Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 30 juin 1880, mercredi 30 juin 1880

[" Dteaushi rib1ittS, 1880.LONDON, 1880.Quebec and Montreal. Julv.11 16 à m\u2014874 July.farmatian, 239.1 H&A Alan barge own\u2014Tug Active with four G Lake Nrrigon.\u2026 July 16 The 3rd ot JULY Next, opened an offiee at Lake St.John Railway | city Passenger R.R.0, Né corchng to make, i pails, J 11 22a m\u201487%c July.11 30 a m\u201484jc Area a 2355, ad au NAPANEE Ont, June 29\u2014 ived\u2014 À Jaxx Winnireme.July 26 Taking Goods as Lowest TErROUeE RATES ; Junction Que, en the Q., M,, 0.& O.| Clty Gas Co.Larp=10ic, @ llc.for tubs and pails.August.1230p m\u2014874¢ @ 878c July ssian, 1211, Beddall & co 1 IR Aon Arrived = : poor 30 Theis fon toto to Lie\" | trom ail parts of Canada and the Western | Railway.© 1?- Merchants\u2019 xchange.Pork\u2014-Mess, $15.00 @ $16 00.20 p ; ou erpool, ; Return \u2018tickets, $90.- MONTREAL TO LVINMOUTH DOCK, (NEAR BRISTOL.) Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada, composed of the following Ne # and First-class Steamers :\u2014 GALATEA.100 .00000s 00100 2,100 Tons.RIVERSDALE.2,000 « ASHBURNE.2,500 July RATES OF PASSAGE.una; Quebec to Liverpool, $50; Re- 1 Pre paid Steerage Tickets issued at the owest rates.Through Ticketscan be nad at all the bincipal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Bees in Canada, and Through Bills of \u20ac a ara geanted to end from all parts ada.Or Froigu; or Passage, apply, in London, to Bowring, J auuseson & co., 17 East India venue ; in Liverpool, to Flinn, Main & to ny BOmery, 21 James Street; in Quebec, kaily M.Macpherson ; at all Grand Trunk \u201cwwy Offices ; or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO., Exchange Court, _June 23 = Dersada West Indias & Porto Rico EL zo - .3 tor JJUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.ang pr ARTINIQUE, ST.LUCTA, BARBADOES For BAD, Steamship BERMUDA, June 80 | Por MAR CDA, Steamsnip MURSEL July 1.wg pp ARIINIQUE, ST.LUCIA, BARBADOES For yp DAD, steamship BERMUDA July 7.YAY Aq JOHN'S, AKKC1BO, AGUADILLA | PORTO RE FONUF, ARR YO, HUMACAO | dus 16 C0 ana ST.THOMAS '8.S.HADJI, St ireighe » DASSAge ænd Insurance, apply to A.E.QUTERBRIDGRE & CO.29 Broadway, New York.Entrance, 2 MorTis street.LEVE & ALDEN, BilJames sires , Montreal, Through Bills «f Lading are issued to and from all parts of Canada and the Western States.For Freight or other particulars, apply: In Liverpool, to H.J.SELKIRK, Canada Shipping Company, 21 Water street; in Glasgow, to P.RINTOUL, EoN & Co ; in London, to R.MonTGOMERIE & Co, 83 Mark Lane, E.C.; in Canada, at all the Offices of the Grand Trunk Railway, or to THOMPSON, MURRAY & CO., 1 Custom House square, Montreal.June 9 ROSS CANADIAN SERV VIKING.2,588 Tons Register, OCEAN KING.2,449 * sé ERL KING.2,178 The splendid new first-class full power Screw Steamer OCEAN KING, A 100 (Higheat Cluss at Lloyds), is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON, ON OR ABOUT The LOtH of JUNK, l'aking Goods at Lowksr THROUGH RATES fron all parts of Canada and the Western States of Amerira.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese Boxed Meats, &c., and also for a limited numberof HOKSES, CATTLE and SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made.Will be followed by ons of the above first-class Steamers, as advised, from Montreal and London thereafter, during the season.Splendid accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal.Or WM.LOSS & CO., 8 Kast India Ave., London.S1LAR LINE, ICE.June 24 voyance oftha CANA TAN end UNITED STATES MAILS, \u2018880.SUMMER ASRANGEREATS, 1580.Tais Company's Lines are composed of she undernoted First-class, Full-powered lyde-built, Double-Engine, Iron Stoam.Jhips :\u2014\u2014 Tors.Parisian.5400 Building Bardinisn \u2026 4100 Capt.) £.Dutton Polynesian 108 Capt.R.Brown Barmatian .22: 40C0 Capt.A.D.Ard i 8800 Capt.Jas.Wylie 3650 Capt.Jchn Graham $600 LL.W.EH .3mith,K.N.R 2300 Capt.1.Bichardecn 200 Lt.F'.Archer, R.N.R.\u2019egpien \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.3200 Capt.M.Trocks Buenos Ayrean 4305 Cant.Neil MeLean.Grecian.4200 Capt.Legal'ais.Austrian, 2700 Cavt.Barrett.2730 Capt.J.G, Stophen.Prussian .0060 Capt.Jos.Ritchie.Scandinavian .800¢ Capt.Hugh Wylie, ¥apitoban .5150 Cavt.Mciseugall, londdian .2800 Ca t.C.J.Menzies Phoenician.2800 Capt.James Scotty Wealdensian .2600 Cept.Moorefucarna,., .280 Capt, Kerr.Corinthian .2400 Capt.McNicol Acadian.1500 Capt.Cabel.Newfoundland.1356 Capt.Mylins TEE BTEAMERS OF THE Liverpool Meil Line Sailing from Liverpoolevery THUR£LAY, and from Quebec every SATULDAY zalling at Lough Foyle to receive on board and land Mails and Passengers to aad from Ireland and Scotland are in.tanded {+ be despatched FROM QUEBEC.3 Peravian \u2026 \u2026 Saturday, June 12 Polynesian = = 19 oravian « 26 Sarmation.\u201c July 3 Circassian .10 Sardinian \u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u201c July 17 BATES or PASSAGE FROM QUEBEC.Fabin, accordin accommoda- AD recording to accommo and $80 Intermediate ws ) 00 BEOOIREO.cv cre rerrercer ns srrossssnassses sae ses ons 320 00 Extra Steamers for Liverpool will be despatched at regular intervals throughout he eeacon.: The St-emers of the Halifax Mail Line from Halifax to Liverpool, via St.Johns, N.F., are intended to bo despatched as follows: ROM HALIFAX.Hibernian.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026 \u2026 \u2026 Tuesday, June 8 Prussian\u2026\u2026.\u2026uerence * ; 22 Nova &cstian.« July 6 Hibernian.20 SATES OF PAGSAGE RETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOBNS: ] abi vw.$20 00 | Intermediate.$15 00 Steerage.$6 00 THE STEAMERS OF THE GLASGOW LINE are intended to sail from Quebec, and thereafter at regular intervals: \u2014 Manitoban .sien boub Juve 10 Pheenician .oo = 1 Canadian .co.Joly 4 \u2018Waldensian.uly Grecian .an experienced Surgeon carried ou each Vessol.P Bertha not secured until paid for.Through Bills Lading granied in Liverpool, ard at Continental Ports, to ail poinis in Usnada, and the Western Stales.For Froight or othor particulars, apply.in Quebec to ALLANS, IAB & Co.; in Javre to JoEN M.Cumnwrir, 21Quaid\u2019Orjeans; in Paris to ALRXANDER HUNTER, 7 Kue Scribe; iu Antwerp to Aug.3cHAITZ & Co, or Ricnarp BEANS; in totterdam to Rurs & Co.; in Hamburg to *, Buao;in Bordeaux to JamEs Moss \u2018 \u20180.s in Bremen to HEIN RUPTEL & Song; n Belfast to Cuancey & Mauconm; in räcz to Mostocmmnn & WOnxMAN, 7 Graceckureh Street ; in Glasgow $ anxs & ALEE.ALLAN 70 Great Clyde sireet ; in Liverpool to ALLAN Bzoruans, \u2018ames Street ; iu Chicszoto ALLAN = 0., 7% La Salle Street ; à New York to LEvE way.¥ ALDEN, 207 Broad \u2018 a.ALLAN, Corner of Youville and Common Streets Juve 5 14 IHMAN LINE SAILINGS, 1050 WN iW YORK via QUEENS From NEW Le LIVERPOOL, Carrying the United States Mailsan fc = i Jin.Sat, June 12, 800a m Gite % trea, Thus, June 17,1280 p m City of Richmond.Sat.June 26, 830 am City of Chester.Thurs July 1,1230pm i els\u2026Thurs.July 8, 300pm eu o Peale.\u2026ÔBSat.July 17, 10pm City of Mon real.Thus.July 22, 300p m A ichmond.Sat.July 81, 100pm Cy SL oN PASSAGES\u2014$60, $80and $100 Gad; 3 160 Gold D TRIP\u2014$110, $135 and § ) .HOUR! to London, $7; and to Paris, $15 and $20 additional, according to route sere ERAGE (including Railroad Fare between Montreal and New Tork) 30 ne reight or Passage, ap CEST Es ue Ofices, 81 and 3 Broadway, New York.t N G.DALE, Agent, Jor and 33 Louer, N.Y.> = .MO v JO., Ortod-X vib St.Paulstreef.Or G.C.McFALL, 143,St.James street, June 11 a ts in; Montreal | Agents i Toa! States of America.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese.Boxed Meats, Ss and also for a limited pumberof HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made, Will be followed by one of the above first-class Steamers every week from Montreal and Glasgow thereafter curing the season.Splendid accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengersgofer Rates of Freight and Passage, apply ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal, Or DONALDSON BRO., 67 Great Clyde St., Glasgow.June 29 87 Bjailwauy Zloirces.A - ER) Je rar) 188) SUMMER SEASOA 1880 south Easiem Railway THE ONLY DIRECT AND SHOKTEST ROUTE TO LAKE MEMPHREMAGOC.WHITE MOUNTAINS Portland, dnd all the SEA BATHING Resorts of Maine and New Hampshire, and the great Pieasure Travel Route to Boston & New York begs to invite the attention cf evrrybody intending to take a PLEASURE TRIP during this season that an unlimited variety of T'ourists\u2019 and Excursion \u2018l'ickets are now offered for sale at GREATLY REDUCED RATES.Montreal to Newport, Lake Memphremagog and RETURN, gcod to start on Saturday and return on following Monday\u2014distance 145 miles each way, ONLY SI5C.CF EXCURSION TICKETS to WHITE MOUNTAINS, PORTLAND, BOSTON, &c., AT CORRESPONDINGLY LOW RATES.LAK& MEMPHREMAGOG \u2014Steamer \u201c Mountain Maid\u201d will run special trips on Saturdays, and leaves on week days on arrival of Day Express, tor all Landings, inciudi:g Magog.Day Express, with Parlor Car, leave Bonaventure Station at 845a.m- Night Express, with Sleepirg Car, leave at 6.10 m.For all particulars and Tickets, apply to General Office, 202 St.Jimes street, and Windsor Hotel, GUSTAVE LEVE, U.#.ALDHN, Supt.Traftic.Passenger Agent.BRADLEY BARLOW, President and General Manager.June 28 153 0.M.0.AND 0.RAILWAY.CHANGE OF TIME.COMMENCING ON WEDNESDAY, June 23rd, 18 0, Trains wil! be rnn as follows :\u2014 Mixed.Mail.Express Leave Hochelaga for Hull.,.100am 830am 515 pm Arrive at Hull.1030 am 12 40 pm 925 pm Leave Hull for Hochelaga.,.,.10am 820 am 5056pm Arrive at Hochelaga.13 30 am 12 30 pm 915 pm Night Pas\u2019ger Leave Hochelaga for Quebec .600 pm 1000 pm 300 pm Arrive at Quebec.800 pm 630am 925 pm Leave Quebec for Hochelaga, conven.530pm 930 pm 1010 am Arrive atl Hochelaga.800 am 630 am 440 pm Leave Hochelaga for St Jerome.520 pm Arrive at Jerome.715 pm Mixed, \u2014 \u2014 Leave St.Jerome for Hochelaga .- 645 am \u2014\u2014 Arrive at Hochelaga.\u2014\u2014 900 am (Local Trains between Huil and Aylmer.) \u2018Trains leave âlile-End Station seven minutes later @&&\" Magnificient Palace Care en all Passenger Trains, and Elegans Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.Trains tv ard from Ottawa connect with Trains to ard trem Quebec.\u2018 Sunday Trains leave Montreal and Que bec at 4 p.m.All Trains Run by Montreal Time.GENERAL OFFICE, 18 Place d' \\rmes.PI LICKET OFFICES : 13 Place d\u2019 Armes, \\ , 202 St.James street, } MONTREAL.Opposite St.Lows Hotel, Queszc.L.A.SENL(CAL, Gen\u2019l Supt.147 7 MAS JU ame 4 7 i: = psp Late BOSTON AND MONTREAL AIR LIKE Old Reliable short XXoute \u2018Three Express rane _aaily, equipped with Mller Platform and Westinghouse Air Yrake.Sleeping Cars are attached to Night'Prains between Montreal and Boston and Springield, and New York via Troy: and Parler Cera to Day Fxrress between Montreal and Bocton and New York via Troy.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.7.15 8,10, Day Express for Boston, via Lowell or Fitchburg, also for New York via Springfield or \u2018l'roy.For Waterloo, 7.15 a,x.For Waterlco and Magog, 3.20 pm, 3.20 p.ia., Night Bxpress for New York via Troy, arrive New York 6 45 a.m.next morning.; oo .\u20ac.50 p.m Night Express for Boston via Lowell, and New York vis Springfield, GOING NORTH.Day Express loaves Bosten, vie Lowell at 8.45 a.ua., via Fitchburgh 8.00 a.m., Troy at 7.40 e.m,, arvivivg in Montreal at 8.55 Pn.Ex press leaviag New York at 8.00 a.m arrives in Montreal 11.00 p.m.2° Nizht Expressieaves Bossenat 7.00 n.m., via Lowel, snd 6p.m., via Fitchburgh, and New Yozk at 4 p.m., via Springficld, arviving in Montreal 8.20 om., Night lizprose leaves New York via Troy at 7 p-m,erriving in ortreal 10a.m.For Tickets and Freighr Kates, apply at Central Vermont Railrosd Ofice, 186 St, James Street, Wm.B.Viall, Canadian Passenger Agent.New York Office, 417 Broadway.Boston O£ce, 260 Wasbing vou street.Wm.I, SMITH, 3.W, HOBABT, Genl.Passenger Agent.General Supt.Bt.Albsne, Vt., June 28, 1880.298 Eh Dslaware and Eudsen Sanal Co's BAILROA DIS aratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, New 5 ë * York, Philadei bia, AND ALL ECLNTS EASY AND SOUTH Trains Lecve Montreal: Ww , m.~Day Express wi agner\u2019s Eni Drawing Room Car attached, fcr Saratoga, Troy and Albany, arriving m Now York at 10.10 p m same doy without change.iN ; ) pm.\u2014Nigbt Expres: \u2014 Wagner's Hleçant Sleeping Car runs through to New | York without change.&&\" This Train makes close connection at'lrey and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving ai 8.20 a.m.N ow York Thoough ried vie this line, ; cor tion given and Tickets sold at sil Grand Frank Railway Offices, and at Company\u2019s Office, she 123 Std ames Strat, Montregl.JOBÉPH ANGELL, CHAS, C.McFALL Mails and Rrpress \u2014All the trains on the Chicago, Milwaukee, St.Paul, and Chicago, Clinton, Dubuque & Minnesota Railways \u2018are now running regularly for the first time in two weeks, * \u2014The New York Times says the Treasury\u2019s weekly purchase of bonds will probably be discontinued afer the present week, nor is it certain that the Secretary will buy any on the coming Wednesday.\u2014The Beaver Line SS.\u201c Lake Winnipeg\u201d arrived at Liverpool yesterday with 461 cattle and 1,092 sheep, which she landed in good crder, except two oxen and seventeen sheep, which died onthe passage.~The Open Board of Stockbrokers in New York has] elected Cortlandt L.Palraer President, and Arthur T.Thompson Treasurer, in place of McLean and Wotherspoon, expelled tor trying to disorganize the Board.\u2014The Chicago, St.Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Railway Company has executed a mortgage for $30,000,000, on all its property in the Ste tes of Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Michigan, Illinois, Nebraska and the Territory of Dakota.~A Paris despatch says tnat,during the first months of 188087,000 head of horned cattle, 575,000 sheep and 950.000 pigs were imported into France.Only 131 oxen, 1,405 sheep and 26 pigs were brought from America, the principal exporter of oxen being Italy.\u2014The Belfast Linen Trade Circular says :\u2014 The improved tone in trade has been fairly maintained, and the yarn market has ussumed more buoyancy.Orders for cloth are given out cautiously, but inquiries are more numerous and prices generally firmer,\u201d \u2014The Railway Age says that one year ago the railways were,carrying grain from Chicago to New York for from 10c to 124c per hundred, and the vessels were takiug it at from 1c to 2c per bushel from Chicago to Buffalo, and at from 6e to Tec from Chicago to New York.Now the rail rate to New York is 30e per hundred, and is being very well maintained, while lake rates have risen to 64c per bushel to Buffalo in place of Lc or 2c a year ago, ~The disaster which occurred to the canal gates yesterdav will occasion great inconvenience, if not serious injury, t» the trade of Montreal, for it practically cuts off water communication with the West, and delays the movement of grain to this port, tll the damage can be repaired, \u2018Phere is little or no grain in the harbour, fer it is retained, as every one understands, in the basin above the scene of the accident till it is required for shipment, and in consequence the loading of vessels which are to take cargoes of grain must be retarded.It isa question of much importance to steamship lines, as well as to those engaged in the trade and having engagements to meet, how soon the canal may be put into a condition for operation again, We presume, under these circumstances, that all possible haste will be used to re- per the injury, so that the loss and inconvenience to the interests affected by the temporary stoppage of the canal may be kept within the smallest limit.It is too soon yet to accurately estimate the time it will require to do this, but it is to be siocerely hoped that a few days at least will suffice to set matters right.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 FINANCIAL The Money market is very quiet, and rates of discount remain at 6 @ 7 for mercantile bills uf 3 and 4 month\u2019s date, and 4 @ 5 for loans on collaterals, busi- Less between brokers being done at about 3 per cent.Sterling Exchange is weak and in very limited demand at 83 between banks aud 9 to customers.Sight bills have been drawn at 93, and documentary at 8% /@ 81, exceptional lines bringing # more.Drafts on New York are readily procurable at par.The Stock market wag quiet, but cur previous prices were fully maintained.The transactions, there being no Afternoon Board, were : \u2014 MORNING BOARD.Montreal .covevirinens verienniien .bm 1373 Peoples.ean \"ur 2 @ 72 Merchants +.\u2026 39@ 944 Commerce (exediv).9 @ 120 Montreal Telegraph (ex div).50 @ 96% City Passenger.soso.20 @ 99 The usual Afternoon Board was not held, \"The New York Stock market was dull, with a decline in values during tle day.The quotations, showing the closing prices of the day previous, are :\u2014 Cg prevday.Opg.1.39.Clg.Sales.WU Tel.104% 105 104 1043 7,000 Lake Shore.108% 108} 107% 1073 12,600 St Paul.81+ 81 79% 80 \u2026\u2026\u2026.Do.pfd.106 106 105%.Noi-West.93% 93% 91 924 5,700 Do.pfd.109% 1094 .108% 500 N Y Cepn.129% 129% 1285 128 2,500 Mich Cep.944 94 924 934 7,500 Erie Com.433 43% 41} 41§ 85.400 Do.pfd.89% 90% 88% 887 .Ohio & Miss.35% 35} 323 338$ 14,100 DL & Wes'.803 81 78% 783% 24,700 Del & Hud.78% 78% 764 76 1,800 NJ Cen.683 68% 668 66 20,700 Wabash .39 39} 36% 37% a.Do.pfd.68 Ft 65% 65% vu Union Pac.88% 88% 885 884 3,709 Reading .19% 19 17% 17% .Kan & T.383 38 36% 36% .Ca Southern.574 6574 57 55% a.Rock Island.108$4 J 74 107$ 107 su CM&StP.\u2026 64 .5 ces North Pae.274 27% 27% 27% nn Do.pid.498 49% 49% 49% .Illinois Cen.106 106% 106§ 106} .Han & St Joe.35% 354 344 34 3 500 Do.pfd.74% 74 73% 734 800 St L & St F.35% .voue Iron M.48% 483 473 47% veers L&N.A256 124 .\u2026 124 cree A&PTel.428 42 413 41} 400 Pac Mail.42% 42% 39% 39% 25,100 Man Elv.31% 3814 313 314 .CC&IC 16$ 164 16% 168 1.500 CCC& I.74 72 71% 71% eus St\u2019ng Ex 60.485) 485 .485 a.Do.sight.