Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 16 juillet 1878, mardi 16 juillet 1878

[" >eloiç LU\u2019 cotch a w æ.ai 0.lOo 7< co., this firm, 215 ITAUltt i, &c, GARS, AND 3, \\.TION, 18a.the Plant to los.[, IRON cular sjE-digestion, ' recruits ndition of ÎES, ES.AENT, END,\u201d ;he Public is of every ulcerated ains, scor-the face, ¦\u2018ads, sore moves the .6d., Us., itive Pill» experience or purify-u-e in n® d superioj then at alj lhange o' 3.6d.,lls-.) BAENI-land, and ddr^J_ PECIPW After Ta«!»C perfectly ts been ej* years with r packa?®» ¦ee of post; plet,which every one* Windso»* Druggist* l practic\u2019^ s%s SK* ScntbyO'S ,'Bg u.gU'ficf the Pdf\" vt- «tcaiuslxip îJoUccs.1 8 15 22 29 6 13 20 27 2 10 Coder Contract with the «^erMient «f Canada for the conveyance of the CArt A- DIAN and maTM?STATES MAILS.1878.SUMMER «RRMGEMERTS.1878.This Company\u2019s Lire' are composed ci the undernoted f irst-class, Full-powered Clyde-built, Double-Ergine, Iron Steam- «hips\tIiooCapt.J.E.Dutton cfrSssian \".'.dsiw Capt.Jas.Wylie PMynesian \".4100 Capt.Brown .irS\t£?pk A^r, e.n.b.Caspian .3200\tCapt.\tTrocks Scandinavian .3000 Capt.Richardson.Prussian .3000\tCapt.\tR.S.Watts I™n .2700\tCant\tH.Wylie Nestorian.2730 Capt.Barclay Moravian .3650 Capt.Graham Peruvian \u201c\"\".SOOO Lt.W- H.Smith R.N.Mauit'\u2022ban.2700 Cap*.McDougall.Nova Scotian.3200 Cap*.J.Ritchie Canadian .2600 Capt.Neil McLean Corinthian.2400 Capt.Menzies.Acadian .1350\tf'ftpw.\tCsibsl.Waldensian.?800 Capt.J.G.fetephen.Phoenician.2800 Capt.James Scott Newfoundland.1500 Capt.Mylins THE STEAMERS OF THE Liverpool Mail Line Sailing from Liverpool every F HuKSDAx, and from Quebec every SATURDAY (calling at Lough Foyle to receive on board and land Mails and Passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland), are intended tu be despatched FROM QUEBEC.Peruvian.Saturday, June Scandinavian .Saturday, June Polynesian.Saturday, June Sarmatian.Saturday, June Circassian.Saturday,\tJune Moravian .Saturday,\tJuly Peruvian.Saturday, July Sardinian.Saturday, July Polynesian.»*.Saturday,\tJuly Sarmatian.,.Saturday, Aug.Circassian.Saturday, Aug.RATS3 OF 11S8AGE FROM QUEBEC.U»bin .$70 or $80 According to accommodation.Intermudiate.f40 00 Steerage.\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022.-.$25 00 The steamers of the Glasgow Line will eail from Quebec for the Clyde on or about every Thursday :\t__ .T Canadian.Thursday, June Manitoban.Thursday, June Waldensian.Thursday, June Phcenician.Thursday,\tJuly Corinthian.Thursday, July The steamers of the Halifax Line will leave Halifax for St.John\u2019s, N.F., and Liverpool as follows: Hibernian.11th\tJune Caspian.25th\tJune Nova Scotian.9th\tJuly Hibernian.23rd\tJuly Caspian.6tb\tAug.Nova Scotian.20th\tAug.Hibernian.3rd\tSept.Caspian.17thSept.Nova Scotian.1st\tOct.Hibernian.15th\tOct.Caspian.29th\tOct.- Nova Scotian.12th Nov.Hibernian.26th\tNov.aATIS or PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHNS : Cabin.$20 00 | Steerage.$6 00 An experienced Surgeon carried ou each Vessel.Berths not secured until paid for.Through Bills Lading granted in Liverpool, and at Continental Ports, to all points in Canada, and the Western States.1 or Freight or other particulars, apply InFortlaud to H.& A.Allan, or J.L.Fabule; in Quebec to Allans, Rae & Co.; or Havre to John M.Curkie, 21 Quai d\u2019Or-leane ; in Paris to Gustave Bossange, Rue du Quatre Septembre ; in Antwei p to Aug.Schmitz A Co., or Richaed Berns ; in Rotterdam to Suva A Co.; in Hamburg to C.Hugo ; in Bordeaux to James Moss & Co.; in Bremen to Heirn Ruppel A Sons; in Belfast to Charlet & Malcolm; in London to Montgomerie & Greenhorne, 17 Graeechurch Street ; in Glasgow to James & Alex.Allan 70 Great Clyde Street ; in Liverpool to Allan Brothers, James Street; in Ch-cvgo to Allan Sc Co., 72 La Salle Street H.& 4.ALLAN, Corner of Youville and Common Streets._ May 15_______________________lyl4 _ INMAN LINE SUIAIi mail steahebs FOB QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL mtld AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE VOL.LXX MONTREAL, JULY NO 168 Svicitmsîitp Boilccs.BEAAUEHt JL.IIVE.CANADA SHIPPING COMPANY, Running in connection with the (Ji*uiicl Trunlt Railway of Canada.SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.Steame\tjiling for Liverpool as follows, from Montreal: Lake Nepigon.Thursday, 20th June Lake Champlain.\t\u201c\t4th\tJuly Lake Megantic.\t\u201c\t18th \u201c Lake Nepigon.\t\u201c\t1st\tAug.Lake Champlain.\t\u201c\t15th \u201c Lake Megantic.\t\u201c\t29th \u201c This Company\u2019s Line of Iron Clipper Sail ing Vessels, trading between Montreal, Liverpool and Glasgow will he despatched at intervals during the season.Bates of Passage, by steamer or sailing vessel, $50.Return Tickets, $90.Through Bills of Lading are issued to and from all parts of Canada.For freight or other particulars, apply, in Liverpool, to H.J.Selkirk, Canada Shipping Company, 17 Water street; in Glasgow, to P.Rintoul, Son & Co.; in London, to R.Montgomerie & Co., 82 Mark Lane, E.C.; at all offices of the G vand Trunk Railway, or to THOMPSON, MI R« i CO., ¦.Square.June 5________¦ ____ ly 133 POST OFFICE TIME TABLE.____Post Office, Montreal, 1st July, isis.t)ELI- VERY.- DOMINICN .it OR S T JE A.M.S H I I* S3 Running in connection with the Graad|Tranlc Railway of Canada.Tons Ontario.3,200 Tons.Dominion,.3,200 Texas .2,350 Quebec.2,250 Borossia.2,150 City of Berlin.Sat.July 13, 3.00 p.m City of Brussels, Thurs., July 18, 7.30 a.m City of Richmond.Sat,, July 27, 3.00 p.m City of Chester.Thurg., Aug.1, 7.00 a.m City of Montreal,Thurs., Aug.8, 1.00 p.m City of Berlin, .Sat., Aug.17, 8.00 a.m.SALOON PASSAGES\u2014$80 and $100 Gold.ROUND TRIP\u2014$135 and $160 Gold.STEERAGE (including Railroad hare between Montreal and New York) $26 50.For Freight or Passage, apply at the Company\u2019s Office, 31 and 33 Broadway, New York.JOHN G.DALE, Agent.In Montreal, to COX & GREEN, 13 and 15 Hospital Street; Where plans can be seen and Berths secured.at to Capt.MoFall, Ticket Agent, St.Lawrence Hall.April 1\tIt 29g Memphis,.2,500 Mississippi, .2,250 Teutonia .2,150 St.Louie .2,000 DATE OF SAILING.Steamers will sail as follows :\u2014 FROM QUEBEC.MEMPHIS.10th July.DOMINION.nth July.ONTARIO.20th July.MISSISSIPPI.27th July.RATES OF PASSAGE Cabin\u2014Quebec to Liverpool $50 and $60 ; Retum do, $lu0 and $110.Through Tickets can bo had at all the principal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are granted to and from all parts of Canada.For Freight or Passage, apply, in London, to Bowring.Jamieson & Co., 17 East India Avenue; in Liverpool, to Flinn, Main & Montgomery, 24 James Street; in Quebec, to W.M.Macpherson ; at all Grand Trunk Railway Offices ; or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO., Exchange Court, April 15\tly 89 ^utiluuiy iXoticcs.via and and BUNARD_ LINE, ' O IlCE.\u2014With the view of diminishir g tae chfnces of collision, the Steamers of J?!3\ta specified course for all sea- aona 01 the year.town Lh?IYuVa!'d Passage from Queens-town to New York or Boston, crossing Me- Ncrthofat 43 Lat-,or nothing to the On the Homeward Passage, crossing the Nonhoftl50 at 42 Lat\u201d or \u201cothiEB ?orth American Royal mail Steamships,between NEW YORK and îiîJJ'RPOOL.calling at CORK HARBOUR.v,™,?.Yoke from new York ^ahda.Wed-.Juiy 17 'VecL, July 24 Algeria, Wed,, lui', 31 Russia, Wed., Aug 7 ScytWa, Wed., Aug.'u Abyssinia,Wed.Aug.:21 Hotnnla.Wed., Aug.gs Algeria, Wed., Sept.* \u2019Russia, Wed., Sept.11 And evoJJ\u2019 1*7?' \u201d.Scytbla, Wed., Sept.18 New Yorlfry *J Lwing Wednesday from No steerage.ilwfandS\u201d»^ rrryHng aceerage\u2019 ?80< dation, > atcordiug to accoxomo* fieturu Hew18\u2019 Ji5\u2019 gold\u2019 additional, steerage -t®43 0nfV01able terms, tickets from 1 TffJ l0iW rates- Steerage aud all ntlio LlverP°o1 and Queenstown rates her parts of Europe at lowest Lading sUen t0T Bel Ports on the'.-tenf *\u2019 Antwerp and other raiean Ports ontlnent.and for Mediter- 0r\u201c 23\t1 °* ^ rancois Xavier Street., WH TE STAR LINE1\u2019\u201d Carry™» Haf\u2019ooar' îrsiand, CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERICAN MAILS.BOSTON AND MONTREAL AIR LINE Sbortest Bonte via Central Vermont B.B.Line, Leave Montreal at 4 p.m.for New York, and 9 a.m., 4 and 6 p.m.for Boston.Two Express Trains daily, equipped with Miller Platform and Westinghouse Air Brake.Sleeping Cars are attached to Night Trains between Montreal and Boston and Springfield, and New York via Troy, also, between St.Albans and Boston via Fitchburgh, and Pari r Cars to Day Express bet -' een Montreal and Boston.TRAINS LEAVE MONTRE AT.9 a.m.Day Express for Boston.Lowell.Also for Saratoga Springs White Mountains ; connections sure direct.4 p.m.Mail for Waterloo, 4 p.m.Night Express for New York, via Troy, also for Boston via Fitchburgh, arriving in Boston 7 a.m., and New York 7.15 a.m., next morning.6 p.m,, Night Express for Boston via Lowell,andNewYork via Springfield, GOING NORTH.Dav Express leaves Boston, via Lowell, at 8.00 a.m., via Fitchburgh 7.30a m.,Troy at 7.40 a.m., arriving in Montreal at 8.45 p.m.Night Ezgi essleaves Boston at 5.35 p.m., via Lowell, via Fitchburgh 6 p.m , and New York at 3 p.m., via Springfield, ar riving in Montreal 9.00 a m.Night Express leavesNew York via Troy at 8.30 p.m., arriving in Montreal 11.05 ?.\tm., excepting Saturday nights, when it will leave New York at 4 p.m.arriving in Montreal at 9 a.m.Sunday morning.For Tickets and Freight Rates, apply at Central Vermont Railroad Office, 136 St.Jamee Street.Boston Office, 322 Washington street.?,\tW.BEKTUW,\tJ.ft! HOBART, Genl.Manager.\tGeneral Supt.8- W.CUMMINGS, Genl.Passenger Agent.St.Albans, Vt., July ], 1878.\tIy277 RAILWAY.n-AT-w.Summer Arrang-ement»» EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAINS run DAILY (except Sundays) as follows :\u2014 7.30\tA.M.1.30\tP.M.2.20 \u201c 3.55\t\" 7.55\t\" 8.33\t\u201c 10.20 \u201c 11.48 P.M.2.15 A.M.6.30\t*\u2022 10.40 P.M.and LIVEK- Adr?!1***6 aa follow® .lre appointed \u2022 i, ATI° Sai CxltTAN*'IC\u2019 Sat.\u2019, Adriatic\"\u2019June W.at Brita.nnic.Sat \u2019 -?T! 27\u2022 a* If _ .ïhu\u2019 JTU 7\t6, at 10 00 a.m.St\t\u2019 lb at 2.00 p.m.May 25, at Noon.June 1, at 4 00 p.m June 6, at 9 30 15, at a.m.4.00 p.m.9 00 a.m.3.00 p.m.Leave Point Led.1\u201c River du Loup.Arrive Trois Pistoles (Dinner).\u201c Rimouski.\u201c Campbellton (Supper).\u201c Dalhousie.\u201c Bathurst .\" Newcastle.\u201c Moncton .*\u2018 St.John.\u201c HaUfax.Pullman Car ten Ë-sress Trains.These Trains connect at int Le *i with the Grand Trunk Trains et vmg Montreal at 9.45 o\u2019clockP.M.Pullman Car leaving Point Lev on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, runs through to Halifax, aud on Monday, Wednesday and Friday to St.John.For information in regard to passenger farea,tickets, ratesof freight, trainarrange mente, &o\u201e apply toi_ G.W.ROBINSON, Agent, 177 St.James Street.C.J.BRYDGES, General Supt.of Gov\u2019t R\u2019ys Montreal, 29th April, 1878.ly 289 20, at 9.00 a.m.1-00 p.m.9.00 a.m.ll»f »taPer aw**#' do.BWcr-V; July 20, ADsIATic-\u201dihur8., July 25, at ^ssengers gô on\tn-m- Kc* YorktoLLwN PASS^E.^^' and\t«Md Teh! ar,d âueenEtown, to pl17-5 gold?\u2019rtev5et?rnr tickets, $145 w Pane $20j etstoLondcn, $8,and \u2019Uiween\tA id- additional Children veen 'ants, Steani( bMf\"puce tW^\u2019 T va\t-____ gamers do not carrv*?* flee' These the Company\u2019s Office, .For the nr,.\tsheep or 143 St-James Street, Montreal JOSEPH ANGELL, C.C.McFALL, ftars, and eer- do.lie0 do itsPer .rinsert'09 8rin^( ;in£'\t, jytuef* iid a\u2019LSusf® aieaïîiV leg*1 Ik, AL® dill t:0 ÂÆ J .^or the Win, rayee0T:ded to ^akeCompany 3let bf87oSu^ ftea Live XCU?icE Tickets \u2019 %»\u2019^.erP00lUnUl littval1 TV^3\u2019\" V ah\u201culethe \"White Star Putted atli^-^01; t .a B* ^OOGKRLlJsj AP.Ü u-v St SulPioe SWeett Montrai iy 34i and Hudson Canal Go\u2019s Ak^VILlîOAAJL)!-» \u2014TO\u2014 Saratoga, Lake George, Troy, Albany, Boston.New York, Philadelphia, AND ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH Trains Leave Montreal : 7.00 a.m.