Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 15 juillet 1878, lundi 15 juillet 1878

[" «'tcumship Rot U es.ALLAN adt : Contrat .ltd the tdoverDmeDt e' (jent, Canada for the conreyance of tne BtSt,DIAN and UNITED STATES MAILS.178.SUMER IRRMIGEiENTS.1878.'¦^sss^^^aê ljI} lyde-built, Double-Er gine, Iron Steam =-\tSîfcant J.B.Dutton nMsTan\twyue üteian-.«OOCapt-Br^wn Vfenîm -\"\".S ELF.Archer.K.N.K.\u201d.3200 Capt.Trocks candinavian .3000 Capt.Richardson vns^ï m\t.3000 Capt.B.S.Watts .S»»th.B.N.'2700 Can* McDougall, PAID; ) GIN.rVHl^EY N'ES.8.WES.ALES.E.is P0ETEB 5 & OILS J.:N(î wines [ gin.' eruvian \u2022iisrboat?an.3200 Capt.jTEitchie anidlan .\u201812600 Capt.Neil McLean Orinthfan :.2400 Capt.Menées.cadian .1350\t(ïapï.Cabel.IMTleasian.2300 Capt.J.G.Stephen.hcenioian.2800 Capt.James Scott e wf oundland.1500 Capt.Mylme THE STEAMERS ÇF THE Liverpool Mail Lin e liling from Liverpool every 7 HUBSDA Y, id from Quebec every SATURDAY ailing at Lough Foyle to receive on jard and land Mails and Passengers to id from Ireland and Scotland), are in, mded tv, be despatched ,n\tFROM QUEBEC.eruvian.Saturday, June candinavian .Saturday,\tJune olynesian.\u2022 .Saturday, June armatian.Saturday,\tJune ircassian.Saturday,\tJune [oravian .».Saturday,\tJujy eruvian.*.Saturday, July ardinian .Saturday, July olynesian.-.Saturday, Jnly armatian.Saturday, Aug.ircassian.Saturday, Aug.BATHS or l ASS AGE rBOM QUEBEC, ,*bin .870 or $80 According to accommodation.lsSa^.::::::::\":::::::::::::::::::::;:*25po The steamers of the Glasgow Line will lil from Quebec for the Clyde on or about very Thursday :\t._ T /?inadian.Thursday, June\t6 Aanitoban.Thursday, June\t20 ^aldensian.Thursday, June\t27 'hceaician.Thursday, July\t4 orinthian.Thursday, July\t11 The steamers of the Halifax Line will lave Halifax for St.John's, N.I., and iferpool as follows: Hibernian.Uth\tJune Caspian.25th\tJune jNova Scotian.9th\tJuly Hibernian.23rd\tJuly Caspian.Aug.Nova Scotian.20th\tAug.m\tHibernian.3rd\tSept.M\tCaspian.17th\tSept.'\tNova Scotian.1st\tOct.I\tHibernian.15th\tOct.I Caspian,.Fniu-v?0*' k\tNova Scotian.12th\tNov.Hibernian.26th\tNov.ATES Or PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHNS: labia.$20 00 | Steerage.$6 00 e Agent of An experienced Surgeon carried on each gent oi tïiî,eEse, _ Berths not secured until paid for.\u201c Through Bills Lading granted in Liverpool, ~ nd at Continental Ports, to ail points in 'anada, and the tVestern States.V ir freight or other particulars, apply » Pc*ilftpô to H.& A.Allan, or J.L.' I\tLRNLKJ i-H Quebec to Allans, Rae à Co.; to So»* M- CtrBBTB.21 Quai d\u2019Or-,tmsi in Paris toQhstave Possai Gï.Kue (juitre Septembre ; in Ar,t-.vei y t(.Auo.ïjjiitz A Co., or Kiesii i P Lkuns ; in Jaij; to Suyb *.Co.: in Hamtuyg to INCHITIS Ji; .ioau: in Bordeaux to James Moss & RFTTFfi PI01*> ; ic\tt0 HeibnRuppel A Sons; iKt I I to, UlBJlISjj Lelfast to hajilsy & Malcolm; m PASTILLES, /ondon to Montqohk»;?; & Gbeenhoene, INHALATM?Gricochureh Street ; in Glasgow to Boxes 3«.to lei Anas fc Alex.Allan 70 Great Clyde ration of\tLiverpool to Allan Bbothebs, amds Street; ih.Ohio igo to Allan & Go., union :0RD i OTLAND, for Smoking.Tins 2s.6d.to If cc,, everpl leal.2 La Salle Street H.& A.ALLAN, Corner of Youville and Common Streets.May 15 ly 14 MAN LINE üiUïiüi yA.IL STEAMERS VA BARK f0H gp\u2019fsnstobtx \u2019HORNS.' 8.00 p.m 7.30 a.m 3.00 p.m 7.00 a.m 1.00 p.m AND LIVERPOOL Ji ____\tyyi iandmusenk' : improves digat\t^ :horoughly w proper concft :al forces.\tof Berlin.gat.July 13, cents eact.3ity of Brussels, Thurs., July 18, .E BY\tJit y of Richmond.Sat,, July 27, *\tof Chester.Thurs., Aug.1, A.W ÜLAity 0{ Montreal,Thurs., Aug.8, 1ST,\tJityof Benin, .Sat., Aug.17, 8.00 a.m.A.KJÆË8.SALOON BASSAGES-$80 and $100 8m (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 'Conxpany\u2019e Office, 31 and 33 Broadway, New York.ÎD\tJOHN G.DALE, Agent.U'C PRIFlir Ie Montreal, to COX & GREEK, N O inltnlli\tJ.3 and 15 Hospital Street; nded to the K Where plans can be seen and Berths for wounds of ireecured.emedyforuta* or to Capt.McFall, Ticket Agent, St.ses chilbla»«Lawrence Hall.impies in thet April 1\t___________________9ÿÿ s, sore heade,! \u201c\t_ ntirely remove Cancer.2s.9d., 4s.Mi - CM,® cvaict DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, VOL.LXX.MONTREA L.MONDAY, JULY 15, 1878.NO.108 Sleamgfril* ffroticjegt BEAVER EÏIVE.CANADA SHIPPING COMPANY, Running in connection with the Cii-ainl 'I'l-iinU Kailway oi Oanada.SUIÏIIVIER ARRANGEMENTS.Steamers sailingforLiverpoolas follows, from Montreal : Lake Nepiqon.Thursday,\t20th\tJune Lake Champlain.\t\u201c\t4th\tJuly Lake Megantic.\t\u201c\t18th Lake Nepigon.\u201c\t1st\tAug.Lake Champlain.\t\u201c\tloth \u201c Lake Megantio.\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 areissuedtoand 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, E.C.; at all offices of the Grand Trunk Railway, or to THOMPSON, MURRAY & CO., I Custom House Square.June 5\tly 133 I\u2019votcssicmnl (Timls.ISTOTT & CO Stock Brokers, 119 St.Francois Xavier Street, (Members of Montreal Stock Exchange), buy and sell all Stocks and Bonds.Investments made or realized, May 6\t__________ 107 TAYLOR & DUFF Assignees, Accountants, AND COMMISSIONERS FOR TAKING AFFIDAVITS 3£>3 IVotre Knine S-vt., Opposite Exchange Bank, MONTREAL.John Tayloe, John M.M.Durr February 6 Commissioners of the Superior Court of Lower Canada, and for Prov.of Ontario' ly 31 DOMINION LINE OF STK-A-MSHIPS ot Running in connection with the Cix-;iii \u2019ffree oil\tPeerage.^ \u201cnajiplet,» steamers not carrying steerage, $&0, ymafl toe781\t$130, gold, atcording toaccommo- & 00.,\tTickets to Paris, $15, gold, additional, all IM# \u201cOturn tickets oafavoiable terms.« fra?e at Yeiy low rates.Steerage PlfJ \u201e * j ,, trom .Liverpool and Queenstown ana all other parts of Europe at lowest ^ rates.\u2022cadipgKj JaH; s\tBills of Lading given for Bel ' j^nthsV*1 la\tHavre, Antwerp and other \u2018\u201ccHssurfda\t0?> 1ie Goatmeni, and for Mediter- v PRESETS ranean Ports.;0nly$i-,s^i CnZl, ,i'L'r18U,aad Passage, apply at the receipt Jtyf Company\u2019s Office No.4 Bowling Green j\t( HA,j, G.FRANCKLYN, Agsnt, 4 Orto\tTHUS.WILSON, Ire than &**\t58 St.Francois Xavier Street.^l3__________________ ly 28 m4\tWHTE STAR LINE.wuh.î- it Silling atOsrk Harbour, Ireland, CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERICAN Mails.P-BT Night Lowelll Best Quality of Goods only.Ten per cent, discount for cash.Instructions for self-measurement sent on application.Mày IS\t_______dm s ftly 118 IHiscuILatieous.(a) Postal Car Bags open till 9.00 a.m.and 9.16 p.m.Pàostal Car Bags open tin 9.16 p.m.\t_____ jubu vimce Tjioticcs.TflE ROM CMDl Insurance Company.HF?- KIKK TAIN 1) MA.KIINE.4.11 Descriptions of Bisks accepted by this Company on favorable terms.MARINE LOSSES payable in London when required.1«0 &3t.James Street, MONTREAL.March 21 ly 69 ROYU mSURillCE COT OK E1V Grti A.IN O.GflPITAL, $io;ooo.000 at 5.35 p.m., via Bowen, via JTitphburgh 6 p.m , and New York at 3 p.m.) vis Springfield, ar riving in Montreal 9.00 a m.Night Express leav es New York via Troy at 8.30 p.m., arriving in Montreal 11.05 a.m., excepting Saturday nights, when it will leave New York at 4 p.m.arriving in Montreal çi 9 aju, Sunday morning.For Tickets and Freight Rates, apply at Central Vermont Railroad Office, 136 St.James Street.Boston O .lice, 322 Washington street.B.W.BENTLEY,\tJ.W.HOBABT, Genl.Manager.\tGeneral Supt.8> W.fct\u2019HSLNOS, Genl.Passenger Agent.8t.Albans.Vt., July 1,1878.\tIy277 ALE ANO PORTER BREWERS, 286 ST.MARY f-.REET, MONIRiuAL Have always r n hand the various kinds of Ale and Porter In wood and bottle.FAMILIES BBHtULAWY Hl'FPUKB, \u2022 The following Bottlerr are supplied by us with our labels, and have liberty to use them Jas.McIntyre, Visitarion Sri\u2019eet, Telesphore Hogue, Ontario Strèet.J, Guilbault & Co., Ontario Street.A.U.Laporte, corner Sanguinet and Mignonne Streets.May 29\tly 40 INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.is mu in er* J»x*x-axi^emeirte.hem HEBM àMES AL.ot»fi A .pafliain?\u2019 10 ce»\"8 eri'l \" y 7 11 .; 10 \" '\".$6 00 \"\t3 00 liArteroBjo, bird jo, ialf ¦mljoceo188 , ;es^ 60C.Perl ékTy.\"feA Adv^tf oertlsfVnd»1 > isineaS' »,*»,- \u2018TCillV -St.Juiy 20, at 9.00 a.m.-ihurs., July 25, afc 1.00 p.m.sat,, _Aug_._2, at 9.60 a^n.- fiOVIUED WITH EVSEY MODBEH IMPE0VEMENT.^etweou NEW YORK and LIVER, i i'\u2018î via Qb^cnstciwn ire appointed to leave as follows :\u2014 \"'oat» May 25, at Noon.CELTTuNNIC\u2019mut'\u2019 June 1, at 4 00 p.m.Thurs., June 6, at 9 30 a.m.*BaltIc'0'\"t1-1, Ju\u2018 Cl5, at 4.00 p.m.AdeiItV.Tours., June 20.at 9 00 a.m.BniT.y .-Jhur., June 27, at 3.00 p.m.Celt^\tJruly 6, at 10 00 a.m.^KMAKtc \"\"ch.urs-\u2019ftt.iy lb at 9.00 p.m.Baltic.ADRiaTIo Passengers go onboard the night before.katjus.NewYnrWL\u2019?N i\u2019aS8AGE, $30 & Sinn*0 ^erpool and Quoeaetown, and $175$^48\u2019\t8\t!3 Cape Breton,',;,.8 ss\t, smiths\u2019-,.,.,,.4\t75 Welsh Anthracite.4\t00 English Coke.0\t00\t, Lump, Lehigh.0\t00 Grate.0\t00 Am.Anthracite, Egg ex barge-000 Do\tDo\tStove.0 00 Do\tDo\tChestnut., 0 ou corks\u2014Duty ; i tX TP cefit,.Isis to 8rdS, per gross.Ur- 0 60 DRUGS\u2014Duty: Free.Those marked \u2018 0 20# 0 10 v 0 19 4 00 4\t00 3\t50 5\t25 4\t50 0 00 6\tOJ 5\t50 5 25 5 K ® M j 2 00 17X P.C.JASOLVENT NOTICES, '.obitailie to all jsH£â dciref* Ap4i ij Yo-k.Orto B.J.COGTIRInt Sole AnriT.*\t1 J'-\u2019ST.t'll ANUKLJL, ?6 st- Sulpica Street, Montreal i GeneralA ^ass- Ap^-ly 844\t'\t¦ Albany, N.Y.Trains Leave Montreal : 7.00 a.m.\u2014Day Kxpress for Saratoga, Troy, and Albany, arriving in New York at nine p.m.This train has Wagner Elegant Drawing Room Car attached from Montreal to Troy, Albany and New York.Passengers taking this train can pass through Late George on the new and magnifie nt steaner \u201cJloricon,\u201d arriving in Troy or 1 Iban y in tit e to take the Night Boats' or N.Y.C.and H.R.R., reaching New York early the following morning.4.00 p.m.\u2014Night Express \u2014 Wagner\u2019s Elegant Sleeping Car runs through to New York without change.\t7\u2019nis Train makes close connection atTroyand Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 9.00 a.m.New York Through Mails and Express carried via this line.Information siven and Tickets sold at all Grand Trunk Railway Offices, and at I the Company\u2019s Office, 143 St.-James Street, Montreal-JOSEPH ANGELL, O'.C.McFALL, General Agent, Montreal.Apyil 17 \u2022\tly 238 Mvances on Produce The Subs irinurs continue to make ad.vances on Fro du, ç consigned to their Friends : Messrs PETER RINTOUL SON & CO., Glasgow , tC HN BINGHAM & PC _\t,\tLiverpool OrFo sale in fchie maikri.WM.GUNN ft CO.\tV 33 1 anj-nav ASSETS, SI,100,876 All Descriptions oi Property Insured Against Fire and Perils 0i navigation at Current Rates.OCEAN POLICIES MADE PAYABLE IN LONDON (Eng.) WHEN REQUIRED, .a,Its.'GAULT, Agent, 164 St.James Street.February 15\tIV 40 NIXEY\u2019S BLACK LEAD \u2022\u2018CLEANLINESS.W;.®-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., and 4d.Blocks, and Is.Boxes! Caution.\u2014There are several imitations.Sold everywhere by all Shopkeepers.COUNTING Hu USE, 12 SOHO SQUARE LONDON.September 13\tly s 220 REFRLERATÛRS: WATER FILTER Coolers, Ice-Cream Freezers, Bird Cages, Cornices', Roles, Stair Rods, Enamelled Tea and Coffee Pots, &p.Children^ Carriages.All at educed' priper, at fees ckaig; near bleury st MEILLEUR S CO.May 15_______________________ INAPOKTKr» WROUGHT IRON BEDSTEADS, WITH THE IMPROVED WROUGHT IRON DOVE-TAIL JOINTS.A great variety, comprising Low and High Price Bedsteads, at 6S2 CRAIG, NEAR BLEURY ST, MEILLEUR A CO., May 1\tU5 Q U Eb El C \u2022 Meetings o|\u2019 Cre\u2018 Daperriere, Montreal, July '2(3 ; A Lafortune, Montreal, July ?0;W.B.Bowie, Montreal, July 29; P.Blondin, Montreal, July 26; Théophile Colpron, of St.Isidore, at Montreal, Ju.y 25; Martin Elliott, Montreal, July 24; Prime Gravel, of St.Sauveur, at Quebec, July 27 ; E & G.1\u2019Italien, of Levis, at Quebec, July 25 ; P.Paquet & Co., Quebec, July 35 , Leroux Toiigae, Terrebtffine, Jùlÿ 29 \u2019 Writs of Attachment i-sued.\u2014Against \u2014C.& W.Wui tele, Quebec ; Leon Pelletier, St.Anno Lapocatiere.Assignees Appointed.\u2014J.Auger, Quebec, to Joseph Boileau, Livie; Wm.Coote, St.Johns, to R.Rainchaud, St, Marguerite qe rilairfindie; Sami.Johnston, Mmureal, to Mark H.Tomkins; A.J.Whittén, Montreal, tô Thot.Ruston; R.H.Wurtele, Quebec, to J.B.Saucier, St.Flavie; O.Lecours, Montreal, to Pierre Cavalo; Alf.Lemieux, Quebep, tp Icidppe Moriin, ^auzon; A.W.Bell, Carletbn Placé, to Alex- Neville, Bry.feOn; Alex.Mcffatt, Montreal, to James Arless & Co, Dividends Announced for Payment.