\u2026488 4874 4875 = Lune Money.3 3.3h Lu .INSOLVENT NOTICES.ONTARIO.DiviDENDs PayasLE\u2014John C Stewart, Belleville, July 7; T G Cooper, Hamilton, July 5; Tucker & Beer and C Beer, Stratford, July 12 ; Stephen Palmer, Brantford, July 20; Joseph Howard, Carleton Place, July 12; Girvin & Cook, St Catharines, July 12; J H Shannon, Owen Sound, July 9; James Buchan, Owen Sound, July 6.WRIT oF ATTACHMENT\u2014Against\u2014John W Connell, Wingham.AselGNEES APPOINTED = Hugh Me- Laren, jr, Port Elgin, to John C Kennedy MEETING OF CREDITORS \u2014 Girvin & Cook, St Catharines, July 14; Alexander Vandrich, Port Elgin, July 8.ArpricatioNs FOR DiscHARGE\u2014Thos Iredale & Sen, St.Mary\u2019s, August 4; Christian Eforst, Berlin, July 29; John Beattie & Bro., St.Thomae, August 5; Daniel Langlois, Windsor, July 31; Ÿ Pr, Agozt, Agent, biGenoral use ¥ Y , Montreal Jumel9,1880 227 8 \u201c % a # Francis Jacques, Chatham, August 9 ; Ole.Pret et C'dit Fonolet|.uebec Fire Assuranceontreal invest, Asg'n.}.- Canada Cotton Co.Graphic Printing Co.j-\u2026\u2026.-j.Mout.Warchousing Cu.|.\u2026.|.Norch Am, Car Co.Mon*.Loan æ Morte Co.Montreal Bul dg Ass\u2019.Sealingana Maning,.Academy of Muslc.RoyalCanadlan ies, Co, Can.Landed Credit Co.Globe Printing Co.Domirion Stocx 6 pe.\u2026.|.Dominion Stock 5p.c.Dominion Bonds.Dom.Tel.6 p.c.stg Bdri.Zov.Ded 6 p.c.stg.\u2026.dov, Deb, 8 p.c.cy.Gov, Deb, § p.c.sig.@ov.Deb.5p.c.cy.Mtl, Harbor 63 p.c.Bar|.Mtl, Harbor 6 p.c.Bdel.coven] G.T.R.7 p.c.stg.Bonds.|.&8t.L H, 6 p.c.Bonds, do 8 p.c.ey.Auf.Montreal ë p.60.Boads.|.Montreai .W, Bonds, Montreal 7 p.c.Stock.Montreal 6 p.e.8took.EXCHANGE.dank, 80 days.N, Y, Gold Dratts.3terliing Ex.in NY tex dlvidene MACDOUGALL & DAVIDSON, Stock Brokers.TREE CULTURE ON WASTE LAND.Hitherto;the abundance of natural timber in this country has made it easy to dispense with timber culture, and for the most part our land owners have taken but little interest in such slow-growing crops.This state of things, however, is rapidly passing away.The demand for specal woods for manufacturing purposes is steadily and rapidily increasing, while the natural supply is diminishing and must ultimately become inadequate.Mean.suitable for tim ber culture and for nothing else, except poor pasturage, that our lard owners are allowing to lie wasts and idle for lack of a little forethought, and too frequently our would-be thrifty farmers will risk their surplus means in wild cat speculations, promising but never yiclding large and speedy returns, when the same money spent in planting timber would soon convert their worth'ess swamps and stuny places into valuable properties.A correspondent, writing from Wisconsin, tells us of a piece of land that was planted with walnut twenty-three vears ago.The land was flooded every spring and summer, and was unfit for any or- d'pary cultivation.The trees are now {rom sixteen to twenty inches through, and, have been sold for $27,100.No particulars are given as to the cost of planting the grove or the amount of attention it has had during the years of growth.There can be little doubt, however, that the investment was small iu comparison with the return, and the land would otherwise have remained entirely unproductive.To the country the timber crop was so much clear gain.It is clear that our national resources might be enormously increased by a similar utilization by timber culture of lands which are now left unused and unproductive; and the planters would find their groves a surer investment for the security of their family possessions than any savings bank deposit.\u2014Scientific American.NEW RUL& OF GFNERAL AVERAGY, The interests of American shipping are directly affected by the recent judgment of the English Court of Appeal setting as.de the rule that British average adjusters have followed for three-quarters of a century.Indeed, it was an American vessel that gave rise to the important decision that we are considering.Bound to to Liverpoo', the vessel encountered such rough weather that a general average sacrifice had to be made, and the ship ran into Charleston.It became necessary to make repairs and to unload, warehouse and reship the cargo.Expenses were incurred for these items, as well as for pilotage and other charges.When Liverpool was reached the owners claimed that all the extraordinary expenses incurred by reason of the casualty shou'd be charged to general average.\u2018The owners of the cargo resisted, and contended that it was contrary to the recognized rule of English adjusters, whose uniform custom for eighty years had been to treat as subject of general average the cost of entering the port of re~ fuge and discharging the cargo,but not the expenses of warehousing or reshipping the cargo, nor the outgoing port charges.The Court of Appeals declares that this long established practice has been directly contrary to law.This law, as now l.id down, is that when a vessel goes into port in consequence of an injury which is itself the subject of general average, the cost of warehousing end reloading the cargo, for pilotage and other matters incidental to leaving port are as properly the subject of general average as the expenses in- curied in entering the port and unloading.¢* The principle which unlerlies the whole doctrine of general average contribution,\u201d said Lord Justice \u2018Thesiger, * 1s that the loss, immediate and consequential, caused by a sacrifice for the benefit of cargo, ship and freight, should be borne by all,\u201d This judgment is clearly in accordance with reason and justice.\u2014N.Y.Herald, PRUDUCL, PROVISIONS, &e.Montreal, June 29.To-day being the festival of St.Peter and St.Paul, and a public holiday, there was very little business.Wheat and Flour were quiet at previous quotations.Corn was dull and sold lower at about 47$c.In Butter and Cheese there were practinal- ly notransactions,and the market continues weak and unsettled.Barley for feeding sold at 50c.Freights are, if anything, easier.To London by steam is offered at 58 6d instead of 5s 9d.\"CORN EXCHANGE REPORT.Tuesday, June 29, 1880.Wheat in Chicago declined ge.BEERBoHM\u2019s ApvicEs \u2014Floating cargoes ~\u2014Wheat and Corn very heavy Cargoes on passage and for shipment\u2014 Wheat and Corn neglected ; no business doing.Red Winter Wheat, off coast, 49s @ 49s 6d ; Californian do, 458 6d @ 46s ; Mixed American Corn, off coast, 25s @ 263 6d; do for prompt shipment, 23s.Californian Wheat on passage, just shipped, 43s 6d; nearly due, 45s.No.ot cargoes on sale, off coast, between 20 and 25; do Corn, less than 10, Liverpool Wheat and Corn, spot, weak ; Liverpcol, Californian, and Club Wheat, 9s 3d @ 95 9d; do Red Winter and White Michigan do, 98 8d; do Red American Spring do, 83 4d @ 9s Jd; No.2 Red Winter Wheat for shipment during this month and next, 423 ; do for (prompt shipment, 43s 6d; Liverposl, American Western Mixed Corn, 4s 11d; do Canadian Peas, 7s.Ou passage for the Continent\u2014 Wheat, 720,000 qrs.; Corn, 570,000 gre.Weather in England, brilliant ; do on Continent, favourable for the growing crops, Liverpool\u2019 Ex,, 2 .m.-\u2014Liverpool Bacon, L.C, 36s 9d; S.C., 37s 3d; Choice Cheese, 44s; Prime Western Lard, 36s 9d.Frour.\u2014Continued dullness prevails on the market.Sales 1eported were: 200 bris Spring Extra at $510, and 100 brls Lucius Geerge Joliffe, London, July 28; J D Fleming, Cobourg, July 80, pa mae miley \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 tia A _ 2 este mc Bali _ - a IRA 0 en Lae Strong Bakers\u2019 at $6, ; Errata in yesterday\u2019s circular\u2014Fleur\u2014 time there are millions of acres of land! Hams\u2014Uncovered, 1lc.@ 12e; do., canvassed, 12c @ 14e.Baoox\u20149c.@ 104c Asurs.\u2014 Pots.84.25 @ $4.35 per 100 {lbs New YokK, June 29\u2014Corn, No 2, 50e @ S'icfor cash ; 504c for June ; 483c @ 48ic for July ; 48,000, 494c for August: Receipts \u2014Wheat, 163 000 bushels; Corn, 32,000 do; Oats, 42,000 do ; Rye; 7,000 do.; * Hi0aGo.June 29\u2014Whent\u2014 Receipts\u2014 38,000 bush ; shipments, 131,000 do.930 a 1n-Opens at 84{c for August 11.57a m \u201487}c for July.Lorna \u2014 Receipts\u2014610,00 bush ; shipments, 6:6,009 bush.933 am \u2014Opens at 34èc for August.11.504 m\u2014 3482 bid for September.Oats \u2014 Receipts \u20141%7,000 bush; shipments, 106,009 do.11.17 a m\u2014234c for cash; 23}c for July.Barley \u2014Leceipts\u20143,000 bush; shipments, 4,000 do.Pork\u20149.33 a m\u2014~Opens at $12 for August.1lli4a m\u2014$ll 87} for July; $1973 for August Lard\u201411.10 a m\u2014$6 60 for August.Mi wavgez, June29.\u2014Wheat\u2014Receipts, 23,000 bush; shipments, 4,009 bush.330 à m\u2014Opens at 89£c for July.1143 a m\u2014 88%c for July; 864: for August.Recwirts or Provucs- June 29.G.'f, R.Q., M., O.Canal.& O, ic, Wheat .4,400 errr 4,700 Corn.12,0600 evens 74 205 0O:ts, bush.ML.Flour, brls.wee een Oatmeal.en sv Ashes, brls.22 en 19 Butter.543 101 120 Cheese ., .1,097 16 50 Pork.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026urrs meine eran 330 TalloW.iriircr vier en 100 Leather .212 4 eres CHEESE MARKETS INGERSOLL, Ont, June 29.\u2014Thirty-six factories representing near 10,000 boxes Cheese were on the market to-day, 4,660 bexes sold from 6c @ 7c, averaging 6£c, R&TAIL MARKETS.Tuesday, June 29.Bonsecours Market wore a deserted sp- pearaucs to day, on account of its being a public heliday.There is no material change in the prices of Meats.Vegetables are more plentiful and cheaper as the season advances.The Fish market was not very well supplied.Fresh Salmon was sold freely at 20 cents.Eggs were in good demand at an advanced fizure.Below is a ccrrect list of the retail prices current :\u2014 BUTTER AND CHEESE\u2014 F.pe print butter.$0 18 @ 0 20 Fine tub butter.0156 @ 0 17 Salt Butter\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.010 @ 012 Cheese.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.011 @ 013 Egas\u2014 Packed osseuse +000 @ 000 New lai¢, in baskets.0 14 @ 0 15 PouLTRY\u2014 Chickers, percovple.040 @ 0 50 \u201c Sprin; \u201c evauonse 025 @ P3830 Ducks, 6 ssocsscce 050 @ 060 Turkeys \u201c srausses @ 150 Geese, se @ 000 Teme Pigecns, perpair.025 @ 0 00 Fisg\u2014 Salmon, fresh, perlb.020 @ 0 00 Salmon trout, per lb.010 @ 012 Whitefish, per lb.010 @ 012 Halibut, per lb.012 @ 012% Haddock and cod, perlb 0 C6 @ 0 07 Fresh terring, per doz.0 00 @ 0 00 Smelts, per Ib.0 0 @ 0 00 Speckled trot.000 @ 0 00 Fresh Mackerel.0 00 @ 0 12 Portland Shad, per pair.0 30 @ 040 Black Bass, per Ib.011 @ 0 124 Dore \u201cvee.011 @ 013 Pike, \u201cen.008 @ 010 Lobsters, \u201cnn 012 @ 000 MRATSF\u2014 Beef, per lb.005 @ 015 Mutton, \u2018 .008 @ 010 Veal, \u201coa .005 @ 010 Lamb, perlb.010 @ 0124 Pork, per 1b.+009 @ 010 Hams, \u201con \u2026012 @ 013 Bacon, « .\u2026 01232 @ 000 Lard, LL we 010 @ 012 Sausages, per lb.010 @ 015 Dressed hogs, per 1001bs 7 30 @ 7 50 Beef, forg-quarter.5 00 @ 7 00 Beef, hind-quarter.8 60 @ 10 00 VEGETABLES AND FROIT\u2014 Cucumbers, per doz.060 @ 089 String Beans, per crate.300 @ 0 00 Potatoes, per bag .045 @ O 60 Carrots, per bunch.010 @ 0 00 Beets, per bush .\u2026.040 @ O 50 Onione, percrate.\u2026.300 @ 3 50 Onione, green, per bunch 0 § 0 00 Cabbages, per d\u20183.0 ñ0 1 00 Sweet potatoes, per bush O0 00 0 00 Apples, winter, selected, per brl.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.B 900 6 00 Deo, inferior, per brl .2 00 2 50 Cranberries, per gal.0 00 075 Oranges, Valencia, per cs.10 00 12 00 Lemons, per case +.8 00 0 00 Do, per box.0 00 6 09 Malaga grapes, per keg.0 00 0 00 Gooseberries, per gal.0 60 0 00 New SerING VEGETABLES AND FrRUIT\u2014 Lettuces per dozen .010 BR dishes, per doz.bunch.0 10 Asparagus, per bdl .0 25 Cabkagesz, each.sencceuse 0 8 Cauliflowers, per doz .Peas, per bush.0 60 Potatoes, per bush.150 Spinach, per bush .0 00 Strawberries, per quart.0 14 Pine Apples, per dvz.2 50 Maple Sugar, per Ib.0 08 Tomato s, per dcz.0 00 Rhubarb, per doz bdl:.0 20 GRAIN, FLOUR AND MEAL\u2014 Barley, per bush .$0 00 Oate, per bag \u2026.\u2026.075 Peas, per bush.\u2026.\u2026.0 90 Buckwheat, per bush \u2026 0 80 Corn, per bush.0 00 Flour, per 100 1bs .\u2026.3 00 Graham flour.\u2026.O 00 Buckwheat flour.0 00 Beans, per bush.1 00 Oatmeal, per 100 lbe.0 00 Cornmeal, \u201cLees 125 Moulie, 00e 1115 Bran .s\u2026cve oveo00 c0000s 0 95 Timothy Hay Seed, per bush .sascseuss s\u2026.\u2026.0 09 BRSE58838858an ® RECPEEPPICOHRE FPPROPEIROREEP IFPCAPRCER AE® te EN =OOWOOHOD OOOSOONOHOOOO 8 85885S8S688888 © LIVÆRPUOL PRODUCE MARKET June 29.LIVERPOOL :-} 5,00 p.m.5.00 p.m sd.8 dd.s.d.s.d.Flour \u2026 \u2026\u202610 00 @ 12 CIO 0 @ 12 VU Spring Wheat 8 6 9 4/8 4 9 4 Red Winter.9 6 9 10/9 4 98 White Winter.8 6 9 886 9 6 Club.sv 9 6 10 C9 4 iv 0 Corn (new).5 0 00 C| 410 0) 0 Do.(old).0 0 0 C0 0 00 : .58 0 (5 3 0 0 6 2 00 06 2 00 0 .611 00 c 611 0 .60 0 00 (60 © hf © 37 0 00 037 © on 0 0 37 C36 © 37 0 6 00 (33 6 0 0 0 do 0[64 O to 9 Chuese,new\u2026.4) 0 0 0444 0 0 92 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.TO THE HERALD.Canadian.TORONTO, June 29.WHEAT\u2014Fall, No 1, $107 @ $108; No 2, $103 @ $1 06; No 3, $100 @ $101; Spring Nol, $1 9 @ $1 10; No 2, $107 @ $110; No3, $100 @ $1 01; Bsrley, No 1, 60c ; No 2,50c; No 3 extra, 45c ; No 3, 40c ; Peas, No 1,69 @ 70e; No 2, 68c @ 69c ; Cats, No 1, 36: ; No 2, 35c ; Corn, 53e @ 54c.FLOUR \u2014Supsrior, $4 90 @ $4 95 ; Extra, $4 80 @ $4 85 ; Fanoy, $4 75 @ $4 80; Strong Bake:s\u2019, $5 00 @ $5 U5; Spring Extia, $4 90 @ $4 95 ; Superfine, $4 25 @ $4 30 ; Fine, $3 75 @ $3 80 ; Bran, $7 75 1232 p m\u201487§c July.12 46 p m\u2014B450 August.1254 p m\u201485c August.102 p m\u201467fc July.CORN\u20149 32 8 m\u201434kc August.10 O1 a m\u2014344c July.10 03a m\u201434}c August 10 16 a m\u201434kc @ 34fc August.11 22 a m\u201434c asked June.11 50 a m\u201434%c bid September.12 06 pm\u201434} @ 34fc August.12 18 p m\u2014343c @ 345 September.12 32 p m\u2014 34fc August.12 49 p m\u201434%fc Scptember.1 02 p m\u201433%c June.RECEIPTS \u2014 Flour, 7,000 barrels; Wheat, 38,000 bush ; Corn, 610,000 bush; Oats, 77,000 bush ; Rye, 5,000 bush ; Barley, 3,000 busb.SHIPMENTS \u2014 Flour, 4,464 barrels; Wheat, 131,000 bush ; Corn, 616,000 bush ; Oats.106,000 bush; Rye, 25,000 bush; Bailey, 4,000 bush.LAKE FREIGHTS\u2014Wheat, 66 ; Corn, Bieto Buffalo.Lake and Canal\u2014Wheat, 14c ; Corn, 124c.PORK\u201410 32 a m \u2014$11 82} July.11 54 & m\u2014$l!l 874 July.1209 p m\u2014$11 874 July.102 p m\u2014$l1 85 @ $l1 874 June.LARD\u201413 09 p m\u2014$6 60 @ $6 624 Augus:.1 02 p m\u2014 $6 50 @ $6 524 June.HOGS\u2014U 8 Yards \u2014 10 40 a m-~Estimated receipts, 23 500 ; Official yesterday, 37,067 ; Shipments, 6,388; left over, 10,- 000 ; light grades, $4 10 @ $4 30; mixed packers, $410 @ $4 30; heavy shipping, $4 25 @ $4 50 ; Cattle receipts, 5,000.NEW YORK, June 29.CORN\u201412 noon \u2014 Nc 2, 64,000, 50c June; 494c @ 49% July.12 15 p m\u2014~ Wheat, No 2 Red, 8,000, $1 18 cash; 8000, $1 174 June; 8,000, $i 11§ July; 8,000, $1 07% August; Cora, No 2, 50c @ 50%c cash ; 60c (@ 504c June ; 48fc @ 45%c¢ July ; 48,000, 494c August.12 40 p m\u2014 Fiour, dull ; Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 18 cash; Corn, No 2, 50¢; Oats, quiet.110 pm \u2014 Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 174 @ $1 18 June; $1114 @ $1 113 July; $L 074 @ $1073 August; Corp, quiet.143 p m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, 40,000, $1 174 now ; $1 174 @ $1 173 June; 16,000, $1 118 Joly ; $1 074 @ 81 07% August ; Corn, No 2, 8,000, 50tc June; 64,000, 488c July ; 8,000, 4942 Augus*, 2 10 p m\u2014Wheat, sales, 250,000, closes Chicago, $1 07 @ $1 08; Milwaukee, $108 @ $109; No 2 Bed, $1 174 June ; $1113 @ $112 July; $1 073 @ $1 08 August ; Corn, quiet, sales, 250,000, No 2, 504e ; Oate, firm.FREIGHTS\u2014 6e.PORK\u201412 30 p m \u2014 Nominal, 1 50 p m\u2014$ll 90 August ; $11 90 September.LARD\u201413 30 p m\u2014$6 924 July ; $7 00 August; $7 024 September.1 50 p m\u2014 $6 974 July ; $7 05 August ; $7 124 Septexber.RECEIPTS \u2014 Flour, 16,203 barrels ; Wheat, 163,000 bush; Corn, 32,000 do ; Oats, 42,000 do; Rye, 7,000 do ; Pork, 375; Lard, 5,891 ; Whiskey, 548.COLTON\u20141p m\u2014Dull at 113c; TALLOW-\u2014Gtc.DRESSED HOGS\u2014$5$ @ $6.WHISKEY\u2014Nominai at $1 12, MILWAUKERE, June 29, WHEAT\u20149 30 & m\u2014B89$c cash.10 16 a m\u201488;0 July.10403 m\u20148B8ke July.11 02 a m\u201488$: July.11 20a m\u201488§¢ July.1148 à m\u201488fc July.1207 pm \u2014~88%c July.12 30 p m\u201488%c July.1 04 p m\u20148S8$2 July.RECEIPTS\u2014Flour, 9,805 bbls; Wheat, 23,000 bush; Corn, 10,000 bush; Oats, 5,000 bush ; Rge, 400 bush ; Barley, 2,- 000 bush.SHIPMENTS \u2014 Fiour, 13,530 barrels ; Wheat, 4,000 bush ; Corn, 46,000 bushels; Oats, 6,000 bush; Rye, 3,000 bush ; Barley, 2,000 bush.STOCKS\u2014Wheat, 559,300 bush ; Corn, 72,200 do ; Oats, 25,300 do; Rye, 20,100 do ; Barley, 89,300 do.TOLEDO, June 29 WHEAT\u201412 a m\u2014No 2 Red, 94}c bid July.Corn, No 2 40}c cash; 3945 Jely.RECEIPTS\u2014Wheat, 18,000 bush ; Corn, 61,000 bush ; Oate, 3 000 bush.SHIPMENTS\u2014Wheat, 12,000 bushels ; Corn, 45,000 bush ; Oars, 2,000 bush.STOCKS\u2014Wheat, 169,000 bush ; Corn, 244,000 do; Outs, 41,000 do.DETROIT, June 29.WHEAT-12 40 p m \u2014 No 1 White, 99$c cash ; 99}o June ; 93kc July; 93c August ; 93c bid October ; Milling, 95¢.RECEIPTS\u2014Wheat, 15,000 bush.SHIPMENTS-Wheat, 14,000 bush.FREIGHTS \u2014Wheat, 3c to Buffalo; 6c to Kingston ; 9c to Montreal, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TELEGRAPH OFFICES List of Offices from Point Levis to Cap Rosier, with distances: \u2014 From To Miles.Point Levis.to L'Islet .47 L\u2019Islet.\u2026\u2026.to Kamouraska.,.,, 29 Kamouraska \u2026\u2026\u2026 to Riviere du Loup, 38 Riviere du Loup.to Trois Pistoles \u2026 27 Trois Pistoles .to Rimouski .39 Rimouski .to Father Point.8 Father Point.to St.Flavie., 15 St.Flavie.to Grand Metis.7 Grand Metis.to Matane .30 Matane .St.Felicite .18 St.Felicite.to Cap Chatte Light 81 Cap Chatte Lig Cap Chatte.8 Cap Chatte Town to St An\u2019esd\u2019s M\u2019nts 9 StAnnesdes Montsto Martin River \u2026 17 Martin Biver\u2026.to M:us Loeuis.22 Mont Louis.to River Madeline 20 River Madeline.to Grand Vallee .9 Grand Vallee.to Chlorodorme.,.,, 15 Chlorodorme .to Grand Etang .9 Grand Etang.to Fox River., 21 Fox River .to Grifin\u2019s Cove.7 Griffin\u2019s Cove.to Cap Rosier \u2026\u2026 .8 NEWFOUNDLAND AND NOVA SCOTIA DISTANCES Nautical Miles Cape Bosier (Que) to Channel Office, (Cape Ray (Nfld).330 Channel Office.to Cape Race (Nid) 100 Cape Race (Nfld) to St.John (Nfd).100 8t Johns (N44).to Halifax (N.S.-.,.720 MARINE INTELLIGENGE DEPARTURE OF OCEAN STEAMERS.FROM, TO, DATE.Gallia.New York .Liverp\u2019], June 30 Brooklyh.Quebec., .Liverp\u2019l, June 30 Waldensian .Quebec.Glasgow, July 1 Celtic .New York .Liverp\u2019l, July 3 Texas.Quebee., Liverp\u2019l, July 3 Sarmatian.uebec .Liverp\u2019l, July 3 Nova Scotian.Halifax.Liverp\u2019l July 6 L Champlain.Montreal.Liverp\u2019l, July 6 Bothnia .New York .Liverp\u2019l, July 7 Thames.Queb.cC.London, July 7 Grecian.