\u2014Day Express for Saratoga, Iroy, 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 Lake George on the new and magnihefnt steaner \u201cHoricon,\u201d arriving in Troy or Albany n\\ 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 Rxpresb - Wagner\u2019s Elegant Sleeping Car runs through to New York without change.Ig^ This Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 9.00 a.m.New York Through Mails and Express carried via this line, Information riven and Tickets sold at all Grand Trunk Railway Offices, and at S&li 8& It 8 on 8 00 8 OO 10 00 10 00 8 00 3 00 MAIL.Ontario and W.Brov's u) Ottawa oy Kaliway.a) Provinces of Ontario, Manitoba*feB.Columbia Otr,*wa River Route up to Carillon.Quebec&Maritime Brov's Que Dec, Three Rivers *s Sorel by Steamer.b) Quebec by Railway.b) Eastern Townships, Three Rivers, Artha* baska and Riviere do LoupR.R.Occidental Rall\u2019y Main 9 15\t3 CO\tOccidental R.K.St.Jerome and fct.Lin Branches\t St.Reml and Hemmlng- fordKlR\t St.Hyacinthe, Sherbrooke, &e\t Acton and Sorel Rall\u2019y.8 00\t12 46\t 10 00\t12 45\tSt.Johns, Stanhrldgé & st.Armand Station.St.Johns, Vermont June- 11 30 9 15 11 30 10 00 11 30 11 30 11 30 10 00 8\tor 10 00 10\t00 9\t15 11\t0 10 0( 9 00 8 & 10 8 Air 00 6 15 5 00 1 30 5 00 12 4Î tion Railway.South Eastern&ShelTord Railways.b) New Brunswick ,Nova Scotia and P.E l .Newfoundland,forwarded dally via Halifax, whence despatched by Packet on 9th and 23rd July.Local Mails.Beauharnols Route i__ Chambly and St.Cesalrt Boucherville, Contre-cœm Varennes anc Vercheres.Cote St.Paul.Tannery West.Cote St.Antoine and Notre Dame de Grace.St.Cunegonde .Huntingdon.Lachlne.Longue nil.St.Lambert.^.Lapralrle.New Glasgow,St.SopMe by Occidental R.branch Terrebonne, Sault-aux Recolletsd; St.Vincent Point St.Charles St.Laurent.St.Martin and St.Eustache.North Shore Land Route to Three Rivers.Hochelaga.United States.Boston and New England States, except Maine.iNew York and Southern States.island Pond, Portlanr and Maine.x) vVestern and Pacifie States .Closing.8 90 i 00 8 00 6 00 8 0 8 00 4 09 ^2.90 A \\ 00 6 00 6 00 6 00 6 0 10 30 I 00 8 00 7 00 8 00 8 00 6 15 7 46 3 0 3 00 8 00 ; oo IRiDE IND COMMERCE.Mail Steamers Sailed.Bothnia/July 6, for New York, 10 days out, Sarmatian, July 11, for Quebec, 5 days out.Departure of Ocean Steamers.Abyssinia.New York, July a7 Lake Megantic.Montreal, July 18 City of Brussels.New York, July 18 Sardinian .Quebec,\tJuly 20 Germanic.New York, July 20 Hibernian.Halifax, July 23 Bothnia.New York, July 24 Baltic .New York, July 25 Polynesian.Quebec, July 27 Algeria.New York, July 31 S.S.Montreal, July 15.Moravian\u201d arrived out 4239 1\t45 *2*00 12 45 \u201d2*0*0 2\t00 2 00 3 00 3 00 5 00 2 30 1.15A6 1 15 1.15A6 5 15 3 00 2 30AS 8 00 Great Britain.By Canadian Line (Friday' Do Supplementary (Saturday) By Cunard on Mondays.Do Supplementary.See Weeklv Notice in P.O.By Packet from N.York, Wednesday Germany, by Can.Line, on Saturday Do.v\\a New York, Wednesday \u201d6 00 7 30 3 00 \u2014The on Sunday.The S.S.,l Austrian,\u201d passed Father Point at 6 Monday morning.The Beaver Line steamer \u201c Lake Champlain,\u201d hence on the 4th instant, has made a very good run home, having arrived at Liverpool on Sunday morning.14th instant, although detained fourteen hours by fog near Belle Isle.A Portsmouth (N.H.) despatch says ,\u2014 An attachment was made of all the interest of the Eastern R.R.in the capital stock of the Portsmouth Great Falls and Conway R R., at the suit of the National Bank of Commerce, to recover a hundred thousand dollars damages.The suit is founded on a note of the Eastern R.R.made in Nov.1873, payable in 3 months, 3 00 («) Postal Car Bags open till 9.00 a.m.and 9.15 p.m.Pfrostal Car Bags open till 9.15 p.m.insurance Notices.THE ROM Insurance Company.ft FIKE gvrsik MARIINE.All Descriptions of llishs accepted by this Company on favorable terms.MAKINE LOSSES payable in London when required.160 fiât.James Street, MONTEEAL.March 21 ly 69 ROM INSURANCE CO\u2019Y OF ElVGOLuÜLlvr».CAPITAL, $10,000,000 Liability of Stockholders Unlimited; FUNDS INVESTED,\u2022 \u2022 $18,000,000 Fire Insurances accepted on the moat favourable tertrs.Life business transacted in all its branches.H.L.EOUTH,!^.\u201e .\t, W.TATLEY, y Agents.February 21_______ly 44 NORTH BRITISH AND MERC-âMTILE Fire and Life Insurance Company ESTABLISHED 1809 FINANCIAL.The Money Market is quiet ; good mercantile paper is discounted by the banks at 7 @ 8 per cent, with some transactions at lower rates ; loans on collaterals nominally 4 @ 5 per cent, on call, and 6 per cent on time; Sterling Exchange is steady at 8J for round amounts between banks and 8$ for counter transactions ; Gold drafts are quiet with sales at 1-16 prem.; Documentary bills are quoted at 8 @ 8^.London cables report Consols at 95 15-16 for money and 96 1-16 for the account.In Paris five per cent Eentee are lower, at 114 f.90c.In New York Sterling Exchange is l lower, being now at $4.84 ; Gold is unchanged at 100J.The Stock Market to-day was more active, and a rise occurred in many lines of securities, the advance being attributable to a speculative movement ; Bank of Montreal closed at 162J @ 163 ; for Ontario 80 is offered and 82 asked; Consolidated is quiet at 724 @ 73 J, and Peoples at 70 offered, 73 wanted ; Molsons is dull and unchanged at 92 @94; for Toronto there are enquiries at 134, holders ask 137 ; Jacques Cartier is quiet at 43 @ 44 ; Merchants is stronger at 91 @ 914 ; for Eastern Townships 102 is bid, but without meeting with any response from sellers ; Com merce was excited and higher, closing at 111 bid, 1114 asked ; Montreal Telegraph is higher at 1114 @ 1114, and Eiehelieu and Ontario Navigation Company at 58 bid, 594 asked ; for City Passenger Eail way 75 is offered, but holders ask 874; City Gas Company is quiet, with sales at 148 and 1484- The transactions during the day were as follows : MORNING BOARD.Bank of Montreal.2 @\t162 4, 5 @\t1624 Ontario.25 @\t80 Consolidated.1 @\t734 24\t@ 734 Merchants.70\t@\t91 30 @ 914 Commerce.400 @\t1104 25\t@ 111 25 @ 1114 Montreal Telegraph.25 @\t1104 100 @ 111 Eiehelieu and Ontario Nav.Co.25 @ 60 25 @ 594 25, 25,25,25 ®\t594 City Gas Co.85 @\t148 AFTERNOON BOARD.Bank of Montreal.15 @\t1624 Merchants.3 £ do 2nd Mort.94 \u2014 96 Canada Southern 1st Mort.7 p.c.78 \u2014 82 E\u2019p\u2019n & N.A.6 p.c.1 M\u2019t.Bds.1890.Gtand Trunk Consolidated Stock.7% \u2014 ty, DO.Eqnmt.Mt.Bds.1 cllg.6 p.c.\u2019.03 \u2014 105 Do, 2nd do.\u2019.102 \u2014104 Do.1st preference Stock.Dp: 2i)d preference Stock.Do.3$ preference Stock.Do.sp.c.Perpetual Dëpen.Stock Great Western of Canada.Do.New 1877, Issued at £5 5s.\u2022.\u2022 Do.6 p.c.Prf.conv.tld 1 Jan.1880 Do.Perp.5 p.c.Debenture Stock.Do.6% p.c.Bds.payai e 1877-8.Do.6 do.do 1890.International B.6 p.c.Is.Series.Do.\tdo.2na do.Island Pond Stg.Mort.Deb.scrip.T -\u2014 Nortbefn of Cap.6 p.c.làt Pff.Bds.Do.\tdo.2bd do.Do.\t6 p.c.first Mort.Northern Ext\u2019n 6 p.c.guaranteed) by Nortbprn of Canada./ Do.6 p.c.Improvement Mort.Sf.Law.& O.6 p.p.Stg.1st M.Bds Toronto,G.&B.6 p.c.Stg.BpsAstM, Wellington,G.,&B.7 p.e.Bds.tstM.44M-27X-1414 \u2014 78\t\u2014 7«- 45J< 28* m 80 68 \u2014 35*-100 \u2014 100 100 100 97 70 86* \u2014 102 \u2014 102 \u2014 102 \u2014 102 \u2014 100 \u2014\t36 \u2014\t86 \u2014 86 88 \u2014 88 \u2014 90\t\u2014 35\t\u2014 70 \u2014 CANADIAN GOVERNMENT SKCCIUTIES.The following table shows the value of Canadian securities according to latest mail advices : Author- rized Issue Name.J50000 British Columbia, Sep 6 p.c.Canada, 1878-80.6 p.c.Do 18S1-46 p;C.Do 1885 .6 P-C- Do Inscribed Stock.5 p.c.Do Domin.of 1903.5p.c.Do 1904-6r6.4p.c.Do i§o|-6 Ins.Stock.4 p.c.New Brunswick.6p*c.Nova Scotia, 1886.6 p.c.Frlncp Ed.Island, 10r30 6 p.p.Québec (Province of)., o p.c.4734580 1025752 1133152 $3' 43< 100000 225000 220000 800000 860000 Closing Prices 113 102 1C6 106 106 106 92* i?^ Ill 110 99 99 115 106 110 107 loi 108 JJ3* ^3* 114 113 112 1Q0 too BLUB.\u2014Duty: 17* (J cent.Button .0 06\t@ 0 07 Ball.Oil\t.0\t14 BOTTLES.0 00\t.4 75 COFFEE\u2014Duty : Green, 2c y pound: Ground or roasted, 3e Laguayra, Green, per tb.0 00\t@ Maracaibo.o 20 Jamaica.o 20\t.Java [Govt].0 26\t.Rio.o oo\t.Ceylon.o oo\t.Singapore.0 23\t.Mocha.0 30\t.CANDLES\u2014Duty : 17* W cent.Belmont Sperm.0 19\t@ Mould, Montreal.0 oo\t.Parafln.Hs\u2019& 6s.0 18\t.COAb\u2014Ex wharf Scotch Steam.3 90\t.Plctou DO .3 75\t.Cape Breton.3 25\t.Smiths\u2019.4 75\t.Welsh Anthracite.4 00 English Coke.o oo\t.Lump, Lehigh.o 00\t.Grate.0 00\t.Am.Anthracite, Egg ex barge., o 00\t.Do\tDo\tStove.0 00 .Do\tDo\tChestnut.o oo .corks\u2014Duty : 17* y cent.Ists to 3rds, per gross.'.Q 60 @ DRUGS\u2014Dutÿ: Free.Thqse marked *17 .soda.2\u201890 soda'A3b.v.Quo cudbear\t.o io \u2022Arrow root, igtb:.Borax, Reûnéd\t.Cream Tartar, Crystals.*Do Do Ground.Caustic Soda.\u2019Senua, East India.; .-Sugar of Lead.Bleac-dng Powder, ¥ ».Madder, ¥ ft .Brime Dutch.-Alum, n>.on .qoo .0 23*.0 oo .0 60 .-.0 07 .0 14 .0 00 .¦ oo 00 .00 KÔU Sulphur .o Epsom Salts, ^ 100 it>s.1 60 al Soda # lb.o 9o altnetre.ner kea:.8 00 FISH\u2014From L'.S of all Mnds.except that SmoKed pound; from other o oo 0 22 0 22 0 30 0 00 0 00 0 26 0 33 0 20* 0 10 0 19 4 00 4 00 3\t50 6 25 4\t50 0 00 6 02 5\t50 6\t25 5 65 5 00 2 00 17* p.C.3 00 1\t25 0 11 0 15 0 10 0 24 0 00 2\t50 0 12 0 15 0 07 n $£* 0 02 1 75* 1 05 8 25 Cod, Dry Tafiip, y 112 lbs.«\t00 Cod.QrePn> ?hhl.3\t25 Draftsl.5\t95 Salmon, In barrels.9\t00 Do do tierces.0\t00 Mackerel.0\t00 Herrings, Labrador.0\t00 Canso splits, per brl.0\t00 Salmor Trout In bf-brls.0\t00 CANNED FISH\u2014 Lcesters, Lewis or star.\t1\t50 Other Brands.1\t40 Salmon.1\t90 Mackerel.1\t40 FRUIT\u2014Duty : 17* 18 O !0t.Muscatel Ralslua, ¥ eux [Le jse].1 65 Layer do old.0 Do @ @ Layer do hew.1 40 .London Layers.1 75 Crown do .1) ao .Valencia Ralsms.New, 18 it.0 05*.RATE OF DISCOUNT, CONSOLS, WHEAT, Ao.Table showing the Bank of England returns, rate of discounts, prices of Consols, and wheat, at corresponding i es >yith the week June_ 28, ig Jui Ling j une 29.Circulât'on excluding bank post bills Public deno lts.Other Deposits.Govt, securities.Other securities-.Reserve of notes&c.Coin and bullion.Bank rate of dis.Price of Consols.Avge price Of Wheat; 18(6.£ \u202227,661,255 ,069, 0L:-4 5J00p.m.s.d.S.Flour .22 Spring\t8 Efe! Winter.White Winter.C])lb.New Corn.22 Old do.27 Barley.3 Oats.2 0 @ 24 0 8 @ 9 « inter.9 t @ .[j M-! Vinter.9 11 @ 10 2 3 @ 10 July 15, 5.00 p.m.d.s.d.s.d.Montreal, July 15.There was but a scanty supply ot Jlay on [ Gats.n the Market to-day, ami the enquiry was also pal.4) small.Prices remain steady :\u2014Brime Hay 1 or .- is selling at $10 @ $10.50 per 100 bundles, and second quality at $8 @ $9.The best Straw brings $4 50 @ $5.00 per 100 bundles.Lard.35 Beef.72 Bacon .27 Tallow.37 Cheese.45 6 @ 22 3 @ 27 0 @ 00 8 @ 3.4 An Bar®1\u2019 îo\t.S^J°.~:SSS :: Cast .0 ,» Spring ¥ loo its.3 60\t\" Tire, do .s 00\t\" Sleigh Shoe.2 76 Ingot Tin.17\t\" Do Copper.is\t\" Horse Shoes, * 100 its.3 25 Proved Coll Chain, * in.:.4 60\t\" Anchors.0 00\t\" Iron Wire.No.6, w bdl.1 70\t\u201d LEATHER-\t\" Spanish soles, No.1, B.a.0 23\t@ _ Do No.2.A.A.020\t\u201e Buffalo, No.1.0 20 Do No.2.0 18 \" Slaughter, No.1.024 Rough (Light).0 28\t'* Harness.0 26\t' Waxed Upper Light.0 84\t\u201d \u201e Do do medium & heavy 0 32\t.Buff.14 Pebbled.0 14 Splits, per».022\t\u201d Calfskin (light).0 45\t\" Do (heavy .0 65\t.G.S.Hides.0 03 .Sheepskins, Russets.0 24 IJGUQRÎCE\u2014Duty : 17* * et 0 14\t\" w MOLASSES\u2014Duty : 73c y loo its when for refining, and when not so used, 26 « cent, ad valorem, Including value of packages.Sugar House.0 00 @ 0 00 4 60 6 60 7 OO 7\t60 0 15 0 00 8\t60 3 OO 0 18 0 20 3 60 6 00 0 00 1 SO 0 24 0 21 0 21 0 1» 0 25 0 24 0 30 0 37 0 36 0 16 0 16 0 30 0 56 0 65 0 08 V 0 27 00 20 0 00 0 00 0 40 e 00 0 40 0 36 0 00 Centrifugal.0\t00 Muscovado, $ gal.0\t00 Barbadoes .0\t38 Demerara.0\t00 Porto Rico .0\t38 Trinidad.0\t35 Syrun.0\t00\t.\t\u201e\t\u201e\u201e NAVA^ STORES\u2014Duty : Turpentine, 17* n Turpentine, $ gal.0\t42 Tar, Coal, ^ brl.0\tO')\t\" Tar, Pine.3\t50 Pitch, Pine.0\t00 Pitch, Coal Tar.2'60\t.\u201e ,u LIQUORS AND WINES-Duty : Spirits of all kinds, Il v proof gallon ; wines containing not less than 20 $ cent of Alcohol, 30c ; all others except Sparkling, 60c ; Wines Imported in bottles, except Sparkling, $1.60; Sparkling, *3 ft dozen, tl.26 v gallon.Brandy, Hennessy s ^ gal.3\t20 .0\t42\t.0\t45 .0\tO')\t A I, KINGSTON, July 15.\u2014Arrivals at Mon-treal transportation Co.\u2014Tug Bronson Carthyges Montreal> Harvest and Mc-Schr Cheney, Ames, 18,871 bush com.IuÎr®Gilid8 with bar8e Du-iU A .bush corn Lawrence & Chicago For-Dundee.1.971 bush TorontoN°rth Stai'\u201910,077 bneh wheat fl0m Kincardine Bcll°\u201913\u2019005 bush wheat from Prop Acadia, 2,517 bush corn, lightened, lug Jrerew from Montreal with barges Iowa and Iroquis and schr Persia.Departures-Tug Jesse Hall for Port Dalmusie with barges Mohawk and Seneca.lug Frank Perew for Montreal with barges Kansas, 19,947 bust) wheat.Barge Canada, 4,517 bush corn and 14,000 bush wheat.bmshrwhe atmeS\u2019 1,170 bustl corn and 10,077 Barge Tuscarora, 18.750 hush wheat.RnW-JOHJS N.B., July 15.-The schr Hu ulna ot this port, reported foundered at was owned by the John Cotter estate $4,000;Treiiht\tWaS mSUr®d f°r FATHER POINT, July 15\u2014The SS Y30 pSmPPyesteteay Passenffers inward ^ steerage passengers a\u2018 ^ a-m-\u2019 1 Cabin 13 P.m ye^eSrdayD0mini0n °Utward at C'30 8 S Venezia inward at 12.30.