\u2014 Magloire Allard, Mintyeal, August 5 ; E.T.Uàri'bité, Cjhifmbly, August 5; J.B.Piciher, Montreal, Julv 26 ; Cuthbert & Son, Montreal, July 23 ;; Gaspard Dorion, Quebec, July 29; Estate late Louis Catellier, July 29; Kendall Manufacturing Company, Montreal, July 2J ; YJ- 0hdon, fils & Co., Montreal, July 29; L.J.H.Duguay, St.Francois du Lac, Jqly 30; John McKinnon & Co , Montreal, July 30; Alfred Benn & Co., Lachute, July 30, Deeds of Composition and yispH^PQE Ekel'arei).\u2014Henry if*,otter* with Evans, Montreal; O- Bouchard, with J.Anger, Quebec; Pierre Cavalo, with O.Hecours, Montreal; B.Perry, with Alphonse Doutre, Montreal; G.R.Fabre, with C.O.Perrault Montreal; ^amea Arless A Co , with Alex.Moffat, Montreal ; fomühld Painchaud, of St.Marguerite de lairfindiè, with Wm.Coote, St.Johns.1 Applications for Discharge, O.Lacoste, dit Languedoc, Longu^u|!, August 7; £u*sell Lewis è \u2018Co., Sherbrooke, September 20.' CORN EXCHANGE RETORT, ' -T\" Saturday, July I3.Wheat in Chicaga was quoted lie lower.fEEi.poHM's Advices\u2014Cargoes' Whe^t Corn, floating, on passage ftnd for ship, ment, strong.Chicago or Milwaukee Wheat off Coast, 43s.® 43s.6d.Corn for prompt shipment, 24s.Arrivals off coast f.o.\u2014Wheat and Corn, modi rate.Liverpool Wheat, spot, quiet but steady.Red American Spring Wheat, 8s.9d @ 9s.44 IfiSftfid Jofigs\u2019s,.0 12%.Black 12\u2019J-,,?,,.,.8 19 PAINTS\u2014Duty: 17% ¥ cent.Venetian Red.01 Putty, lÿ 100 lbs.2 50\t.Dry White Lead, ÿ loo fts.6 00\t.Dry Red Lead.6 25\t.White Lead, genuine, ^ keg.2 12%.Do do No.1.1 87%.Do do No.9.% 62$\u201e Do do NO.3.137%.0 09 0 07% 0 01) 0 07% 0 10% ft08% 0 09% 0 00 0 90 0 60 0 70 0 45 0 25 .0 27% 0 60 0 60 0 35 u 2| a 30 0 25 0 JO 9 14 32 11% 14 0 02 3 00 6 75 6 00 2 37% 2 12lJ 1 87% 1 62% a choice aiticle.Ladle-packed sells at 9c @ 11c, and store-packed from 6c @ 8c.Jobbers\u2019prices are two or three cents per lb above these quotations.Cheese.\u2014The market remains dull, and there is no activity to this article.The trade purchase choice factories at 74c @ 7|c ; good do at 6|c @ 7c ; medium at 6c, and common at 4c @ 5c per lb.Eggs\u2014The market has ruled dull, and anything except fresh stock sells slowly.Strictly fresh Eastern eggs sell at 13c, but there are some lots that bavé been held so long that 10c is all that they will sell for.Fresh Northern stock sells at 12c, but anything else is dull, and sells according to value.PEI eggs range from 10c@ 114c per doz.Hay and Straw.\u2014There is a firmer feeling for Straw, and the stock here is small; prices have advanced, and we quote at $12 (g$14perton.Ordinary hay remains dull at $11$@$12, and there is a fair demand for prime coarse hay at $18 @$19 per ton.We quote prime coarse hay at $17 @ $18 per ton, and once in a while a fancy lot at $19 per ton ; ordinary hay at $11 @ $13 per ton; prime medium hay at $15 @ $16 for fine, and coarse at $18 @ $19, with here and there a lot at $20 per ton.Straw at $12 @ $14 per ton.\u2014Advertiser.MARINE INIELUGENGE.PORT OF MONTREAL.Departures\u2014July 15.Barque Thorngny, 448, Anderson, for Cork, R C Adams & Co, peas.Steamship Dominion, 2061, Bouchette, for Liverpool, D Torrance & Co, general.Barque Garden Island, 888, Zealand, for Glasgow, R C Adams & Do, corn.Schooner C J Bridges, 77, Chouinard, for Sidney, Lord, Magor & Munn, flour.Brigantine Star, 109, Fournier, for St, Jobs, Nfld, Lord Magor & Munn, flour.VESSELS IN PORT.Steamships.Homer.1,?38, D Shaw.\u201d Caradoc, 861, 1 G Sidey.Canadian, 1,531, H & A Allan.Cervin, 1,445, Thompson, M & Co.Lake Megantio, 1,241, Cotton, Connall & Co.Sardinian, 2,577, H & A Allan.Ontario, 2,017, D Torrance & Co.Cybsle, 1,277, R Reford & Co.Bengal, 1095, D.Shaw.Barques.Statsminister Stang, 403, R C Adams & Co.Scottish Fairv, 750, Ross & Co.Esperanza, 384, R.Reford & Co.Lothire, 279, D.Shaw.Lucy Pope, 739, R C Adams & Co.Emma V.4X2, Carbray & Routh.N Churchill, 598, J G Sidey.Ralph B Peake, 699, R C Adams & Co.Agra.695, R C Ad ims & Co.Bridgetown, 358, R Bedford & Co.Black Prince, 803, Anderson, McK ft Co.Dunsinane, 294, Anderson McKenzie & Co Brigs.Fawn, 192, W E Boyd.Brigantines.Tickler, 96, Brock & Co.Star, 109, W A Oharlebois.Schooners.Etoile du Matin, 71, Brock & Co.Marie Henriette, 89, Brock & Co.Jessie Soarth, 332,W.B, Scirth.ti Y 1' 11! I \u201e IR C3 It A.JL\u2019 JH .» ®tr Saguenay left at 11 p.m.yesterday tor the Saguenay, FATHER POINT, July 13.-SS Polynesian inward at 12.35 p m., with 53 cabin, 16 intermediate and 357 steerage passengers, Later.\u2014Fair ; fresh east wind- Clipper Lake Superior inward 3,30 p.m, 1 ugs Rupert and Powerful here; \u201c®iyl4.\u2014Clear; fresh east wind.go Polynesian inward at 12.35 p.m.geven barques beating down g\tRaining heavily ; half gale from S S Peruvian outward 5 45 a.m.One barque inward in tow, and one sailing^ O\train with sate from N.E.o 9 Erl King inward at 1.15 p.m.Clipper Lake Erie inward at noon.SOUi'H QUEBEC, July 14.-SS Poly-nesian i arrived at 5.40 a m.Passengers leave by special about 11 a.m.COLLINGrWOOD, Ont., July 13.\u2014Tho Upper, Lake steamer City of Winnipeg TYrîvl3 at.this Port at 10 o'clock a.m.from Uuiuthj with a cargo of grain.NEW YORK, July 13.\u2014Arrived, Ger-manic, trom Liverpool.Arrived, SS Vaderland.from Antwerp.Arrived.SS Cornwall, from Bristol, don ^ ^^-Arrivôd, SS Yeddam,from Lon- W N^w York! 13-Arrived> SS Periei'e.P ^MOUTH.July 14\u2014Arrived, Uelltrt, from New York.S S EXPORTS.Per SS Corinthian, for Glasgow, H & A Û j?\u2019£g.ents~Crane & Baird 100 brls flour- awwufr jCTO8n7id0: Kirkpatrick & Cookson 200 do and 50 brls pot ashes; H Dobell &eo 48 brls .pot ashes; Bell, Simpson Aco 100 bxs ohçese; M & O Forwarding Co 17 cs cotton thread; A & C J Hope ftco 51 Forge plough beam blocks; Gunn &co 20,000 bush corn; Butters &co 16,538 do do; D Far.quharson 2 brls flour and 1 do hams; G W Moss 2 os mdse; Cochrane, Lewis ftco 15 brls hams; W McLaren 3 cs boots; G T Rv 525 pkgs butter, 307 bxs cheese 180 sacks oatmeal, 13 brls bi ass turnings and 12 cs springs; H & A Allan 60 bxs cheese 80 pkgs butter S horter phites; W Davis &co 165 head cattle and 314 bush corn.S S Dominion, for Liverpool, D Torrance &u°: gents'\u2014H Cleghorn 10,890 bush wheat; J R Dundas 9,551 do; Geo Waif 100 boxes cheese; M Hannan 1265 do do; W T Ky 3'1&J d°: J Harring-S0,™ u vv,senmgeourl86do; J) Rutterr 8,199 bush wheat, 8,129 do peas, and 9,397 do corn; A.Girard 7,223 bush peas; J Craig j PkS| furniture; E Berryman 59 pkgs doers; J McShane, Jr, 46 cattle; J Price 100 7nio U iVf°?tgomery 70 do; D Torrance&co 4948 bushels oats, 19 horses, and 100 boxes cheese.FerS.S.Peruvian, for Liverpool, H.& ,\u2022 Al an, agents\u2014Adams Tobacco Co, 3 pkgs tobacco; J C Sinton, 25 krls pot ashes; Ayer&co 965 boxes cheese; F Wilson, 107 tubs butter; Hudson Bay Co, 51 cases furs; Cochrane, Cassils&co 2 os boots and shoes; Hudson Bay Co, 19 cs raw skins; Kirkpatrick & Cookson, 666 barrels flour; W Gunn&co, 30,598 bushels wheat 13,194 do corn; D Butters&co, 300 bush wheat; Mul-larky&co, 3 cases boots and shoes; W McLaren 1 do; H Hoagson&co 2593 bxs cheese; Ayer&co 2855 do 1542 pkgs butter; J T Warrington 1639 f oxes cheese; H & A Allan 265 do do; Grand Trunk Railway 2616 do do 5 boxes bacon 5 do meats 27 hhds tallow.Per Brigantine Star, for St.John\u2019s, Nfld, W A Chartebois, agent\u2014Lord, Magor & Munn, 200 brls pork and 1,018 do flour.Per Schooner C J Brydges, for Sydney, W J Oharlebois, agent\u2014Lord, Magor & Munn 757 brls flour and 112 do commuai.Per Barge Garden Island, for Glasgow, R C Adams & Co, agents\u2014D Butters & co 50,119 bush corn.Per Barque Thorgny, for Cork, E C Adams & co, agents\u2014W Gunn & co 25.000 bush peas.preserved in Oil, free ; Salted or SmoacJ ir \u2019pt, tsa Smoupi from otfter countries, ic per pound ; aaeto&t* i'(% ;\u2019pre'sérvèd, from other cott limes, 17%.god, Dry Tame, * Hï fta.o oo Ood, Green, $ Dbl.3\t25 Drafts.5\t25 Salmon, In barrels.9\too Do do tierces.Mackerel.Herrings, Labrador.Canso Splits, per hrf., (SabW Tioufc Id ftFhris.\u2022 \u2022.CANNED FISH-: Lo esters, Lewis or star.i\t50 Other Brands.l\t40 Salmon.1\t90 Mackerel.1\t40 FRUIT\u2014Dut - 0 00 0 00 o do 0 00 4 50 4\t50 5\t60 11 00 0 00 0 00 * 00 , o on , o oo FRUIT\u2014Duty ; H% V v Muscatethalslfik, ®doxU-cjssi.I 05 myer\tdo\told.,,,.o 9o Layer\tdo\tnew.i 40 .London Layers.l 75 .Crown\tdo .U\t«9 Valencia Ratemg, NN\t0 05%.CiUwtpa RatalhS'.\t0 05%.Seedless Raisins ¥ ft.o 04%.Almonds, Languedoc.0\t16\t.Do\tTarragona.0\t15\t.Do\tProvence.ooo\t.Do\tIvlca .0\t09\t.Paper Shell.;.ùlia Jordan\t0 42%.riniTsints';,.o os .Figs.0 08 .Prunes .o 07 .Nuts.Filberts.0 05#.Brazil Nuts.0 00 .Walnuts.0 06 ,, Sardines, quarters.^\t0 ÇfY Do haly.&i,,,.0 00 .QhASS\u2014Duty.HX ¥ cent.Bogush and German, 6^x7^ hair box.| IX x sx> 7 x 9, 8 x 10 10 x 12 .10 x 1d.12 X lo 14 x 20 .1\t65 1 60 2\t:o î êO 1 75 1 05 1 50 1 8Ç fl 00 0 06i| 0 06' 0 05 0 16X 0 16 0 00 Q V** 0 00 0 45 0 05# 0 09 0 08 0 08 0 06V 0 ,11 * 0 10# 0 18 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.TO THE MONTREAL HERALD.EUROPEAN.LIVERPOOL, July 13, 11:30 a.ip,.\u2014 Cottôn\u2014Firm.ANTWERP, July 13.\u2014Petroleum 26ie.VETTED STATES.CHICAGO, July 13.\u2014 Flour\u2014Nominally unchanged, Grain\u2014Wheat\u2014Weak and lower ; No.1 Spring, 96c.Corn dull at 37ic @ 37|c for cash ; 33)c@38ic for July.Oats, a shade higher at 26c for cash ; 24ic@24fcfor July.Barley, steady and unchanged.Pork\u2014Weak and lower at J9.2o for cash ; $9.27F'c $9 30 for August, L4E4»\u2014Dull and a shade lowerfat $6.82i far ehsli ; ?6,87i @ $6.92 for August.Bulk-Meats-Steady and unchanged.Receipts\u2014Flour, 6,000 barrels ; Wheat, 42,000 bushels; Corn, 274,000 bushelq,; Oats, 63,000 bushels ; Rye, 11,500 bushels.Shipments\u2014Flour K n:* .uri\u2014- 17,000\t'\t' \u2019 Oats, 02» .Hogs.\u2014Receipts, 12,655 ; for the weak, 66,309, and 26,849.Light graces, $4.10 @ $4.20 ; Heavy grades, $4 @ $4.15 for packing ; $415@-t;30 for shipping.JEW YORK, July 13,1.30 p.m.\u2014Cotton \u2014Quiet, lour\u2014quiet; receipts, 9,000 barrels; sales, 10,000 barrels; prices vj.ohang.d.Rye Flour quiet and unchanged.Gp.ua\u2014 Wheat \u20142c.lower, moderately active and at a deçiine ; receipts, 5,000 bushels ; sales, 31,000 do ; No.2 Spring for August, $1.Rye, steady.Corn, in buyers\u2019 favour ; receipt^ \u2018 137,000 bushels; sales, 1ÇÛ,000 bushels, at 45c @ 474c.Barley nominal.Oats, quiet; receipts, 30,000 bushels ; sales, 24.000 bush.at321e@35c for mixed .Western and State ; 33c @ 40c for White do.Pork\u2014Heavy.Lard\u2014Quiet at $7.20@$7.2lji.Petroleum\u2014Unchanged.3.39 pui.\u2014Railioads dull and a fraction lower.Stocks opened irregular and closed strong and higher.) 1 60 @ 1 TO =:i 1 75 2 20 0 72* îs X 24.?.2 10 1 INDIGO-Free.0\t65 IRON AND HARDWARE.Pig Iron, \u2019is tod\u2014 Gartsheme .is (0 Summerlee\t it\t50 LangisrihT.17\t50 Egunton.v.it 00 Glengamock.it\t60 Calder,No.I.ft\t0.0 Cdrnbroe.0.0,\top çiy(\\ç\t.It 00 is\t00 j.ouu ousneis ; itye, i uasneis.nents\u2014Flour,\tbarbels ; Wheat, bushels ; Coin, 172,000 bushels; 2,000 bushels.Hematite.l.;.25 0Ô BAR, # 100 SÿS\u2014 Scotch and staffôrasnjre.1 75\t.west do .240 .SWeicsand\t4 0®\t\u2022\u2022 fjowmpor and Bowling.,6 00 .\u2018l 4WÀPÀ Plates, Yt box\u2014 Giamorpan and Rudd.8 40 Arrow, Penn & Gartn.3\t40\t.Hatton.3 20\t.Tin Plates, $ box\u2014 Charcoal, 1.0.5 59\t.Charcoal, LX.7 50\t.Charcoal, D.C.4\tSO\t.Coke.I.C.6\t00\t.Tinned Sheets, No.26.Charcoal.Cookley K.or Bradley.0 10H- Do coke.S 22,/ Galvanized Sheets.No.28, best.0 «7%.Hnepsand Bonds, u 100 fts.2 40\t.Sheets, best brands.2 \u201e Boiler Plate.79 100 fts.2 50\t.Russia Sheet Iron ^ ft.0\t.7 tCut Nalls,79 iooit>s, l2 3yt0lh?I ® -\u2019 1Do do s.dy tolpçly 3 30 S hlhgle d?.^ ¦ Shb^ect to nsnal trade discounts.@ \u2019.9 00 .18 00 .18'00 .18 00 .IS 00 .W 00 .Oo 00 26 00 1 80 $ 60 6 00 8 25 3 60 3 60 6 00 8 00 6 00 6 25 0 12% 0 11% 0 07% 2 60 \" 3 50 3 00 0 10 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 BOSTON, Ju^y 1 a-vFlouk\u2014The market continues to rule quiet, and there is very little enquiry except for such lots as are wanted to supply present wants.Prices are Unaltered, but where sales are farced Ibwer prices would have to h.e aeieepted.Fan-cy Minnesotas range from $6@$7 per barrel, with one or two brands, selling a little dearer and some mongrel patents are offered as low as $5 25 per bbl; winter wheat flours range from $5 25@$6 for Illinois and St.Louis,with one or two fancy brands selling a litfleldearer; Ohio, Michigan and In-diàna flours range from $5 00 @ $5 25 per bbl; Minnesota and Wisconsin brands at $4 75 @ $6, the latter uricelincluding choice bakers\u2019 extras; low Western extras range from $4 50 @$4 75, and Sopers from $3 @$3 50 per bbl.Oats\u2014The market is firm at an advance for No.1 wh\u2019te oats, and sales have been made at 39fc cash, and 39c for July ; 38c is asked for IN o.2 white oats, and 35bid.We quote No.3 white at 35c, and mixed oats are quiet at 33)c@35!c per bosh.Butter.