-.Quebec .Glasgow, July 8 Britannie .New York .Liverp'l, July 10 .Quebec.Liverp\u2019l, July 10 .Quebec.Liverp\u2019l, July 10 .\u2026New York .Liverp\u2019], July 14.New York.Liverp\u2019], July 15 .Montreal\u2026Liverp\u2019], July 16 Liverp\u2019l, July 17 Sardinian.Liverp\u2019l, July 17 Lake Winnipeg.Liverp\u2019l, July 26 Baltic .New York .Liverp\u2019l, July 29 Hibernian.,.Halifax.Liverp\u2019l, July 20 Scythia.New York.Liverp\u2019l, July 21 Germanic .New York .Liverp\u2019l, July 24 Teutonia.Quebec.Liverp\u2019l July 24 Abyssinia.New York.Liverp\u2019l, July 28 Galiia.New York.Liverp\u2019l, Aug 4 Bothnia.New York.Liverp\u2019], Aug 1 SAILED FOR QUEBEC.Alexandria, Reckeles, Dublin, June 12 Hedwig Siebe, \u2014\u2014\u2014, Paxillac, June 11 Heirich Nodbertus» Sepfin: Belfast, June 14 Madras, Briggs, Greenock, June 12 The Craigs, Hughes, \u2014\u2014\u2014» June 12 Minerva, Ahrens, Belfast, June 14 Guiona, Temple, Liverpool, June 15 Osprey, Lernd, Greenock, June 16 Northumbr.a, Johnsen, Liverpool, June 16 Ellisif, Abrahawsen, Liverpool, June 16 SAILED FOR MONTREAL.Amor, Niel:en, London, June 13 Texas [8], , Liverpool, June 13 Mercator, White, St Thomas, May 18 scene @ $7 80.SEEDS-\u2014Clover, $4 @ $4 10 ; Timothy, $3 @ $3 10.Ships.Strathearn, 1705, H & A Allan Ronsdal, 1835, H & A Allan Rock City, 824, John Hope & co Roseneath, 734, 'I' Workman Barques, Leprana, 769, R C Adams & c> Thorgney, 448, Carbray, Routh & eo Siam, 360, Canada sugar Refininz co Cuba, 262, Canada sugar refining co Ruby, 551, Ress & co William, 353, underloh & co Mercator, 293, Gillespie, M & co Henry, 583, Gi nelli & co Walter Armington, 521, Wulff & co Sater, 63), Gianille & co Prince, 74%, Ross & co Emma, 898, Hartlaub, Smith & co Aristides, 305, Wulff & co Signet, 574, Ross & co Patriot, 484, Hartlaub, Smith & Cry Bengal, \u20ac09, J Hope & co Bristolian, 871.Munde:loh & co Bygdin, 476, Wulf & co Amicus, 516, Ross & co Aspotogan, 573, Anderson, McK & co Edward Barrow, 958.Munderloh & co Brigs.Henrys, 285, S B Heward Brigantines.Catherine, 316, Giliespie, ul & co Alaska, 529, W E Boyd Schooners.Marie Erzelie, 110, W A Charlebois Kate, 68, Wulff & co @ity of Greenbay, : \u2014 Emilie Adeline, 59, W A Charlebois Dawn, 172, Gillespie, Moffatt & co Helene, 110, W A Charlebois Good Intent, 72, H L Mearthur PORT OF QUEBEC.ARRIVED\u2014June 29 Earquentine Edmund Richardson, Turner, Bahia, for Montreal Steamship Effective, Lacid, Greenock, for Montreal CLEARED - June 29, Steamship Beaver, Lemais.re, Dalhousie, &c, À Fraser & co Barque Princess Alexandra, Reid, Greencck, B R Dobell & co Barque Ann Gray, Rone, Plymouth, A F A Knight Schooner Eon Hector Langevin, Robert, Gaspe, W & R Brodie Brigantine Little Annie, Morin, Three Rivers, Ross & co Steamship Texas; Prowse, Montreal, Ty M Macpherson Irems\u2014June 29.\u2018The agent of the tug Clampion, which arrived up from below this morning, reports having spoke barque Agenoria off Point des Monts and barque Cavalier off Metis, both inward bound \u2018Che barquentine Our Annie, previously reported, arrived in port last night and made fast at Crawford\u2019s wharf ; she is considerably damaged The Swedish barque Selma, Captain Stromberg, previously reported wrecked on the south-west point of Anticosti, cleared ab this port for London on the 12th Inst, with a lumber cargo by Roberts, Smith &co The steamships Ontario and Texas pro- e.eded to Mon realabout 9 a m.\u2018The tug Rupert left f r Montreal at 7 à - with the barque Galatea and barquea- tine Jet in tow.l'he baranentine Edmund Richardson left for Montrealat ÿ am in tow of tug Champion.The p-opeller Van Aliaa pr ceeded to Montreal at 7 p m.The tug St Audrew lsft for Montreal at 6p m with nine barges in tow.The steamship Effective, after landi~g some ! alf-dozen stow-aways and changing pilots, proceeded to Montreal at 7.30 pm.The steamship Wimbledon passed through to sea from Mo trealat 7 pw.The steamship Prince Wil: elm passed through to sea from Mont eal at 12.30 pm._The steamship Ocean King pas:ed torough to sea from Mont eal at 6.3) pm.Tne tug Mersey arrived from Three Rivers to-night with the barqie Uno in ow.\u2018Lhe barque Elis:a, from M:ntreal for Aberdeen, and barque Rio de La Plata, from Montreal for Queenstown, bot proceeded o sea this morning under sail.Fox RIVER, June 29\u2014Four ships in- war CAPE CHAT, June 29\u2014One 3-masted steamsnip cutward at 7 20; ore 3-masted steamship outward at 8am Later\u2014Steamshis Lake Champlain 1z- ward at 2 30 p m; 39 sailing vessels outward this pm MARTIX RIVER, June 29\u2014Steamship Lake Champlain inward 25 1145 a m; 36 sail vessels outward this pm MATANE SIGNAL STATION June 29\u2014 Steamship Lake Champlaia inward at 6 40 pm FATHER POINT, June 29~ Steamship Scandinavian outward at 12 05 p m RIVIERE DU LOUP WHARF, June 29\u2014Three outward vessels at anchor; str William at Brandy Pots; str Saguenay left at 7 for Saguenay HALIFAX, June 29\u2014A new barque, of 1,047 tons.called the Conductor, sailed from Canning yesterday, towsa by the eteamer Earl Dufferin, to load deals at West Buy for Liverpcol.She is owned by Rufus Burges and E Bigelow & Sons, of Canning.PORT COLBORNE, Up \u2014June 29.Schr J Drummond.Kingston, Chicago\u2019 salt; Fea Gull, Oswego, Toledo, coal; JL D Bullock, Kingston, Manistee, light; Ida Walker, Kingston, Toledo, light; Jennie White, Oswego, Toledo, coal; M McRae, Clayton, Courtwrignt, light; O Mowat, Kingston, Detroit, light; Wm Elgin, Kingston, Detroit, light; Bulgarian, Kingston, Chicago, salt; B Barwick, Cape Vincent, Thessalon River, light; barge Jane Ralston, Ogdensburgh, Bay City, light; Albany, Ogdensburgh, Bay, City, light; Forture, propeller Argyll, Montreal, general cargo; Africa, light Chicago, Montreal, Detroit, Doww\u2014June 29.Schr Guelph, Toledo; Kingsten, propeller City cf St Catharines, Montreal, general cargo ARRIVED \u2014June 29, .Str Arundel, from Buffalo, excursion ists corn; Oswego, CLEARED\u2014June 29.Str Arunde', Buffalo, excursionists In HaRBoUR\u2014June 29, Schrs B Barwick, M McRae, L D Bullock; Ida Walker, Wm Elgin, Jane Mec- Leod, O Mowat, Bingalore PORT DALHOUSIE, June 29\u2014Passed up\u2014Schrs J C Woodruff, Kingston t» Ashtabula, light; Cavalier, Coilin\u2019s Bay to Towas City, light; Pandora, Kingston to Port Colborne, light; Kate Eccles, Oswego to Ft Catharines, col; props California, Hamilton to Cleveland, light; Zealand, Mo .treal to Toledo, light: Lake Ontar.o, Por: Dalhousie to Port Colborne, thence to Windsor, g=neral cargo Down\u2014Schrs Arctic, Toledo to Kingston, wheat; À Mur» Chicago to Kingston, wheat; St Louis, Toledo to Kingston, wheat; Rising Star, Chicago to Kingston, wheat; Lady Dufferin, Chicago to Kineston, corn; Blake, Chicago to Kingston, wheat; F D Barker, Chicag> to Kingston, corn; Mystj Chicago to Kingston, corn: Er a Chicago to Kingston, wheat; Victor, I'oledo to Kingston, corn; Peerless, Cleveland to Kwgston, coal; Craftsman, Chicago to Kingston, wheat; Lisga>, Milvaukee to Kingston.coin; Gibraltar, Milwaukee to Kingæton» corn; props Niagara, Chicago to Montreal, corn; Celtic,Toledo to Kingston, wheat; Lincoln, Milwaukee to Kingston, cora; str Picton, te and from Toronto, passengers and freight SARNIA, June29\u2014Arrivals\u2014Strs Ward, Por: Austin, passengers and freight; Star and Saginaw, Detroits passengers and freight; Hiawatha, Wallaceburg, passengers and freight; Alma Monroe, Chicago, passengers and freight; schrs Admiral, Pike Bay, bark, Chatham; Azov, Penetanguishene, lumber; Stevenson, Pike Ba y ties; Phœbe Cutharine,\" Michae?s Bay, ties; Trade Wind, Georgian Bay, lumber; Otonabee, Victoria Harbor, lumber; Nett Woodward, Penetanguishene, jumber Departures\u2014Str Hiawatha, Walleceburg, passeng.rs and fre ght; Saginaw, Port Austin, passengers anû freight; Ward and Star, Detroit, p:ssengers and freight; Ontario, Duluth, passengers and freighnt; Alma Munroe, Kingston, passengers and ireight; tug Metamora wi h barges Manly, Ariete, Malcovitch, Cagliari, June 9 Brunswick, Hall, Maccio, May 12 Prince Edward [8], Liverpl, June 16 EE PS Russell and Benson, for Thessalon River, £o 4 rells Hamilton, Tcledo, light; | Barge Industry, lumber, in tow tug H B Sherwood WRI [BY, Ont, June 29\u2014The Minnie Blakely arrived here this morning, to load lumber for Oswego BELLEVILLE, Ont, June 29\u2014Arrived \u2014 Str Silver Spray, from Kingston, light, and will ply between Belleville, \u201c Massassaga Point and Big Island Cleared\u2014 Schooner Tranchemontagne, to Oswego FOREIGN PORTS.LIVERPOOL, June 29 \u2014 Arrived \u2014 City ef Bristol NEW YORK, June 29\u2014Arrived\u2014Sivale- dale and Alpha, from Liverpool; Westphalia, from Hamburg; Bothnia and Wycmmg, from Liverpool \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 EXPORTS.Per ss SCANDINAVIAN, 1,967, H Wylie, master, for Liverpool, H&A Allan, agents \u2014} H Warrington 267 pkgs butter; Mosely &kR 8cs leather; U H Cunningham l4 brls potash; K& \u2018ookson 63 pkgs butter; Magor Bros&co 7,534 bush corn; Lord&M 9.670 do oats; Craned&B 4,50) do wheat; A D Thompson 15,142 do wheat; H McLennan 21,362 do wheat 3 517 do corn, A McFee 9,805 do oats, B Dalglish 56 brls potask; H Dobell 35 do; A Hodgson&son 343 bxs cheese 83 pkgs butter; Ayer&co 310 bxs cheese; G T Ry 83! bxs cheese 368 pkgs butter; H&A Allan 100 bxs cheese 20 bags moosd hair 42) head cattle rer ss WiMBLEDON, 957.G W Watson master, for Antwerp, Henry Dobell & co, agents\u2014Lord &M 11,142 bush corn 2,782 do oats 2,495 do wheat; A Girard 28,543 bush wheat 35,719 do oats 2,818 do rye; H Dobell &co 4000 ft lumber Per 53 Corina, 1,068, J Lilly, master, for Antwerp, H Dobell & co, agents \u2014Magor lros&co 46,863 bush wheat 48,718 do cats; H Dobell&co 12,000 ft lamber IMPURTS.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 LACHINE CANAL.L Per Oczan\u2014Crane&B 10,000 bus wheat; Hu G Vipond 250 brls pork; W H Smith 0.Per ONEIDA\u2014Lord & Munn 17,250 bush wheat.Per CaNnapa\u2014Crane & Baird 18,009 bush corn.Per Aran\u2014Beddall&co 8,975 bush corn; Crane&B 8,050 ao.Per str SparTAN\u2014Teer, C&W 19 brls ashes; Milos, W & co 50 kegs lager beer; Cotton,C&co 100 bris tallow; H&A Allan 50 xs cheese; W W Beckett 3 brls | oil; RC Jamieson 15 brls spirits; Geo Morton 60 kegs 1 beer.Per ArRrHUR\u2014Magor Bros &co 4,000 bush corn; Crane&B 9,450 do.Per Lion \u2014Crane&B 13,040 bush corn.Per Evrora\u2014Lord&M 4,989 bush wheat; Crane&B 13,699 do corn.Per W1Nowa\u2014Cran:&Baird 14,768 bush wheat.Per BouzmrAaN\u2014M Laing 100 tubs butter; W Kendail 2v do; J \u2018l' Warrington 105 bxes cheese; Elm Tree Factory 95 do; D Morrice &co 30 bls d goods.GRAND TRUNK WEST.Standard Bank 1,600 bush wheat; G Carter, Son &co 1,200 do; J McDougall 840 do; Howland & Son 800 do; Lord & Munn 12,000 bush Indian corn; J E Hunsicker 290 brls flour; Molson\u2019s Bank 120 do; Howland & Son 600 do; Bank of Commercs 22) do; K & Cockson 250 do; Munderloh & co 120 do; C & Baird 370 do; Lord & Munn 125 bris oatmeal; Order 2 brls ashes; K& Cook- 4do; W D5enson 14 do; DJ Craig 2 do: Order 260 kgs butter: J Mitchell8 do; J Shaw 2 do; A Hodgson Son 273 do; Order 3) bxs cheose; Order 208 do; À Hodgson & Son 471 do; Order 388do; Ames, Holden & leather; Young & Chapman 8 do; thaw Bros& C 2,000 sides do; Wulff&co 3 brs; Douglas & McN 34 brls 3 bxe 2 csks; S& Mathews 125 brls; Adams&E 41 hhds; Kamsey& co 250 brls; Sanderson © 430 sks; Gould&co 100 tes; Lord&M corn l'olman & co 200 sks; Butler & co 200 do; Parviss&D corn; C Anderson 14 pkgs; Foster &co 50 bags; L Burgeon&S 12 brls; Henry& L 2 cs; Sutherland, M&co 1 cs; Morton, P &B 1 cei Order 9 pkgs; Foster, B & co 4 C8; Canadian Rubber Co 2 bxs; W& Moen Mfg Co 318 bdls; W Johnson & co 2 brls 40 bxs; Order 1 ¢s; J Palmer & S 1 cs; W Groose 2 bxs 6 bris; T S& J Vipond 25 bxs; Order 1 cst; H J Fish 2 do; Order 18 hhds; Rice Bros 40 rolls; L Perrault & co3 ce; H M Simpson 1 bx: J NeLaren | cs; P Denier 1 cs; W M Campbell 1 bx: McKay Bros 10 es; Fillow, H&co 21 pes; Crathern&C 22 bxs; T Phillips 7 do; H A Nelson & 84 crates; Canada Paper Co?2 cs; B Wilkes] cg; Limes, B&co 13 brls | cs; Brodie&H 5 do; Windsor Hotel 12 do; Pagel & F 5 bxs; J Dougall 32 rolls; Order 18 hhdg=e Q., M.,0.&0.RR Hochelaga\u2014 Lafreniere&St Onge 700 bush oais; W Scrimgeour 16 bxs cheese; Sicott& Bridge 5 cars hay; Hasmer&Crampton 4 do; À King 1 do; D Duprat 1 do; J Kerr 1 do; J L Levesque 8 cords wood; M Despaty 8 do; J Hopton 8 do; M Lafortune 3 pkgs poultry; A Belville 3 do; T Shaw 2 kegs bucter; 5 Smith 2 do; J B Marien 2 do; P Rowan 2 do; A Despaty 4 do; A Shannon 2 do; M Lafortune 14 do; E Payette 8 do; À Belville 8 do; A St Amour 17 do; H Lafortune 6 do; V Piquette 2 do; Viau & Frere 3 do; Jas Dalrymple 20 do; S Hunter 2 do; P Delorme 7 rolis leather; T Prefontaine&co 10,000 feet lumber; J B Marien 4 head live stock; E Perreault 3 do; N Bertrand 4 do; W Lachapelle 2 do; J Lusignan 1 do; N Turcotte 1 dressed hog; W Bertrand 2 do ; V tiquetts 1 do.Mile End\u2014J Forest 44 bush oats: C Dagenais 33 cs shingles; Jos Fournier 8 cs eggs; NGranger 4 do; JForest 2do; JTherien 1 car hay: J U Villeneuve 1 do; E Lesompte 8 cords woot; PBloucnfield 4 kegs butter; J Forest 3 do; IN Larouche 20 head live stock; N Granger 1 do; Jos Murphy 2 do; Jos Fournier 3 dressed hogs ROUSE\u2019S FOINT.L D Sims 3bles; J Jo:nson &co 1 cs; H organ &co lcs; J Taylor &co 3 cs; Mc- Intyre, F&co 2 cs; S Greenshields, S &co 1 «8; J McLean 1 cs; Gault Bros 2 es; Hart &L 21 bunches7 ca; Order 1 hf-brl; G Hearle l cs; 5 Davis 11 cs; Benning&B 6 cs; L Laforce 8 pianos; G J Eeplin 1 bdles E 1 Birks 2 cs; Kerry, W&co 5 bxs: A B Sims &co 5 brls; Ros: nheim Bros 3 hhde; J Hutton&co 10 pups; H A Nelsoa & S1 cs; H Haswell& 0 2 cs; Gault Bros 20s; J Walker &co 2 cs; W Johnson&eo 15¢s; H.d son, 3 &co les; T Lar eon 1 ce; Order 10 crs; Greene, S&co 1c3; R Wilkes&co 2 ¢s DUCTORS GAVE HIM UP.\u201cIs it possible that Mr.Godfrey is up and at work, ard cured by so simple a remedy \u201cI assure you it is true that he 18 entirely cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitters, and only ten days ago his docto:s gave him up and said he must die !\u201d * Well-a-day! If that is so, I will go this minute and get scme for my poor George.I know hops are good.\u201d Ty Vouraic PxLT Co, MARSHALL, celebrated Electro- Micu., will send # Voitaic Belts t afflicted upon 30 dave\u2019 trial.Speed\u201d ures guaranteed.\u2018They wean what thes sry.Write to tnem withe .Dw eo \u2014 Tee Mivine Rzcorp, published by A R.Chisholm, 61 Broadway, New York, contains fullest reports from the Gold ard Silver Minesple copies frea and fills orders for mining stocks.The proprietor sends sam- January 15 6a rt 12 Erprs\u2019s Coc0A.\u2014GRATEFUL AND COMFORT INa\u2014\u201c By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, snd by a careful application of the fine propertios of well- selected cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a deliestely flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until stron enough to resist every tendency to diseasd, Hundreds of subtle maledies are floating around us ready to attackewberever there isa weak point.We may escape mary a fatal shafu by keeping ourselves weil forta- fied with pure lood and a properly nerr ished frame.\u201d \u2014 Civil Service Gazelte,\u2014~Sc'd only in packets labelled\u2014* Jauwr kerr & light; schr Admiral, Chatham, bark; str Clarke, Dresden, passengers and freight 00m da said fa fee Co.Homeopathic Chemirta Lradin * Boglond a nab infu ~~ A TT ORT Te - SE\u201d ETT ours cw - = - - T MONTREAL HERAu» AND DAIT.Y COMMERCIAL GAZETIE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30.1880 _ rem remota res menses atey \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014_ moeurs \u201d 5 Sm me TTT en nn à 7 A ents.! ew Aducriisemteme a ; F4 Ii THE RAIKES CENTENARY.|havebeen apparently most appropriate BRADLAUCH\u2019S CASE, Amusenients.Heu Adverttsentente New Aduertisentents.ew A a: a sEoentecal Nek.in the mouth of th t function.meer E3 MOUNTS srjonteeal MIL ÂLe | re may sccm to some that we aro bar.ary came to us really through {hat of | | Lowoox, June I5in he Tlouse of Commons RICHELIEU AND GNTARIO FOR S ALE, SILV WEDNESDAY MOKNING, JUNE 30 AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.BY BENNING AND BARBALOU, Dry Goods\u2014At their sicres, at 10 a.m BY W.E.SHAW.Furniture, elc\u2014At his rooms, at 2 p.m.BY THOMAS J.POTTER.Furniture, etc\u2014At his rooms, 193 St.James street NEWS SUMMARY \u2014 DOMINION.Tax Potato Bug has made its appearance in Quebec and is ruining the crop.Trg Toronto City Fathers have decided that the 16th of August shall be a civic holiday.Tre report of the Ontario Boundary Committe: with appendix has been issued.Is makes a volume of 480 pages.Ar a meeting of the Toronto Shoeg makers\u2019 Association it was stated that the employers had consented to advance wages 7} per cent.after the first prox.Mr.McARrDLE, of St.Catharines, has found his timothy grass infested with a a worm which, it is thought, is the army worm.The locality was visited by this pest about eighteen years ago.THERE were 130 candidates presented themselves at the Matriculants Examination of the Torento University, the largest pumber yet offered.Among the number are 14 young ladies, who were loudly applauded by the male Matriculants on their appearance.BENNETT, a Right watchman, and Taylor, an ex-hotel keeper, local pugilists of some note in Toronto, Were each fired $10 and cests for having acted in a disorderly manner by fighting on the street.There bas boen considerable ill-feeling between the mon since they fought with gloves, à fow weeks ago, each claiming to be the heavy-weight champion of Toronto.TaERE are at present five noted American pugilists in Toronto, including Ed- A fight, it is learned from a reliable source, will come off between Billy Edwards, light-weight champion of the world, and Full James, A boat will be chartered, tickets, $5 each, and the fight will he on board the steamer while in Lake watds, Goss and Ryansome night soon.Ontario.Tux late Thomas W.Peters, of St.John, His son has fyled a petition of administration, in which he states that his father left real estate in the city valued at $11,500, property in Port land to the value of $4,000, and real estate in King\u2019s, Sunbury, and Albert Counties, the value of which he is unable to state.The deceased left personal property to the N.B., left no will.amount of $80,000.Ir is the intention to give a reward to the persons arresting Heny, the Beare Constable Carruthers has arrested four of the Harrison family, also Mrs.Wm.Heny, as being accessories.