ÊV-ar light S W wind l*hu21*i,DU L0OT' U-FI,.One three-masted steamship inward, wind LET July 15\u2019-Clear %ht east One barque inward and two anchored.stiff0/Wtofe ze.JUly 18-Clear and warm.No shipping.CAPE ROSIER, July 15\u2014Cknr warm Ther.GO, light north breeze No shipping.and POET OF QUEBEC, Arrived\u2014July 15, S S Mississippi, Thearle, Liverpool, W J* Macpherson, general; S S Erl King, Seott, London, J Eoss &£co general.Scha Almanda Guimond, Antigonish, order plaster.Schr Hon.Hector Lanvevin, Robert Gas-pe, order: plaster and fish.S S AustrianJ j Wylie, Glasgow, Allans Bae&co general, S S I Venezia MoMaster, Pictou, for Montreal.Cleared\u2014July 14.Ship Mohawk, Tyrell, Liverpool, H Fry & co.Barque Neptunus Winsnes, J London, Jas McLaren & Co.Schr Kegina Eivard, Charlottetown, N.Archambault.Barque Kudolphe Labbe, Burlington, Price Bros & co.S S Erl King, Scott, Montreal, John Eoss & co.S S Polynesian, Brown, Montreal, Allans, Eae & co.Steamship Mississippi, Thearle, Montreal, Wm McPherson Items\u2014July 15.Steamships Erl King and Mississippi both proceeded to Montreal this morning Steamship Venezia proceeded to Montreal at 7.30 p m Reports 1 barque at Bic, 1 at Crane Island, and ship Lake Erie at St Lawrence Point, all inward bound Barques Thorgny and Garden Island, from Montreal, both proceeded to sea this morning, the latter in tow o* tug Norwegian Upper Lake sçh, J C Hooper, ICapt Higgle, from Chicago for Liverpool, with lumber, arrived down this morning Ship Lake Erie, Capt, Selater, from Greenock for Montreal, ai rived in port at 9 p.m., in tow of screw tug Aduiiral Porter, am* anchored in stream.POET COLBORNE, *Jp\u2014July 15.Schr G C Finney, Fairhaven to Chicago, coal.Schr Norway, Kingston to Sault Ste Marie, light.Schr Smith and Post, Oswego to Toledo, coal.Schr J E Noyes, Charlotte to Milwaukee, coal.Propr Columbia, Montreal, no orders, light.Propr Garden City, Ogdensburg to Chicago, general cargo, Down.\u2014July 15.Schr Emerald, Traverse Bay to Collins Bay, timber.Schr Shandon, Luddington to Collins Bay, timber.Schr Montana, Muskegon to Collins Bay, timber.Schr H Eoney, Toledo to Kingston, timber.Schr Republic, Detroit to Clayton, timber.Schr Laura, Toledo to Port Metcalf, timber.Schr H Fitzhugh, Toledo *0 Kingston, corn.Schr M L Rreck, Bay City to Kingston, timber.Schr Bay Trader, Port Rowan to Port Colborne, timber.Schr Mears, Chicago to Port Colborne, corn.Schr M J Cummings, Chicago to Kingston, corn.\t\u201e , Barge F Bussell, Sault Ste Marie to Collins Bay, timber.Barge H Benson, Sault Ste Marie to Collins Bay, timber.Barge G Manley, Sault Ste Mane to Coi-Uns Bay, timber.\t., _ , Tug Metamora, Sault Ste Mane to Collins Bay, light.\t,\t,\t, Propr Canada, Detroit to Montreal, general cargo.\t,\t_ Propr Nashua, Chicago to Kingston and Ogdensburg, general cargo.Wind calm HALIFAX, July 15.\u2014The steamer Car-roll, arrived from Boston, with 185 passengers, she sailed again for Charlottetown, from Nbw York7 15-~Arri7ed> S S Greece Cath/stete\u2019 fJ,Dy 13-'TArrived out, SS Coanûmlrom NewYoyrk.ania- LarUIlt° and EXPORTS.Per j.Bengal, for London, D Shaw -\u201eb8ddaI1®4co 2°0y bush wheat; Gunnico 50000 bush corn; H H Dobell & co 238 brls pot ashes; J Price 130 head cattle and 175 IMPORTS.Per S.S.Polynesian, Robert Brown master, from Liverpool, 4th July Order ?-bï,lsÂThos\u2019 Samuel: 1 cs; erder 500 bags: W&F P Curne&Co, 2 trusses ; B&S H Thompson, 2 cs ; Jas.Watson jr, 1 cs ¦ £G ™oui 8,000 People.f The \u201c liioN treat, Heeauj\u201d Printing (lND Publishing Company have put it in Pamphlet Form, covering 16 pp.royal octavo, in large clear type.NEWSPAPERS AND REFORM ASSOCIATIONS SUPPLIED AT $6 Per 1,000* Address orders to JAMES STEWART, Managing Director, \u201cHerald\u201d Printing and PublishingCo\u2019y.July 3\t157 ^Hotttwal ||raML TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 16.HEWS SUMMARY.DOMINION.\u2014Quebec is about to get a new court house.\u2014Vice Chancellor Blake has resigned his license Commissionership.\u2014The potato hug is doing considerable damage in the Quebec district.\u2014It ir rumored that Dr, Brouse, M.P\u201e is about to be appointed to the Senate.\u2014Accidental cases of drowning are very numerous in many parts of Ontario this summer.\u2014The accident to Captain McKinnon, of the 50th Battalion, has resulted in the amputation of his arm.\u2014An additional number of men have been employed to work on the fortifications at Quebec.\u2014Mr.Allan Grant, a wealthy lumberman is spoken of as a candidate in the Reform interest for the County of Carleton.\u2014Mayor Beaudry is reported as having telegraphed to Quebec, that he desired no demonstration on his arrival, anent his action in Montreal.\u2014The Local Government of the Province of New Brunswick is at last constituted.There are four members of the Cabinet without portfolios.\u2014A young man named Glass, of Quebec, was handled roughly by some rowdies, on Sunday last, because he wore a yellowleaved geranium in his button-hole.\u2014The Inebriate Asylum at Toronto, in connection with the General Hospital is looked upon as a great success, and there are many applications for admission.\u2014A young man named Caskennette had both n.\u2019S legs taken off by the cars yesterday at Chatham, while attempting to get on the G.T.R.train when in motion.-Two pleasure yachts were capazied in Quebec on Sunday last during a squall.The occupants were saved by clinging to the bottoms of the yachts, until assistance arrived.\u2014The Yorkville Council are anxious to effect a compromise with Mrs.Mary Tag-gant, who claims heavy damages for the death of her husband by the giving way of the Rosedale Bridge.\u2014The resignation of Lient.-Governor Tilisy was received on Saturday last, and the Hon.E.B.Chandler, a member of the Legislative Council of New Brunswick has been appointed in his stead.\u2014It is thought that civil service taxation appeal case which is to come up before Judge Ross to-day at Ottawa, will go in favor of the civil service officials, who claim that they are exempt from taxation \u2014Reference was made in all the churches in Toronto on Sunday last as to the 12th of July troubles in this city.Liberty to all men to walk in procession, and more upright magistrates, were the main points discussed.\u2014The Hon.Mr.Langrvin has just got >1.' ¦fr\u2019nm î?.i m n olri\to /in v, vrr, tour.It is stated he intends coming forward for that constituency at the general elections.The hero of the $32,000 will, we think, be left at home by the honest electors of Rimouski.\u2014At a meeting of the Liberal Conservatives of St.John, N.B., last evening, Messrs.Palmer and ex Attorney General, King, were nominated as candidates in opposition to Hon.Mr.Burpee and Mr.Weldon for the representation of the County of St.John in the House of Commons at the coming elections.\u2014It is stated that no Orangemen or Young Britons of Toronto have left there for the purpose of attending the Hackett funeral anniversary in this city.The Order here do not intend holding any celebration until the test case before the Courts has been decided.UNITED STATES.\u2014Several cases of son-stroke are reported from Little Rook, Arkansas.A Mr.Alex.Warwick, of New York, fell dead from the heat on Saturday.\u2014The old disused style of whipping at the public post was inaugurated at Hampton (Va,), on Saturday last.A negro constable, under the .new law, whipped a sailor for stealing.\u2014Sitting Bull, it is reported, is hatching some fresh mischief.He has sent a special emissary to Dakotah to hold a palaver with the Indians of that and other districts.\u2014Indian Commissioner Hoyt, by coming on the Crow Agency suddenly, obtained possession of the hooks and papers of the Inspector, and has discovered frauds and robbery unheard of even in Indian Agencies.The robberies are traced as far hack as 1870.This will account for the ¦discontent and uprising of the Indians, who are too shrewd to allow themselves to be cheated.GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND.\u2014The Opposition leaders in the House of Commons Intend opposing the Anglo-Turkish Treaty and taking the sense of Parliament upon the subject.\u2014It is reported that a general election will take placé at once, but nothing will be definitely known until Lord Beaconsfield has spoken in the House of Lords.\u2014Lord Beaconsfield is to be the recipient of a popular demonstration on bis arrival in London to-day from the Congress.\u2014The Times thinks that the Congress has definitely settled many questions of danger in the East, and has abridged the power of the Porte and given peace to Europe.\u2014The Liberal party are in no hurry to condemn the action of the English plenipotentiaries at the Congress, It is supposed that a large portion of the Opposition party approve of the plenipotentiaries conduct.FOREIGN.T116 Radicals of Naples want Southern lyrol annexed to Italy./.he stay of the Indian contingent at Cyprus will only be temporary.\u2014An alliance between Greece and Italy, in case of a war with Turkey, is spoken of.\u2014The Italian Ambassador at Vienna Ie0?Ued t0\tin consequence on the Tyrol annexation of his leports schemes.The Forte, it is stated, are about to fo^bm\t8hBh C°mpan* a concession a commercial and strategical Erzroum.IOm ^ t0 ^ekir^and -The garrison at Cyprus will consist of a small body of European troops, a\u201eppie.men ted by a local militia, organized by the Staff Officers who accompany Sir Garnet Wolseley* \u2014Over fifty arrests have been made at Stamboul, in connection with the conspiracy against the Sultan.There is great \u2022excitement, and many high dignitaries are impli< ated ip the affaire.Austria and the Porte have come to an amicable arrangement over the occupation of Bosnia and the Herzegovina.Austria engages to prevent any future alliance between Russia, Montenegro and Seryia.We have already commented on some of Sir John Macdonald\u2019s utterances at Parkhill.The hon.gentleman at that pio-nic was in the humour for explanations, and among other things which he found needed explanation, was the fact that he had charged the expenses of what was virtually keeping a carriage to the public.Sir John hasj on many occasions, shown that his reading of the Code of irieu.ni and tuum the tucem, tn the case on point being that of the public, is of a very eccentric description.What he said about the carriage was shortly this,\u2014that he had been accused of taking 8400 for cab-hire ; that this was true ; but that with all the expenses of his position, he was unable to keep a carriage on his salary, and jet that he had frequent occasion to visit the Governor-General.He thought the public could afford the expenses of his riding.Then, remembering that Mr.Mackenzie either does not find it necessary to go so often to the Governor-General\u2019s, (who, it may be said, en passant, is every day at his office, next door to\tthe\tMinistry\tof J ustice, for\tthe\tdespatch of\tbusiness), or else that he pays his own carriage here, he added that Mr.Mackenzie was now receiving a great deal more money than he did.To begin with what Sir John spoke of as $400 a year was really above $1,100, so that if it were devoted to calling on the Governor General, he must have been a very steady courtier, for that would have paid for a good deal more than a trip daily.Misrepresentation, therefore, in a very essential particular was, to say the least of it, on the frontispiece of this defence.But let us apply the rest of the apology to common life.Sir John is a member of a large law firm, in which they doubtless have a managing clerk.Suppose that in addition to a salary which the manager had agreed to accept with much satisfaction, Sir John had found some twenty per cent addition made at the end of a long term for charges never previously sanctioned ; and suppose the clerk when asked to explain were to say yes it is also quite true ; but I am a poor man, and I thought you could afford it.We think that in the case of the clerk, it would be called embezzlement, or some very ugly word.If Sir John\u2019s salary was not enough for his needs, it was his duty to ask for more, otherwise any agent may spend the money of his employer, on grounds such as he alleged at Parkhill.It is, of course, true that Mr.Mackenzie has a larger income than Sir John had, until the last six months of the latter\u2019s term of office.Because Sir John raised his\town salary, and, of course, his successor received the benefit of it.