\u2014The trade are buying butter moderately, but they either wanf a strictly fine article, or if they purchase anything below this they expect low p'rices.The finest lot of New YoyK and Vermont butter sell at 15c @ 17c, hut there is not much that will bring tho outside prices.Medium and goad lois of Northern but .er at 12c@l4ç, and some common butter has sold as Imy as 10c.Creameries are selling at 19c@20c for choice, but there is not much that will bring the outside price.Fair to good creameries sell at 15c@17c.Western dairy-packed butter is dull and ranges from Uc@14c, the latter price for PORT OF QUEBEC.Arrived\u2014July 13.Ship Adjmeer, Reid, Antwerp, Vought & Breckenridge, ballast.Schr Eliza and Emma McPhie, Pictou, W.& R.Brodie, coal.July 14.Steamship Polynesian.Brown, Liverpool Allans,Rae & co, general.Ship Lake Superior, Stewart, Liverpool, for Montreal Cleared\u2014July 13, Ship Albertine, Cunningham, Bristol, J.Burstall & Co, Brig Henry Hutchinson, Martel, Dewoff dç Powell, Items\u2014July 13.Owing to thenon-arrival of the Montreal boat, the mail steamer Peruvian did not sail till 4.45p.m.The steam tug Scotsman arrived from Montreal this afternoon with scow Libérateur in tow, having on board a cargo for the outward bound Dominion Line steamer Dominion.The tug Victory left for Montreal this afternoon with brig I!envy and a schooner in tow.The Richelfeu steamer Quebec, during her devnward trip, struck the wharf at Baffscan, and her anchor fluke passed through one of her iron plates and did some other damage to the bulwarks.July 14, The Mail steamer.Polynesian, at this port thfa morning, reports having passed 9» July 7th, shortly after midnight, in lat 56.6, long 17.34 an Allan steamer baund east.July 9\u20147.40 p|m, lat 54 47, lung 41.32, steamer Phoenician bound east.July 10\u2014 6 am, lat 54.10, long 44-59, steamer Moravian bound ea?t; met out-going Mail steamer Peruvian off Pilliars at 9.20 last night, was detained 4 hours by fog outside Belle Isle, and 5 hours in the river Barque Thorgny arriyed from Montreal at 11.30 last night in tow of steam-tug Admiral Porter Barque B.avelau, Captain Ront, which cleared at this port on 12th instant for Liverpool with A timber cargo by H Fry & 09, went aground at St Vallier, but subsequently got oft, and was to proceed, having sustained no damage Barque Garden Island arrived from Montreal at 3 p m in tow of the tug steamer Norwegian Propeller Mattawan, which struck a rock coming down, haA completed repairs at Russels, and was to come out of dock to-nighf Ship Lake Superior proceeded for Mont-, real at 7.30 p m under cmvas A three-masted schr, Witliamine, proceeded to Montreal a\u2018 I P, m in tow of tug Challenger Ships Lake Erie and Like Ontario and two light barques are reported in the river, and will probably arrive to night, \u2019 A strong gale fijonf the east is prevailing Rafts Arrived\u2014Ju y M, J.R.Campbell, square timber ; Barnard ,ft Micker, redand white pine; D.C.Thomson, staves ; H, L.Me Lachlan, white and red pine ; D.D.Calvin &Co., oak and pine.PORT COLBORNE.Up\u2014July 13, Schr F Carveth, Toronta to Fairport, light Sohr W H Owdes, Oswego to Black River, light Sohr Huron, Toronto to Ashtabula, light Sohr Mont Blanc, Charlotte ffi Chicago, coal Sohr Senator BJcod, Oswego to Toledo, coal ScRr Brooklyn, Kingston to Cheboygan, light Schr London, Kingston to Toledo, light Schr Nassau, Fnirhaveu to Chicago, coal Schr.Montmorency, Charlotte t > Chicago, coal Schr Biverside, Toronto to Buffalo, light Prop Oswegatchie, Qgdeasburg to Chicago, general cargo Prop Africa, JVfontreal to Toledo, general cargo Prop Lake Michigan, Hamilton to TcJedo, light Down\u2014July 13, Schr Craftsman, Ashtabula to Toronto, coaf Schr Queen cf the Lakes, Black River to Brockville, coal Schr St Louis, Black River to Toronto, coal Prop Acadia, Toronto, tft Montreal, general cargo PyAP, City, of Concord, Chicago to Ogdens burg, general carro.No wind, calm.HALIFAX, July 13,\u2014.The steamer Worcester arrived this morning from Charlotte, town, and sailed at 4 p m for Boston.The steamer Cortes ar ived from New York, and sailed this afternoon for St John\u2019s, Nfld.The schr Ossipee arrived at Canso yesten day, with Captain Thsmpson and John Porter of the crew of the schr George Clark, Jr., of Gloucester.They left their vessel on the 9th to go to Trawls and got lost in the fog; wuc picked up by the schr Josie Jcxhnson, of New York, and transferred to Ossipee.July 14\u2014The cable steamer Minia arrived from Shelburne tc-day.KINGSTON, July 14.\u2014Arrivals at the Montreal Transportation Co :\u2014 Sohr Montgomery with 20,779 bushels of corn.Barge Toronto, with 641 tons of coal.Barge Colborne, with 642 tons of coal.Schr Blazing Star, with 19,531 bushels of com.Depa ture.\u2014Tug Glide with barge Detroit, with 20,200 bushels of wheat.Barge Milwaukee, with 2,000 bushels of peas.\t\u201e\t, Barge Toronto, with 641 tons of coal.Barge Colborne, 612 tons of coal.Barge Kinghorn, 13,000 bushels of corn; 119 tons of'phosphate.____ .\t, Barge Toledo, with 20,700 bushels of corn, and too tons of phosphate.Bsj\u2019ge Energy, 9,800 bushe s of corn, ana 90 tons of phosphate.ST.ANNE\u2019S DES MONTS, July 13.\u2014 SS Polynesian passed inward at 6 a.m.CAPE ROSIER, July 13.-Cloudy ç.ud warm ; thermometer 55 ; stiff N.E -o'eezo.One ship inward.RIVER DU LOUP, Wharf, July 13.\u2014 Cloudy and warm, ; ye'ry thick on river ; light wind from the west.IMPORTS.PER LACHINE CANAL.Per barge Lorne\u2014Order 12,000 bush corn.Per barge Wheat Bin\u2014Order 8,241 bush corn 7,800 do.Per barge Lancaster\u2014Order 11,487 bush corn.Per barge Glengarry\u2014Order 13,500 bush corn.Per Calabria\u2014D Butters&co 15,000 bush corn.Per str St Francis\u2014A A Ayer 82 tubs butter; J Cluff 9 bdls hay; Inspector\u2019s Stores 3 brls pot ash; H G McBain 76 bags oats; Kingan & McBurny 25 do flour.Per str Olive\u2014A Hodgson & Son 100 bxs cheese; A A Ayer &00 82 do 46 tubs butter; A MoFee &co 100 bxs cheese; E Hallady 420 do; Dominion SS Co 130 do; Vipond, McBride &co 30 do; J A Vaillancourt 10 tubs butter.GRAND TRUNK WEST.Order Liverpool.1600 bush wheat; Howland & Son, 125 brls flour; N Renaud & Co; 300 do; W F Johnston, 100 do; G Denholm, 100 do; M Laing, 125 do; Viau &freres, IfcO do; J E Hunsicker, 100 do; Crane, Baird.100 do; Bank of Toronto, 100 do; Oliver Gibbs ftco,, 100 do; A Dufresne, 100 do; A W Ogilvie & co, 200 do ; L Brunell & freres, 100 do; Order Glasgow, 200 do; Order Glasgow, 1400 brls oatmeal; P Corbeille, 2 kegs butter; T Deeming &co, 7 do; M Hannan &co, 173 boxes cheese; A W Hood & Son, 2 brls tallow; Shaw Bros & Cassils, 1 car leather; Black and Locke, 9 bdls do; Heath and N, 50 do; Shaw Bros &ao, 1 car do; W C Me,-donald, 11 hhds tobacco.PASSENGERS.Per S S Polynesian, from Liverpool, 2nd, arrived at Father Point, 13ih at 12.35 p.m.;\u2014Mr P Anderson, Mr Anderson, Miss Ardagh, Air A Ball, Mrs Ball, Miss Rail, Miss F.Ball, Mr F A Ball, Mr Samuel Belccer, Mr A Brown, Mr D F Charlton, Mr Thomas S Clapham, Mr.Ciuiokshanb, Miss Cruickshank, Mr Geo Cushing, Miss G Doine, DrEirie Mayor St Johns, N B ; Mr A Ferguson, Mrs Ferguson, Master Roht Ferguson, Miss Fish, Mr Allan Falton, Mr.Justice J R Gowan, Mrs Qowan, Mr Jacob, Mr S U JohnstORi Miss Lilia Johnston, Miss Mary Jones, Hon T R Jones, Mr James Lockhart, Mr T H Lonsdale, Mr Thomas Mathewson, Mr Mellhurst, Mr G K Mill, Mies E Mill, Mr F D Monk, Mr W Monk, Mr Josiah Murphy, Mr Frank W Newman, Mr Ross, Master Ross, Mr James B Stevenson, Mr Strickland, Mr P B Symes, Mrs Symes, Mr Robert Thompson, Mrs Thompson, Master R W Thompson, Mr Tremble, Miss E Walker, Mr Wemyss, Mr Robert Wemyss.Jenks and the general.\u2014Hore is a link in the examination of Mrs.Jenki by General Butler which the press reporter missed : To au inquiry ns to when she was specially subject to> such \" fits,\u201d and how long they lasted, she answered,\u201cThey come and go like my emotions.\u201d Butler thought he saw a chance here to do a little effective moralizing, and looking upward he remarked, with great solemnity, that such au excuse as that might pass current before a congressional committee, but he would like to know what excuse she would give when she appeared before \u201c the great investigation up yonder.\u201d Mrs.Jenks was quite equal to the occasion as usual, and with her blandest smile she replied: \u201c Don\u2019t worry about me.General ; when I get up there I shall wait until you testify, and then follow your pious example.\u201d The Lowell congressman did not deem it profitable to persue the conversation any fukher \u2014Ü.S.Exchange.Some time ago a number of Roman Catholic citizens of Philadelphia decided, to try a little experiment it colonization.A tract of good land was secured in Virginia, and an advance guard of colonists settled on it.At a recent meeting of the society a member fresh from the colony reported that the settlers were in good health and good spirits, pleased with their new-home, and especially rejoicing over an immense crop of potatoes and a neat little chapel just consecrated.The colony now numbers nearly a hundred members, and most of the 7,000 acres in the tract bought has been taken up.\u2014As.the Japanese Minister of the Interior, Okubo Toshimiohi, was on his way to the Dai j ok uau at a lonely part of the road just outside of the castle moat, at Akasaka, the carriage passed two men, dressed like students, who appeared to be amusing themselves by plucking flowers.Just then four men dashed from their concealment in a dilapidated outhouse into the middle fff the road, one armed with a long sword and the others with dirks.They advanced on the Minister\u2019s carriage, which they stopped by slashing the legs of the horses, and so disabling them, while the coachman was killed as he attempted to jump down from the box.Meanwhile the four men who commenced the attack where joined by the two who had beeQ previously passed on the road.The Minister opened the door of the carriage to escape, but his head was immediately cloven by one of the ruffims, his hand, which had been raised to defend his head, being-severed by the same blow.He was dragged into the road and despatched by in-nu nerable stabs.The six asassins appeared at the palace gate to give themselves up to the police, confessing their crime.effs\u2019s cocoa.\u2014Grateful and co'^panrim \u2014 \u201c By a tnorougn knowledge oi the natural law\" wlilcli govern the operations Lr dlvestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selecf^n Mr.Epps has provided our breakf^t tables with a delicately fiavoured bever^e'wMcll may save us many heavy docJO'is.Dilig, it is by the judicious use of such a'dries 0i met that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to re-every tendency to disease.Hundreds 01 subtle maladies are floating around us ready t attack wherever tnere is a weak point.We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a P/operl nourished frame.\u201d\u2014Civil Service Gazette\u2014-60\\a only In Packets labelled\u2014\u201cJauES Epps & Co., Homoeopathic Chemists, London, Entr March 1\t6m D ftW A$A MONTREAL HERALD AND DAII/Ï COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, MONDAY, -M LV TMimRONlO v II i; HON.ALEX.MACKENZIE\u2019S (SPEECH .TO THE IS THE Most Brilliant Oration ever delivered by any Canadian Statesman.THE SPEECH WAS LISTENED TO BY -AJboiii; 8,000 People.The \" Montreal Herald\u201d Printing and Publishing Company Lave put it in Pamphlet Form, covering 16 pp.royal octavo, in laeqe clear type.NEWSPAPERS AND REFORM SOCJATIONS AS- APPLIED AT $6 Per 1,000 Address orders to JAMES STEWART, Managing Dieectob, \u201c Herald \u201d Printing and Publishing Co\u2019y-July 3 157 ggonttcal gwtaU, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 15.HEWS SUMMARY.DOMINION.\u2014The \u201c Moravian\u201d arrived out yesterday.\u2014The Indiana are murdering whites on the Rosser Fork of Bock Creek, Montnna.\u2014The famous Dr.Helmbold has been pronounced a lunatic \u201c with lucid intervals.\u201d \u2014t is said '.a be Sherman\u2019s opinion th&t Grant will be renominated for the Presidency.\u2014A humourist of some reputation named Thos.Mason, fell dead in the street at Elston (Mo) , yesterday, of sunstroke.\u2014Saturday was the hottest of the season at St.Louis.There were thirty cases of sunstroke and sixteen deaths.Yesterday there were 50 cases and 30 deaths.