\u2018The following is a descrip.ion of the escaped man: Aboft eix foot high, dark complexion, wears & moustache, high forehead, with a furrow across his brow, heavy eyebrows and very rough skin; has a front brook murderer.upper tooth out, and is a little stooped.UNITED STATES.3.B.OmMaHUNDRO, \u201cTexas Jack,\u201d the noted scout, is dead.Tur Secretary of the Navy, at the close of the transactions of the fiscal year, anticipates a surplus of two and-a-half million dollars.SECRETARY SHERMAN says there is no the \u2018Treasury will suspend weekly purchases authority for the statement that of bonds after 1st July.Tae Supreme Court of Illinois has affirmed the constitutionality of the State BR.law.The Illinois Central R.R.will appeal to the United States Supreme Court.Tae Health Officials of New York are the imcrease of recorded during the 24 hours ending at noon on Mcnday, and 75 between noon and 6 p.m.More than o hundred of these deaths were caused by cholera infantum; twenty were becoming alarmed at mortality ; 186 deaths were by sunstroke.Tug Receivers of the Reading Railway have postponed uetil September 15th the announcement of their conclusion as to the payment of interest, due July lst, upon the divisional coal land mortgage bonds.Jrhn C.Builatt 18 going to London to make statements to the English bondholders of Reading\u2019s conditions.GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND.LAND agitation has rc-commenced in the Counties of Roscommon, Clair, Galway and Mayo.Prince LEININGEN, Her about to hoist his flag ag Admiral.IN prospect of a tumult between the Chinese and Russians, the British Goverrment has sent out a field officer to China to command the Royal Marines should they be drafted from the ships and their services be required ashore.IT is stated that Mr.Gladstone wishes to ent short the present session of Parlia- Various B:ils which havs been proposed are to be withdrawn, among them the Bill to repeal that portion of the gama laws which provides for the preservation ment.of hares and rabbits.Tae Church Association, which has spent £50,000 in prosecutions against Mr.Mackonochie, Vicar of Preatburg, and other Ritnalists, is holding a Counsel to discuss how they can aid Lerd Perzineain enforcing his inhibition or suspension, or both, on these reverend gentlemen, all of whom Lave treated his Lordship\u2019s inhibition or suapension with contempt.Over 100 mectings were held on Monday throughout the country to demand Mr.Bradlaugh\u2019s reception by the House of Tho meeting in Trafalgar Équare in this city wasintense, over 20,000 Resolutions of sympathy, etc., were passed unanimously, and after the meeting adjourned several thousand persons rushed down Parliament Common:.persons being present.street to the House of Commons, expecting that Bradlaugh would present him- The crowd invaded Westminster Hall, but a large body of polica with much difficalty ejected them, and kept the ap- self.proach clear.Bradlaugh had previously promised the authoritics to keep away.THE general inaugural meeting of the series of celebrations of the Sunday Scheol centenary waa held in Guildhall on Satur The Lord Mayor occupied a seat on the dais.day.The great hall was crowded.At his right hand was Dr.Tait, the Archbishop of Canterbury; on the dais also was Chas.Reade, tho famous novelist, whose recent zaal in the cause of roligion has excited 80 much attention, Rev.Dr.Punsheon and Dr.Vincent of New York.Dr.Punsheon delivered a glowing eulogy in honour of Robert Raikes, the founder of Protestant Sunday Schools.Dr.Vincent followed, and said he appeared at the celebration a3 ihe representative of 82,000 American Suuday Schools and 650,600 pupils therein.FOREIGN.CanL PETERSEN, the Danish Arctic explorer, is dead.Tae ex-Enmpress Eugenie has embarked from Cape Town for Eogland.Mn Goonu9, American Minister to Belgium, has presented his letters of recall.Dirromaric relations between Belgium and the Vatican have been finally broken off.À ScuTani correspondent telegraphs that the Albanian Committee has despatched 1,600 men to Sulina.T'as German Landtag has passed the Ecclesiastical Bill by a vote of 206 to 202, after rejecting clause four and otherwise amending the Bill.Tae importation of American pigs\u2019 carcasses, prepared pork, and siucages of every description into Germany has been officially prohibited.Serious dieturbances have occurred in Tarifa, at the foot of Mount Carmel, between the Christians and Mussulmags.A British gunbeat has bien despatched hastily to the Syrian coast.MINISTERIAL changes in the Austrian Cabinet bave been gazetted as follows :\u2014 Dr.Duuajeueki, Mimister of Finance; Baron Street, Minister of Justice ; Major- General Baron Welser:heim, Minis\u2018er cf Militia ; Baron Kremer, Ministe- of Commerce.À Dxsrarca from Buenos Ayres an- bounces that the city made peace proposals to the National Government on the 27th instant.The negotiations are expected to result favourably.A telegram from Montevideo states that it ia reported there that peace has been concluded.TRE French Senate has appointed a Committee to consider the Amnesty Bill, The Committee, which subscquently met, appointed M.Jules Simon ag President.Victor Hugo, in addressing the Committoac, said the Senate would sign its own deatn warrant by rejecting amnesty.Mg.GoscEHEN'S mission to Constantinopls is attended with considerable risk although the Porte will not be asked to reform his own government so much as he will be coerced to allow the Christian races within his terntory to work their own re- dempiion.Should the dogged opposition to Mr, Gorchen\u2019s peaceful solution of the problem bo maintained, it is stated that the peaceful Luber:ls have no alternative put to threaten defection, Majesty's nephew, ig, at the request of the Quecn, ing too many centenaries and centen- niale.If we are to celebrate everything good which was done a hundred years ago, we shall seon have a centennial for every day in tke year.In an age or two later, two or three centennials will perhaps be crowded into each twenty-four hours, and finally the occupation of celebrating other people\u2019s work may be found to interfere very much with our own.Nevertheless, one can hardly grudge a little pains to recall the life of the founder of Sanday Schools, and the story of their foundation.The history is not a long one.Mr.Raikes was a journalist, of Gloucester, in the last half of the last century, having been born in that city September 14th, 1735.He and bis father before him were men of enterprise in their profession ; the senior having had to answer for his publications mere than once to Farliament, which at that time assumed the vain task of suppressivg expressions of opinion which were disagreeable to its members.The son became a prosperous citizen.On one occasion Mr, Raikes, walking through a part of the town inhabited by the pin-makers, was shocked to see theragged idleness and to hear the profanity of a number of children whom he saw playing.Speaking on the subject to a woman whose appearance be~ tokened her respectability of character, she told him that what had disturbed him was nothing to what took place on Sunday, when the factory children had a holiday.She also informed him that the parish clergyman had kindly put some of the chiidren to school, but that, on Sunday, even these had no tie to keep them from the disorders of the streets.It was on that hint that Raikes took up the subject.\u2018He exlisted the parish clergyman in the cause, and he found a worthy woman, and then three others, who undertook, for a small remuneration, to instruct a few children on the idle day, previously devoted te debauchery.From that grain of mustard seed sown in July, 1780, has sprung the great trea which has overshadowed the whole earth, and has afforded its valuable shade and fruits, more or leas generally, to ali classes of Christians as well 28 to tha people of many heathen nations.Few movements of a philanthropic character have had so rapid or so widespread success.The paid teachers were soon superseded by volunteers.Within four years from his first essay, Raikes was able to report a marked change in the appearance and manners of the children of Gloucester, end the improvement in the children was fre- quenlly communicated to the parents.Raikes spread the mews of what was being done, and ia ten years a quarter of a million of children were learning to read, and acquiring ideas of order, morality and religion in the new-fashioned schools.Five years later it was reported by the Society which, in 1783, had been foimed for the purpose uf promoting the establishment of Sanday Schools,that they had founded in London alone, 1,012 schnols with 65,000 scholars, aad had distributed 91,915 spelling books, 24,232 testaments, snd 536 bibles.In 1782 Sunday Scheols were started in Scotland, ia 1795 in Ireland, in 1801 in New York, though attempts ay, Sanday Schools had previously been made in different parts of the United States, and in 1815 in France.J'he movement was essentially a religious one, yet it aimed at civilizing as well as Christianizisg, and often did the firat when it failed to } do the second.In virtue of this object, it received the zealous countenance of men who made little prof.ssion of Christianity, among whom we may mention Adam Smith, the great teacher ot political economy, and student of social science.In these capaeities, and not in that of a Christian, he pros nounced upon the Sunday Schools that \u201cno plan had promised to effect *\u201ca change of manners with equal \u201cease and simplicity since the days of \u201cthe Apostles.\u201d It would, indeed, be difficult to calculate the extent of the good which has been effected as a result of a few minutes of observation and conversation thereon by a worthy man in a very small English city.In our own days, when education of a high order is practically placed within the reach of almost every child, it is impossible to understand the merely educational and secular benefit which the Sunday Schools conferred upon a world, whose three Rs, standing for \u2018 readiug, \u201c\u2019riting and \u2019richmetic,\u201d were far out of the reach of many thousands of the population, unless they were taught gratuitously and on a day of leisure.Even the oldest of the present generation can hardly conceive, notwithstanding the progress mada within the period of their lives, the state of ignorance, barbarism, and poverty which prevailed in the latter half of the last century evenin England.Two influenzes served to redeem the labouring and less skilled working classes Of that country from utter degradation.Qae of these was Methodism, especially the well-organized branch of it established by Wesley; and the other the Sunday School.Ia ons respect they greatly differed, for Methodism provoked the active hostility of a large part of the Church of England clergy, and of these classes directly under theirinflaence, while Sunday Schools at once secured the support of a respectable body of national churchmen.Bat in two important circumstances these potent influences were alike.Both of them sought the poorest and most ig= norant, and both of them were largely engineered by lay volunteers, mainly of the working classes themselves\u2014at all events of those whose connections and feelings were closely allied with that class.Thus, both of them no\u2018 only provided instruction, but taught those they instructed themselves to become teachers, The Protestant world of the nineteenth century can never over-estimate its debt of gratitude to these two motive powers of the eighteenth century.It requires a very special kind of reading to enable one rightly to estimate whut improvemert they efected between them.ME.WURTELE AND SIR LEONALD TILLEY.Of course the French loan, as to its main features, was arranged before Mr.Wurtele left Canada.His part in it was, We presume, mainly that of a lawyer, and was no doubt important enough, and we may add, we also suppose, perfectly honest.Bat he has not, like Messrs.Dansereau and Chapleau, been in the line of negotiating great pecuniary transactions, and the negotiation proper was evidently made by and through these gentlemen.Mr.Treasurer had, of course, nothing to do with it, and as neither Mr, Dansereau nor Mr, Senecal has a seal in the Legisly~ ture, and, as Mr.Robertson knowing nothing could say nothing, it fell to Mr.Wurtele to make the financial exposition of the transaction in France.Mr, apostolic precedent, magnified his office, though, it must be admitted, in a .the financier ad hoc.to the Assembly was one congratulating that body upon the pecuniary ducted, that its Government had borrowed money more advantageously than the Dominion Government, notwithstanding the ostentatious mission of the Finance Minister» who is a Knight to boot, and all the assistance which the best bankers in London could give him.But Mr.Wurtele had not then read the statement of the true rate paid for the loan, as caleu- lated by the writer in the Journal of Commerce, and perhaps he has not that habit of calculating exchange which would make the difference between payments in francs and sovereigns present itgelf to his mind spontaneously.Stills if that calculation be correct, Mr.Wartele\u2019s congratulations, whether made on his own behalf, or on behalf nf the quiescent Robertson, or on behalf of both them, must be ravised.The Quebec boys will have to go down in class, and Sir Samuel must get first b would move to-morrow an awendment to Mr.Among other Labouchere's motion rescinding the vote of the remarks which Mr.Wurtele addressed | House concerning be more consistent with the dignity of the House to declare Mr.Bradlaugh\u2019s seat vacant snd affairs of | Adopta Bill making an oath or affirmation optional.Mr.Labouchere withdrew his resolution the Province being so dexterously con- | relative to Bradlaugh In consequence of Mr.Mr.Bradlaugh that it would Gladstone having given notice of a Government resolution to be submitted for ado.ilon on \u2018Thursd 1 y\u2014that the House shall allow all elect ed mewbers to affirm, who may claim to do 80, nstead of taking the oath.Mr.A.M.sullivan has given notice of an amendment to Mr.Gladstone's resolution, allowing all elected members to aflirm.A consultation of leading Conservatives in the House has been determined on to consider the course to be taken on the Gladstone resolution, which will be latroduced on Thursday.Mr.O'Donnell has written à long letter, flercely attucking Mr.Parnell and the other Home Rulers for supporting Bradlaugh, whom he describes as a revolting Athelss.Fifteen to twenty hundred persons were present at Bradlaugh\u2019s meeting, on Trafalgar Square lass night, usder the impression hat Bradlaugh would proceed t2 the House of Commons afc\u2018r making his address.Thousan\u201d*s attending the mectlug rushed down to the Palace Yard, and three or four thousand rushed into Westminster Hall, but ihe police drove them away.Meanwhile several thousand assembled outside the ra lings.Reinforcements of police removed them to the opposite side of the street to clear the way tothe Commons.\u201cTar WseNTwoORTH,\u201d at New Castle, N.H., will take ita plaee this seas-n us one cf t*e best-aprointed and leading summer resorts of the country.The season last year was so successful the proprietors have beeu spencing $100,000 to en- iarge the buildings, improving the grounds and doubling the capacity of the house.\"Those familiar with rhe location can read- place again.We daresay the latter honourable gentleman will not at all object ; for it was rather humiliating to be beaten iu the great art of borrowing by the Province of Quebzc.But this, after all, depends on the justice of the calculation.NICARAGUA\u20198 INTER-OCEANIC CANAL CONCESSION, The full text.of the Inter- Oceanic Canal concession, granted by Nicaragua to the American Provisional Society, kas been received.It is signed by Don Adam Cardenas, Minister of Foreign Affairs, and A.G.Menocal, Commissioner of the Provisional Society.The concession has been ratified by the Nicaraguan Senate, and published as law.The Provisional Society seeures the exclusive privilege to con= struct a canal across Nicaragua of sufficient dimensions to accommodate steamers of the largest class used between Europe and America.The concession is for 99 years from the date of the op:ning of the canal for general traffic.- At the expiration of that period, Nicaragua takes po ion iy see what a beautif:1l summer resort the above amount of money, judiciously expended, will make of the Wentworth.Its splendid location, magnificent water view, and healthy location are well understood Colonel Hilton, the well-known proprietor of the Hockingham House in Portemouth, and Hon.Frank Jones, one of the most enterpricing aud liberal business men of New Hawpshire cr the country, a e the proprietors of the Wentworth, and will use their best endeavors to placsit in the front rank of summer resorts.It will undoubtedly attract the leading men cf tae country from Washington ard else- wherz, and be filled from the beginning to the end of the season.A band of music has been secured and all pcssible arra ge- ments made for the enjoyment of gues.s.Scxooz teacher to a little boy whore father is a grocer\u2014\u201cNow, Johnny, if your father has a barrel of whisky containing forty gallons, and one-fourth of it leaks out, how many .gallons does he lose?