\tBut what Sir John forgot to tell the Parkhill audience was that this comparison had no bearing upon the case, even if we could allow that a man in high position has a right to supplement his avowed salary by what the Americans popularly denominate stealings, merely because he chooses to think the salary inadequate- The truth is that Sir John did not pay for his own carriage as Mr.Mackenzie does, when he got the pay that Mr.Mackenzie has.He raised the salary, and still went on charging for the carriage, which he now says he charged for on account of his salary being small.One man is seldom so strong or so wise as all the rest, of the world.That has been discovered by many who have for a time seemed to be invincible in all their undertakings, but who, by the very continuation of their power and authority over their fellows,have arrayed against themselves a formidable league of enemies, which at last was too strong for them.This has not been the case only with great politicians and conquerors.In the ordinary competitions of life, such as we all have to struggle through, extreme success rarely follows any man during a lifetime\u2014still less can he hand it over to his son like' an estate.In trade and all other similar things there are maxims which indicate the bounda-of individual achievement.We over to one Sprungli, now a convicted felon, certain monies on valuable securities found in his possession when arrested, and which have since been discovered to have been stolen by him.There is no doubt that it appears very startling at first sight to see an Attorney-General hand over to an arrested thief the stolen property found in his possession.But it must be remembered that in this particular instance, the prisoner was being defended by Mr.R.Alleyn, Mr.Angers bosom friend of the then Conservative candidate for Quebec West.Mr.Sprungli having no means in his possession to pay a retaining fee, it was a kindly turn to Mr.Alleyn on the part of the Attorney-General to address an order to the Clerk of the Peace in Quebec, to hand over to prisoner\u2019s Counsel a portion of the property found upon his person.nes THE EIGHT HOUR LA W.Among the vagaries which took place in the recent flush times, when everybody got what he liked whether as interest for capital, or as wages for labour, was the so-called eight hours movement.It has always been evident that any man who could afford to live by working eight hours a day was perfectly right, if he so chose to refuse to work for more.But to imagine it possible by any law, to make eight hours work equal in value to ten, was one of those monstrous absurdities, which none but a lunatic could be capable of, though the imagination was not reserved for the lunatics of to-day.When Shakespeare made his popular agitator declare, that for the future the three hooped measure of beer should have five hoops\u2014that is to say, that five penny worth\u2019s of beer should be sold for three pence, he was only forestalling the pretence, that by calling eight hours a d lys work, the wages for eight should be made to equal the wages for ten.Ho v-ever, the demagogues in Congress succeeded in passing a law declaring that eight hours should, for the future, be a days work in Government employments.But instead of thereby effecting anything towards their pretended purpose, they only demonstrated the absurdity of their project.It is plain that if in Government dockyards, and similar places, men were paid one-fourth more than elsewhere, every workman would rush for such a privilege even more than they do at present-Then the outside men, who did not obtain the advantage, would naturally feel that they were very ill treated, especially as they would be paying their share of the taxes to the Government ; all employers of labour would eventually reduce the period of a day\u2019s w»/rk to eight hours, without reducing the pay.But this took place when the Fool\u2019s Paradise, in which we were all living, was upon the point of crumbling to pioces\u2014 when profits, or hoped-for profits, and wages had both been pushed up to such a point\u2014as to make it impossible for the public to purchase services, which had become so excessively dear.Governments may, of course, create a class of State-paid labourers, as they can any other State-paid class, and they are indifferent to the profit of their work, because they no not live But private individuals proportionately pay for money they obtain as other words cannot pay they can make.To attempt more, therefore, would simply be to stop paying anyihiag at all ; and men have been since too glad to take less, than the old wages for ten hours work, instead of insisting on having these wages for eight hours.In the Dockyards of the United states, therefore, tfie rule has been to agree with the workmen to ta^e a certain rate of wages for eight hours, and to give one-fourth more to those who choose to work ten hours, which all were expected to do.(The question of the legality of this course has been brought before the courts, and has been sustained.The law means, and according to the Judges, can only mean, that eight hours is to be accounted a days work, when no special bargain exists, but that if people choose to do more work than eight hours daily, they are entitled to get more pay for it.If it were not so, Congress might reduce a days work to four hours or two hours, and all the working men in the country, except the favoured Government hands, might see three and four times their own wages given to men, whose sole superiority of merit, consisted in their having devoted themselves to politics rather than to their trades.by profits.can only wages the profits j in more than have done are ever long man as good fish in were caught, heard that what man has may do ; that there sea as similar the and homely adages, all going to prove, that no one man can hope to be always blessed.Mr.Vanderbilt senior, possessed of great shrewdness and resolution, but also favoured by particular circumstance, raised himself to the control of a vast railway system.But it is too much for any single person to aspire to the autocratic command of the traffic of a continent.The farther he passed his domain, the more rivals he had to encounter, and the less profitable did his ventures become.On the vast sphere of the North American Continent, he and, since his death, his son have had the experience of Railway magnates in England, and have found that every extension made it more necessary to make a new extension, in order to save the last from being utterly worthless?At last Vanderbilt the second has, by ob taining the control of the Michigan Central, added to the Lake Shore and the Canada Southern Railroads, secured an almost monopoly in his own hands of the great route from New York to Chicago.For one thing, he probably supposed that by so doing he had thrown out the Grand Trunk altogether, unless it would pool at his own terms.He has, doubtless, conquered for the momentjbnt will probably find, as we have already hinted, that the World, or even a Continent, is too much for one man, though a millionaire, successfully to contend with, for any length of time.What is gained in these cases by surprise, or by well-thought-out strategy, is often lost by the steady pressure of numerous forces, each weak by itself, but a.l at work, and all wearing out their single opponent by fatigue, if flot by direct resistance.We have little doubt that he will fiad many competitors in the United States for the Chicago traffic and we are glad there is reason to believe that arrangements have been made or are likely to be made in England\u2014no doubt in conjunction with some Ameri can interests\u2014fi r assuring to the Canadian railroads their fair share of the great carrying trade of North America.It would be an extraordinary and also a lamentable thing, if one man or one combination could succeed in monopolizing so vast and influential a traffic.Some of the Michigan papers state very distinctly that the necessary arrangements for maintaining a Canadian connection with the capital of that state have been completed in London We are disposed to think this a little premature, but we entertain, no doubt, that this vaunting Vanderbilt ambition will like so many others overleap itself, and fall on t\u2019other side after a period more or less brief of apparent, and yet, it likely, very costly triumph.\u2022\u2014On reference to our telegraphic items, it will be noticed that a painful accident occurred at Port Lewis, which might be inferred arose out of party spirit, but we are in a position to assure our readers that such is not the case) more especially as a rumour prevailed here, yesterday, that the soldier was a Catholic, and the unfortunate officer Protestant.Both belong to the latter creed and the shooting was purely accidental.legal BRITISH AND FOREIGN ITEMS- BURDETT VS.ABBOTT.To the Editor of tlie Herald.Dear Sir,\u2014The interesting report you publish of the decision in the case of Burdett vs.Abbott ascribes the decision rendered to Lord Mansfield.If by this, as I think most of your readers will hold, you mean the Lord Mansfield who was for so many years Chief Justice of England, it is an error.And he is the only Lord Mansfield I ever heard of who was a Judge of an English Court.Besides, the case of Burdett and Abr bott was before the Courts in the early years of the present century.Lord Mansfield died in the last century, The Mansfield referred to is probably a;- James Mansfield, Chief-Justice of Sir the Court of C.P.\u2014no connection of the Lord M-; an able lawyer, and a man of great personal worth.The late Lord High Chancellor Eldon stated that James Mansfield was one of those who early in the life of Eldon-then Mr.Scott\u2014advised him (Scott) to take a country judgeship in the north of England, as there jyas no room for him (Scott) in London, And yet, saij Eldon, I lived long enough to make Mansfield Chief-Justice of C.P.Respectfully, W.Lacy.CORRESPONDENCE FROM QUEBEC Special to the Montreal Herald.Quebec, July 15, Each sitting of the House seems to bring new accessions of strength tb tfie Government, this cannot be accounted for by the absence of any of the Opposition members^ for all who have yet left for their homes took ths precaution to pair before going away.It cannot but be gratifying to the Government to know that they are about to prorogue with a much larger following than at the opening of the House.This afternoon a vote was taken upon an amend ment to the Attorney-General\u2019s Bill to provide for the abolition of District Magistrtes\u2019 Courts, to the extreme satisfaction of the Government and its friends.The Ministerial measure was adopted by a vote of 34 to 14- This is the same Bill which, upon its second reading, was opposed by the minority of the tjojise, on the ground that it d-d not indicate the original intention of the Government, namely, the abolition of all the Magistrates\u2019 Courts in the Province, while today, the Opposition amendment, which was rejected,by the House,was to provide that certain districts in the Province should not bu affected by the provisions of the Bill.After iip- division upon the above Bill, the Opposition feiu ,I1\" clined to continue any policy of obstruction, and the Bill to provide for the payment of the Volunteers called out in the Quebec riots, was read a second time without objection.Mr.Charles Langelier moved to-day fur a return showing the amounts paid for the opening of the Colonization Road from Quebec to J ake St.John, with particulars of the payments.This is Che road which wasjconstructed, under the superintendence of Rev.Mr.Tremblay, of Beauport, who was reported to have been so eloquent in his support of Mr.Qarneau in Beauport Parish.Hon.Mr.Irvine has given notice of his intention to move for a return which will show in rather remarkable light the wonderful judicial acquirements of the late Attorney-General, and the -qualifications of Mr.A.R.Angers for important office.He will ask for \u2014Florence is in a sad financial condition.Several months ago the municipal authorities of that city declared their utter inability to meet their engagements.The result has been that the Government has stepped to the front and afforded temporary relief.\u2014The King of Italy has placed at the disposal of His Holiness Leo XIII.one of the healthiest and most beautiful of his royal country palaces, in consequence of the continued indisposition of the Pope, which is now giving rise to serious anxiety among his physicians, who are urging his speedy departure from the Vatican.His Holiness is suffering from general indisposition and nervous debility, which is mainly attributed to the intense heat in Rome.