\u2014-A report comes from Bismarck via St.Paul that the hostile Nez Perces with Sitting Bull are quietly moving back to their old home with the active assent ef the Canadian police.r \u2014A boy of 17, of Mount Pleasant, New York, has eloped with a buxom female teacher of the Methodist Sunday School at 1\u2019leasantville, aged 40; and the community is astonished.\u2014Dr.Carver, a famous marksman of New York City on Saturday at Brooklyn, performed the, wonderful feat of breaking 5,500 glass balls with a rifle in 8 hours and i minutes.The balls were thrown about 25 feet high.\u2014The Governor of Oregon has called ¦out the Volunteers against the Indians who are in force on the reservation.The Umatilias are said to be fighting the hos tiles.Capt.Miles\u2019 troops by last accounts Shad been fighting for two hours above the agency.Result not known.\u2014The Boston Herald defends Fishery Commissioner Kellogg, denying that he is of unsound mind and that he was under \u2022social obligations to Minister Thornton at the time of the award.The irritation so general in the States on the announcement \u2022of the decision, appears now to be evaporating in newspaper articles and interviews \u2014all designed to account for Uncle Sam\u2019s iill-luek but all concurring ia the opinion that the United States must \u201c grin and bear it.\u201d GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND.- -From accounts received in London, the Kaffir War has virtually ceased, and the power of the insurgents, as a people, been -destroyed.\u2014The Orange Celebration passed off quietly throughout the United Kingdom, except at Wishaw, in Scotland, whe-o the military were called oat and about 50 persons were injured./ ORB BKACONSFIELD \u201c COUP' \u2014WILL IT BE A SUCCESS! \u2014The fisheries at the Magdalen Islands are reported good.\u2014It is thought the Quebec Assembly will prorogue at the end of this week.\u2014The Party Procession Bill passed a second reading on Saturday in the Quebec Legislative Council.\u2014It is expected that the Hon.Minister of Militia will meet Dr.\u201c Tapper at political gatherings in Cape Breton.\u2014Mrs.Campbell, of Whitby, is again proceeding against her husband\u2014this time for a divorce a mcnsa et thoro.\u2014Through the smoke from bush fires the navigation of the St.Lawrence, is impeded between Montreal and Quebec.\u2014The members of the Maine Press Excursion party now at Quebec have been agreeably entertained by Lady Dufferin at Ihe Citadel.\u2014Twenty dollars and costs is the penaitylexacted in Ottawa for a breach of the peace arising out of a religious dispute on the street.\u2014The Queen has expressed through the Colonial Office, her great gratification at the loyalty and military spirit exhibited at Montreal on her birthday.\u2014The Government Bill for the abolition of ; District Magistracies in Quebec, has been read a second time, and passed through Committee.\u2014An excursion of members of the American Institute has arrived at Quebec an route to the Saguenay.They will return home by way of Montreal.\u2014The Argenteuil Rangers met with an enthusiastic reception ou their return home on Saturday night.The Chatham Company were greeted with a bonfire and the-firing of cannon, ending with a supper .and speeches in the Tillage hall.-\u2014The Quebec roughs who visited Montreal intent on stopping the contemplated Orange procession, were accorded what is called \u201c a grand reception \u201d on their return home.A band of music met them at the wharf and preceded them through the streets\u2014constituting in the eyes of decent citizens of all denominations the very apotheosis of blackguardism.\u2014A brutal attempt at murder is reported from Napanee.A man named White\u2014a Catholic\u2014without any apparent provocation, fired a revolver at and wounded a neighbour named Kelly\u2014an Orange Young Briton.White has fled and some sixty or seventy parties are scouring the neighbourhood intent on summary vengeance should they find the culprit.UNITED STATES.\u2014The Home Government is reported to be busy with the details of the military and civil establishments in Cyprus, and Sir Garnet Wolseley is credited with 'having already under consideration a scheme for the introduction of railways and the laying \u2022down of a submarine cable to connect with .Alexandria and England.It is also reported that the old scheme of a Euphrates Valley Railway is revived with a possibility of England being asked at a latei date to give guarantees for its construction.FOREIGN.\u2014The Rhodope insurrection is at an end.\u2014Audrassy has been graciously received by the Emperor Francis Joseph.\u2014-A conspiracy against the Sultan has been discovered at Stamboul, and over 50 arrests have been made.\u2014The full text of the Treaty of Berlin is pubiish.ed in the Londca Times.Its provisions wi-1 be found in detail in our telegraphic columns, and they forai a marked contrast to t.,>ose°f the San Stefano Treaty, which Russia yns compelled to submit to the revision of Europe.\u2014The Berlin Peace Treaty was' -Ctgned at 4 o\u2019clock on Saturday amid great ee.'i-t, Andrassy afterwards warmly eulogising Bismarck\u2019s presidency.At a banquet, the Crown Prince congratulated the seveial Plenipotentiaries on Peace having crown-d their efforts.\u201c Germany\u2019s co-operation to that end can be relied on,\u201d he said.Lord Beaconsfield and Prince Gortschakoff were not present.The official German press Jis loud in expressing its satisfaction at the signing of the Treaty.That Lord Beaconsfield\u2019a coup has been a dramatic success is very certain.\\ That it will strengthen the affections of the Court for him, and increase his popularity\u2014rather, perhaps, give hinU for the first time, a popularity in the country\u2014is not less sure.He can dissolve Parliament whenever he likes, and come back with a great majority, and an Opposition unable to make any head against one who has accomplished so brilliant and so cheap an achievement.But these things may be all true ; and yet the protectorate of Turkey may be a failure, either by provoking the hostility of other nations, or by costing more than it is worth to maintain the authority which has been assumed.We are disposed to think, however, that for a generation or i two\u2014End what sensible man carries his speculations further than that ?\u2014this sort of success is as secure as any political adventure can be.In the first place, we take it, that openly or covertly, Russia is an assenting party, and not unwillingly admits of a gain to England, which sanctifies her own.Germany, the greatest of all the Continental Powers at the moment, has been so satiated with recent aggrandizements, that she can look on without envy.Austria appears to be more than willing, and on her side has compensations, which maintain her relative rank with the other Powers.Italy and Prance as Mediterranean Powers, might object, and if they could agree to resist, would make a formidable all'ance.But Italy requires peace, and time for the development of her internal resources ; and France, no doubt, has felt the effects of war too recently to be willing to rush again into it, without knowing what combinations sbe may have to encounter.Nor is this all.France, in spite of her losses, is still an immensely-powerful nation, and there is no reason to believe that Great Britain would willingly depart from that entente cordiale with Prance which her statesmen have long desired and sought to maintain as the most important object of their foreign policy.France is already established on the southern shore of the Mediterranean, and in all probability, the men who conceived and have so far carried out the British protectorate of Turkey, have seen how France may be gratified if she desire it, with an extension of influence, corresponding to that acquired by Great Britain in territories adjoining those which she already possesses.On the whole, we see no immediate danger of any resistance from the other Great Powers especially as the British.Protectorate will be for the advantage of all the world.It is certain that England will establish no artificial obstacles to the commerce of other nations in the country under her protection, even by way of preference for her own interests ; and with the security for all classes that she\twill\tguarantee: the trading enterprises of all civilized nations will find room for rapid extension.In this respect the well-established principles of her policy give her an immense advantage over other Governments, whose first idea in similar circumstances of ascendancy would be a selfish restriction, which would check the progress of the protected country, and would excite the jealousies of other nationalities.Materially, the industries of all countries will benefit by opening up to trade, one of the most fruitful countries on the globe, which for hun dreds of years before and after the Christian era abounded, whenever they were not ruined by spoliation, in populous and wealthy cities, where now nothing is to be seen but old walls and beggars.Within the Turkish territory, again, Great Britain is likely to meet with little trouble : and cc other nation possesses so much of the experience necessary fop?dealing with the circumstances that will surround her.India has afforded a school for the training of just such administrators as sbe will require , but Turkey, in all probability, will offer less difficulties to their management than India does, considered as a whole.Ill this the two countries are alike, that they ar£ inhabited by numerous populations of very varied nationalities, creeds and prejudices.This, of course, obliges the supreme authority to exercise great care, in order that it shall wound the sensibilities of any, and so creaiç conflicts among its subjects ; but it makes it very difficult to set up any general combination against a rule, which, like all foreign rule is felt as an annoyance by certain classes ; but, nevertheless, eaves the mass of the people from the oppressions common ia Asiatic States.But there are important differences between the two countries in favour of eudeess in Asia Minor.In India there are nume?runs aristocracies, still possessed of great wealth and hereditary influence.In Turkey the Pashas are a class, and act together, but they hape no inherent strength, because they derive their po wer from their official position, and lose the moment their position is lost by the decree of the government.Self-possessed power belongs only to certain ecclesiastical corporations, and these the British will not interfere with, except in so far as it may be ne.cessary to make them respect the ( qaal rights of the Christian?, Great Britain has long been a Hq.hommedan power in the sense of being the ruler p>f millions of Mahommedans, and she has not met with any considerable religious difficulty.The maintenance in luxury and state of the Sacred Family in which the Ruler of the Faithful is born, and of the particular individual who is for tha moment the descendant of the Prophet, is probably the one thing, apart from demanding from all classes decent respect for the faith hitherto dominant, which is necessary to conciliate any weighty section of.Mahommedan opinion The Christians will of course see in the change an effectual shield against oppression, which will be more and more real as time goes on.But all classes, except thçso who have hitherto lived by rapine and tfre spoliation of the rest, will see and feel the benefit of Western ideas carried out in the daily business of men\u2019s lives.In countries situated as Asia ifinor now is, there is always a large class who affect the profession af arms.Great Britain will, ac doubt, keep on foot a considerable army ; and what is more to the present present population will feel all the happiness arising out of a Government carried on in conformity with western ideas, and will be more than contented; their immediate descendants will learn from tradition, what their fathers will know from experience.But if the various discordant nationalities who now cover the soil should hereafter be fused and blended into something claiming to be one nationality, the time will doubtless come when the ordinary dislike of foreign rule will be felt, and may be resisted.That, however, is far in the future for at present Mahommedan or Christian, would prefer to be ruled from without, than be ruled by the other.The Christian hates the existing Mahomme-dan\u2019s rule ; we may be sure that the Mahommedan would detest, perhaps still more bitterly, the rule of the native Christians; either would prefer the fair and equitable rule of Great Britain.Such revolutions as these, however, cannot be made without encountering obstacles.Obstacles of a kind now unforeseen, will surely arise.But so far as the present