\u201d Johuny\u2014\u2018\u2018He don\u2019t lose none.He fills it up again right off \u201d\u2014Galveston News.DEATHS.At St.Henri, on the 28th inst., Geo.Lancaster, aged 75 years, 3 months and 7 diys.Ottawa papers plsase copy.Few Adverttsements in perpetuity, with the right re.gerved to the Company to lease it for another 99 years.Tae Company is to have the privilege ofcon- structing a railway along the canal, algo telegraph lines.These lines shall transmit public messages free.Tne Government of Nicaragua will declare terminal ports and the canal itself to be neutral, and transit, in case of war between the other Powers and Nicaragua, shall be uninterrupted.Ia generat the canal shall be open to the free navigation of all vessels, provided they pay dues and observe the regulations of the Company.Troops of foreign nativnsand vessels of war will be allowed to pass through the canal under the regulations of existing treaties.Vessels of war be longing to nations engaged in hostilitie with Nicaraguan, or any other Republic of Central America, will ba rigorously excluded.An effort will be made to secure a guarantee from all the Powers of the neutrality of the canal, and of the zone along it, and of the sea in the vicinity of its poits.This concession is transferable only to a Company organized by the Provincial Society.In no case can it be transfer~ ed to a foreign power.Is is to be organized with its principal office in New York or elsewhere, as may be most convenient, [is designation will be the Nicaraguan Ship Canal Company.The Company is to be allowed to bring immigrants to Nicaragua freely from ail parts of the world, but is required to bind itself not to intarfere in questions which may affect the public peace of Nicaragua, and not give protection to criminals or disturbers of the peace.It is exempt from every form of taxation.Captain Phelps, President of the Provincial Society, is now in Europe arranging for the early commenc ment of the work.Tre CrAmMant \u2014The decision of the Court appealed to for the release of the so.called Sir R.Tichborne has decided against him, The pretence of the petitioner was that, having been simultaneously found guilty of two crimes, the punishment of both must begin at the same momen t, viz., from the date of the trial.That, of ecurse, would shorten the whole time of the punishment by the length of the sentence pronounced on the first charge, and would, indeed, halve it, in case the sentences were both for the same length of time.Th: event prompts us to again express our astonishment at the popular madness about this impostor.If be be the true Sir Roger Tichborne, he belongs to one of the most aristocratic families in England, and it would not be very astonishing that people of his own ass.med class, if they can believe in him, should feel great interest in him.But putting out of the question the Protestant craze of Mr.Whalley, who thought the Baronet was deprived of his righte, because he had become a Protestant, whereas the Tichborne faruily is Catholic ; what can accouut for the passionate interest taken in the succession to an ancient estate by mobs of mechanics and labourers, in distant parts of the country, who, ia one wsy or another, have declared in favour of the prisoner ?If he is Sir Roger what special sympathy is appropriate from them?The truth is, we believe, that there is a strange confusion in the minds of these peopie.It is as a poor oppressed working butcher kept out of his rights \u2014 as a man of their own class; and not as the heir to a great name and estate that he really appeals to their sympathies.Yet, if he is their man, the butcher, as unquestionably he is, how can he be anything but a felon, who his failed in the attempt to steal the property of an infant ?This confusion of persons, in an affair so perfectly simple, is one of the most extra ordinary freaka of popular opinion which wogaver heard of.HE CANAL ACCIDENT.\u2014The Ottawa authorities have considerable to answer for on account of the delay that is inevitable by reason of the \u2018\u201c Bohcmian\u2019s \u201d disaster.The new locks have been waiting almost a year fur their gates, tenders for which were only received on the 20th inst.Had the Government been equal to the situation, the new locks would have been working, and the delays to shipping and the stoppage of business would only have be/n temporary.Tae ATLANTIC AND MEDITERRANEAN, = Short cuts of navigation are the order of the day, and in the preseat state of the money market any plausible scheme of this nature promises to receive ample support.The last plan of this kind which we notice is that for a ship canal from Bordeaux to Bayonne.This would save, four days between Southampton and Malta.IL would, it is estimated, cost 550,000,000 of francs, and would hase sixty-two locks.WHATHER REAPURI.Montreal, June 29.TEMPERATURE\u2014In the shade by Standard Thermometer observed by Hearn, Harrison & Co., Opticians and Mathematical Instrument Makers, 242 & 244 Notre Dame Street :-\u2014 AM, | PM.6 PM.76° 79° 80° Max.Min.Man.81° 70° 75°5 BY STANDARD BARONRTER, 8 A.M.17m.6P.u.29.86 29 85 30.00 METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, Toronto, June 29, 10.00 om} Probabilities for the next 24 hours: \u2014L:wer Lake Region \u2014 Fresh to brik south-westerly to noruh-westerly winds; fine weather.St winds ; fine weather.Gul!f\u2014 South- Wurtele very natarally, and following | westerly to north.westerly winds ; fair weather,with showers or thunder-storma n some localities, Maritime Provinces ' .! \u2014Southerly to westerly winds; fair manner as little intrusive upon the | weather,possibly thunder-storms at some .Treasurer as possible.Still what would { Places.ee Lawrence\u2014 | JAMES SI'BEYT, Montrea!, on and after Fresh south-easterly to north-westerly ! the * * WAKTED.A partner with from $5,000 to $10,000 capital for a business now p: ying 30 per cent profit, to tike charge of office work and finances.Business established now 14 years.Apply at No.75) Craig street, between ore and two p.m.PARTNER WANTED Ia the conduct.of several first-class Agencies for English Cutlery and Hardware Manufacturers, &c., &c., in Sheffield, Birmingham, Wolverhampton and London.A partner acquainted with the business\u2019 rather than with capital, required.Advertiser would be disposed to join in a business already established.Address \u2018\u201c Agency,\u201d this Office.June 29 R.CAMPBELL NELLES, House, Land and Real Estate ACENT.Loans Negotiated, AND Mortgages Bought and Sold 210 St.James Street, MONTREAL, April 23 u 154 97 ai PERSONAL.Suffer from indigestion, All the drastic drugs decline.What you need, beyond all question, Is that remedy Saline, TARRANTs wonderful À PERIENT, Duplicate of Seltzer Spring\u2014 Tonic, Alterative, Cathartic\u2014 Pare, r.freshing, comforting, June 18 r fmw 145 Richalien & Ontario Nav.Ce'y, In esnsequance of an accid-nt, interrupting, frr the present, the navigation of the Lachine Canal, Passengers for the steamers of this Company will require to leave by ths noon Train for Lachine to join them there.ALEX.MILLOY, J.B.LAMERE, Traffic Manager, Gen\u2019l.Manager.Montreal, 29th June, 1880 155 ut) 175 = cs .8T.JUDE\u2019S CHURCH ASSOCIATION intend holding their Annual Excursion on the magnificent new tteamer CULTIVATEUR, TO LAVALTRIE, 0a THURSDAY, JOLY Is\u2018, 1880.The steamer CULTIVATEUR will leave Bonseccurs Wharf, foot of Jacques Cartier Square, at 7.30 a m.sharp.\u2018I'he splendid Brass Band cf the Mont-} real Engineers hss been engaged.Re'reshments on board at city prices.Tickets for sale by G.L.Wight, Druggi-t, corner St.Joseph and Richmond streets; Messrs.W.Drysdale & Co., St.James street ; members of the Association and at the boat.Fhis change has been made necessary on account of accident to the Canal Locks.June 30 c 155 THE Accident Insurance Company OF CANADA.Dividend No.8.A DIVIDEND OF FOUR PER CENT, for the half-ycar endinz 30th June, 1880, on the paid-up Capital of this Company has been declared, and will be payable at the Head Office of the Company, 260 ST.JAMES STREET, Montreal, on and after the 6th JULY, 1880.By order of tne Board.EDWARD RAWLINGS, Manager.155 * Montreal, 28th June, 188) Canada Guarantee Company, Dividend No.13 FOUR PERCENT, for the half-year ending 30th June, 1880, on the paid-up Capital of this Company has been declared, and will be payable at the Head Office of the Company, 260 ST.Gth JULY, 1858850, Moutreal, 28th June, 1880 155 Dominion Day the hotels, marking whether firat or second class, with rates of board, population of | GRAND DISPLAY (F FIREWORKS ON THE EVENING OF ON THE GAOUNDS OF PHE Montreal Lacrosse Club By DIXON BROS., of Hamilton.Who promise a flrsi-class Exhibition, comprising many novelties The fine band of the 65th Rifles has been engaged and will furnish @ choice programme.- Admission, 25c ; Grand Stand 10e extra ; Pavilion 15c extra.Mea bers free on presentation of Club Badge, which must be shown at Gaie.SAME.M.BAYLIS, Hon.Sec.June 26 e 152 THE ART -ASSOGIATION GALLERY, PHILLIPS\u2019 SQUARE, is now open to members and the public from 10 A.M.to 5 P.M.: Admission\u2014Members and their families free: Non-memberf, 25c.SATURDAYS FREE.June 7 175 5 Flew Adueclisements The Exchange Back of Canada NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT the ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders ef the Bank will be held at its Banking House, in thië City, On Monday, the 12th Day of July next, at TWELVE \u2019CLOCK NOON.T.CRAIG, Cashier Montreal, June 12th, 158).142 British America Assuranez Co ÿ (INCORPORATED A.D.1833).Notice is hereby given that a dividend at the rate of TEN PLR CENT.PER AN- NUM has been this day declared for the half year ending the 3Jth imst., snd that the same will be payable on and after FRIDAY, 2nd day cf July Next.The stock and transfer books will be closed from the 2lst to the 30th inst., both days inc asive By order of the Board.¥.A.BALL, Mansgar.British America Assurance Co\u2019s Office, Toronto, 16th June, 1880 2J 148 SUN MUTUAL LIFE INSURAHGE CO.{F MORTRZAL.Dividend Notice, A semi-annual Dividend.a* the rate of EIGHT (+) PER CENT.PER ANNUM, on the Paid-up Capital Stick of this Com pany, will be payabla at its offices, No.164 St- James street, on and after Friday, #nd July next.B.MACAULAY, Man «8er.mwf 2J 1:3 Eastern Townships Bank Dividend No.41.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a DIVIDEND of THRE: AND ORE-HALF PER CENT upon the Paid-up Capital Stock of this Bank has been declared for the carrent half year, and that the pams will be payable at the Head Office and branches, on and after Friday, the 2¢4 day of July next.June 23 The Transfer Books will be closed fiom the 15th to the 30th JUNE, both days inclusive.By order of the Poard.WM.FARWELL, General Manager.Sherbrooke, 3rd June, 188) & wa 1F3 COMPAGNIE DE PRET ET CREDIT FONCIER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Class F 2 of this Company will be extingaished with the call of June instant, 1:80, and the Shareholders of this Class wiil have the right to withdraw on and after the 2nd July, 1880, the amourt of their Shares.They will al:o have the right in the course of the same month only, to convert them into fixed and permanent shares.By order.G.N.FAUTEUX, \u2019 Cashier.Montreal, 14th June, 1889 2J w 143 ATTIRE + pe i fé ELITE SOUTH EASTER RAILWAY.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the ANNUAL SHAREHOLDERS MEETING of the S:uth Eastern Railway Company will be held at the Company\u2019s Office, 202 St.James Street, Montreal, on WEDSESDAY.THE 21ST DAY OF JULY NEXT At 12 o'clock noon, for tho Election of Dircetors and any other business n-cessary.A.B.CHAFFEE, Sec.and Treas- S.E.Ry.Montreal, 21st June, 188) Tw 147 GRAND TRUNK HOTICE\u2014DOMINION DAV.RETURN TICKETS to all points on the line of the Grand Trunk Railway on THURSDAY, JULY 1st at SINGLE FIRST-CLASS FARE Tickets valid to go and return on that day only by ordinary trains.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 RETURN TICKETS will be issued on WEDNESDAY, 3 th inst, and l'HURS- DAY, JULY 1st, good te return up to July 2nd inclusive, by ordinary trains to all points on the line, at ONE FIxS3F- CLASS FAKE AND A THIB!.JO 'EPH HICKSON, General Manager.Montreal, June 25th, 1680 bh 152 LH 0.60 DIMINION DAY.Return Tickets will be issued to and from all Stations on this line, a: ONE SINGLE FIRST-CLASS FARE, valid to go on June 30th, and to retuin by any ordinary train on July 2nd.L.A- SENECAL, J.B.LABELLE, Gen- Supt.Gan.Pas.Ast.154 o/ WATE CRISS LINE FROM ANTWERP The steamer HELVETIA (this failing another steamer) will be despatched from Antwerp for Montreal ON OR ABOUT 7th of JULY Next.Directions for shipments of goods should be given by Cable withou\" delay.For Fre:ght and particulars, apply to STEINMANN & LUDWIG, Antwerp- Or MUNDERLOH & co.Montreal, gents: June 29 STATIA\u2019S OFFICIAL HOTEL LIST AND [RAV- ELERS GUIDE FOR THE UNITED SLATES AND CANADA, 1889, giving all ByYorder of the Board.citieg, etc.Price, 50c.Sent post paid on receipt of price.EDWARD RAWLINGS, J.W.DENISON & CO., Publishers, Manager 569 Broadway, New York.= June 7 1m mwf 135 SPECIA | samples of the required clotuing, so NAVIGATION CO'Y.Dominion Day.| Return Tickets will be issued betw:en Montrealand Quebec For $3.00.Corresponding reduction between Way Ports.Geod io go on Wednesday, 39th instant, and to return up to 2nd July inc usive For Tickets, apply at the Ticket Offices.133 St, James street, and Richelieu Pier.J.B.LAMERE, General Manager Montieal, 29th June, 168) _ \u20ac 15 EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 120 Broadway, New York LIFE INSURANCE PROFITS DEMONSTRATED BY ACTUAL SETTLEMENTS MADE IN 1880.The Society is now pavisg maturing Tontine Policies with the following remarkable resalts, POLICIES CARRIED TEN YEARS WITH THE RETURN OF ALL PREMIUMS PAID AND INTEREST THEREON.1st Example: Policy No.43,563, issued May 25, 1869.Amount.$10,800.09 Total premiums paid (11 years,) 5,594.60 The assured is now entitled to draw, in cash, $6,455 80, having bad besides $10,000 Of assurance for el-ven years.115 per cent.of premiums paid returnabls in cash.This example and those which follow show that LARGER PROFITS ARE PAID POLICY-HOLDERS THAN ARE NOW DECLARED BY ANY OTHER COMPANY.2nd.Ezample : Policy No.58,543, issued Dec.30, 1870.Endowment 20 years.Ton~ tine Period 10 years.Amouut.$10,000 00 Total premiums paid (10 years,) 7,539.00 The assured on Dec.80, 1880, will be entitled to draw, in cash, $9,033.30, 120 per cent.of the premiums paid.These results although predicted by carefully made estimates aro NOT ESTIMATES, BUT ACTUAL CASH RETURNS.8rd Example : Policy No.41,621, issued March 27,1869.Amoua\u201c.§5 000.00 Total premiums paid.c.c.c.e.2,908 95 Ia this ca:e, the aseured witbdrew, March 27,1880, in cash, $3,312.45, being 114 per cent.of premiums paid.Many policies wiil thus be pxid in 1880, showing CASH RETURNS OF FROM 100 TO 120 PER CENT.OF THE PREMIUMS PAID.Assets securely invested of $38,000,000, Surplus $7,500,000.The Sacie'y\u2019s popularity is shown by the feet that for the past eleven years the total amount of new policies issued bas been greater than that of any other cowpany in existence, thus making its averaga ANNUAL NEW BUSINESS LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER COMPANY.The Society pays death claima promptly and in full, cge, and with no unreasenable conditions.EVERY POLICY BECOMES INCONTESTABLE AFTER THREE YEARS.For additional Tontine examples, books, pamphlets, circulars and full information apply to R W.GALE, GENERAL MANAGER, 157 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTIEFKLAL.AND 2 Court Street, Toronto.June 25 151 BOSTON MARINE UNDERWRITERS.THESE COMPANIES CONTINUE TO INSURE Ocean Marine Cargoes and Freights AT CURRENT RATES OF PREMIUM.Losses promptly paid \u2018:n Boston, Montreal or Londun.5 H, HERRIMAN, June 24 n FOR SA The Chambly and Montreal Navigation Co- having decided at their last meeting to stop.their eteawer \u201c HERO,\u201d plying betwe-n Chambly and Montreal ss à pae- senger boat, offers her FOR SALE, She is now lying in the Psrt of Sorel.For further information, apply to T.MARCHESSEAULT, Marag-r of C.and M.N.Co, St.Ours, 148 & FIRE ERIGADE WIRTERCLOTH- ee ING AD HOSE, - June 16 D, SEALED TENDERS will be e/ {received at the Office cf the > Chief of the Fire Department, 4 City Hall, until Noon on FRIDAY, the 9th olf JULY next, for the following articles of Winter vlothing for the City Fire Brigade, viz.3 Coats, Caps, and pairs of Pantaioons for the Officers, and 64 Coats, Caps, and pairs of Pantaloons for the men, equal to samples to be seen at the Office of tho Chief of the Fire Department.Parties teudering, to furnish made up « Unaccepted samples wiil not be kept.Also, for 1,000 feet of Paragon Hose, according to sample, and to be dilivered in a month afier the acceptance of the contract.For further particula:s concerning the hose, apply to the Chief ¢f the Fire Brigade.- (By Order) CHS.GLACKM EYER, City Clerk.Montreal, June 28, 1880 ny mm 155 Sale by Authority of Justice Will be sold on TUESDAY, THE 13rx JOLY Next, the hereinafter described immoveable property, depending of the Estate of the late Catherine McLoughlin, deceased, in her lifetime of the City of Mont: eal, widow by her first marriage of the late Rickard Gunning, trader, who died in Ireland, and widow by her recond war-iage of the late John Bell, in his lifetime of Montreal, aforesaid, a pensioner, viz :\u2014À Lot ot Land situate in the St James Ward of this said city, known and designated aslot number eleven hundred and fifty-six (No, 1156) on the Official Plan and Book of Reference cf said St.James Ward, bounded in front Ly Amherst street, on one sids b; Ontario street, in rear by Lot No, 1176, and on the other side by Lot No.1157, c.ntaining thirly six feet in front und fifty fect in rear, by a depth of seventy-five feet, the whole English measure, and more or less, without warranty as to measurement, with two one storey and a half wooden heruses framed with brick, and a large bricked stable thereen erected.For more particulars, apoly to th - oraigaed Notary, at his offive, N o.116 84.oseph street.E.Mel i.McINTOSH, N .Montreal, 22nd June, 1880 otary 22,25,30J 26,9 148 EE = GRAHAM'S PORT WINES, GONZALEZ SHERRIES Its policies ara clear and con- The said lot of land is commuted.I \u2018The sale will take place on the premises x at TEN o'clock A.M, i PIPES, RHDS., QR.-CASKS.Qi.-CA*KS.PELEE ISLAND WINES, BBLS.and CASES.Hennessy's Brandy, QR.-CASKS.CASES *,* and V.O.A.Matignon & Co's Brandy, Qr.-CASKS, OCTA VES, Hf-OCTAVES.VINTAGES '840, 1859, 1858, 1860, 1869, 1870, 1875, 1878.Cases xxx ye W.HE, MILL'S LE DIAMANT AND SANS PAREIL Champagnes CASES QUAKL3 AND PINTS.Boll & Dunlop's Gin HHD3, QR.-CASKS, RED AND GREEN CASES.M.BOITARD BRANDY OCTAVES and CASES.CLD TOM CIN AnD GINGER VINES ASKS.J.S.HAMILTON & CO0., 38 and 40 St.Sacrament Street, MONTREAL.June 29 W.H, MACLEAR, STATIONER, OF 421 ST.{ AUL STREET, 13s NOW AX 114 St.Francois Xavier Street, WHERE HE IS PREPARED TO ATTEND TO All Orders for Stationery Printing Ruling and Binding Will Le pleased to call at cffic.s and give PRICES, which he is sure will Give June 28 WHAT TO DRINK Is a question bothering a good many this hot weather.NATH\u2019L.JOANSTON & SON\u20193 Medoc Claret Importe 1, in wood and bottle, by myself, is the most popular as well as the safest beveridge of the day.QUARBRTS.« voue reves 0.