\u2014It is an immense pity that Canada is not nearer to Italy, or Italy close alongside this dominion pending the decision of the French Chambers relative to the new commercial treaty.The Italians refused to continue the existing treaty, and the consequence is that the French are losing at the rate of eighteen millions annually on their imports of vegetables, fruits and other edibles.The commercial treaty between Italy and Austria has been extended to the end of the present year.\u2014In England no less than'$735,000,-000 is spent annually in alcoholic drink, and certain members of the House of Commons are using their utmost en doavors to stop the \u201c traffic \u201d altogether.Such men who would thus legislate must live in?a Fool\u2019s Paradise ; and their own common sense\u2014if they are imbued with any\u2014should convinced them how utterly impossible it is to make man sober by Act of Legislature.True the Government might take steps\u2014which we have not time or space to go into now\u2014to ameliorate the law with regard to the sale and abuse of intoxicating liquors.In Aberdein (Scotland) drunk-eness is so rife and on the increase to such an extent, that six new vans have been ordered to be built, to take home drunken people.It is computed that $250,000,000 would not meet the requirement to compensate those engaged in the liquor trade, and it is argued by those who are averse to any such measure being brought before Parliament, that it would be a gross injustice to pass a Bill without providing compensation to the vendors of alcoholic drinks.PROYINCiAL LEGISLATURE.FIRST SESSION-FO URTB PARLIAMENT that a copy of tfie instructions given by the law officers of the Crown under which the Clerk of the Peace, at Quebec, paiq LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.Quebec, July 15.The Speaker: took the Chair at 3.10 p.m.A Report was presented from the Standing Committee on Agricultural, recommending the ^distribution throughout the various Counties of the Province,of a series of printed questions to elicit information concerning the progress of Agriculture Colonization and Immigration.Hon.Mr.Marchand brought down the annual report of the proprietors and directors of the Beauport Lunatic Asylum and a number of returns to addresses.The House then went into Committee on the Bill to provide for the abolition of Districts Magistrates Courts, Mr.Lynch in tne Chair.Mr.Duhamel moved to amend the bill by exempting the districts of Ottawa, Rimouski, Bonaventure, Gaspe and Beau-harnois, from its operation until the establishment thereon of County Courts.Dr.Laberge objected to the district of Beauharnois in which his county was comprised, being included in the amendment, in the district in question, there was abso lately no necessity for a Stipendiary Magistrate.Hon.Mr.Church spoke in favor of the retention of the Stipendiary Magistrates Courts in the Ottawa district, where it was self-sustaining and rendered an in estimable public service.He hoped the Government would see theia way that dis trict in question should not be deprived of so desirable an auxilliary to the interests of justice.Hon.Mr.Joly said the House had sanctioned the principles,that the Government ought to be allowed to put an end to certain district Magistrates Courts, where the interests of justice woull not suffer.The question now was, whether the House was going to take upon itself to dictate what courts should be re-t i ned and what courts should be abolished without that information necessary to enable the law officers of the Crown to arrive at a proper decision in the matter.If they were to adopt these principles they would fall into a very undesirable system of log rolling, which might eventually end in one member preventing the suppression of the court in his district] and thus in the long run wholly defeat thé object of the measure.In his pwn county he knew that the people would he disr gusted with the abolition of this court, 8-nd hp believed he could say the same thing of the people of Chateauguay.Moreover, it was obvious that the Government could not aepept the amendment, as it proposed to bind them to the establishment of county courts, an undertaking to which they were in no way pledged, anfi in regard to which they had not made up their mind.He hoped his hon.friend would be satisfied with the declarati'o\u2019 that the Government in their action in thé matter intended to be consistent with the opinions they had enunciated when in Opposition, that is to say, they recognized, that it was absolutely essential in the interest?of justice to retain some of these courts, in districts ^boge geographical situation and territorial extent rendered such an addition to the ordinary machinery of our legal system most desirable if not positively necessary.Hon.Mr.Ross objected to the amendment, as injudicious at present.He said that the Act establishing District Magistrates Courts practically,did not limit the Government of the day in the numbpr of sii.dh courts they might appoint, and fie thoaght that equal latitude should be given to tlie present Govern, ment in the matter.The establishment of the system had been experimental.In some cases it had given great satisfaction, in others its results had not been at all in proportion ty the cost.Hon.Mr.Irvine said he supported the measure with a certain amount of hesitation.He thought the Government would act more wisely by waiting until another session, when they would be able to secure better information on the subject.He admitted that as a whole the system had been a failure, but believed that it should not be abolished in haste, although working ineffectually^ unti) the necessary machinery to take its place was proyided.As he had already said, he would have prer ferred to have seen the Government wait until another session, but at any rate he hoped they would be very careful in the manner ip which they would put their measure into operation.Ron.Mr.Ross said caution was a characteristic of Scotchmen, anil as he (Mr.Rpssj wag a Scotchman, thp member for Megan-tic might rest assured that he wopld act with caution in the connection.(Laughter.) Mr.Bergevin claimed that a Stipendiary Magistrate was much needed in the Beauharnois District, whose geopraphkal positionne J^\u2019bcd, showing that «for a long distanci it was coti rmumL?UÎ'h l*e United States, the boundary line separating the two, and that it was thereby exposed to more than usual danger and crime, which required to be dealt with summarily and on the spot, by such an officer as a District Magistrate.Moreover,it should be remembered that this Beauharnois Canal traversed the county which he had the honour to represent, and that frequent difficulties caliino-for magisterial intervention arose in the connection ; further, that the constituency contained two incorporated towns, Valley-field and Beauharnois, and that ihe same magistrates were in addition obliged to exercise their functions in the Counties of Soulanges and Yaudreuil.He regretted that the member for Chateauguay difi not share in his opinions in the matter, seeing that in his (Mr.Laberge\u2019s) county, the services of the stipendiary magistrate hid been more than once inquired.Under such circumstances ha trusted that the Minis ers would consider the neerssities of it of a valued mode of adjusting its difficulties aad dealing with crime.After further discussion, in which the Hon.Mr.Robertson and others took part, the amendment was defeated by a vote of 34 to 14.The Committee rose and reported the Bill, when an amendment, to the effect that the report be not received, was defeated by a vote of 34 to 14.The report was then received, and the Bill read a third time and passed.Upon the motion of Hon.Mr.Bachand, the House went into Committee on the Bill to amend the Quebec L\u2019cense Act of 1878, Mr.Chas.Langelier in the chair.After some discussion, the Committee rose at 6 o\u2019clock and reported progress.The House then took recess.AFTER RECESS.The Hou 6 again went into committee on the Licence Bill,and adopted it, after a discussion on a proposal to allow grocers to sell liquor in quantities less than three half points, which was declared lost on division.A Bill to authorize the payment of the Volunt* ers called out to suppress the recent riots, which took place in the city of Quebec, w as read a second time and passed through committee of the whole.Hon.Mr.Langelier moved the second reading of the Bill to amend the regulations respecting the sale of the phosphate mines.Hon.Mr.Church said he hoped the Government was prepared to fix the price at $2 per acre, and not leave it decretionary with the Conncil, to fix it at any sum above that amount as they might think proper.The House went into commitee, and adopted the game.Mr.Tarte asked is it true, that a certain sum of money was paid by the Commissioner of Crown Lands, since the 2nd of jMarch|last, to John Demeules, land surveyor of Murray Bay, for a survey which had previously been definitely settled, and notwithstanding the fact, that the said John Dumeulee, had given a discharge for all claims against the Crown Lands department, and that the sum paid to him was struck out as not being due.Hon.Mr.Langblier said a sum of sixty odd dollars had been paid, for balance of his account.Mr.Dechenes asked whether it was the intention of the Government to grant to the Company, which offers to build the proposed Railway \u201cHue from Riviere du Loup to New Brunswick, a grant either in money or in lands.Hon.Mr.Joly said a grant had bsen already made to the Company and they had made no application for a further grant.Mr.Houde moved for copies of petitions by Rev.A.P.Bellemare and others, presented last season,\u2014Carried.Mr.Langelieu (Montmorency), moved an address for the record of the inquest held on the conduct of Flavien Belleville, Esq., Justice of the Peace in the Saguenay district.\u2014Carried.Mr.Langelier (Montmorency), moved an address for amounts paid since the opening of the Colonization road from Quebec to Lake St.John.\u2014Carried.Mr.Duhamal moved a resolution respecting the Q.M.0.and 0.Railway, in the event of the cities of Quebec and Montreal refusing to pay the balance of their million, that the workshops should be erected at Three Rivers and Hull.After a short discussion the motion was declared lost on a division.Mr.Taillon moved for the tenders for supplying meat and beef to the Montreal gaol during 1878, with all particulars.Hon.Mr.Chanveau said the Hon.member could obfain all the information ro-quired, by applying at the sheriff\u2019s office in Montreal.Mr.Gagnon moved an address for all correspondence relating to the choice of the House and site of the Boy\u2019s Model school in the parish of St.Johns.\u2014Carried Mr.Wurtele moved an address for all copies of the correspondence between the Government and the South Eastern Railway Co.since the 1st of January 1878, concerning subsidies.\u2014Carried.Mr.Martel moved an address for copies of all correspondence and of all reports respecting the appointment of commis sioners for ihe summary trial of small causes in the Parish of St.Joseph de Cbam-bly and the abolition of the former commission.The House went into committee on Mr, Wurtel\u2019s bill to amend the Municipal Code of the Province of Quebec.The Bill was reported with amendments.Mr.Racicot\u2019s bill to amend article 239 of the town Corporation General Clauses Act of this Province was read a second time and adopted in committee of tho whole House, was read a third time and passèd.Mr.Wurtele\u2019s bill to amend the Quebec Railway Act of 1869 was read a second time and adopted in committee of the whole, with amendments, was read a third time and passed.The Bill provides that if two or more second-class cars are on a train, smoking shall bo allowed in one only, and if only one secoud-elass car, it shall be divided into two compartments, so that women and children can travel without being annoyed by the smoking of passengers.Mr.Wurtele\u2019s Bill respecting the public action of orders in Council was read a third time and passed.The Government have tak, n the bill in hand.Its third reading was moved by Hon.Mr.Marchand.The House adjourned at 11.40.THE TWELFTH.PEACEFUL CONGRATULATIONS The following was read in St.Patrick\u2019s, St.Ann\u2019s, St.Bridget\u2019s and St.Gabriel\u2019s Churches, on Sunday :\u2014 Dear Brethren,\u2014Qn Sunday last I asked you to offer fervent prayers to God for peace pn the 12th.Our good God was pleased to hear our supplications, control-ing the wildest excitement of feelings and the fiercest conflict of passions, he gave us a peace which could come from Him alone.I'o-day it is our happy duty to send up fervent acts of thanksgiving.We shall continue to pray earnestly that our Heavenly Father may confirm and make lasting amongst us so great and so unexpected a mercy.The yictory obtained was not obtained with bipod, nor even saddened by any kind of violence.It is not your victory nor mine.It is not a victory of Catholics over Protestants, it is the victory of peace, the victory of the God of charity over the demon of hatred and discord ; the yiptory of our dear old city of Montreal over her worst enemies, whether they live here or elsewhere.This being the case, boasting or bravado would not be only unwise, it would be wicked j it would be taking to ourselves the praise of what God alone did ; it would be, besides, a destroying of the holy word of God.In the fulness of our gratitude, let us, dearest Brethern, show ourselves true children of the Deauharnois district, and not deprive 1 any shape or form.the God 'of charity and peace.Let the miserable past be forgotten, and carefully abstain from giving offence to any one, Rather receive than inflict an injury.Be peace makers for God\u2019s sake, for your own sake, and for the general welfare of our city.Let us hope that the sad and costly experience of the late events will have its effect on every citizen of Montreal.In a mixed community like ours, there can be no peace, unless the feelings and convictions of others are treated with tenderness and respect, This evident fact was disregarded.Let us hope that such a fatal mistake may never be committed again.I am sure, that in the future, as in the past.Catholics will not fail to give the first example of this tenderness and respect for the convictions of their fellow citizens.I thank you from my heart for your religious fidelity in following the advice I gave you, to abstain from drink on the 12th.You have now a rich reward in the respect of every good man, in the peace of your own conscience, and in the blessing of God.THE GRAVE CHARGES AGAINST THE 63rd REGIMEFT.