and obvious is concerned, we see no reason to doubt that they will he overcome, without any more labour than is essential in the making and remaking of nations.terest of the party who wrote.the initials ia question f None whatever.It ip, therefore, right to conclude that the Deputy-Prothonetary has made a mistake, but the matter will be submitted to a higher tribunal.It is a matter of regret that people should be found imbued with such an amount of fanaticism as to endeavor to place upon the shoulders of the Seminary the odium of a procedure, of which they could not have had the least knowledge.Nor is it very creditable for certain parties to distort the facts and to mislead the public in the belief that the document put out of the record is the very document upon which the original judgment has been based and delivered when they know full well that this protest is and was not of the least importance.Such a proceeding on the pari of the opponents of the Seminary, shews a feeling of hatred, and a malevolent desire to injure these gentlemen; but those venerable ecclesiastics are so universally held in the highest esteem and respect that they can easily afford to despise such petty and miserable attempts to harm them.Again, I say, as the counsel of the Record, and residing on the spot, that I alone assume the whole responsibility of the procedure in the case.F.X.Mathieu.Ste.Scholastique, 8th July, 1878.THE SEMINARY AND THE OKA INDIANS.We print elsewhere a letter from the counsel employed by tbe Seminary, on the report of a recent judgment in this case.We can only say that we never for a moment supposed the gentlemen of the Seminary, would lend themselves either to forgery or perjury; nor do we think that the report in question conveys that impression.We suppose that the whole matter of their legal controversy is managed by their advocates, and we dare say, that the defect in the papers which has put them in the position of having one of their documents declared en faut is.as Mr.Mathieu asserts merely a matter of form, fatal perhaps to their proceedings, but involving no moral wrong-doing.CORRESPONDENCE FROM QUEBEC Canadians in England.\u2014The following Canadian visitors have registered their names at the office of the Canadian Government in London during the week ending 4th July, 1878; J-McDonald, T.D.Hood, R.H.Lyman, W.E.Lyman, C.Lyman, W.King, J.Lewis, D.Yale, Montreal ; J.Richardson, H.Richardson, J.Oarruthers, Mrs.and Miss Oarruthers, B.W.Yates, Kingston ; J.Y.Teetzel, Hamilton ; J.H.Stratford, Brantford ; J.G.G.Lay- ton, F.A.Fleming, Ottawa ; G.M.Roger, E- D.Edwards, E.H.D.Hall, Peterborough; N.Bernard, R.Brown> R.Gooch, 0.A.Dowes, E- Of Mackenzie, T.Gairdnsr, Toronto ; R.C-Waltham, Miss Burpee, St.John; A-B.Atherton, M.D., Fredericton; J.Knight R.W.Keefer, Oapt.P.Lewis, G.Wj Webb, H.Robertson, F.§C.Ireland, W.Struchan, Halifax.THE SUIT OF THE SEMINARY AGAINST THE OKA INDIANS.make its officers efficient, and will improve the condition of its rank and file.Sbe will soon have the importaaf military element attached to her domination, just as she has always had in India, and just as all civilized and yet warlike nations have always had in the less civilized jetions, whom they have governed.The» afui will en-¦C£>urage by her vast capital \u2014nj sysiC-ui of employing it, a large number of works o£ public utility, which will give employment immediately, and in the future will promote inifefinitely the agriculture and commerce, so long repressed by the enforced poverty and evil government pi tha Pashas.The To the Editor ol tne Montkeal Herald.Sis,\u2014My attention has just been directed t@ aa article in your issue of 27th June, ult.,under the heading, \u201c Important Judgment, Charge of Perjury Against the Agents of the Seminary\u201d This article would lead the public to believe that the agents of the Seminary have been accused of perjury and the Seminary convicted of forgery, and th-t the judgment delivered in favor of the latter was based upon documents Tÿhose filing was fraudulent.The simple expose of the facts will shew :\u2014 1.\tThat the Seminary have nothing whatever to do with the judgment of his Honor, Mr.Justice Belanger.2,\tThat the document or paper which it is pretendpd has been filed with a false date, has no importance at all.In June, 1875, the gentlemen ecclesiastics of the Seminary took a Fetiioire action, Louis Kanenskenhiate, returnable on the 21st of the same month.Qn the day of the return, the defendants appeared through their Counsel, and the latter ioryagtjeij their comparution (?) to me.On the first of July following, I met with one of the counsel for the defendants at Ste, Scholastique, and he then and there promised to let me have his pleas before his departure\u2014a promise which he failed to carry out.The vacation being oyer on the first of September, I wrote them during that month, and again, at the beginning of October, earnestly urging upon them my desire to be furnished with their defence.These letters remained unanswered ; a foreclosure followed naturally, and, on the 13th October, I obtained judgment exporte.That judgment was served upop the parties, and even executed.It was tLfcn, aud then only, that one of the counsel for 'the dénudants, who had been reproached with hit negligepce.undertook a minute examination of the record, yith the hope of detecting therein some grounds ;;p°n which be would be enabled to puse a reguete civile.Three exhibits were «*eati©jied in the Inventory of Exhibits ; the first tiro Were the titles of the Seminary to the Seigneuirie du Lac des Deux Montagr^ ; the third one was a copy of a sample profeej, served upon the defendants a few days previous fc the action.Those three Exhibits bore on their backs the initials B.L.Lepage, at that time Deputy Prothonotary, as being filed on the day of t^e Return.Within the Inventory of Exhibits, the mention of Exhibit No.3, namely of the Protest, was written under the date, afid this circumstance at once attracted the attejjtjon of the Counsel.Under the assumption ihat this document (the Protest) was not in the Record on tbe day of the Return, be had recourse to tbs Reguete Civile, and it was on the day of the proof upoq tb'S Reguete, that the Defendants made an inscription en faux against the endorsement amj the date of the filing of this Protest.At Enquete upon the Inscription en faux, the Deputy-Prothonotary denied bis initials on the back of the Writ aud Exhibits N°s 2 and 3, but he admitted that Exhibit No.I and the inventory of Exhibits were initialed by him on their back.He persisted, however, in deoia.ring that the writ and Exhibit No.2 had fceen filed on the, day of the Return, and that the Initials which they bore, were not his.Evidence of this nature is i*ot easily explained.If the more important documents, viz., the writ and thé title of the property reveudicated had not been filed since'they were nQt initialed, Mr- McRaren, in his reguete civile, would not Cfirtain'y have ôver-looked this fact, but he only stuck to, and insisted on, the absence from tbe record of the Protêt, which latter has no importance whatever in the case.Hence it will be seen that the greatest stress Èas b.eçn made upon the mere fact that the meniicn of the Protêt in the Inventory of Exhibits, waç written under the date in the said inventory) for thp purpose of having recourse to the Reguete Civils for surely the pretend- Bpeclal to the Montreal Herald.Quebec, July 13.More work was accomplished in the Legislative Assembly to-day than in all tbe rest of the week.The Opposition finding some of their members leav-for home, are commencing to tire of obstruction and thus opportunity is afforded for a temporary cessation of their tactics and for the consideration of the public business of the Province.The vote last night upon the resolution for the payment of volunteers in which two or three prominent supporters of Mr.Chapleaa voted with the Government, appears to have somewhat damped the spirits of the malcontents and determined them to restrict themselves in future to the legitimate parliamentary vigilance and debate which alone should be pursued by Her Majesty\u2019s Loyal Opposition.Several Government measures came up to-day and were advanced a stage or two, including Han.Mr.Bachand\u2019s Bill to amend the Quebec License Act.Hon.Mr.Langelier\u2019s Bills respecting the administration of Grown Lands and the management of the Phosphate Lands, and Hon.Mr.Ross\u2019 measure respecting the abolition of the District Magistrates\u2019 Court.Upon the latter Bill a a short debate occurred, in the coarse of which the Hon.Attorney-General com.pletely vindicated the Government\u2019s policy in the matter.He said that they did not deem it necessary to dismiss the Magistrates in those districts in which it was found desirable or beneficial to tbe cause of j ustice that Magistrates, Courts should be retained, but only where the services of those officers were scarcely required at all, and could be readily dispensed with in the gem ral interests of the Province.The Bill has been read a second time, and passed through Committee, If no more obstruction be persisted in, there is every probability that the House may prorogue af the end of next week.THE TWELFTH OF JULY.ed faux on the wrh apd 'Exhibit No.2, purpose, she will regularly pay it, lyill both of which constituted (.be jpost im- i .« A- o I /-i /-imcv ,-vflK -,, 4- v.j _ _ _ i it * \tt*' n t* f\u201di n t\u201d.iT no.n m g fi f* ® i w Fl i n X?/-»- ,-v *-.¦.partant documents in the Record, would haye\tcalled the attention of the counsel tart °I tbe kuee\u2018 Inr and he probed^,\u2019 Pomt\u2019 waa 86111 the ball 1B some l Uif w°uud twice, but fi^sh and canQjj inches or more in the Kelly has no no b8 extracted as yet.ln a c»ti:al condv hi3 ^ \u201cid 1res your correspondent1^01*,' He assured yieweq tnatthev h-ti t0\u2018day wken inter-best of terms, and al^aya been on the kuen a dastardly act1® ?ot dream of arrest so ij li White has escap-tvfidfire, and the ^ ® n,ew8 sPread like P evaded atnom- ?Leate8t excitement fere1!1 and NaPaSee kst Pe°P-le at Mil1 and rfi7e Persons oht °Veaiag- A1^ut d conyeyanhe., obIained livery rigs rmed ip p ^ and went strongly threaten to happ .m tbe tu P-U.They f°und.¦ White Iblm llke a dog if he is 8toutly b flt oo perfectly s5her H S^pSôf yrf-0f^e.and of ga Cro sing, onlT alVfe8 at'lyendi-J a few hundred Berlin, July 13.\u2014The Congress held its last si tting to-day.All the plenipotentiaries and other members were present in full dress as at the opening of the Congress.The proceedings commenced at half-past two, and ended at four o\u2019clock.The treaty was signed by all the plenipotentiaries alphabetically.The Secretaries attended previously at one o\u2019clock to affix the plenipo-t mtiary seals to each copy after each signature.Andrassy warmly eulogised Bismarck\u2019s presidency.Bismarck thanked the plenipotentiaries for their indulgence, and the proceedings terminated with great eclat.This evening at Whitehall Palace, the Crown Prince Frederick William congratulated the illustrious statesmen upon tbe realization of his hopes, and that the blessing of peace had crowned their efforts.He declared that Germany\u2019s co-operation can be relied on for all that tends to secure and preserve this great benefit.He drank the health of the plenipotentiaries, who on this memorable day had signed the Treaty of Berlin.The only absentees from the banquet were Lord Beaconsfield and Gortschakoff.Tbe German Official Press publishes long pæns rejoicing and triumphing in the signature of the Treaty of Peace.London, July 13.\u2014The Treaty of Peace contains fifty-eight articles.The Times\u2019 version, which is declared at Berlin to be unauthentic, contains fifty-seven articles, and makes no mention of two important questions, namely : the Dardanelles and Armenia.It is probable it was from an early copy obtained before the final revision.Its first twelve articles is relative to Bulgaria, which it constitutes an autonomic tributary to the principality under the Suzerainty of the Sultan, with a Christian Government and national militia.Those articles further regulate the election of the Prince by notables at Tirnova.They arrange for a provisional government previous to his election, and lay the basis of his government after bis election.Articles 13 to 21 inclusively relate to the new province called Eastern Roumania, east of the Balkans, which is placed under the direct military and political authority of the Sultan, with, however, a Ohristian Governor and in a condition of autonomy.The administration and the Governor is to be appointed by the Porte, with the assent of the powers for fii# years.Article 22 fixes the Russian occupation at nine months from the signature of the Treaty of Berlin.Article 23 provides for the Austrian occupation and the administration of Bosnia and Herzegovina.Articles 24 to 30 inclusively relate to Montenegro, 31 to 39 to Servia, 40 to 54 to Roumania and the Danube, 55 and 56 to Greece and Crete, and 57 to religions equality in the Turkish Dominions.Bucharest, July 14.