$4 00 ANTS.unccu0 0e «cu.2 50 Taking lots of 5 dozen orupwards, 25 cts.a dozen less.Table #herries from $3 to $14 per dozen ALL THE LEADING BRANDS IN Champagne, Moselle, Hock, &c.Quarts, $5 0 do 2 dozen Pints, $2.59 Case Claret from $2.50 per case upwards RAWLINGS MINERAL WATERS, ROSS\u2019 BELFAST GINGER ALE, The finest imported.Fresh APOLLINARIS WATER, Quarts and Pints PRIEDRICHOHALL BITTER WATER Plantagenet Water, Fresh from the Springs every week, for sale by the cask, gallos or in bottle, ALEX.MCIBBON, FAMILY WINE MEUCHANT, June 26 Satisfaction, 1:3 A case Nice Sauterne, 152 NOTE THE DAT \"IC BLANK BOOK 831008 INV À P NOTE THE ADDRESS: 94 and 96 St.Francois Xavier Strestns) SUTHERLAND.MILLAR & CO.June 24 NUN, SUGIR, LINE JUICE Hhds.Choice PORTO RICO SUGAR Puns.Jamaica aod Demerara HIGH PROOF RUM Bils.Very Superior LIME JUICE \u2014AL89,\u2014 Bdls.Large TABLE CODFISH Bris, Strictly Pale SEAL OIL Do.Newfoundland COD OIL All will be sold CHEAP to close Con~ signments.J.& R.McLEA, 8 COMMON STREET.June 12 140 MONTREAL STATIONERY DEPT, 71 AND 73 ST.FRANÇOIS XAVITR ST, The subscribers; in thanking their friends and customers for their patron.ge during the past year, and in soliciting a continu, ance of the same, beg to inform them that their stcck is now most complete, which aving been purchased on the best terms, notwithstanding the many advances, they are selling cheayer than ever, GED.HORNE & SON.Envelopes! Envelopes! 560,000 just received, all sizes and qual~ ities, offering at reduced prizes.Copying Books, A large stock just opening.Medi Demy and [Foolecap, different styles of ing and quality, which we are i below any house in the city.elling CALL BEFORE BUYING E - WHERE.LSE orandums Imported and of our own manufacture.Copy ing Presses, Inks Mucilage, STEEL PENS, DIXON'S PENCILS Stationery, Canines, Pens and Pencils, Wallets, Bills of Exading, Bank Cheques, Cu-tom-house orms, with almost every thing required GEO.HORNE & SON.B&F Remember the Old Stand : Nos.71 & 73 ST, FRANCOIS X June (7 VIER STREET BRIAR OLD TOM CIN, Gleanings from Pontresina and the Upper Life and Letters of Horace Bushnell, $3 A Hopeless Case, by Edgar Fawcett, $1 :5 Saint Simon, by Clifton W- Collins (For- : se REV.ARTHUR FRENCH, B.A., Oxon.Sealing Wax, Gold | Volume 2 of Smith\u2019s Dictionary of Christ~ hange, Note and Draft Forms, Bills of | The Congregationalism o?the last 300 n the Counting House, all of whi Report on th sclling at much reduced prices, ich weare P1878, Goren Daariotte, Lilinde, PiPES ! A Larze Assortment of SILVER MOUNTED STRAIGHT AND BENT Briar Root Pipes Just Received AT PHILIP HENRY, t.James and 184 8 308 Notre Dame Streetsù June 16 FINEST QUALITY, IN CASES AND QUARTER CASKS.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 Imported LIME JUICE CORDIAL.SHIPMEATS JUST RECEIVED: OGILVY & CC.= wt, Peter Street.\u201cSALT.NOW ON CANAL, Factory Filled Salt.« EUREKA,\u201d WASRINGTON\" AND « FRANKLIN \u201d BRANDS.ALSO, Coarse Salt VERRET, STEWART & CO.377 and 379 COMMISSIONERS STBEET.June 185 NICKEL PLATING.Cutlery of all sorts Silvered and Polished Wonderfully Cheap- HOUSE FURNISHING HARDWARE, BEFRIGERATORS, ICE CHESTS, COAL OIL STOVES: 5 EE3, GARDEN SETT IRON BEDSTEADS.RAILING +.Sketches and Estimates sent by Mail.W.CLENDINNENG.June 16 1 ELECTRO-FLATED COMMUNION SERVICES, Plates, Cups, AND Baptismal Bowls.ALSO, A Bauutful Ascortm nt of FINE OKYX GOODS.AND GOLD, STECL AND CELLULOID EYEGLASSES and FECTACLES, FOR ALL SIGHIS.SAVAGE & LYMAN, 210 St.James Street.June 10 IN STORE AND TO ARRIVÉ, CAUSTIG SODA, SAL SODA, - SODA ASH, | BI-CARB.SODA.BLEACHING POWDER, IL.LUMP AI.UM.Bichromate of Potash.Sulphate of Copper, ROLL SULPHUR, Flour sulphur Aluminous Cake Epsom Salts Litharge COTTON, CORRAL & CO.2 Corn Exchange, MONTREAL, Flaggons May 17 117 FAIRBANK SCALES REMOVED TO 3 77St.Paul Street MONTREAL, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT GA HAND OF Every kind Manufactured Parti alar attention paid to repairing our Scales, FAIRBANK & CO, May 24 123 FOR SALE\u2014 > Cases NUTMEGS 200 Bags FINE OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE SO Half Bales FINEST MOCHA CGFFEE & Casks CREAM OF TARTAR 25 Casks FINE SMYRNA OLIVE OIL 1&5 Casks OLIVE OIL 260 Bags BLACK PEPPER SOO Bags ARRACAN RICE 130 Hhds.BARBADOES SUGAR 1O Puncheons JAMAICA RUM Cundill, Matthews & Co., BROKERS.June 16 143 E.B.EDDY, HULL, Que.MANUFACTURER OF Matches, Pails, Tubs, &e., &e.H.A.NELSON & SONS, Agents, A pro MONTREAL AND TORONTO.NEW BOOKS.The Catholic Church and Moderz Society, by Cardinal Manning, 30c Engadine, by Howard P.Arnold, $1 25 Eastward Ho ! or Adventures at Rangeley Lakes, by Capt.Farrar, $1 50 Account Books and Mem- | Alexander Pope, by Leslie Stephen (English Men of Letters), 75¢ Illustrated Hand-HBook of Ameri an Summer Resorts, with maps, 50c eign Classics), enry Martyn Dexter, $6 1878, by Dr.George Dawron, $1 For Sale by b DAWS0A BROTHERS, ST.JAMES STREET.June 22 148 ; + 8 s per yd.\u2014 276 rt.Boys beginning th ir echo | career.are only six vacancies.sence in Eng and of application for ci:c Jars, & SATINS ! SATIHS ! ABRIVED AT LAST ! ,ndid line of new Silk Satins, in all past shades, to be sold at 75c per ; h 85c.: de onl line of new Silk Satin, in all the ewest shades, to be z0'd at $1 per yard, 14 worth $1 29.BLACK SATIN.eived, à large lot of new Black Ju Bt roo Price, t5¢, le, 68c and 80c Special li- e of new Black Silk Satin, to be sold at 90e, $t 65, $1 20, and $1 3 per yd.rior quali\u2018y of new Black Satin, artes wide, to be sold at $t 38.Fi 4°, and $150 yd.MORE NEW BLACK SILK.t received, splendid line of new Bhi Glace silk, to be sold at Bic, 55e, 70c per yd.; and A Ime cf new Black Demi-gros grain Silk, to be so'd at 8%c, 9 e, 9dc, and er yd.à astra good quality of new Black Demigros grain Silk, to be sold at $112, $118 and $1 25per yd.COLORED SILK.More new Demi-gros Grain Silk, in all the leading shades, to be sold at 86: per yd.More new Demi-gros Grain Silk (extra wide), in all the newest shades, to be sold 95¢ per yd.pat good quality of new Gros Grain £ilk, ina!l the newest shades, to be sold at $; 10 and §! 22 per 3d.REMEMBER.Remember our great sale of Prints this week.S.CARSLEY\u2019S, 393, 395, 397 & 199 Notre Dame £t The Ottawa River Nar.Co.Holiday Excursions Return Tickets to Ottawa aud intermediate ports will be issued, good to go on Tene 89 and lst July, and t> return to the 5th July, AT ONE FA.DominioN DAY EXCUAS.ON TO CAR:LLON, By steamer PRINCH Of WALES, A delight trip.Beaut:ful scenery.HOME BY THE RAPIDS.Fare for round trip $1.60 from x ontreal.\u2018Take 7 15 a.m.train for Lachine to connect with steamer, EXCURSION DOWN THE RAFILS Take 5 p.m.train for Lach ne.Fare for round trip dlc.\u2018\u2019ickets at Grand T'iunk Depot and Coms pany\u2019s Offi;e, 13 Bonaventure street.R W, SHEPHERD.Juna \u20188 m 158 Freight room can be secured in fir t-class Steamers, sailing from Montreal during JUNE, for London, Hull, Havre, and Antwerp.For particnlars, epply to BEDDALL & CO, St.Sacrament street, Go, June 2 is intended to be despatched from Mont real for Qnebec, Father Point, Metis Gaspe, Perce, Summerside, Charlottetown and Pictou, en Mo:day, Sth July, at O¢ No Freight received afte day of Sailing, and Shi: JI to have their Balla of I.Jn, ture by that hour.| .rT.VY \u201cFor Freight ar Mssage, &.; ¥ « Lak saz DAV pertectly ors: Passage, to as been LEVE & ALIAS with 202 St.James June 9 Whlet NS À The R M.S.CIRCASSIAN, Captain Wylie, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agents.June 29 m 154 NOTICE TO CONSICHEES.The £S.ONTARIO, Cap'ain Williams, from liverpool, is enterei at Customs.Consignees are requested to pass their Entries w.thout delay.D.TORRANCE & CO, HOTICE TA CONSIGNEES.\"A \"ce + The SS.TEXAS, Captain Prowse, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees are requested to pass their Entries without delay.D.TORRANCE & co.ents.June 29 a 154 NOTICE TO CQNSIGNEES.The Allan Clipper Ship STRATHEARN, Capt.Wilson, trom Glasgow, is entered at Customs.=~ Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, NOTICE TO CONSIGHEES.The Barque WILLIAM, Rob >rteon, mas ter, from Antwerp, is entered at Customs.Con igrecs will p'ease pass their Entries witaont delay.MUNDEELOH & CO, Agentsb 153 $10,000 T0 LOAN, N SUMS TO SUIT BIRROWERS.R.CAMPBELL NELLES, June 28 Real Estate Agent, 210 St.James Street.June 15 143 SAINT JOHN'S SCHOOL, Urbain Strect HEAD MASTER, \u2018this Schcol will meet again after the ian Antiquities, $8 Holidays on WEDNESDAY, SEPTE 4- Sa ; BER 8th, The numbers being limited, ears, as seep in ite Literature, ty | special advantages are offered for junior There During the ab- the Rev.À French, school list and li other informati n should be made to the Rev.Edmund Wood.June 28 28,40) 2.4,6,9,11,i3,16,18,20, 28,25,27,30A 1,8,6,7,88 197 NOTICE TO CONSIENÉEE _ + Ÿ ¥ J { d\\ | J | y | « 3 A 7.A ex À 2.x es q{ \u2014 MONTRE HFERALD AND DAILY COMMERUIAIL GAZ RTT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1880 TELESRAPHC DESPTCR QUEBEC.NEW LIBERAL PAPER.THE NATIONAL CONVENTION.cnn QUEBEC, June 29.\u2014 Owing to the heat of the last few days, numbers of citizens are le viog town for the watering places ., Of the Lower St.Lawrence.Mastor J.T.Ross bas been awarded the L roe Silver Mc@al by the exam- mers of the Quebec High Scheol, and aster J.T.Danbar th Ji Megs the Fry Silver Tue Aunual R'fls Matches of the Royals are waking p'ace to-day at the Eagiceer\u2019s Camp, Levis.A gentleman of taia city has institut~ ed an action of dumages against a ser- gaant of police for arresting him while riding a bicycle in St.Lewis street, Te is stated that the Catholic Congress prono.ed to be held here in connection with the St.Jean Baptiste festivities was not 80 successfal as the promoters had anticipated.The medical men of this ci'y are sum - moned to meet on Thursday in connection with the next trieanial election of officers.Mayor Brousseau his is ued a proclamation invitmg the citizens to keep the national anniversary as a holiday.A new French Liberal newspaper named L\u2019Eclaireur is about being started berg _under the management of Mrmn, M.P.P.for Kamouraskae annual rifls matches of the Stada- Rifle Association commenced at 2.18 to-day.The first strawberry festival of the seacon is announced to take place in Arcillery Park tc-morrow evening.Mr.W.G.Sheppard, Post office In~ spec'or, was united in marriage to Miss Drusilla Boyd, daughter of the late T.R.K-lly, of New Carlisle.Tunis being the festival of St.Peter and S.Paul, 11 was observed as a bank and legal holiday.No businers was transacted in town.There are in the Marine Hospital at present an unusually large number of sufferers from recent accidents on ship kod.The police yacht \u201c Dolphin\u201d grounded at the Islacd of Orleans this after- HOOD, smashing her steering apparatus.Carrier, Lane & Co, of Levis, have given out a contract for a building 200 by 80 feet, intended for the construction of loccmotives, cars, &e., to be ready, with the machinery fitted in, by the 15.h of September nex:.\u2014_\u2014 ST, OURS COMMERCIAL UNION.Sr.Ours, Que., June 29.\u2014Four thousand people attended the meeting called by the S:.Ours\u2019 Central Committee.The Presider.t, Mr.Durion, called on Mr.Perrault to speak ia favour of a Com mercial Union, amid applauses.Mr.Mathieu, memb-r for Richelieu, followed, advocating a Reciprocity Treaty, and concluded with a motion to that effect, to wbich Mr.Marchessault proposed an amendmert, instructing the St.Ours\u2019 Committee to co-operate with the Mont- .real organ:zation,so as to secure the right to negotiate our own Commercial Treaties, and to secure a Commercial Union with the United States.The meeting cheered enthusiastically, but in.the show of hands Mr.Dorion declared that the majority were in favour of the Union motion, Mr.Mathieu, the member for tha County, having his supporters to back bis proposition of a Reciprozity Treaty.OTTAWA ARRESTED FOR DESERTION.GOOD CKOP PROSPECTS.OxTAWA, June 29.\u2014A trooper nam-d W.Caugran, of the Princess Tonise Dragoon Guards, at present in camp at the Baise Ball grounds, got a pass on Saturday permitting him to leave the camp for that evening, but noi having returned up tu yesterday a Corporal\u2019s Guard was despatched to bring bim in.They succeeded in finding him in the west end of the city and arrested bim for decerting.He was marched along the streets and placed in the guard- rom tent for trial.There is & rumour mr in the city that ed on the Des- ~firmatior.~ the employ cf morning on mene.It seems sney for horse hire, ts with himself, and saploy without giving y satisfaction.sand bushels of wheat here from Prescott for «., from the West, sere.Rufus Stephenson, Domville, ttirouard, and Fitzsimmons, M.\u2019sP., are in the city.A party who drove over the road yesterday from Ottawa to R chmond, thence over to North Gower down across to Wellington and Manotick and back down the river front to the city, says that in a lifetime of forty years, he bas never sean such an evidence of an abandant harvest.Wheat, barley, oats, peas, potatoes, hay, all give hope of the County of Curlton contributing ber full quota of a full supply.The hay cron will be usually heavy, wheat will rank high above the average.Waiter Whitman is expected to visit Ottawa shortly.Hon.James Macdonald will leave for the Est in a few days.This being St.Peter\u2019s and St.Panl\u2019s D.y, it was observed as & holiday in the D>partmerts.TORONTO HANLAN TAKEN ILL.A CLAIM FOR BLOOD MONEY.SENATOR BROWN'S MURDERER.APPLICATION FOR A NEW TRIAL.ToroNTO, June 29.\u2014Hanlan was taken suddenly ill last night with bilious fever.Steam was got up on his tug and a doctor brought over from thecity.He is somewhat better to-day.Thomas Edwards, of Yorkville, has notified the Corporation of the village that he intends issuing a writ to recover the sum of $1,000, offered by them for the arrest and conviction of the man who shot Joseph Dain, six years ago.Edwards claims that he gave information that led to the arrest and conviction of Frank Meeker, of Cleveland, O., who 18 now serving a term of 14 years in the Kingston penitentiary.There are four other persons who have claimed the same reward since the shoot.ng.Farm labourers are in active demand around the markets at present, Before Judge Osler, to-day, Mr.N.F.Davin made application for a rule compelling the Crown to show cause under section 80 of the Criminal Procedure Act why & new trial should not be granted in the case of George Bennett alias Dickson, \u201c senter.ced to death for the murder of the \u201com.George Brown.Mr.Davia sup- ted his application by affidavits from 5 George Williams, of Prescott, a law udent, and Mr.Charles W.Mortimer, Barrieter, to the effect that they had observed Joseph Reford, one of the jurors, asleep during the trial.Mr.Davio was not sanguine of success, and Judge Osler wou'd not hold, as Mr, Davin contend d, +hat the cace was not affected by English + Mr.Davin will now make ap- * ttnrgey- General.* ~= until Challemel Lacour, the newly ap: | &Totls.4 Æ° 420 1,292 pointed Brench Ambassador, ha arrived IRISH TEAM, in London .yo John Rigby.69 72 63 209 PARIS, June 29.\u2014Le Soleil points out W vigby.i 71 6 210 ; ict | Femton .1 Ty 2 that the amnesty is much more restrict- | viiner 15 In 87 213 ed than is imagined.Six thousand | Joynt .7 qi T2 216 Communists, transported in 1871, have! Young.73 74 69 216 already returned, and those of them free | Totals .436 428 416 1,280 from criminal antecedents have resumed their full political rights.Scarcely five hundred remain in New Caledonia, and the amnesty wiil only restore them to tbe status they held b:fvre the Commune.To such as had previously incurred foi foiture of life, their political rights will still be under disability.Scarcely two hundred will be able to a pire to seats in the Chambers or local bodies.Only 200$ tlese are actually notorious, namely Rochefort, Felix Pyat, Jules Valles, Blanqui, Trinquet, and others.The evening journals announce that tbe directers of all \u2018he religious houses have made preparations, in expectation of the action of the authorities to-mor~ row ; all the doors of the religions houses will be closed, and the police be obliged to effect a forcible entrance and break open each individual cell.The Je uits\u2019 houses only will be dealt with to-morrow.Up +o the present 35 Magistrates have resigned sooner than execute religious decrees.The Minister of Justice filled their posts without delay.The match was finished at 6.30.When all was over cheers were given for the American and Irish teams, Col.Bodine being presented with a handsome bouquet by a lady.Col.Bodine said it afforded him pleasure that the American team had won, but as a representative rifleman he regretted the result from a sense that the riflemen of Ireland richly deserved the victory this t'me.Cheers were given for Earl Cowper, who made a short speech.He declared he never expected to see such scoring.He was glad the Irish team took their defeat so good-humoredly.Only about a thousand persons were on the grounds.The arrangements for seeing were very bad.During the firing at 1,000 yards the markers were crowded entirely off the American board, and the scores of the Americans were not exhibited at all.No space nor facilities were provided for the press.The American and Irish Teams attended a private banquet given in their honour by the Lord-Lieutenant at Dublin Castle tonight.There is still some reticence concerning the position of the Wimbledon Team, but it is thought most of the members of the American Team are favourably disposed toward the proposed match.GERMANY Sree ray GREECE'S NEW TERRITORY.BERLIN, June 29.\u2014Professor Kiepert, the famous geographer who drew up the Conference map, estimates the extent of territory ceded to Greece to be 390 geographical square miles, containing 400,000 ichabitants.THE\u201cSEAWANHAKa\u201dDISASTER New York, June 29.\u2014The papers are filled with the details of the \u201c Seawanhaka\u201d disaster.The women and children were knocked down and trampled on the decks, or pushed over the railing into the water.A man jumped overboard, and some were drowned, Others swam ashore or were picked up.Engineer Weeks fled from the engineroom after the explosion with his garments on fire, bu! on seeing the condition of the vessel returned to his post for a time and endeavoured to keep the paddle wheels in motion.The flames gained the upper decks in so short a time it was impossible to lower any life boats.Tie life preservers were stored in the central part of the boat and most of them were soon beyond reach.The passengers were swarming over the bow and stern, the clothing oN man} being on fire as they dropped into the water, Many were struck motionless with fright and were apparently burned alive on the decks.So goon as the boat reached the shore the persons on the bow jumped into the marsh, and most of them waded to dry land.The vi who escaped alive from the steamboat TURKEY FAMINE'S INROADS.CONSTANTINOPLE, June 2).