\u2018 The following is the result of enquiries made yesterday by our reporter.Duncan McDonald, son of Wm, McDonald, of St.Phillippe street, St.Henri, was standing in the field watching the lacrosse players, when the train bearing the Sher-kjroojie Volunteers drew up on the curye to allow ^npthpf train tp pass.One of the Volunteers was waving a dirty blpe handkerchief out of the window.The laerpsse playeys and others flf the onlookers taking offence at tbe color of the handkerchief c immenced to call the pwnpr a \u201c D\u2014-r Orange son of a b-and fired volley after volley of stones into the cars.stnking a couple of men who were standing on the platform of one of the cars.The latter \u2022 >-\u2022\tinto.their pockets and put tnea-\t- pulled out a revolver each aisca\u2014= them in the direction of the crowd.Mr.Andrew McEwen, switchman at the commencement of the curve, a little less than a quarter of a mile from the canal bridge where the shooting took place, and Mr.Wm.McDonald, saw the train pass by, and waved their hats in return to the waving of handkeichiefs and cheering by the volunteers.All seemed joyous at the prospect of getting home.None of them appeared to be intoxicated.Mr.McDonald adds that last year Orangemen arr.ving by train, to attend the Hackett funeral, were stoned at the same spot.Mr.Edward Burns, foreman tinsmith, St.Antoine street west, corrobo'-ates the abpve, and adds that the only handkerchief that was shown on passing the junction where he was standing was a faded blue one.The others were all white.The volunteers were very respectable, decent and oiderly, and did nothing insulting in Mr.R.J.GiBsoN.bookbinder.states\u2014I went up to the field at the railway curve to see a lacrosse match between the Linnet Club, of Point St.Charles, and the Em\u201cett Club, of the Tanneries, when I reached the field I met William Payette, of the Emmett Club, and walked down with him to the field.There was a very large crowd of fellows present to witness the maten.When we had arrived there, and before tne match commenced, a train full of soldiers stopped at the curve in order to allow an-oth r train from Point St.Charles, likewise full of soldiers to pass for the West.As the former train drew up at the curve the soldiers were cheering and shouting, and all the boys in the field ran towards the train and got on top of the fence to see.As the train stopped the volunteers cheered and waved their handkerchiefs and the boys hooted.One of the volunteers pulled out an Orange-coloured hanker-chief and waved D, and another had a lily stuck on top of his bayonet.This enraged the mob, and one of the soldiers, I cannot say which, because there was a good number of them, yelled out three cheers for the \u201c Young Britons,\u201d which so excited the mob that they returned it with a volley of stones, as the train moved off.One of the soldiers at the back of the car had a revolver in his hand.Another volunteer stood behind him.The one who had the revolver fired it over tho heads of the people.That was the first shot fired.I could not say positively which direction the other shots took.I was standing beside a tree in the centre of the field with another young man and we dodged behindjthe tree.About 20 or 30 shots were fired from the train.The boys in the field were so excited that they all rushed to the same tree where I was standing and it was really very laughable to see some 60 boys trying to get behind one tree.By this time the train had proceeded about 40 yards further on, and the last shot was fired.I watched the train through the bridge, the last shot was fired before it reached the bridge.Some of the boys yelled out \u201c it is only blank cartridge that was fired.\u201d Two or three boys at the other end of the field were said to be shot, and the others cleared down to see who were shot.One little fellow said he was shot.We got bis pants down and looked, but saw no signs of a ball having passed near him.While I was in the field it was reported that another young Frenchman was shot, but when I arrived to where he was, ho vaulted over the fence holding his coat tails, and was going away to report the matter to the St.Henri police.I looked all round the field, but did not see that any other person waa shot, and these I speak of were not shot that I am aware of.One of the policemen afterwards came up and got the crowd of boys together and spoke to them.I do not know what he said.The match was then commenced and played, and resulting in a victory for the Linnet Club, I saw nobody hurt, nor did I know that anyone was even scratched.Willie Payette came up to me and I asked him if he was shot.\u201c Yes, he said, I am shot right there,\u201d holding his hands against his stomach.Bat he did not seem to be hurt as he played four games after that.He was dressed in his light lacrosse suit.John Scullion, boiler-maker, and a friend named Michael Hooper, saw nothing offensive in the conduct of the volunteers, who were merely waving their pocket hankerchiefs and cheering on passing the platform.They did not appear to be in liquor, but seemed to be glad that they were going home.B.Rolland, the little boy, aged 13, who was shot in the posterior, declares that he was sitting quietly on the fence when he saw the train approach.When the train was very near stopping he saw one of the soldiers fire one shot from his revolver.About 16 boys were on the fence.Rolland got afraid and tried to run.Other shots were then fired right and left from the train, and he received a shot which struck his hip-bone, and passing through the flesh came out the other side.He is progressing favourably under the care of Dr.Lachapelle of St.Henri.Mr.J.B.Coizaret, the Justice of the Peace, before whom the depositions were taken on Saturday,has handed them over to Judge Coursol, together with a large number of the names of persons who witnessed the disgraceful occurrence.Yesterday afternoon Noel Lanctot, special constable, St.Henri, swore that he saw the volunteers fire both rifles and revolvers, one ball passing close to his face, while another struck a fence and fell at his feet.The Witness has received the following statement fr®m an officer of the 53rd battalion, of Sherbrooke :\u2014 After leaving Bonaventure Station the men were subjected to vile and abusive threats at several points.Qa passing the Tanneries a perfect shower of pistol shots and stones were fired into the train from both sides.The men sprang to arms, but were forcibly prevented by the officers from firing into the roughs.Great excitement prevailed and some one evidently attempted to stop the train that they might get out and punish the cowards that fired into the train, the bell rope being broken in the attempt.Many volunteei s saw stones hurled at the train, and also saw several persons with revolvers taking deliberate aim and firing at the Volunteers in the cars.One man on the lacrosse ground leveled a short rifle and fired, the ball coming in at an open window, one of our officers having a very narrow escape ; others were seen at the open windows of houses along the track, resting the revolvers and firing.Col.Ibbotson yesterday called a meeting of his officers to ascertain the facts, and they also stated most positively that not a single shot was fired by their men, and that they did not see a shot fired, although the rattle of shots and stones against the train was quite audible.Eight balls, I earn from an official, were found in one car, besides stones.Several civilians were on board as far as St.Lam bert ; they may have fired, but it is quite as possible that if any were shot it was by their own friends.If any person were injured it must have been from the crossfiring of the ruffians themselves.\u201cA\u201d BATTERY OF ARTILLERY, under command of Colonel Cotton, left for Kingston yesterday morning by the steamer \u201c Passport.\u201d Mr.Robert Gardener, J.P , was requested by the Lieut-General to accompany the Battery as far as Lachine, in his capacity as magistrate.Mr.Gardener pays a high tribute to the soldierly hearing and orderly manner of the men on the journey.The Battery sincerely thank the' residents of Beaver Hall for their will then be able to increase the price of sugar sufficiently to more than recoup themselves for their present outlay, ine sources of sugar supply, however, are too extended, and business competition is nowaday too keen, for this scheme ever to succeed, and enr enjoyment of the present cheapness need not be marred by any apprehensions of a future artificial death.STRAWBERRIES Ura Jrtucyti^ NOTlcri 'KB Y Giup-vr '\t^ WEATHER REPORT.Montreal, July 15.TEMPERATURE.\u2014In the shade by Stan-dar t Thermometer observed by Hearn Hanison & Co., Opticians and Mathematical Instrument Makers, 212 & 244 Notre Dame Street.8 a.m.68° Max.78° 6 p.m 76° Fean.71.05 9 A.M 30.05 6 F.M.80.05 1 r.n 74° Min.CS0 STANDARD BAROMETER 1 P.M.30.08 BY TELEGRAPH.Toronto, July 15.\u2014Probabilities for the next twenty-four hours For the Lower Lake Region : Moderate to fresh winds and partly cloudy weather.For the St, Lawrence: Moderate winds and partly cloudy or clear weather.For the Maritime Provinces Ml derate to fresh winds and clearing weather.A SPLENDID LOT TO ARRIVE THIS SATUSDAY McCIBBON & BAIRB, ST.JAMES STREET.BRANCH : ST.CAXH-ERIINE July 13 sx.166 boqnteoua .hqspitafity while they were on duty theye pn the 12th.THE SPECIAL CONSTABLES will be paid to-day, at the rate of $1 per diem.For particulars of the shooting of Capt: MoKinnon, see telegraphic despatches.SUGAR BOUNTIES.The London Economist has the following on the subject of Sugar Bounties :\u2014\u201c It is impossible not to sympathise with the operative sugar refiners who laid their case before the Chancellor of the Exchequer on Thursday last.The demand for their labour is being curtailed by what is unquestionably a very'unfair competition.I ra.nce and other contirental nations lew an import duty upon raw sugar, but allow a drawback when it is exported after beinir refined.From the way in which it is calculated, this drawback cetds thg amount of the very largely ex-import dutv.It, is asseitedl that the foreigfi refiner eels from 21 to 3i per ton more of a drawback than he paid in duty upon the raw material, and this bounty gives him, of course a great advantage over the English refiner w o gets no such Government subsidy According to the statement of the work men, the result of this is that French and other sugars are being sold here at\tlower\tprices than the Eng\u2019iih fefiner\tcan\tafford to accept Tl.trade of the latter is therefore diminish?mg.and must ultimately be extinguished Wef8\tg doüe to Put hi\u201c on a level wUh his foreign competitor.Proba- bly these apprehensions are somewhat ex-aggerated.The Chancellûr of the Ex, chequer pointed out that while since 1873 there had been a great diminution in tne exnort r°f ttfi8tH°f our manufactures, the export of refined sugar had considerably increased.The imports of raw sugar also are well maintained, and these movements do not point tq any exceptional depression in the sugar refimns trade.But there can be no doubt that the system of bounties is really prejudicial to the English refiner, and what is asked on his behalf is that our Government should impose upon foreign sugars a countervailing duty equal to the amount of the bounty which the foreign refiner receives from his own Gov.ernmeii?.