\u2014At a secret sittting of the Chambers, Minister Bra-tano, stated that the government while reserving the historical right of Roumania, had resolved to accept the Do-brndja and fulfil the decisions of the Congress in regard to the Jews.Vienna,(July 14.\u2014The JPolitieal Correspondence reports that it is said Gorts, chakoff and Beaconsfield have asked the bases for a future American-Russian understanding ?Belgrade, July 14.\u2014The Servians have posted a strong detachment on the Drina Fortier, to enforce neutrality on Servians, if as appreheded a geurilla warfare, is commanced by Bosnea and tne Herzegovina against Austria.Count Armstrong started for Vienna on Saturday and Lord Beaconfield left to-day.London, July 14.\u2014The points in the Berlin Treaty additional to those sent last night are : Bulgaria is limited on the south by the Balkans and no member of a European dynastis to be Prince, The Prince shall be elected by the populatioa and confirmed by the Porte and Powers, The provisional organization shall be directed by the Russian Commissioners, assisted by the Consuls of the Powers.The Provisional Government shall not last over nine months.Tribute to Porte shall be settled by the signatory powers at the end of the first year of the new organization.Mussulmans who have removed from the Principality, can f retain their real property by allowing if to be administered by other parties.The Turkish-Bulgarian Commission shall t)e engaged for two years with the regulating tf matters relative to the transfer of state properties and religious foundations.The Articles fixing the frontiers are not given.The Sultan shall fortify the frontiers of Roumelia, employing no irregulars and quartering no troops on the inhabitants.A native gendarmerie shall preserve internal order, in the composition of which account shall bb taken of the religion of the inhabitants and where stationed.The officers to be named by the Sultan.The Governor may call on the Turkish troops if menaced.The European Commission shall determine in three yearsj the powers of the Governor, and the judicial, financial and administrative requirements of the Province, 'fhe Russian army in Bulgaria and Roumelia shall nqt exceed §0,000.The independence of Montenegro is recognized, Antivari is annexed, to îîoa= tenegro, but no fortifications shall be constructed except to protect Scutari Montenegro shall have the right of the free navigation of the Drina, but have no flag or ship of war, Antivari is closed to the war ships of all nations.Spizza is incorpoiated with Dalmatia.Toe Consuls of Austria shall protect the mercantile fiag- of Montenegro, the latter adopting \u2019the Dalamatian maritime code, Montenegrins shall evacuate within twenty days the locality beyond the new limits of the Principality.The Servians shall he allowed fifteen days to evacuate the territory not in the new limits.Tribute to Seryia shall be càpitalized at a rate of capitalization to he arranged by the Powers with the Porte.1 (The independence of Roumania is fixed.Roumania gives back to Russia that part of Bessarbia taken under the Treaty of Paris, and Roumania receives the Dohrudscha also territory south as far as Tine starting east of Silistria and joining the Block sea south of Mangolia.The lines of boundary and water division shall be fixed by the European Commission and the Danube Commission respectively.The tribute shall be capitalized at a rate to he arranged by the Powers and Porte.The Danube is to be free to the commercial ships of all nations; the fortifications are to be dismantled on its banks, but ships of war shall not enter it.The Commission of the Danube, in which Romania and Servia shall be represented, is maintained.The removal of obstacles which the Iron Gates and cataracts cause to the navigation of the Danube is entrusted to Austria and Hungary.Theirectification of the Greek frontier is handed over to Turkey and Greece for settlement between themselves.If they cannot agree they may call upon the Great Powers to act as arbitrators.Tne Porte engages to apply in Crete the plan of Government of 1868.Analogous regulations adapted to local requirements shall be introduced into other parts of Turkey.Perfect liberty of religious belief is accorded in all the Provinces.The Provinces are each to bear their proportionate share of the Turkish public debt.All international arrangements concerning the Provinces to remain in force.The right of official protection is accorded to the agents of the Powers in Turkey and the Holy Places with their religious and charitable establishments.The rights conceded to France are expressly reserved, it being understood that the stutus quo with respect to tne Holy Places shall not be seriously affected in any way.A despatch from Berlin gives seven additional articles of the Treaty of Peace, making 64 in all.These principally relate to the arrangements in Asia, which are already known.Article 63 provides that the treaties of 1856 and 1871 shall be maintained in all those dispositions which are not abrogated or modified by the present treaty.This article is considered very favorable for England.A Constantinople special states that Osman Pasha visited Gen.Todleben and assured him that the Turks harboured no hostile intentions, and he would do all that was possible to avoid conflict.A Turkish newspaper states that Loban-off and Todleben informed the Porte that the Rhodope insurrection is entirely suppressed.A Syra special reports that a great conspiracy against the Sultan has been discovered in Stamboul.Over forty persons have been arrested.A Berlin special states that the Turkish plcnipotentaries refused to sign the Treaty until the unsatisfactory state of negotiations relative to Bosnia and the Herzegovina were remedied.Andrassy gave a guarantee that he would make amicable arrangements before entering these Provinces.A Berlin special reports that an agreement between Austria and the Porte relative to the occupation of the Provinces has been concluded, and the Austrians will enter in a week.A correspondent at Yiennasays Oaratheodori Pasha comes to Vienna to cenclude the negotiations.Andrassy has visited the Emperor Francis Joseph at Schonbrunn and his reception was very gracious.CONSPIRACY AGAINST THE SULTAN.Austria to Oocupy the Province in a Week.HHN GIL, AINU.London, July 13.\u2014The Times publishes nearly the whole of the text of the Treaty of Berlin.Those parts referring to the area and the limits of Servia and Eastern Roumelia, are missing.The substance of the provisions of the treaty has been contained in the despatches heretofore transmitted.London, July 12.\u2014The following scores have been made at \u2018Wimbledon for the Queen\u2019s prize:\u2014Riddle, Montreal Garrison Artillery, 87, wins four pounds; Weston, 65th Batt.Halifax, 85, wins three pounds ; Weigmen, 8th Cavalry Apohaqui, N.B.; Ryan, 8th Cavalry Sussexvale, N.B., 83, three pounds.For the Alexandra prizes :\u2014 Kinnear, 74th Batt., N.B.; Nelson, 78th Batt., Halifax, and Langstroth, 8th Cavalry, N.B., win three pounds each, with respectives scores of 55, 53, and 52 points.The Duke of Cambridge and the Oolonial Secretary, will visit the Canadian Camp on Thursday.In the unfinished competititions Loggie, Power, Nelson, Weston and Gibson made good scores.Weather dull, threatening lain.T UtililLY.Constantinople, July 14.\u2014Several battalions and 18 batteries have gone from Tonset to Jaoai.These preparations are declared to be merely a precaution against possible disturbance in Rhodope.The insurgents have exhausted all their ammunition and suffer from a scarcity of provisions.Differences have broken out among the chiefs, some wishing to accept an amnesty.AFJtMCA The Cape Town Standard and Mail, summing up the results of the war with the natives in South Africa, says only a few small parties of the enemy remain, and that it will not be long before they will be dispersed.A number of chiefs have been taken prisoners, others have been killed or surrendered, and there is only one man of influence at liberty in Kreli, The loss of life of the insurgents is much more severe than the natives experienced in any previous outbreak.It may be said their power as a people, has been utterly destroyed.UIMTJEÜ «'U A'A\u2019fcJH.New York, 13.\u2014The Heralds\u2019 New Orleans says a letter from the Mexican frontier, states fhat the Mexicans claim the right of reprisals for Ords invasion and that they threaten recapture in Texas.The Tribune, Washington, says the work of strengtening the foundation of the Washington Monument will begin next week.It has been decided to place on each of the four sides of the Monument, panels in bronze, 30 by 15 feet, representing in bas relief scenes in the life of Washington' Boston, July 13.\u2014The Herald publishes a defence of the Kellogg, tbe American member of ffie Halifax Fishery Commission, denying that Minister Thornton had placed him under social oh\u2019igat ons-also denying the report that Kellogg is of unsound mind.It is added that the award was first fixed by the other Commissioners at fpiir and-a-half millions.Kellogg refused to sign when they raised it to one million.It is reported that Delfosse being asked how it was that he agreed to make the United States pay $5,500,000, the Belgian answered that it was a great international question.He did not go there to listen to the testimony of a parcel of fishermen.He took the various totals, and submitted and split the difference.A prominent citizen who attended the sessions of the Commission, says a great mistake in the first place was the fixing upon Halifax at the place holding the sittings.The feeling in Halifax was that our Government had got in the Geneva award several millions more than it was entitled to, and that this surplus should be restored in the.way of compensation for the alleged fishery privileges.W^l^HiNGTQif, j uly 13\u2014An agent tele-graphs from the Bheshonee and Bannock Agency, under date 12th inst., th»» i-() lodges of Cheyenne\u2019s escaped from the Agency on Thursday goingin the direc-yjea °I I°rt Kearney.They are hos- Helena, Montana, July 13.\u2014Two miners were killed last week on Elk Greek.The Indians are believed to have committed the deed.Governor Potts has just returned from a visit to the chief of the Bannocks at Lemtre Agency.The reports from the Ban-nock Indians are that thev are peace-ably disposed.Fishers\u2019 Landing, N.Y., July 13\u2014 The camp meeting at the Thousand Island Park, progresses with great interest.Distinguished men are here from various parts of Canada and the United States, Mammoth excursions are being organized in all directions.St.Paul (Minn.), July 14.\u2014a Bis.marck special says a report is current there that [the hostile Nez Perces In- dians in Canadian territory, with Sitting Bull, are quietly moving across the mountains back to their old home.Major Graine, of the Canadian Police, left for Port Walsh to try and obtain the peaceable\u2019removal of the Nez Perces to the American side.SPQRTIKG INTELLIGENCE.ATHLETICS.During the coming week the Royal Fusiliers intend having an athletic meeting at their camp, St.Helen\u2019s Island.CRICKET.Ottawa, July 14.\u2014The Ottawa eleven defeated a picked team of 16 from the Crescent and West Eud'Club, by fifteen runs, on Saturday afternoon.AQUATICS.Watertown, N.Y., July 13.\u2014Courtney met Hanlan\u2019s representatives at Cape Vincent.where a match between the tw# champions was agreed upon, and an agreement signed.The race will be for $5,000, five miles, about the month of September.No location has been agreed upon, but O wasco Lake will probably be chosen.St.John, N.B., July 13\u2014Hanlanwasout for spin on the Kennebeccasis to-day and again struck ou a rock, this time making quite a hole in his boat.It is reported here that a new boat has been ordered.Later.