\u2014=Famina continuzs in the districts of Bayazid, Alashgerd an?Van, The inhabitants are flying to Rassian territory.Ten thousand persons, \u2018chiefly Kurds er: reported to have perished from hunger.ENDEIA.BRADLAUGH'S PERNICIuUS DOJ TRÎNES IN INDIA.LoxDoN, June 29.\u2014Latters from Iadia show that Bradlaugn and the Loudon Secularist Societies have been importing into India à pseudo philosophical and quasi-scientifie pamphlet, apparently written to premote scepticism, aud giving rise to the ides among | °° ©! the natives that Engiand is giving up ber within a few feet of land were tram pled views as to the Caristian religion.Ra-\\ down to perish in the weeds at the waters cently the notoriety gained by Brad.udge.No choice was left to the passengers laugh bas given him a fictitious import- the stern except to jump into the water ance.Should the last week\u2019s vote in the |.X De burned alive.Hundreds were seen A \\iggling in the water.Those able to Commons bs reversed, such encourage- À ! 2 @ wade their way to the shore and ment would be given the idea that others were rescued by the boats laugh is right, and Esgland is AR : Bradlaugh is right, gas \\ Te: Chase while in his steam yacht abandoning Christianity, as to inflict a ne 1 îles di serious blow to the cause of missions in | 88% * burning vessel two miles distant.India.He, wmed to her in fifteen minutes and res Yorty persons.He says about forty row.ere assisting the passengers.AFGHANISTAN In soy ve he saw the men in these ABDURRAHMAN AND HIS CHANCES.| boats.drowning men how much they # wee saved.> , sont l t be closely A despatch from Bombay says pre- The.088 Canno parations are making for the reception estimaty * not have been less of Abdurrahman Khan at Cabul.If an |! .\"98 lan \"the arrengement is impossible with Abdur.ther of ° pe Ys : rahman it may be necessary to incur pa A an Gods farther delay in withdrawing the troops gen! eman bo ot from the city.In this case the restora« | 53% 81, oa save myself.back, saying, save ; it is every leaped overboard- The body of J.ÉrSkidmore was found this morning at the foot of 115th street.He jumped overboard from the steamer after shaking hands with a brother who waa saved.A body at the morgue, eup- posed to be that of tbe Rev.J.W.Diller, D.D., the former rector of St.Luke\u2019s Church, Brooklyn, has not yet been identified, Two more bedies have been picked up off Ward\u2019s Island.The scenes at the morgue this morning were most heartrending.Eleven victims of the calamity were taken to the morgue, Nine bodies have been identified.Felix Aucigne, correspondent for the French papere,sfound bis sister to-day in the hospital at Willet\u2019s Point a confirmed lunatic.She was on board the * Seawanhaka\u201d with Mrs.Aucigne, but her condition was such that she could not tell anything about her sister-in-law.SE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CRIMES AND ACCIDENTS QUEBEC, June 29.\u2014 Between 11 aad 12 last night a row occurred between tome sailors at the Priests\u2019 Whaif, Diamond Harbour, when one of them named Bruce was severely stabbed in the head and side by, it is alleged, a shipmate named West.Bruce lost a lot of blood, but will likely recover.He was taken to the Marine Hospital by the police.West was taken into custody.James Raing, aged 12, son of an Irish Protestant emigrant bound for Omaha, fel! into the hold of the 83.¢¢ Circassian\u201d yesterday, and died this morning ot concussion of the brain.BrooxzLyN, N.Y., June 29.\u2014The ex n pushed her the momert to r himself,\u201d and he tion of Yakoob Khan will be inevitable, he being the most popular rival of À b- durrabman Khan.The Chinese army has occupied Eastern Khokaud, and the Russians are retiring upon Osh, \u2014 CHINA RUSSIAN DEFEAT.CABUL, June 29.\u2014 Trustworthy reports here state that the Russian troops were defeated by the Chinese at the Terk Pass.They were pursucd and again defeated at Kizelhurghan, losing much ammunition and sugp'ize.The Chinese have reached Gulcha.UNITED STATES SEVERE DROUGHT AND ITS EFFECTS.PHILADELPHIA, June 29.\u2014Last even- iog at tue Irish Revolutionary Convention the name of the United Irishmen of America was decided upon.À Committee was appointed to draft by-lawr.During the secret session fifty letters «ere read expressing sympatby with the movement, and promising substantial aid.The Irish Revolu!ionery Convention went into executive session to hear the report of the Committee on foreign relations, which was not made public.Several delegates from abroad have arrived, among them two from Ireland.For obvious reasons their names will not, it is said, be made public.CHICAGO, June 2.\u2014 Sheridan recciv- «d a despatch from Bismarck saying that the Indians committing depreda- tions on the mail routs between Bis | cursion steamer \u2018\u2018Long B hi ; g Branch,\u201d while marck and Fort Keboe have killed |jegying the Fulton Ferry this morning Hloagsters.Geo.Sherman is in | joaded with passengers, was run into by to the Canadian | the oil barge * Hope.\u201d The \u201c\u2018 Long ent can | Branch\u201d was badly injured about her b | bows, and to prevent sinking was run into | SPORTING INTELLICENCE CRICKET.~The f.llowing will be the Montreal Eleven to: play the Ottawa Club on Doinion Day :\u2014Messrs J Gordon, BE H Gough, A Browning, J C Badgley, W F Torrauce, A Alston, J Elmsley, A Fraser, | T D Bell, A F Beevor, C Rhei.\u2014Oa Dominion Day a match will be played between the Montreal Juniors vs.Cornwall, and it is expected that a fine exhibition ot cricket will be given, as the colts of the Montreal Club are made of good material, and will give their opponents a good tussle for victory.Lunch will be on the ground, provided by the wellatnown ** Bob\u201d Ridley.MONTREAL v8.THREE RIVERS, A match between these two elevens was played yesterday morning on the Montreal grounds, Three Rivers having won the toss sent their oppouents to the bat.Owing to the Trifluviins having to leave by the six o\u2019clock boat, it was impossible to finish the match,which was, therefore, decided by the first innings 1n favour of the Montreal Club by 56 runs.The batting of Messrs.A, Browning, Ross, Jones and McMurray on the Montreal side was excellent in form ; the fielding of Low.Fraser, McMurray and the Brownings, and the long-stopping of Mr.Jones was of the finest.The bowling of F.Godwin, Dussault, Duplessis, J.Godwin and Guest was most praiseworthy, and maintained the credit of the Three Rivers\u2019 Club; their fielding was also excellent throughout.The Montreal Ciub expect to play a return match on the Three Rivers\u2019 grounds in a very short time, and to meet and play out as pl.asant a game as was indulged in yesterday.The following are the scores : MONTREAL\u2014FIRST INNINGS.A Browning ¢ Guest b F Godwin.49 |W McMurray b F Godwin.4 T Jones ¢ Godwin b Gaest .21 L D Ross ¢ Macdougall b Guest.9 H Berjimin ¢ Dussault b F Godwin.2 J Howard b J Godwin.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026csssee 8 A Fraser 1 b w b J Godwin \u2026\u2026.16 J Browning ¢ Gusst b J Godwin.5 W Smith not out.9 C B Morris c and b Godwia 0 C Low ¢ Bondy b F Godwin.6 EXiTas .000 sevéssseceusensensassns00000 5 Total.\u2026.\u2026\u2026sarsarosccssse assascsn sauces 134 MONTREAL \u20148ECOND INNINGS.W Smith b J Godwin .\u2026 \u2026 \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.ce 0 A Browning b Guest.62 T Jones \u20ac Macdougail b Suite.19 W McMurray b Godwin \u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.20 H Benjaminlb wb Sulte.oc.9 À Fraser l b w b Sulte.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.5 L D Ross not Out .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.s1ecrccessasce J Howard b Guest, Morris b F Godwin 2 C Low not OUl.\u2026seriecccsencrecs 3 J Browning (to bat).14 ExXEras.ccconin veiinniniirnsnriinieneesen ce.Total,.perareesensasia cons 00000000 182 THREE RIVERS\u2014FIRST INNINGS.F Godwin, b Browning .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.9 A Duseault, ¢ Benjamin b A Browning.18 H G Sulte, b Benjamin.0 A Duplessis, b Browning.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.7 J Godwin, ¢c Jones b Benjamin .8 A Bandy, b Bonjamin .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.ansacsscce 2 A Guest, b Benjzmio\u2026 37 W Macdougall, b Benjami 0 J 8 Stortes, ¢ J Browning b A Brown- IZ vc.earenirstomiiiiiicsrsosine 3 W Godwin, b_Benjymin.crent vee 2 C Hannifin, b Benjamin.0 Extras .sorssorsencs sesssessancuces ., 12 « \u2014 Total.rrersssesencon sea ransonsso00e 78 When time was called at 6 p.m.the Montrealers were still batting, the game being decided on the first innings as stated above, LACROSSE.The following are the names of the Montreal Lacrosse team to play at the match at Frelighsburg on Dominion Day against the junior twelve of Caughnawagas:\u2014 Watt, Starke, Whyte, Geo Sheppard, Crosbie, Corcoran, Struthers, Baylis, Thompson, Fred Elliott, Edwin Elliott, T Paton ; reserve, Gardner, McDougall, Allen, Paton; captain, Stewart.THE CANADIAN TURF.Orrawa, June 29.\u2014The racé®on Mutchmore Park to-day were not as well attended as the management expected, no doubt owing to the admission fee having been placed at too high a figure.\u2018The weather was favourable and the track, always a heavy one, was in as good condition as could be expected after the heavy rain of the previous day.There are very few strangers io the city, The delay in starting theraces was unfavourably commented on by tho e who were compelled to stand out in the boiling sun for fully an hour after the advertised time.A little more promptness on the part of the management would not be amiss.The first race on the prcgramme was the mile and a quarter dash, for a purse of $200, $150 to first horse and $560 for the second, Six horses started, as follows : \u2014 Piccolo, Moonlight, Stranger, St.James, Clifton and Diamond, the other two, Pilot and Gwendolyn being withdrawn.The race was cleverly contested between Stranger and Piccolo, the latter winning by scarcely half a length, Time, 2.10.Clifton, owned by Mr.Dawes, of Lachine, broke one of his fore legs when nearing the home stretch.In falling, the rider, a boy named Branner, was thrown some distance, but fortunately was not hurt.The horse was subsequently shot.He was valued at $1,500.St.James bolted at the three quarter mile stretch, and was ut ot the race, Diamond was third, being closely pushed by Moonlight.For the Queen\u2019s Plate the following horses came to the scratch :\u2014D W Campbell's King Tom, R Pringle\u2019s Roderick, J Forbes\u2019 Bonnie Bird, J B Morrison\u2019s Lord Duffer.n, Mortin\u2019s Footsteps.After a well-contested race Bonnie Bird, owned by Mr.Forbes, of Woodstock, and ridden by Dick Leary, won ; Fanny Wiser a good second, and King Tom third.Time, 2.47.Leary rede Fearnaught, the winner of the Piate when last run tor in Ottawa.Piccolo won the 11 mile dash ; Stranger second, in 2 18.The hurdle race was won by Pilot, Moonstone second.The day was one of accident, Cliftor being killed in the first race anc Tituba in the hurdle.Bonnie Bird is owned by J.Forbes, Woodstock, is a four-year old, and was sired by Judge Curtis.In the mile heats for county horses, purse of $75, there were six starters\u2014 Mwy, Lady Kinnaird, Night Hawk, Faugh-a-Balla:h and Mississippi Bill.The race created but little interest, Faugh-a-Ballagh won easily in two straight heats Time, 55m 56s.Yor the hurd e race, purse $150, there were four starters, Pilot, Moonstone, Passion and Tituba, Pilot won by a length, Moonstone second and Passion third.At the first hurdle, after ccming out of the Sand Pit to the finish, Tituba fell over the timber and broke her neck, killing her instantly.H.r rider escaped uninjured.She was owned by Mr.E.Skead, and was valued at $700.This brought the day\u2019s sport to a close.The second day's racing will take place on Dominion Day.\u2018The principal feature is the Dominion Derby, for which there are cisht étar.ers.AQUATICS.Orrawa, June 29.\u2014The Ottawa Club\u2019s four-oared crew wbich are to take part in the Toronto regatta will commence prac- ce in their new shell shortly.\u2018The crew are now doing satisfactory work, and the friends of the Club are very hopeful of the result.Mr.S.Daniels yesterday afternoon matched Quinn, of Prescott, against Macdonald, of this city, to row a single'scull race of $100 eitber at Prescott or Ottawa.rau FoR ANIMALS.\u2014IË taken internally with treir food, solphur will almost iovariably keep all kinds cf animals free from lice.We have made a practice for years past of giving a heaping tahle- spoonful once a week ia the feed of each of our vows, and the same quantity to about every ten bens in our flock, and they have never been troubled w:th lice on them.! It may be given in the same proportion | as to size when required in tke food cf poultry, pigs and sheep.Sulphur is a mild cathartic when desired for this purpose, and in small doses seews to have Auction Sales.BY E.HICKS a uv SPRING AUGTION SALES.The Subecribera continue to give their persunal attention to Real Sales of Household Furniture, \u201cEstate, Farm Stock.Groceries and Genera! Merchandise, And respectfully beg to inform parties who intend selling their household furoi- ture this spring, that their lists are now open, and an early intimation will secure choice of days.Having been favored with the most important sales of last year, we feel eonfident that all entrusted to our care this Spring will be exeeuted to the entire satisfaction of our patrons as in the past.Charges moderate and returns prompt.Cash advances made on all goods sent to sales- ooms if requir F 4 M.HICKS & CO., Auctioneers, 430 and 432 Notre Dame street.33 Fnsurance Ftotices Internationa! Marine Insurance COMPANY (LIMITED) Of Liverpool.The undersigned having been appointed Agent in Canada for this Company.is now repared to under write shipments of mer- easadize in the usual manner and at cur- reat rates.JACKSON RAE, Royal Insurance Chemiters May 10 COMMERCIAL UNION Assurance Companv O London, Eng.FIRE AND LIFE, 64 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, Corner of Hospital Street.\u2014\u2014 FRED, COLE, GENERAL AGENT.April 24 98 British America FIRE & MARINE ASSURANCE COMPANY, INCORPORATED 18383 ASSETS, 81,180 878 All Descriptions ef Property Insured Against Fire and Perils of Havigation at Current Rates., OCEAN POLICIES MADE PAYA {N LONDON (Eng.) WHEN REQUIRED.M.H.GAUL\" W.TATLEY, Agents for Province of Quebet fabraarv 1 0 PHŒNIX FIZE INSURANCE COMPANY, LONDON.BRITISH & FOREIGN MARINE Insurance Company, LIVERPOOL.GILLESPIE, MOFFATT & C0., Jeneral Agents for Canada.HEAD AGENCY OFFICE, 12 $T.SACRAMENT ST., MONTREAL ROBERT W.TYRE, Mans April 27 D HE Mercnants Marne insurance Go.OF CANADA.Capital, - - $500,000.HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL.Avencies in all the Princinal Cities and Towns of the Dominion.All Classes of MARINE RISKS accepted C t Ratosat Gurren J.K.OSWALD, Goue-al Manager.May 8! THE L'terpool & London & Globe Insurance _Compenv.CAKADA BOARD CF DIRECTORS : The Honorable Hy.een Che Chatrmsar | THOS.CRAAMP, Esg.# srmare Sr A.0.GALT, K, C.M.G.THEODORE HART, Esq.GEORGE STEPHEN, Esq.Soe.CAPITAL, .$10,030,060 LEOUNT INVENTED INOANARS = 900,009 [OTALINVESTMENZR, - - « - 17,476,000 Mercantile Riskeaccepted at the lowest current rates, Dwelling Houses and Farm Propevties nsared at reduced rates.G.F.C.SMITH, CurzT ÂCENT FOR TKI DOMIN:: N July 24 North British and Mercantile FIRE AND LIFE Insurance Company.ESTABLISHED 1809.Subscribed Capital £2.000,600 Ste CANADA BOARD.MANAGING DIRECTORS: D.LoeN MaAcDovuaaLL, Esq., Taomas Davison, Esq.DIKECTORS : GILBERT Scorr, Esq, of Messrs, Wm.Dow & Co.Cuarces F.SurrHErs, Ésq., Manager Bank of Montreal.The Hen.l'HomAs RrAN, Scnator.General FINANCIAL POSITION OF THE CO\u201d Y 1.\u2014Funds as at 31st December, 1878.Paid-up Capital.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.£350,600 Stg.Fire Reserve Fund.Premium Reserve.805,065 \u201c Balance of Profit and Loss ACCOURE.\u2026.\u2026\u2026000 verencereervoucss 57,048 \u201c\u201c Life Accumulation.£2,852,567 \u201c\u201c Annuity Funds.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.300,080 2.\u2014 Revenue for the Tear, 1878:4 From Fire Department: Fire Premiums & Interest £276,160 From Life Department: Life Premiums and In- £438,737 Interest &c., on An\u2019aity ¥\u2019nds.12,040 \u2014\u2014 £450,777 Totgl Revenue.«we.8£1,426,987 or, $6,944,426 73 WILLIAM EWING, Inspector.GEORGE N.AHERN, Sub-Inspector.Head Office tor the Dominion in Moen real MACDOUGALL & DAVIDSON, Gezeral Agente, HSE CAFITAL, » $10,060 006 Liability of Stockholders Tnlireited: FURDS INVESTED, - November 20 $13 060.609 Fire Insurances accepted on thy most favourable terws, Life busireas trans rcted in all ita branches M, J, GAULT W.TATLEY, dahiruar TIMBER LIMITS AND FARM | Chiaf 4 gai Steamboat Iotizes ES as { : N ol me ER, Cheap Excursion to Chicago, SICHT-SÉEING AND HECREATION.19 Days on the Water ! $34 INCLUDING MEBLS AND BERTH, One of the following PALACE STEAMERS will leave the subscribers\u2019 dock for CHICAGO, DETROIT and Way Ports, EVERY TUESDAY, at 3 P,M., viz.:\u2014 PRUSSIA, H.ZzauanD, Master, 220d JUNE.OCEAN.A.McMavax, Master, 26th NE, CITY OF ST.CATHARINES, J.Mc- MavaE, Master, 6th JOLY.86 Hours in Chicago.ANPLE TIME Le VISIT NIAGARA FALLS.G.E.JAQUES & CO., 108 Common street.Or to @.H.PATTERSON, 177 St.James street, ST BETWEEN Longueuil and Montreal, FROM 5 A.M.UNTIL 7.30 P.M.UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, the Service between Longueuil aad Montreal will be made, as near as possible, as follow + \u2014 FROM LONGUEUIL TO THE FOOT OF THE CURRENT ON WEEK DAYS, From Longueu!l-\u2014At 5, 6, 7, 8, 88%, 9, 10 ard 11 A.M., 12 noon, 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 6 30, 6, T, 8 P.M.From Foot of Current\u2014At 659, G 30, 730, 815, 8 45, 9 30, 1030 and 11 30 A.M., 12 50, 1 30, 2 30, 3 30, 4 30, 5 16, 5 45, 6 30 7 30, and 830 P.MON SENDAYS.From Loncueuil\u2014At 8 45 A.M., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5,6 7 and 8 P.M.From Foot of Current-\u2014At 9 A.M.1 80, 2 80, 8 30 4 30, 5 30, 6 30, 7 30 and 8 80 P.M.113 12 GROSBOIS ISLAND.For the week beginning the 28th INSTANT, weather permitting:\u2014 MONDAY, Private Sunday School Pic-Nic.TUESDAY, St, Peter and St.Paul, 2,3 and 4 p.m.WEDNESDAY, 10.30a.m.and 2.30 p.m.THURSDAY (Confederaticn Day), grand general pic-nic boats every hour of the diy.FRIDAY, 10.30 a.m.and 2-30 p.m.SATURDAY, 2,3 and 4p-m.Re'urn Fare 10¢c; Children ec.June 28 0% r 153 Talcussc, Caccura, Riviere du Loup, Murray Bay, 4: &z- Commencing on the £5th of June, the well- known first-class Steamers ¢«SAGUENAY \".