\" hat is wanted is, in short, protection for the tome producer.But this, it is evident, can only be obtained by taxing the home consumer.If we imposa a duty of, say,_ JË2 per tos upon foreign sugar we shall, of course, increase its price, and however much we may syth.pathise with the su &C-Lyall, McDonald, McMillian & Co., Olas-g0W\u2019\tMARMALADE, Ac, DEATHS.At Dorval, on the 14th ____\tinstant, Lydia Anna Wells, widow of the late George Hagar, Esq., aged 57 years, Funeral from the residence of her son.Chas.W.Hagar, 34 McGill College Avenue, on Wednesday, the 17th instant, at half-past two o\u2019clock.^ Friends will please accept this intimation.Vermont aad New York papers please\tStlGet, copy.pleur JhcTxrpv\u2019tisenxettts.TO GFROOEKS.The advertiser, for over twenty years connected with the Gioceiy business of Toronto, expects to be disengaged about 1st September, and would undertake the management of, or assist in commencing a branch or new business in Toronto, either Wholesa\u2019e or Retail ; has a large connection and can give the best of reference either as to character or ability.Address T.L.R., Toronto P.0., Out, July 15\t__________________ u 167 i\u2019OlS S-AJLiE.E.W.\t4c Wm.Bailey & Ron, Horseley Fields\u2019 Chemical Works, Wolverhampton.ly 165 July 12 CONFECTIONERY, 'Wholesale Ac Retail, 389 & 891 IS HEREBY Given ,h *.will be made on tho 16th ,)\u201e;at.aPpli«(; eighteen hundredandstventv0f M'- A r?under authority of Sect\t(]8$ Consolidated Statutes of cV d CVl( the 16th January (27tb) November, A.D.eie]n?tj~s*teMi ixty-five 118651 \u2014t.ee» 1.3'» and sixty-five (1865), êrantos6?'\u2018ûtcl.J HODGt S, respectively *.0 J*fe manufacturing Fuel from pac]utei ® proved machinery tor pnlT,i^at> a« factoring Peat Fuel.^ulpm8 and July 12 \u201cJam,.i iris Exposition, ijjj NOTICE TolxHIBlTORs, to fin» The undersigned hegsleaïu services to Canadian Exhibit solicits business as their rilJV4 Pai Continent.\tA*ei\u2018t ca f RUDOLPH schroede* -n .\tCharleioi, Bui3 For information or refers ^ R julyTEI,ER\u2019 \u2014 vl(3.A Ruggles\u2019 Card and Bill Head Press, Chases, Fountain and Rollers complete.Apply at this Office, ay 21\t120 PHÆTÛN WANTED.Wanted a Phæton, suitable for a pair of Ponies.Leave address, where it can be seen, at the Herald Office.July 11\tr 164 * I IN -Y \"N OI/Y-L.A thorough business man, with satisfactory references, having an acquaintance with Capitalists in Scotland or England, can learn of an opportunity to enter at once into a highly honourable and lucrative engagement, by addressing \u201c Lands,\u201d Ottawa Hotel, Montreal.July 12\tr 165 CHARLES ALEXANDER, begs to in-f)rm hia friends and the Public, that he has resumed the whole management or his old and long established business m this City (38 years,) and will keep as heretofore a large and varied stock of pure confectionery of all kinds for the wholesale trade.He also manfactures a superior class or CITRON, ORANGE, AND LEMON PtEL The retail 1 uncheons and family trade will be under the management of a careful and attentive staff as usual, and Mr.Alexander trusts by earnest and constant attention to business to obtain a libera share of public patronage.CHARLES ALEXANDER, 389 and 391 Notre Dame street, Montreal.June 29\tlml54 LIGHT WINES, SUMMIR BIVERÂCES, &C.500 Cases SUMMER CLARETS.10 Hhds.Johnston & Son\u2019s MEDOC, bottled by ourselves, at $4.00 per dozen.OTTAWA LADIES\u2019 COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY OF MUSI3 RE-OFJEIVS SKPX.Itli, Rev.A.F.KEMP, LL.D., Principal.This College has a large and efficient staff of first-class Teachers, and provides a thoro-igh training in the Engliih Language and Literature, in Ancient and Modern Languages and in the Mathematical and Natural Sciences.It also offers special advantages for the study of Music and the Fine Arts.For Prospectus and further information, apply to the Principal, or to JOHN DICKIE, Sec.-Treas.July 16\tda trs 168 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\u2019Brien retiring from said business.The business will be continued under the same name, and in the same premises by J AMES O\u2019BRIEN, to whom all debts due to the late firm are to be paid.(Signed,,\tJAS.O\u2019BRIEN.\u201c\tW.O\u2019BRIEN.J\"1?5\tdu 159 NEW BOOKS.O?A Honour\u2019s Worth; or, the Cost Vow, by Meta Orred\u201415c.Colonel Dunwoodie, Millionaire, a Story ot To-day\u201475c.English Men oe Letters, edited by John Morleyj Samuel Johnson, by Leslie bteonen\u2014 5c.The China Hunter\u2019s Club, by The Youngest Member; a handsomely il.lain-|î 75WOrk 0n Pottery aud Porce' Mar arethe or Lire Problems; a Ro.-$1 50 r°m th® Qerman uf E- Juneke Drift^prom Two Shores, by Bret Harte\u2014 Somebody Else, a Novel, by G.P.Lath- Wall s Practical and Historical Grammar oe the French Lanouage, with an introduction by K.Lettre $1 50 Modern India and the Indians, being a, Series of Impressions, Notes and Es-!ay8< 7 Momer Williams, D.C.L.\u2014 Hovte\u2014Monetary and Industrial Fallacies, a Dialogue\u2014$1,50.Howe\u2014The Political Economy of Great Britain the United States and France \u201e ln the Use of Money\u2014$3.50.How to Take Care or Our Eyes, by Dr.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 Moselle, Hock, Sparkling Burgundy, Champagne, (all the best brands.) Sauterne, German Seltoer, Rawlings\u2019 Soda, R.wlings* Seltzer.Rawlings\u2019 Potass, Rawlings\u2019 Lemonade, Belfasr, Ginger Ale, Prepared Lime Juice, Lime J nice Cordial, Ginger Wine, Apoilinaris Water, Friedrichshall Bitter Water.Montreal Soda an t Ginger Ale, prepared specially for our own trade.Fin-si Vintages and Brands of OLD BRANDIES, PORTS, SHERRIES, &c.V.O.and OLD RYE WHISKIES.IMIBBON & BAIRD, 221 St.James Street.BRANCH\u2014St.Catherine Street.July 10\tly 163 SA.LT.IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE, FACTORY-FILLED, ASHTON\u2019S, DEAKINS\u2019, WASHINGTON, MARSHALL\u2019S.Coarse Salt.Tens to the Ton.For sale by VERRET, STEWART & CO.July 5 ly 159 FOIl BALE.Barrels Steam Refmed PALE SEAL OIL.Barrels Brown SEAL OIL.Barrels Straw SEAL OIL Barrels A.°C0I) OIL JOH^ BAIRD1& CO., H.C.Angell\u201450c?Thb Summer Volume oe \u201c Little Folks ^tragilMISO °arde\u2019 ?,-00i c,oth\u2019 For sale by DAWSON BROTHERS.ly 168 July 16 83 CUSTOMS\u2019 DEPARTMENT, Ottawa, 18th April, 1878.discount NO to be allowed on AMERICAN INVOICES until further notice.July 16 J.JOHNSTON, Commissioner of Customs._____________ c 168 Consignee Jlolircs.NOTICE TO -TV-.Wi bSL, «JjSWfWW., CMS.R, toms.Consignees will ^ere^ ^U8\" Entries without delay.P ease Pass their July 16\taUAN, Agents.m 168 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.W' Æ, ftrwatf&Mp «*.pool, and ship XiAK\u2019F' jvrTntrw?1 ^iver-S'*\u2019 ^aste?,\tJ, C'ommissionei-s'Ht \u2022 Ane25__________ ly 150 FOR SALE, TO ARRIVE per Steamship \u201c CERVIN.\u201d fihb bricks, (M.T, & CO., AND ROBSON BRANDS.) Portland Cement, (JOHNSON\u2019S ELEPHANT BRAND.) ALSO, ARRIVED, BOTTLES\u2014Wine, àle and Porter.LI IROJT TTo.1 Summerlee.j\u201e7FH & HOLLAND.15S John c.McLaren, Manufacturer and Importer of ENGLISH SADDLERY ENGLISH HARNESS.MILITARY OUTFITS, ALL STYLES.SADDLERY EMPORIUM, P.o.Boxmr'BonaventrftlT: July 3\tMontreal, P.Q.-\tly 157 WILSON, HAWKSWORTH, ELLISON & CO.SHEFiriEX/D.celebrated STEEL prizes AWARDED them at Vienna, ir.™ and HUMeiphia Exhibitions, for Cast Steel, Tool SWi o .Sheet Steel aUtteélfe Steel> M.HU.T R & SON, SHEFFIELD Extra fine Table Cutlery'\t\"LU\u2018 JOHN ROUND & .y\u2018 501» (UMITFD), SHEFFIELD Electro-Plated Ware B\u2019 «T- C0GHLIN, 26 St, Sulpice Street, Montreal jluly 3\t®°le ^g-ent.139 SPECIALNOTIOE The Ca*>ie Conchas n-\u2022* inwards \u2019 at'\u201dCustoSsGlaSfvr\u2019-are entered pleasTpass th^EiSriea wftb^116,?13 THOMPSONrMURRAY &dcoy' July 16\tAgents.m 168 F\u2019T V Y,' A HK TflE F1-NKST fivie CENT «JïtEVK sure yoTgét Them .f°U Cal1 them be would recomm3i' ?4 ïîîi at\u2018 MONTREAL ÜERALD AND ÜMLY COMMiftKnAi.üiAZETTE, TUESDAY, JULY n.« lh\\ mi65 S.' C1> tt( \u201cER, eRrio®, waPPlït( itESl, w, ny Partof 'ice8:-\u2018SOiF^i 11 conceals tands oi* ays a vçi) * Mdtt 'ytjpesoi aoifevj \"e Paidti ^ ptysicii as \u201cMioti ce of lu,i, it last h SÇ Witjts, thersliav, : of diseaij dicinelii, r«ted, f» diciaelil) ossesspit cpratiii a tlià ut Caiai, iÈlETOES, iste St, À9 EET, U% StW STREET, hurohjo,.u bj Aide, cw PIA» Irstant, .perfects ug thoseo; 'Hicïimi a,nd Vosii i at » smsl turmg, ut a allow fil igefomn, as the p».firsl8atil i aod kmt at a nil le montk» resposàt urity.fi ,t plan,gif sasb, aup itrumeat» aviteanii.s and co» corn !EET.§ i Sfiil TORS.bearino® dereduilîf ththeprU; irnis-eicf unaWA place oi r6\" same;» e > .i», Sundays\u2014From the Jacques-Cartier Wharf :\u2014 9 30 A M, ;2 30, 1 30, 2 30, 3 30, 4 30, 5 30 and 6 30 P M.From the Island :\u20149 is AM, 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6 and 7 pm.\t.Rates of Passa \u2022*r (to go and return), 10 cts.Children under ' years, 3 cts ; Children under 3 yea's, free.May 15\tn6 Laprairie Navigation Co\u2019y.after MONDAY, the 3rd JUNE, and until further notice, the Steamer*1 LAPRAIRIE,\u201d Capt, Demers, will leave at the following hours (or as near as possible), Sundays and Holidays excepted.LAPRÀTRIE, 5.80 A.M., 8.30 A.M., 1 P.M., 5.B0 P.M.MONTREAL, 6.30 A.M., 11.00 A.M., 4 P.M., 6.3o\"P M.J.BROSSEAU, Secretary,-120.X-iO.XSanque du.peuple.Notice is hereby given that Gustave Raymond Fabre, gentleman.Trader, o'the City of Montreal, in the District of Montreal, has retired from tbe Corporation of the said \u201c La Banque du Peuple,\u201d and has ceased to be a member of the same from the Eighteenth day of May, instant.A.A.TROTTIER, Cashie-, Montreal, 21st May, 1878 yf'm 2m 121 BY JOHN J.AKNTOX.AUCTION SALE 45 BAGS TARRAGONA ALMONDS, FOR At COUNT WHOM IT MAY CCNCERfl, at Messrs.J.D.Crawford & Co\u2019s.Stores, No.48 William Street, on THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 18th, at ELEVEN o\u2019clock.Terms Cash.JOHN J.ARNTON, Auctioneer.Also will be offered immediately afterwards, on Trade terms.Sundry lines of Mediterranean Goods, Winej, Brandies,&c.July 16\t168 hotels.SARATOGA SPRINGS.Tinq « wa.veria sr.\u201d The \u201c WAVERLY\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 minutes\u2019 walk of the house.The cuisine is unsurpassed, the service prompt and efficient.A boarding and livery stable connected with the house.Terms ; Transient, per day $2.to $3.; Permanent, per week, $8.to $20.WILLETT J.HYATT,} p,,\t.,a HENRY R HOOVY, ) Propuetors 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, &c., with terms and other information, mailed upon application to the Proprietors at Saratogo, or to WILLETT J.HYATT, 252 Broadw New York City.June 24\t149 iway.tSixmmei* It-escrt ! ST.HILAIRE^ IROQUOIS'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, ___ $46 I3Eli MONTH.; Address, CAMPBELL BROTHERS, St.Hilaire Station.May 4\t4m 106 ST, JAMES HOTEL, Only first-class BOSTON hotel charging but THREE DOUARS A DAT.500 ROOMS, ON FRANKLIN SQUARE.Horse cars pass the House every minute in tbe day for all of the Railroad Depots.Ju June 24 mwf 2m 149 Wes train s ter Hotel, Oath European Plan, corner Irving Place no 16th Street, New York, one Block from Unlor Square and Broadway.The most central, ant1 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 street cars or tsages.n, ».fhpriv.proprietor.''JnvomïiP\t' y IQ J gvofessuma! (Cavils.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________________107 TAYLOR & DUFF Assignees, Accountants, AND CONISIISSIONERS FOR TAKING AFFIDAVITS! 3£>3 INotre JL>a,me St., Opposite Exchange Bank, MONTREAL, John John Taylor, l M.M.Duff f February 6 Commissioners of the Superior Court of Lower Canada, and for Prov.of Ontario' ly 31 \u2014______- _______« STOCK BROKERS, 69 St.Francois Xavier Street, MONTREAL; 64 Broadway, NEW X O E X Of the Montreal Stock Exchange, and New York Stock & Gold Exchange, Buy and Sell Stocks, Bonds, &c.November 13\t272 SMiTHERS&DONALD BANKERS AND BROKERS, No.3 HKO-A-D STKEET, RSEW YORK, STOCKS, JONDS, GOLD, &c., BOUGH! AND SOLD FOR CASH OR ON MARGIN.September 13\tly 221 ^cMAHON, GIBBONS & ^cNAB, Barristers, Attorneys, Solicitors, &c.LONDON, ONT.HUGH MACMAHON, Q.C.GEO, O.BISSONS GEO.m\u2019ïïAB.London, August 23, 1875\tlv 201 EDGAR, RITGHiE & MALONE, Barristers and Attorneys-at-Law.EDGAR, RITCHIE & HOWELL, arristers and Solicitors Chancery, 66 Adelaide Street East, Toronto.J.T EDGAR, C.H.RITCHIE, ALFRED HOWELL, E.T.MALONE.DeeemV er 30\tly 244 EIAGLENNAN & MACDONALD, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &e.CORNWALL.ONT.V.B.a: AOLENNAN, H.SANPIELE MACBONAID JAMES W.LIDDELL.Apr ly 78 CARMAN & LEITOH, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAH SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &c., CORNWAjLjL, ont.Jas.Leitoh.