\u2014The damage to Hanlan\u2019s shell boat, \u201cCol.A.D.Shaw,\u201d was not nearly as serious as at first reported, the facts being greatly exaggerated.It seems he kept too close to shore.The boat-house is near the head of a creek and in rather a poor situation, rendering necessary a most careful circumspection in getting out to Kennebeccasis Bay.Notwithstanding the care used, however, the boat suddenly struck ou a rock where it was thought there was clear water and a slight split was made in her bottom and Hanlan returned to the boat house and the shell was overhauled.Only the slightest repairs were necessary and in the evening the oarsman was again out in the same boat.The water was rather \u201c lumpy\u201d in the middle of the Bay and Hanlan kept close in shore going up and coming down.He has now been overthe course several times.He continues in health and spirits and is in superb rowing form.Papers hereon Saturday published a telegram to the effect that a match had been arranged between Hanlan and Courtney and that it would probably take place at Owasco lake.Hanlan was spoken to regarding the water and he said he knew nothing of such a race being arranged and if such a contest should be settled upon he did not believe it would take place at Owasco Lake.Ross has had some rowing in the harbor, anxietyjduring the last few days.The abou this new English boat continues as no word of her has yet been received.BASE BALL.London, July 13.\u2014A meeting of the influential friends and stockholders of the Tecumseh Club was held to-night,at which the question of the recent troubles was discussed.The Club was shown to stand well financially, and satisfactory evidence being given that the reports and suspicions of crooked play on the part of some of the team were entirely unfounded, it was unanimously resolved to continue through the season.There was a feeling of gratification among all present when it was shown that no dishonosty was attached to any of the players.The prospects of the popularity of the Club were never better than at present.No change was made in the players or the Board of Directors.Hurdlp, beloved wife of the late D.E Lewis, aged 30 years and six months.Funeral to-day at 3 o\u2019clock p.m., will leave her late residence.No.275 St.Joseph Street, and thence to Mount Royal Cemetery.At Dorval, after a short illness, on the morning of the 14th instant, Lydia Anna Wells, widow of the late Geergu Hagar, Esq,, aged 54 years.Notice of funeral later.Vermont aad New York papers please copy.FIRE REPORT.Specially reported for the Montreal Herald.Montreal, July 15.\u2014About 2 a.m.on Saturday four one-and-a-half story newly-erectcd brick houses on Upper St.Dominique street, belonging to Mr.Jas.Minoque, master carter, St.Lawrence street, were considerably damaged by fire.The total damage is estimated at $8,000.Insured in the British American Assurance Co.The adjoining stable was slightly damaged ; also the roof of the house of Mr.P.M.Groom, and his sheds were slightly burned ; covered by a $200 policy in the Northern Assursnee Co.HOWLEY\u2019S SASH AND DOOR FAC-TORY UTTERLY DESTROYED.At 9.30 p.m., Saturday, fire was discovered communicating between the stable of Mr.McIntosh, master carter, No.547 St.Bonaventure street with the fécond floor windows of the extensive sash, door and moulding factory of Mr.James Howley, corner of Canning and Bonaventure streets.The flames spread among the well-dried and seasoned timber with great rapidity, and within half an hour the building was levelled to the ground.Four tenements adjoining, in rear of the residence of Mr.McIntosh, adjoining his stable, and belonging to him, were considerable damaged by fire, as also four houses on the opposite side of the street belonging to Mr.John Stryde,and about three others the property of a Mr.Martir.eili.\u2018The factory was about 85 foot wide by 125 and three lofty scories high.It was a new frame building, divided by a 16-inch fire wall.It was the largest wood-working establishment in the Dominion, and, next Shearer\u2019s, was the most complete in its appointments.Mr.Howley carried a heavy stock, and an extensive variety of the best machinery required for the purpose, and the result of years of study.The last addition was a valuable machine for cramping up sashes in exchange, for he agreed to supply the patentee with made-up doors laid down at Liverpool.Both machine anl doors were lost, together with everything else in the factory.The , action of the firemen is beyond all praise.They worked heroically under the leadership of their chief, but it was pitaible to see the bad supply of water at their disposal, which barely reached the second storey, until the steam-engine was got to work.The hose in some places was rotten, and burst, thus causing further delay, and one of the hydrants was out of order.The fire was one of the fiercest with which the Brigade have had to contend, and it was certainly, as Mr.Howley says, well handled.Sub-Chief McCulloch, while busily engaged directing his men, very narrowly escapefi serious, if not fatal, injury by the sudden falling of the walls.The salvage corps did excellent service in assisting the Brigade at all points, and in advising the people not to remove their goods where no danger existed.We shall have occasion to refer again to this subject.Mr.Howley is insured for $14,000, $10,000 on the building and $4,000 on the stock, machinery and plant, distributed as follows: Western Assurance, $2,000; Canada Fite & Marine, $2,000 ; Queen\u2019s, $2,000; Victoria Mutual, $2,000 ; Commercial Union, $2,000; Royal, $3,000;\u2014totaj loss $50,000.Mr.Mcjlntosh loses about $6,000, believed to he insured.Mr.Stryde, saloon-keeper and proprietor, is fully covered by insurance.Mr.Martinelli is believed to be insured.Mr.McIntosh\u2019s tenants lose considerably.pUscellattgotts.1878.Paris Exposition.1878.NOTICE TO EXHIBITORS.The undersigned begs leave to offer his services to Canadian Exhibitors at Paris.Solicits business as their Agent on the Continent.RUDOLPH SCHROEDER.Charleroi, Belgium.For information or reference, apply to R.Schroeder, P.O.Box 1647, Montreal, July 10_________ r 163 NOW COMPLETE: THE QUEBEC LAW DIGEST, By C.H.STEPHENS, B.C.L., Will be delivered, bound, iu any part of the Province, at the following prices :\u2014 Full Calf, $17; Half Calf, $16 50; Full Sheep, $16.50.JOHN LOVELL, Publisher, July 10\t__________ r 163 THE HUMAN FACE Is too often hut a mask which conceals the real character.No soul stands out without disguise.There is always a veil, however transparent, between it and the rest of the world.With many types of disease it is altogether different.However much the disregard that may he paid to those symptoms and evidences of physical decline, whether of swift or gradual growth, however great the indifference that may be exhibited to tnese suggestions of nature, relative to the existence of lurking disease, the sufierer will at last be aroused from his false sense of security to realize what his friends and others have long noticed, the establishment of disease which the prompt use of a medicine like PHOSFOZONE would have averted, for experience in the use of a medicine like Phosfozone has proven it to possess properties both preventive and curative.Physicians use and prescribe it in their practice.Sold by all Druggists throughout Canada.WHOLESALE BY THE PROPRIETORS.No-41 and 43 St.-Jean Baptiste St., MOT* TRE-A-L, July 6 ON ST.JAMES STREET.Having leased the beautifully fitted Rooms, No.183 ST.JAMES STREET, Montreal, nea,r the Methodist Church, for.marly occupied as a Piano Room by Aider-man Hood, we will open a new PIANO AND ORGAN STORE there On SATURDAY, the 6ihlrstant.None hut the best and most perfect Instruments will be kept, including those of Albert Weber, New York; Chickerino & Sons, Boston; J.P.Hale and Vose & Sons, &c., and these will be soli at a small advance on the cost of manufacturing, and fully warranted.We will also allow f >11 value for old Pianos in exchange for new, or will purchase them for cash as the parties may desire.Having fine storage on the firs\u2019flat 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 rtlso 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 COM\u2019Y., 183 ST.JAMES STREET.July 6________________160 jgtcawsMp Jlnticcs.MliDOWUEBEC-WI) AND MONTREAL.TEMPERLEY LINE.The Steamers of this Line are intende to he dispatched as follows :\u2014 FROM QUEBEC.Clyde.August 6 Gamma.August 20 FROM LONDON.Clyde.July 10 Gamma.July 24 Through Bills of Lading issued on the Continent and in London for all parts of Canada and the Western States.For Freight or Passage apply to Tem-perley\u2019s, Carter & Darke, 21 Billiter Street, E.C., London ; Ross k Co., Quebec, or DAVID SHAW, Montreal.Montreal, 23rd April, 1878.___98 Donaldson\u2019sClyde Line of Steamers WEATHER REPORT Montreal, July 13,.TEMPERATURE.\u2014jn tfis shade by Standard Thermometer observed by Hearn Harrison k Co., Opticians and Mathematical Instrument Makers, 242 & 244 Notre Dame Street.8 A.M.\t1 r.M\t\t6 P.M.73°\t82°\t82° Max.\tMin.\tM E*N.00 04 0\t63°\t7^.00 » A.M,\tBl S^ABDAïjD BAUOMÇTltll.1 P.M.\t6 P.M.30.10\t30.05\t30.00 TRADE OF BELLEVILLE.The Belleville Intelligencer publishes the following list of the values of exports from that town for the quarter ending June 30th:\u2014\u201c Calfskins, $3,487.75 ; eggs, $16,319.74; lumber, ÿ 107,810.56; livestock, $9,962; lath, $792 50; immigration, $3,-866.50; rye, $43,260.60; peas, $4,172.10; crude bones, $360 ; barrel heading, $1,874 ; R.R.ties, $300; miscellaneous, $688,50.Total, $192,894.\u201d Now if our amiable contemporary will just give us (;he list of similar artipl®0 imported (jiiring1 the same period, ahd théir values, it Will - be able to prove to its own satisfaction, how very ridiculous its claim for protection (as understood in 'the Uhited States) isl and to what e^teqt ^ellèyilje js % v gjàughtèi-market\u201d fqr 4mertcan produce a«4 ffiftsu, factures.\u2014Free Pm».CariarUaii Servloe.CQLINA.2,ooo Tons Register EIRE NE .2,000\t\u201c\t\u201c CŸBBLB.2,000\t\u201c\t« ERL KING.,.2,2 0\t\u201c\t\u201c The splendid new flrst-class lull power screw .earner CYBELE, A loo (Highest Class at Lloyd\u2019s), Is Intended to sail from Montreal for Grlasgow, On Tuesday, the llith July, taking Goods at lowest through rates from all parts of Canada and the Wester-n States of America.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &c., and also for a limited number of Horses and Sheep.Will be followed by one of tbe above First-class Steamers every alternate week from Montreal and Glasgow thereafter quring Hie Season.Splendid accommodation for a limited number of Cabin passengers;' Rot Rates of Freight and Bassage, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament Street, Montreal.Or\tDONALDSON BROTHERS, G7 Great Clyde Street Glasgow, ay 7\t6m \u2019.08 INSOLVENT ACT OF 1875, AîfD AMENDING ACTS.In the Matter of M.HOLLAND A SON, of tho City of Montreal, manufacturers and traders.Insolvents.The Subsiriber will sell by Auction, within his Office, 26 St.Francois Xavier Stseet, here on 'X' 4114 i;s cl ay, title JLfe^tli Instt-, At ELEVEN o\u2019clock, foienoon, the outstanding debts of above-named Estate, amounting to about $1,701.Lists may be seen on application to JOHN FULTON, Assigueo, Montreal, 13th July, l£7h\t\"' 167 Henry 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 £ne makers sold ill proportion, The piano how 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 MARRIED.On the llth instant, at Trinity Church Plattsburgh, N.Y., by the Rev.H.M.Smyth, John J.Maclaren, Q.C., of Montreal, to Mary E.daughter of the late James Lavens Mathewson, Esq.\tu DEATHS.On Saturday, July 13th, after a prolonged illness, borne with great patience, Jane INSOLVENT AGT OF 1875, AND AMENDING ACTS.In the Matter of THE OIL CABINET AND NOVELTY COMPANY, of the City of Mo^reul.\" Insolvent, I, the undersignefi, Arthur M, Perkins, of the City of Montrea], have been appointed Assignee, in this uja(teY.; Creditors wl^q hqve nov already done gq, y.e requested to fyle their elai»g v,efore me, withm cue \u2022inonti1.ARTHUR M.PERKINS, Assignee.Office of Perkins, Beausoleil ^ & Perkins.\tï 60 St.James Street,\t) Montreal, 13 th July, 1878.u 167 INSOLVENT AOT OF 1875, AND AMENDING ACTS.In the Matter of MICHAEL LEFEBVRE, of the City of Montreal, manufacturer and trader, Insolvent.I, the undersigned, C.Beausoleil, of the City of Montreal, have been appointed Assignee in this matter.Creditors ^ho have not already done so, are requested to fyle their claims before me, within ore month.C, BEAUSOLEIL, Assignee.Office of Perkins, Beausoliel i & Perkins,\t> 60 St.James Street,\t) 1 Montreal, llth July, 1878.u 167 j?teamlj0al îloticcs.O.It.TV.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 3.15 p.m Train from Montreal.Return Tickets to Carillon good from Saturday till Monday, at $1.50 for round trip.Good Hotel accommodation at Carillon and St.Andrews.R.W.SHEPHARD, President.July 11\t164 The Ottawa River Navigation Co.DAILY DIRECT HIVER BOUTE BETWEEN MONTREAL AND OTTAWA.(MAIL STEAMERS.) Passengers by Day Boats leave by 7.15 A.M.Tram for Lachine, to connect with Steamer.Return Tickets at Reduced Rates.EXCXJRSIOIVS.For D AY TRIP through LAKE OF TWO MOUNTAINS to Carillon, returning OVER RAPIDS in evening, take 7.15 A.M.Train for Lachine, to connect with Steamer.Pare, for round trip, $1.25.For Excursion OVER RAPIDS, Steamer leave Lachine on arrival of 5 P.M.Train from Montreal.Fare, for round trip, 50c.Tickets at Principal Hotels and Grand Trunk Railway Office.COMPANY\u2019S OFFICE: 13 ISoiuivouluStveot.Freight forwarded daily at Low Rates, from Freight Office, 87 Common Street, Canal Basin.R.W.SHEPHERD, President.May 29__________________127^ The Richelien& Ontario Nav.Co\u2019y The Steamers of this Com pany between Montreal and Quebec, run regularly as under : The QUEBEC, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and The MONTREAL on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 7 o\u2019clock P.M.Steamers between Montreal, Hamilton and Intermediate Ports, connecting at Toronto with the steamers for Niagara Falls and Buffalo, and with railways for all points West, wi 1 leave daily (Sundays excepted), from the Canal Basin at 9 o\u2019clock A.M., and Lachine on the arrival of the train leaving Bonaventure Station at noon, and Coteau Landing on arrival of train leaving Montreal at 5 o\u2019clock P.M.Steamer 11 OH EMI i N, Captain J.Rankin, for Cornwall every Tuesday and Friday, at 12 30 P.M., from Canal Basin, and Lachine, on arrival of the 3 o\u2019deck train.Steadier TROIS RIVIERE -, Captain Duval, leaves for Three Rivers every Tuesday and Friday at 2 P.M., connecting at Sorel with steamer \u201c Sorel\u201d for St.Francois and 7amaska.Steamer BERTHIER, Capt.L.H.Roy, leaves for Berthier every Tuesday and Thursday, at 2 P.M., and Saturday at 3 P.M., connecting at Lanoraie with the Railway for Joliette.Steamer CHAMBLY, Captain Frs.La-moureux, leaves for Chambly every Tuesday and Friday, at 2 P.M., connecting, on Fridays, at Lanoraie with the Cars for Joliette.Steamer TERREBONNE, Capt.E.La-force, leaves daily (Sundays excepted) for L\u2019Assomption, at 4 P.M.Tickets, or further information, may he obtained from R.A.Dickson, 133 St.James Street, at the Office, Richelieu Pier, and from Robt.McEwen, Canal Basin.J.B.LAMERE, ALEX.MiLLOY, General Manager.Traffic Manager gSTGeneral Offices, 228 St.Paul Street.Montreal, April, 1878.\t97 STEAM: EEERTir BETWEEN Eougneuil and Montreal, From 5 o\u2019clock A.M.till 10X o\u2019clock P.M.Until furtker notice, the Ferry between LONGUEUIL and MONTREAL will run, as tar as possible, as follows :\u2014 F, om Longueuil to the Foot of the Current (Week Days.) From Longueuil to the Foot of tbe Current\u2014At 6, 6.7, 8, 8.30, 9.10, 11 A.M., Noon, 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 5.30, 6, 7, S, 9,10 P.M.From tbe Foot of tbe Current\u2014At 5.S0, 6.30.7.30, 8.15, 8.45, 9.30, 10.30, 11.30, A.M., 12.0, l.bO, 2 30, 3.30, 4.30.5.15, 5.45, 6.30, 7.30, 8.30, 9.30 0 30 P.M.Sundays, From Longueuil :\u2014At 8.3 .> A.M., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 S, 9 P.M.From Foot of tbe Current :\u2014At 9 A.M., 1.30, 2.10, 3.30, 4.30, 5.30, 6.30, 7.30, 8.30, 9.30 P.M.From Longueuil for Jacques-Cartier TfTtar (Eyeky day, including Sundays.) From Longueuil\u20148.15 A.M.From Jacques-Carller Wharf\u20147.15 P.M.FERRY BETWEEN MONTREAL AND ST.HELEN'S ISLAND.Until further notice, tbe Ferry will run, as far as possible, as follows, (weather permitting) commencing on tbe istb instant :\u2022\u2014 From tbe Jacques-Cartier Wharf\u20149 30, 10 so, 11 30, A M, 12 30, 1 30, 2 30, 3 30, 4 30, 5 30, 6 30 PM.From tbe Island\u201410, Il A M, Noon, 1, 2, 3,4, 5, c and7PM.Sundays\u2014From tbe Jacques-Cartier Wharf:\u2014 9 30 A M, 12 30, 1 30, 2 30, 3 80, 4 30, 6 30 and 6 30 P M.From the Island:\u20149 15 AM, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7 P M.Rates of Passage (to go and return), 10 cts.Children under 10 years, 3 cts ; Children under 3 yea>s, free.May 15\tns Laprairie Navigation Co\u2019y, fir On and after MONDAY, tbe 3rd JUNE, and until further notice, the Steamer \u201c LAPRAIRIE,\u201d Capt.Demers, will leave at the following hours (or as near as possible), Sundays and Holidays excepted.\t' LAPRAIRIE, 5.30 A.M., 8.30 A.Sf., 1 P.M., 5.30*P.M.MONTREAL, 6.30 4.M., 11.00 A.M., 4 v.g., 6.30 p M.J.BROSSEAÜ, Secretary; 120 jleur ^Vducrtisciucuts.TIN PLATES (IN STORE), FOR SALE AT LOWEST PRICES.1,1200 IJ o x e s Oharcoal and Coke Assorted, 14 x2 , xl4,12 x 12- GARVtLL, UM & GO,, strs wt.r\u2019nui street, July 12\tm 165 COCHRANE, LEWIS & CO., 104 fest.Peter Street, MO JN TREAT., AGENT?IN GA*AliA m ; The Novels\u2019.Explosives On., Glasgow, DYNAMITE.Lilia & Edwards\u2019, Paisley, SAUCES, &c.Lyall, McDonald, McMillian & Co., Glasgow, MARMALADE, Ac.R.W.Johnstone & Co., Glasgow, IKK-*, OILfi COLORS, &c.Wm.Bailey & Soil, Horseley Fields\u2019 Chemical Works, Wolverhampton.July 12\t'\tly 165 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 by Mr.William O\u2019Biien retiring from said business.The business will be continued under the same name, and in the same premises by JAMES O\u2019BRIEN, to whom all debts due to the late firm are to he paid.(Signed,)\tJAS.O\u2019BRIEN.\u201c\tW.O\u2019BRIEN.July 5\tfin 159 TO SHIPPERS OF HORSES FOR THE ENGLISH MARKET.See that you ship in the \u201c ARLESS PATENT STALL,\u201d and have no other.Out of a total of 315 Horses shipped f rpm thp Port of Montreal last year, 309 were carried in pur Stalls.They are the safest, CoomsâT and best Stalls ever offered to the public.We prepare Ships for Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, &c.JAMES ARLESS & CO., 299i Commissioners Street.April 6\t3m 82 vîotcls.SARATOGA SPRINGS.THE \u201c W-A-VERE V.\u201d The \" WAVERT,Y\u201d opened June 15 h, under new and experienced management.Rooms are large, airy, and well ventilated, and the house is on the highest grounds in Saratogo.Situated on North Broadway, a quarter of a mile from the Depot, Post Office, &c.A free carriage meets every train.Seven of the most noted Springs are within two m inutes\u2019 walk of the house.The cuisine is unsurpassed, the service prompt and efficient.A hoarding and livery stable connected with the house.Terms ; Transient, per day $2.to $3.; Permanent, per week, $8.to $20.WILLETT J.HYATT,! p - .HENRY R HOOVY,) \u2022rroprlewra A handsome descriptive circular, giving a view of the \u201c WAVERLY,\u201d its location, a map of Saratogo, locating the Springs, Depot, Hotels, Post Office, Ac., with terms and other information, mailed upon application to the Proprietors at Saratogo, or to WILLETT J.HYATT, 252 Broadway, New York City.June 24__________ 149 Summer ü.escrt I st.hilaire¥quntain.iroquois\u2019 house' Will be opened Friday, 31st May.Parties wishing to secure Rooms for the Season will please do so immediately.Business men called to the city daily, including Board, R.R.and \u2019Bus Fare, «-14S 3?ER MONTH.; Address, CAMPBELL BROTHERS, St.Hilaire Station.May 4\t4m 106 ST.JAMES HOTEL, Only flrst-class BOSTON hotel charging hut THKEE DOUARS A DAT.500 ROOMS, ON FRANKLIN SQUARE.Horse cars pass the House every minute In the day for all of the Railroad Depots.June 24\tmwf 2m 149 Westminster Hotel.Onth European Plan, corner Irving Place nd 16th Street, New Ysrk, one Block from Union Square and Broadway.The most central, a ml yet quietest location In the city.Convenient tc he great stores, theatres and churches.Elevator, and all modern Improvements Easj access to all parts of the city by streetcars or tsages.n.B.FKBRTN, Proprietor.Mf>xromV-iO\t*10* UXisccUimcous STATIONERY.^ T PJ ; j MONDAY STATIONERY AND blarth: boohs.Large Stock Always on Hand, Suitable for all Mercantile Branches, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.MODERATE CHARGES.JAMES SUTHERLAND WHOLESALE AND MERCANTILE STATIONER, 3SO JfcSîSfe* St- James St.SILICATE FAINTS.THE CHIEF ECONOMY AND ADVANTAOES 0YE | ORDINARY PAINTS ARÏ THEIR DOUBLE COVERING PROPERTIES, (1 cwt.being 1 early equ l in bulk, and doing the work of 2 cwt.Lead Paints.) Thorough Protection of Iron against Rust \u2014Preserving 'limber from Decay\u2014Absence of all Chemical Action npon Metal\u2014Their Great Hardness, Durability and Brightness \u2014They will Stand Intense Frosts or Tro-ipioal Heats.Samples and other information can he had on application to the Agents, TE».THOS.(41 IMS OO, 18 St.Sacrament Street, Montreal.June 21\tly 147 NOTICE TO QUEBEC HARBOUR WOBKS, PROPOSED GRAVING DOCK AT POINT LEVIS.NEW TENDERS WILL BE REC^IV-ED at the Office of the QIJEBEC 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 by Messrs.Kinipple & Morris.Engineers, Westminister and Gre: nock, on behalf of the Quebec Harbour Commissioners, 9,nd comprising the following works, viz A Graving Dock, 500 feet in length of 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, Pwmp Tyeilii, Culyerts and other Works, A fised sum to he stated by 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 he seen at the Office of the Commissioners, during office hours, and printed copies of the Specifica tions, 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 Commissioner do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender.The Contractor will he hound to deposit, to the order of the Commissioners, the sum of $50,000, in cash, as security for the due fulfilment of the contract, and of any alteration, addition to, or modification thereof, that may he agreed between the Commissioners or their Engineer and the Contractor.Tenders for these works will not be considered unless accompanied by an accepted Bank Cheque, or other available security for the sum of $3,000, which will be returned to unsuccessful competitors as soon as the contract is awarded.A.H.VERRET, S ecretary-Treasurer.Harbour Commissioners\u2019 OSes, 7 Quebec, $th July, 1878.\t) July 10\tb 161 pONSUMPTION AND WASTING DISEASES.THE MOST FFIÇ ACI0TÏS REMEDY is ANCREATIC EMULSION.\u2014The original and Genuine prepared only by AVORY & MOORE, 143, New Bond-st., London.Sold by them, and all Chemists and Storekeepers throughout the World.gVircttatt ^nlcs.3Y HENRY J.SHAW.A JHLE FIIVEST 1SS0BTMENT OF FERNITSBE IIN THE CITY, and at 25 PER CENT.BELOW FORMER PRICES.can be had for this month at H.J.Shaw\u2019s large Furniture Warehous 724.726 aud 728 CRAIG STREET.BLACK WALNUT BEDROOM (twic SUITES, at.j\tCj)û0 ASH & WALNUT BEDROOM) (POO SUITES, at.j\tvpZU PARLOR SUITES) OC f TTT,^.from.) vPOO ^UPWARDS HAIR MATTRESSES at 20 Cents per lb.HENRY J.SHAW.300\tAuctioneer.HtXjctal?.W.CLENDINNENG?FOUNDER.CASTING EVERY DAY SFECiÜe EA-CILITIES \u2014FOR\u2014 LIGHT PR HEAVY CASTINGS January 22\tly 18 ENGLISH PATTERN tx-.IRON BEDSTEADS, In Great Variety.WARRANTED STRONG AND PERFECT FITTING.Handsomely Decorated.FOLDING BEDSTEADS, CRIBS, &C , MANUFACTURED BY H.R.IVES & 00.STREET- April 23\t________ ly f9 NOTICE WORKRESUMED \u2014AT THE\u2014 St Laience EipsIMs ORDERS SOLICITED OFR ENGINES, EGILEP.S, MILL MSCHIOY, AND EVERY DESCRIPTION OF CAST AND WROUGHT IRON WORK.W.P.BARTLEY & GO.April 6__ 82 JOHN TAYLOR&BR0., 16 ST.JOHN STREET, Offer for Hale \u2022 COLDPRESSEB NUTS AND BOLTS SELLERS & CO.INJECTOR, 1876, COPPER AND BRASS TUBING, WROUCHMRON TUBING, CAST IRON PIPE, BRASS WORK AND FITTINGS,i BOILER IRON AND FLUES, IRON BEAMS & GIRDERS PNEUMATIC FIRE EXTINGUISHER BOILERMAKERS\u2019 SUPPLIES PLUMBERS\u2019 AND ENGINEERS\u2019 SUNDRIES, RAILWAY EQUIPMENT.NOTICE \u2014TO\u2014 GAS CONSUMERS.THE Undersigned are nowsmaking (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 tho Test Metee which we have fitted up for the purpose.ROBERT ÜTOHELL à 00., -Plumbers, STEAM AND CASFITTERS.&C.CORNER OF ST, PETER AND CRAIG STREETS April 17\t\"ly 91 EHCTRIÜ EMBUS ALARMS LEO LANG HE BATTERIES FIRE ALARM LINES, 4N» Instruments Made and Erected.C Id ArcTELOUJE*.587 to 553 OEAIG STEHST, MONTREAL, March 23 ly 81 NEW AND VERY ELEGANT PATTERNS OF: Broniei \u2019 \" \u201e ' ' üasalier?SE77EES, TABLES g STOOLS For (lajdmas (now designs.) Onion Water Mat® Os\u2019s Meters, AT CHA^TELOUP'S.April Ty iBXisccIUiîicmis.THE 0LD_ STAND.ESTABLISHED in 1848 PIANOS AND^ GROANS.\u201cThe 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 CABINET OBGrAlNS, FROM THOSE CELEBRATED MAKERS, THE MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO.AND THE SMITH-CÀNADIAN ORGAN CO., all of which will he fold at 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 CiOtJIB, 211 ST.JAMES STREET.May 22\tly 121 July 21 (3) ly s 174 WTJLFP & CO- 32 ST.SU1PICE STREET, OFFER FOR SALE ANILINE DYES, COCHINEAL, GUM ARABIC, TRAGACANTH, SHELLAC, AND GLUCOSE.ALL KINDS OF GLUE, GLYCERINE, MIRROR GLA.SS, HAIR CLOTH, CORNICES AND CURTAIN BANDS, WOVE WIRE, IRON WIRE AND WIRE NAILS, LU HOGRAPHEBS\u2019 SUNDRIES, COLORS AND INKS, A.W.FABER\u2019S PENCILS, SLATE PENCILS, AND MARBLES, GOLD, SILVER LEAF AND BRONZES VERMILION,