\tR.B.Caaman.June 14\t ly J42 WALKER: MCINTYRE, â FERGUSOH, Barristers, Solicitors, &c.No.34 EXjQ-IN STRKKT (OPPOSITE RUSSELL HOUSE).\u2019 OTTAWA, Ont.W.H.VfAJiKEPv,\tALSX.FEUGCSOK A.?.Aï\u2019lNTTRï.June ]\tly 267 EVANS à HIDOELL, Public Accountants*.EDWARD EVANS, Official Assignee Western Chambers, No.22 S T.J O H N S T K E E T.September 2\tly 213 J.eiELLF, Surveyer, No.146 ST.JAMES STREET.July\tly 169 1M OLD^ STAND.ESTABLISHED in 1848 PIANOS Al ORGANS.\u201cThe Subscriber has now on hand an unusually large assortment of the magnificent Grand, Square and Upright PIANOS of STEINWAY, CHICKERING, DUNHAM, GABi.ER, and EMERSON, AND THE LATEST STYLES OP CABIIVEX OlSGtAIVS, FEOMTIJOSP CELEBRATED MAKERS, THE MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO.and tHE SMITH-CANaDIANORGAN CO., all of which will be sold at moderate prices and on most favorable terms.Parti s desiring a reliable instrument at a reasonable-rate, will consult their own intereqtq by examining the above Stock beîÿrc purchasing elsewhere.GOTJX.D, 211 ST.JAMES STREET.May 22\tly 131 _____gtuctlen.l lilies.BY HENRY J.SHAW.TWO FINE*PIANOS SENT TO ME FOR IMMEDIATE SALE.I have two fine Second-hand Pianos onlv to8hsrtl tltle m US &c.March 2\tlv 52 CGuoccuics, XRilincs, frc.G.H.MUMM &C0\u2019S CHAMPAGNE IMPORTATION IN 1877,\t» 35,270 Cases, © ïxiraPry\u2019 ^JhMnmTn&£ HEIMS hllilirmm&rtu .Reims or 11,391 Cases more THAH OF ANY 0TES3 BEA1ID.IMPORTATION\u2019S j\u2014or\u2014 CHAMPAGNE\tWINES Into the United States in 1877, According to Bonfort\u2019s Wine and Liquo Circular of Jan.18, 1878.BRAND.\tr CASES G H.MUMM & CO.35,270 Plper-Heidsleck .23 S79 L.Koederer &Co.la\u2019sos Pommery & Greno.eVc Heldsieck St Co.c\u2019m Geo.Goulet & Co.4\u2019990 Krug & Co.4\u2019soO Chas.Heldsieck .4 521 De St.Marceau & Co.s\u2019eoo Jules Mumm st Co.2 726 Bouche Fils & Co.2\u2019721 Burchard-Delbeek & Co.2\u2019.439 Moet& Cbandon.2,228 Veuve CUnuot Ponsardln.2,095 Theo.Koederer St Co.1,832 Ackerman Laurance .!,764 Duminv St Co.(since July 19].1,702 Ayala &\u2019Co.1662 Ruinait Pere St Fils .1 eso Giessler&co.152 Various Brands.8,94) Total.132,689 HOOK AN?MOSELLE 'WIRES P.A.MIMM.IBNKFORT-O.-M.The Subscribers having been appointe# Sole Agents in the Dominion for the sale of these Celebrated Wines, offer them to the Trade upon liberal terms.HENRY CHAPMAN & CO., ____________AGENTS, Ï877T HENRY CHAPMAN & CO., USole Agents for the Dominon, WATER Oompany (Limited) £ osirton HUNŸÂDNANOS IN at in-ill Mineral Water- HENRY CHAPMAN & CO., Montreal, Sole Agents tor tne Dominion.January 17\t267 HENHY CM & CO \u2022 M.O IN TKE A-lL,, SOLE AGENTS IN THE DOMINION FOR Messrs.Gonzalez, Byass & Co., Xeres de la Frontera, Sherries.\u201c T.G.Sandeman & Sons, Oporto, Ports.\u201c Pablo, Oliva & Castles, Tarragona, Red Wines.\u201c Leal Brothers & Co , Madeira, Madeira Wines.\u201c G.H.Mumm & Co., Reims, Champagnes.\u2018 P.A.Mumm & Co.Frankfort-O.-M., Hocks and Moselles.\u201c Cuzol, Fils & Co., Bordeaux, Fruits, &c.\u201c Pinet, Castillon & Co., Cognac, Brandies, \u2019 A.Houtman & Co., Schiedam Gins.\u201c Wm.Hay, Fairman & Co., Glas- gow, Whiskies.\" R.Thorne & Sons, Greenock, Whiskies.\u201c D.J.Thomson, Leith, Ginger Wine, Old Tom, &c.\u201c Machen & Co., Liverpool, Export Bottlers of Guiness & Sons\u2019 Dublin Stout.\u201c Robert Porter & Co., London, Export Bottlers of Bass & Go\u2019s Ale.Mr.Wm.McEwan, Edinburgh, Scotch Ales.Apollinaris Company (Limited) London.Orders for Direct Importation Solicite from the Trade.January 17 ly 268 EâGO M.QJN TEWS Ala, AGENTS IN CANADA FOB JÛH ! 01 KÜYPEH & SON, Rotterdam WrtYLL & CO., Cognac.JOIES HOBIH a GO., Cognac, mn Si GBTiNDOM, Epernay, JEINHARO & CO., Coblenz.3ART0H & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.M.fliSA, Xeres de la Frontera, S0GKBÜHH, SMITHES & C0.c Oporto.MULLER â DARTI3EZ, Tarragona, FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles.E.& J.BURKE, Dublin.E.I; G.HIBBERT, London, BÜLL00H, LADE & CO., Glasgow.WL JAMESON & CO., Oublia GAHTRELL â COCHRANE, Dublin, &:e., &.c., See.N.E\u2014Orders received from the Wholesale Trade only, December 10\tly 295 CONSIGNMENTS FOSi-ê.tpiÆLE.Hf-ChestsFineTJncolored JAPAN TEAS Ht Chests CONGOU, Ht Chests SOUGH !NG.Hhds Scotch and English REFINED SUGARS (all grades.) Case* and Boxes NUTMEGS, différés qualities.Puns.Best DEMERARA & JAMAICA RUM, (all grades,) (.J |Lan &ane 0\u2018 Conaense(1 and\u2019 Swiss TIRE BEST FOOD FOR INFANTS J- More closely resembles Healthy Mothers' Milk Than any other kind of Food A THOROUGHLY COOKED FOOD 4- Always ready for use Saving Mothers and Nurses Much time aud trouble.THE BEST FOOD FOR INFANTS Contains all the elements Necessary for the Growth Health and Vigour of the Child.CJAVORY & MOORE, 143, New Bond kJ Street, London, and sold by all Chemists.___June is____________ddr ftly s 142 s T XI JSÆ AND CHRONIC BRONCHITIS.THE MOST Effectual REMEDY IS Datura tatula, prepared in all forms, for smoking and inhalation, by & MOORE, 148, New Bond-st., London, and Sold by them and all Chemists and Storekeepers thronghout the WorM.July 14\t(2)\tTy 168 Trade with theMaritimeProvinces The Confederation of the Provinces and the opening of the Intercolonial Railway have vastly increased the business relations between the Upper Provinces and those by the sea.Nearly a million of people have by these means been added to the number of customers of Western producers.Business men in the West desiring to open new connections with the East, or to extend those already established, require the aid of the best medium they can obtain to introduce themselves and their products to the East, ern people.To those having business in IVova Scotia Proper, or the I sland Cape Breton, an indispensable agent is the HALIFAX MORNING CHRONICLE The Chronicle is the pioneer daily of Nova Scotia, and has for many years held an un-rivailed position as a political, commercial and general newspaper.It is an indepen- il*! t»i \u2022 ral journal.No other paper in the Province has had fo large a staff, spent money so liberally, or given so much read-îef p^tro?s* In the matter of CIRCULAI ION, it is far ahead of all competitors.While conducting its business on terms that secure only the best class of readers, it has obtained through its superior merits a circulation larger than any of its contemporaries.Recently it absorbed (by purchase) the Citizen\u2014an old and widely-circulated ournal\u2014and by this means largely increased a circulation that was already the largest m the Province.This is no idle boast.We guarantee that the MORNING CHRONICLE has a larger circulation than any other journal published In Nova Scotia.thetiS\u2019 therefore\u2019 beJ°nd all comparison BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM SUBSCRIPTION\u2014t# PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE.THE CITIZEN AN3 EVENING CHRONICLE isthe largest and best evening paper in Hanfax.lo those who desire to reach the class of readers usually addressed by an evening paper, the Citizen and Evening diummCle 13 a valuable advertising me- TERMS - - ¦ $5 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE.Favourable arrangements can be made tor advertisements in both papers.THE NOvJ\u2019icOTIAN a weekly edition of Ue Chronicle, is issued than7 Saturiay- It has a larger circulation than any other weekly paper in the Pro- vmce.Subscription December 3 Charles\" AivNANi),raiinum Proprietor, Halifax._________ mw f FOR \u2014FOR THE\u2014 CELEBRATED HOUSE OF F/iESSRS.JOHN FORD & H0LYR00D SI ASS WORKS, EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND, formerly represented here by the LATE JOSEPH WALKER.Orders will be taken on the same terms as executed b / the late Agent of this Jr September 7\tly 215 mm PANCREATIC EMULSION MEDICINAL FOOD' IN CONSUMPTION AND WASTING DISEASES IT IMPROVES THE APPETITE, and Increases Strength and Weight.Bottles 2s.6d., 4s.6d.and 5s.143, mw mm sm: SAV0RY& MOORES\u2019 BESTFOOD FOR INFANTS MOORES ASTHÉ SUPPLIED TO THE ROYAL NURSERIES.THE MOST DIGESTIBLE, CONTAINS The HIGHEST AMOUNT of NOURISHMENT in the MOST CONVENIENT FORM.In Tins Is., 2s., 5s.and 10s.BRONCHITIS, k IN CIGARETTES, CIGARS,! PASTILLES, FOR INHALATIOS, Boxes 8s.to 18a.Preparation of thePlai! for Smoking.In Tins 2s.6d.to 18,, EET, LONDON, of Chemists, &c., every?]® BXuxlical.BISHOP\u2019S GRANULAR EFFERVES-CEST CITRATE OF MAGNESIA.ALFRED BISHOP, 17 Speck\u2019s-fields.Mile-end Mew-town, London, respectfully reminds the trade abroad that he ORIGINALLY INVENTED and PREPARED the GRANULAR EFFERVESCENT CITRATE of MAGNESIA.Since 1857, he has never ceased personally to superintend its manufacture, and the marked superiority of his brand over that of all the imitations in the market is admitted.The materials employed are uniformly of the highest quality, the granules are handsome in appearance, and perfectly soluble, and the genuine preparation yields a draught which, as a refreshing saline medicine of peculiarly pleasant flavour, is instantly distinguishable from the imitr tions.Sold by all Chemists.July 28\t(2) de s ftly 180 LIVER PILLS FOR INDIA ANDTHE COLONIES.Dr.King\u2019s Dandelion and Quinine Liver Pills (without mercury) a>-e the best remedy for Bile, Wind, Indigestion, fexck Headache.Spasms, Giddiness, Heart-Nervousness, Gout, and all disorders or.the Stomach and liver.They combine mildness in operation with the most admirable effects, and as an aperient cannot be surpassed.Manufactured by James Rorke 47 Mortimer Street, London, W aün s®id^1.ove?Tthe world by most Chemists 4asnd6d^efndl?syend0r8\u2019at l8\u2019Ud\u201d 28\u20199d\u201d - AngU8t___________________ lys 192 Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne Vice-Chancellor Sir W.Page Wood stated pubh ily in Court that Dr.J.Collis Browne was undoubtedly the inventor it Chlorodyne, that the whole stray of the defendant, Ureeman, was deliberately untrue, and he regretted to say it had b^en sworn to -Times.July 13, 1864.TlLUw ir11!?B,ro'vne's Chlorodyne\u2014The Rïght Hon.Earl Russell, communicated T?nthe 0 10c.J.MINKI.EK I'hLfcPlioNES HOLCOMB, ffiScREEE,CSf£l\tJSR.OF trade JJOURISHMENT JJJOST DIGESTIBLE AND convenient fobm.gjAVORY & MOORE, ?MAHJS,\t148- New Boad-st., London, -^!l!!i!^eepera\u2018le\u2018ghont theivcrid.-~S7WT F0LM)WING 18 an extract from a LETTER I>ahabïtntnÆv1S72\u2019froman old m-near ar?aSete0ntbIeffi»o?£°eUra^U?SHSS-Sls resptct?uuy,n8\u2019 Qf'uUemen, yours very To the Proprietor of MILE PII,: NOETON\u2019S camo Sept.1 L.S.\u201d LL8, London fMv CIDER !____CIDER ! Sweet and Sparkling GUARANTEED.1 URE.AFFLE JUICE Eor sale by May 6 FREDERICK KINGSTON 25 Hospital Street great success._ Or six packages for $5, age.Full particulars in q-r -we desire to send free by maUM Address WM.GRAY & CO., Ontario, Canada.,,\t\u201e nmgprt1 «T Sold in Montrea by all and by all Druggists in Canada, August 9\t- .etitW By reading the inestimable^ jjJ tained in th.c L\u2019i cntitM book ever iss\u201ce^AllOS .SELF-PRjSEBVb^ Jpteli* THYSELFSft-»ir.treats of Exhausted Vitality*\ttjie cr.de,( Nervous and Physical Ecbility* -, .bat rc\u2019 concomitant ills and unt°iiSan Worig^JfJ therefrom, and contains moroiBf .tjie price icriptions, anyone of winch 13\t' jnost thi «ook.This book was written^praftlHg; tensive and probably the most h\t.j *ndj in America, to whom wai tiled medal by the National Mcdica ^ fine» A Pamphlet, illustrated withjn^ Steel Engravings\u2014a marvel of art and beauty-\u2014 sent free to ell.Send for it at once.Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, No.4 Bub flneh St., Boston, Mass* HEAL THYSELf August 11 the MONTREAL HERM1 Printing and Publlsl11®* Co** Sos.155 Sr 157 ST.JAMES ST* MONTREAL.I.4ILI nKRALD\u2014Deliveredln ah^jyjjtjrs) and by Mall (Fre-pald by i a\t(,;l Annum.(8 pages) pt Rates for 1st Insertion (Nonpareil)-\u2022\u2022\u2022.\t\u201e\t\u201c Subsequent,Iflnsertedeveo i\t\u201e day.\u2022 ¦ ¦ ¦- \u2019 « \u201c\t« Iflnserted every other day '\t7\t\"\t« It inserted twice a week.10 \u2022\u2022 If inserted once a\t-ifi no\t\u201e 1 year (everyday'per line.¦ q,,\t.,pl* 8;months do .\u2019nuarterdo- Three times a week-do.^ Twice a week.\u201ci,\td°- Once a week.\u201epntsPer ^ tdlng matter in City .temljoce\t.Notice?