-.Capt.M.Lecours.\u201c87, LAWRENCE\u201d .Capt.Alex.Barras.Will leave the St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf, Quebec, as follows :\u2014 On TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at 7.50 am, the \u2018\u201c Saguenay,\u201d for Chicoutimi and Ha ! Ha! Bay, calling at Baie St.Paul, Les Eboulements, Murray Bay, Riviere du Loup, Todousac, and L'Anse St.Jean.On WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, at_7.30 a.m., the \u201cSt, Lawrence,\u201d for Ha! Ha! Bay, calling at Bale St.Paul, Les Eboulements.Murray Bay, Riviere du Loup and Tadousac.ONNECTING at Quebec with the RICHELIEU AND ONTARIO NAVIGATION COM- FARTS BOATS, with the GRAND TRUNK AILWAY, the INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY, and the QUEBEC, MONTREAL, OTTAWA AND OCCIDENTAL RAILWAY and at Riviere du ; Loup with the Intercolonial Railway for and from the Maritime Provinces.&#r TICKETS for sale at the Offices of the Richelieu & Ontarlo Navigation Co., 133 St.James street, and on the Richelieu Pier ; gt the Office of the Grand Trunk Rallway.¥ t.James street ; the Offices ofthe Q.M., 0.& Occidental Railway, No.202 St.vames street, and 13 Place d\u2019Armes, and at the Office of the Intercolonial Railway, 120 St.Francois Xavier street.Also, at the office of the St, Lawrence Steam Navigation Co., Commissioners street, where further information can be obtained.BE.F.BELLEW, Agent.18 143 Ditawa iver Nevigation Co Montreal, June 17, 1880 pe Passengers for Ottawa and all interme- éiate ports take 7.15 a.m.train for Lachine to connect with steamer.; First-class Fare to Ottawa .Do.return do.Second-class Fare to Ottawa \u2026 censors 1 90 EXCURSIONS.taking 7.15 A.M.Train for Lachine, daily.ALI-DAY TRIP TO CARILLON AND BACK, passing throagh Lake or Two MOUNTAINS, returning home by the Rapics.Fare for round trip, $1.25; on Saturdays, $1.00.For the CALEDONIA SPRINGS, Excursion \u2018l ickets at reduced rates.AFTERNOON TRIPS DOWN THE RAPIDS take 5 P.M.Train daily for Lachine.SATURDAY AFTERNOON EXCURSIONS TO ST.ANNE\u2019S, take 2 P.M.Train for St.Anne's, returning home by steamer down Rapids.Round Trip, 8Ce.* Tickets at the principal Hotels aud Grand Trunk Railway Offices, and Company\u2019s Offic 13 Bonaventure street.R.W.SHEPHERD, President.June 3 125 The Richalieu & Ontario Nav.Go, Summer Arrangement AMERS OF THIS COMPANY BETWEEN MONTREAL AND QUEBEG, Run Regularly as under: The QUEBEC, Capt.Robt, Nelson, en Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and The MONTREAL, Capt.Wm.Burn, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at SEVEN o\u2019cleck p.m., from Montreal.STEAMERS F1.0M Montreal to Hamilton, connecting at Toronto with the steamers for Niagara Falls and Buffalo, and with railways for all points West, will leave daily (Sundays excepted\u2019, from the Canal Basin, at NINE o\u2019clock a.m., and Lachine on the arrival of the Train leaving Bonaventure Station at NOON, and Coteau Landing on arrival of Train leaving Montreal at FIVE o\u2019clock mn.P Steamer BOHEMIAN, Capt.J.Rankin, for Coruwall and intermediate ports, every Tuesday and Friday, at 12 Noon, from Canal Basin, and Lachine on arrival of the 3 o'clock train.Steamer TROIS RIVIERES, Captain J.Duval, leaves for Three Rivers every Tuesday and Friday, at 2 p.m., connecting at Sorel with steamer SOREL, for St.Francois and Yamaska.Steamer BERTHIER, Capt.L.H.Roy, leaves for Berthier everv Tuesday, Thursday and Satsurday, at 3 p.n,, connecting at Lanoraie with railway for Joliette.Steamer CFAMBLY, Captain Fre.Lamoureux, leaves for Chambly every Tuesday and Friday, at 2 p.m., connecting every Friday at Lanoraie with the cars for Joliette.Steamer TERREBONNE, Capt.E.Laforce, leaves daily (Sundays excepted) tor I\u2019 Assomption and intermediate ports at 3pm.Rompany\u2019s Ticket Offices, where State Rooms can be secured, from R.A.Dick=- gon, 133 St.James street, and at the Ticket Office, Richelieu Pier, foot Jacques Cartier Square, and from Robt.Mcliwen, at the Freight Office, Canal Basin, J.B.LAMERE, ALEX.MILLOY, Gen\u2019l Manager.Traffic Manager.GENERAL OFFIcEs\u2014228 St.Paul Streel Montreal, June 4, 1880 165 THE STE Auction Sales, BY THOMAS J.POTTES.THIS MORNING.(CLEARING SALE, at my rooms, 195 St.James street, on WEDNESDAY MORNING, June 30th.\u2014Upright Piano, Cabinet Organ, Marble-top B.K.Set, B.W.Parlor Set in Lrims-n, Rep, B.P.Consol Glass and Stand.Dinner and Tea Sets, iot of White Plates and Dishes, Cruet Stands, new Preserving Kettles in Brass and Enamelled Iron, new Bagatelle Board, lot of New Fans, 1 strong Skiff, 20 Oil Paintings, \u201c Frincess Royal\u201d Cooking Stove with Copper Boiler, Refrigerator, &c., Carpet:, &c.,1 bbl.Currants, 9 Rustic Vases for stumps.Every lot must be sold without reserve.154 THOMAS J.POTTER, Auctioneer.Miscellaneous.The Subscribers Offer for Sale ON LIBERAL TERMS: ILE AU HERON! Situated on the Lachine Rapids, containing about 160 acres\u201440 acres in woos the remainder under cultivation\u2014with a wooden house, barn, &c , thereon, together with the Farm on the Lower Lachine Road.four miles from the city, immediately opposite the above Island, having a frontage on the River side of six acres and a dept of bwenty acres, h ese Properties, with the Riparian rights attached thereto, enable the proprietors to avail themselves of the scheme for utilizing the immense Hydraulic power of the Lachine Rapids, the fall of water being about twenty-two feet, a charter for which was granted by the Dominion Parliament.From Surveys made by eminent Enginecrs, a Railway and ordinary Traffic Bridge can be constructed at this point, by which access to the South Shore of the Saint Lawrence could be obtained all the year round.For particulars, plans, &c., apply te CUNDILL, MATTHEWS & CO.May 27, 1880.127 Every here Worth a Milian! LET ALL EXAMINE FOR THEMSELVES THE GREAT LAND SALE OF THE MOUNT ROYAL VAL AND avecma Proposed Victoria City Properties In blocks of ONE ARPENT in front by three arpents in depth, fronting on a, grand avenue, well Macadamized, and ending at the water side.Nearly ali Ihe purchase money can remain on the pro perty for ten years at six per cent, The Brick Fields, Sand Pits.Quarries, Alumina and Fuel Deposits will be sold on similar terms, and the Water-power Lots on the River Side, as well as the beautifal Wooded Lots on the various Brooks and River Banks.Intending purchasers can view the property and call and make their own price and terms, aud can have from one-tenth of an arpent to five hundred arpents ina block.The surest tiwe to meet the proprietor will be between nine and ten o\u2019clock every morning, at 532 St.Mary street.THOS.F, O'BRIEN.May 14 115 NOTICE.MONTREAL SWIMMING CLUB, Tickets are for sale after the 2nd JUNE at the OFFICE OF THE CLUB, No.209 8t, James street, In MR.HENRY SWAIN\u2019S Tobacco and Cigar Store, Under Nordheimex\u2019s Hull.3 J\"pe 3 JOHN TAYLOR & BRO.MERCHANTS, AND MANUFACTURERS AGENI1S.EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES FOR ENGINEKRS,) BOILER MAKERS, STEAMFITTERS ARD RAILWAYS.NO.16 ST.JOEN STREET, MONTREAL.DOMINION BOLT GO.87 ST.PETER STREET, Montreal Works in Toronto.HOT PRESSED NUTS MACHINE-FORGED NUTS CARBIAGE BOLTS\u2014Best PLOUGH BOLTS MACHINE BOLTS COACH SCREWS BOLT ENDS R.R.TRACK BOLTS SLEIGH SHOE BOLTS BOILER RIVETS BRIDGE RIVETS ROOF BOLTS R.BR.SPIKES BLANK BOLTS BRIDGE BOLTS 105 May 3 cat GIBH CO.BEING IN RECEIPT WEEKLY of the Latest Novelties in TAILORING HABERDASHERY, INVITE INSPECTION, June 14 141 TION CHURCH FOR SALE.I am instructed by the Trustees to offer, ty private contract, the valuable property forming the corner of St.Radegonde and Latoar streets, and known as CHURCH.Size of Lot\u201490 feet on Radegonde street, 155 feet on Latour street; 14,260 superficies.The building is of stone, very substantial and spacious; lighted, on all sides; close to the great business centre, and admirably adapted or manufacturing purpcses.Apply to H.H.GEDDES, 119 St.Francois Xavier street, Opposite the Old Post Office.1m 133 THE CORPORATION OF THE Town of Harriston offers liberal advantages to parties wish=- ing to establish Manufactures.Harriston is situated in the northern part of the County of Wellington, on the lies of the Great Western and Toronto, Grey and Bruce Railways.There will be a Station of the Stratford and Huron Railway, now building, which makes it one of the best distributing points in Ontario.Correspondenc?invited.For information, apply to A.MEIKLEJOHN, Mayor.June 4 May 15 Linseed Ul Rew and Bled WHITING, BEST BRANDS FOR SALE BY W.&F.P CURRIE & GO.\u2018Ranging from $6.to[#$150 BY W.E.SHAW, THIS AFTERNOON.SALE FURNITURE, CARPETS, 7-0\u201d AVE \u201c Hood\u201d PIANO, Stoves aud otu-r goods, at my store, 235 St.James str:et, WEDNESDAY AFTER~ NOON, 3Cta inst., at TWO o\u2019clock.154 W.E.SHAW, Auctioneer.SPRING AUCTION CARD: The subscriber, in returning thanks for the liberal public patronage.solicita an early intimation from those who contemplates sellizg ont in the Spring, as he has already revaral large sa'es on his list.Real Estate and Sales in Insolvency: Valuations for Executors and Under- Titers, all receive prompt personal atten.on.Consignments to Salerooms command highest prices, and prompt cash returns guaranteed.Sales of Horses, Carriages, &c., at the Shore Market, College street, every Fri.Advances on Consignments- W.E.SHAW, Office and Salerooms, veconcer.No.235 St.James street, Opposite Ottawa Hotel.May 20 120 ZMiscellangous.ALBION MINES COAL, For Sale bythe Cargo Apply to HENRY:DOBELL & CO., May 17 Agents, DIRECT CARGO FROM JAMAICA Per \u201c ARISTID Es,\u201d Now Landing COMPRISING Sugars, Rum, Lime Juice, owes Ginger, EPimento, Coffee.'ALSO, 20,650 Cocoa Nuts.GILLESPIE, MOFFATT & CO.une 1 139 SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT.We, the subscribers, beg leave to tender thanks to our numerous patrons and the general public for the liberal patronage extended to us in the past, and to inform the Citizens of Montreal and the people of ee Canada generally, that we are still to be found ready to supply all demands for goods in the Furniture line.Our stock for the spring now commencing is most complete, aud more extensive, both as regards amount and variety, than for the past 32 years.We would also beg to draw special attention to the fact that our advantages in making our purchases for CasH during the dull season, together with our experience in selecting these special lines of goods suitable for our cus- & mers, place us beyond being affected by any false statements or empty blowing so much made use of by certain partiesin the city papers.We do business on square principles, and can always car.y out what we adyertise to do.Our goods are our own and we say so, and rely on our name and reputation, together with our advantages above mentioned, for our share of the Furniture trade, which we are bound to have w theat leading the people astray by false assertions such as is being done for some weeks past by some houses in the city.A visit t> cur establishment for the purpose of getting prices will satisfy all that \u201cthe oldest Furniture house in the city \u2019\u2019 is still to the fore with novelties and styles, while our prices are in accordance with our motto, © quick sales and light profits.\u201d PARLCR SUITES IN*BLACK WALNUT, PLAIN and GILT From $40 to $200, iN EBONY AND GILT, From $60 to $300.Covered in all kinds of fashionable and gerviceable goods.Common Suites at $30 BZD-ROOM SUITES.Our stock in thig line could not be des- eribed, but must be seen in order to have any ides of its extent or variety.THE PRICES RANGE FROM $20 to 8300.BOOK CASES ARD SECRETARIES In great variety, ranging in price,ffrom 87.50 to $150.SIDEBOARDS IN BASSWOOD, ASH AND WALNUT PLAIN WALNUT, ete, in QUEEN ANNE and EASTLAKE STYLES, WALNUT LIBRARY TABLES] EBONY LIBRARY TABLES, MARBLE-TOP PARLOR TABLES WALNUT CARD TABLES, WALNUT DINING TABLES, ASH DINING TABLES, BUTTERNUT TABLES, PLAIN ard FANCY WORK TABLES, MARBLE-TOP BED-ROOM TABLES, FALL-LEAF DINING TABLES, BASSWOOD DINING TABLES, DAMASK COUCHES, CRETONNE COUCHES, REP COUCHES, HAIR CLOTH COUCHES, LEATHER COUCHES, BED COUCHES, PIER GLASSES, TOILET GLASSES, HANGING GLASSES, BRACKET MIRRORS, MANTLE MIRRORS, .BAR MIRRORS.Our stock of Bedsteads of every description is very extensive, and the prices range from $1.50 up to $45.CHAIRS FGR HIRE.One Thousand Chairs for renting always on hand, at the rate of $5 pe: hundred, delivered.Auction $aler.| Our stock of Chairs is, as usual, large and well assorted.A call of inspection i3 respectfully solicited, when every attention will be shawn.A liberal discount to wholesale cusfomers.OWEN McGARVEY & SON, 7,9 AND i ST.JOSEPH STREET.OF If you are a man § M ofbusiness,weak- man of let À ened by the strain of tersto overmid your duties avoid og ht work, to res- stimulants an d use ofe brain nerveandB HHop Bitters.j M It you are young and discretion or dissipa fried or single, old ory poorhealth or languish [Bi ness, rely on op \u201d £ youdys MF, Kidney £83 3 Auction Sales.BY BENNING & BARSALOU THIS MORNING.Sale of SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS The Subscribers will sell at their Stores, Nos.86 and 28 ST.PETER STREET, on Wednesday, SOth June, A complete assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS, consisting of, in part, Prints, Cottons, Shirticgs, Fancy Flannels, Tweeds, Coatings, Cassimeres, Farmers\u2019 Satins, Twilled Linings, Window Hollands.Musling, Corsets, Cretonnes, Windsor Scarfs, Ladies and Gents\u2019; Hosiery, Kid Gloves, Linen Handkerchiefs, Small~ wares, &c., &c.ALSO, 3 Casea A.W.Worsted Coatings do Seaside Shetland Shawls do Black Silks do Colored Silks .do Black and Coloured Satins do American Hosiery do Ladies\u2019 Silk Umbrellas do Assorted Fans LR md CO LIKEWISE, A full assortment of Table Linens, Tow= elings, Stair Linens, Cream and Bleached Huck Linen Sheeting, Table Napkins,!&c.AND The Balance of a RETAIL BANKRUPT STOCK OF DRY GOODS.ALSO, (On account of whom it may concern.) 800 Caddies JAPAN TEA 2,800 do do 200 Hf-Chests do 60 do CONGOU TEA 500 Boxes GLYCERINE SOAP 10 Bags SPONGES The whole without reserve.Sale at TEN o\u2019clock.BENNING ;& BARSALOU, 152 Auctioneers.@rarerie-.Tétines, $C JOHN HOPE& GO MONTREAL, AGENTS IN CANADA FOR JOEN DE RUYPER & SON, Rotterdam MARTELL & CO, Cognac JULES ROBIN & CO, Cognac MOET & CHANUON, Epernay DEINHARD & CO, Coblenz BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux M, MISA, Xeres de la Frontera Cou.\"RIT SMITIES & CO, Oports MULLER « DARTHEZ, Tarragona\u2019 FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles E.& J.BURKE, Tublin PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London BULLOCH, LADE & CO., Glasgow .WM.JAMESON & \u20ac0., Dublin * CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Zublin ÉC., &c., XC.N.B.\u2014Orders received from the Wholesale Trade Only.| KERRY CHAPIN & CD.MONTREAL.SOLE AGENTS IN TH£ DOMIRION FOR Messrs.Gonzalez, Byass & Co., Xeresae ia Frontera, Sherries.: T.G.Sandeman & Sons, Oporto* Ports.Pablo, Gliva & Castles, Tarrugona Red Wines.Leal Brothers & Ce.Madeira, Madeira Wines.* G.H.Muamm & Co., Reims, Chams pagnes.P.A.Mumm & Co., Frankfort-O = of M., Hocks and Moselle.* Cugol, Fils & Co., Bordeaux, Fruits, &c.\u2018\u201c Pinet, Castibon & Co., Cognac Brandies, ¢ A.Houtman & Co, Schiedam Gins, \u2018 Wm.Hay, Fairman & Co., Glam ow, Whiskies.\u201c R.Thorne & Sons, Groenock} \u2018Whiskies.D.J.Thomson, Leith, Ginger Wine, Old \u2018i om, &c.Machen & Co., Liverpool, Export Bottlers of Guiness & Sons\u2019 Dublin Stout.Robert Porter & Co., Jiondon, Ex port Bottlers of Bass & Co's Ale, Mr.Wm.McEwan, Edinburgh, Scotc es, Apollinaris Company (Limited) London, 88 Orders for Drrect Importation Seliited frem ke Trode.- Februery 4 CARLSBAD WATER.Sparkling = Giesshubler Alkaline, Ferraginouse AGENT, FREDERICK KINGSTON, Wine Merchant, 25 Hospital Street MONTREAL, January 14 - Fniscellaneons.DRAIN PIPES AND GONNECTIONS FOR SALE.The subscribers have a large stock of all sizes of the above goods on hand, and are prepared to supply Contractors and others at the LOWEST MARKET PRICES.Also, Cements, Fire Clay, Chimney Cans, Vases, &c., &c.AND Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in all kinds of MACHINERY and OTHER OILS.MUBRAY, BREMNER & CO., 52, 84 and 36 St.Henry street.May 24 123 PHOSPHATE LAND | FOR SAL One Thousand oa os ot Phosphate Lands In the T~,wnships of Wakefield pieton 6 vonnty of Ottawa, whim Tome 4 0 i roance of e Macadamized Koad and The above Lands have been examined by one of the most axperienced men in the Dominion, and pro led in that County, eeà them unequal- All information re to be addressed tot specting said Lands he undersigned at Ot- tawa.June 16 E.MoGILLIVRAY, Mba hs Cats, ' n | sn | BE | JOSEPH GILLOTTS | STEEL PENS.Sod by all dealers throuchont the Worsds 8} eam messe 12 Janvary 27 - fo Lx The extensive Buildings [with [ or withous Steam Bower] aon occue pied by THE EVENING STAR, and \u201ca Catharine Slip, where ber eighteen \u2014mengers, excursionists from the Pantigt Sunday Echool, em dnjure d, == adjacent to the St.Lawrence H - .e on Craig strect.It cannot be oe am or a venience and location.ulings are situated on Craig, St.George and Fortification streets, 4g St.Fatah for Printing Office or Manufactory.{ ns t.George and Fostification streets, it $ 0 feet long, by 59 foet wide, is TWO a ory high, and has excellent light.And BY AUCTION On Thurs!ay, 20th day cf July Next.AT THE Union House, Ottawa City, At TWO o\u2019clock p.m., Will be cñered for sa\u2019e, by Public Auction, 100 Grey Nun Ztreet.\u2018anuery 31 oR E.GHANTELOUP No 587 CRAIG STREET, MONTREAL, MANUFACTURER OF à general beneficial effect on the animal system, something like salt, though, of course, not of that nature.ua Hair AND HorNs oF THE DUR- wag \u2014Tue late R.A.Alexander, the \u201cA Kentucky fine siock breeder, orn on a bull is On and after MONDAY, 31st MAY, and until further notice, the steamer LAPRAIRIE, Capt.\u201caa pue ; hu ower (lock and Locomotive ditcekoster, H, Y.Craig and St.George streets, it i gustitution ; | the Timber Liwits and Farm of the late DEMERS, are! atthe following hours, or as Church, T vor Clock and L A Tn po & thostormer, by 60 Fo.on ets Je fa 20.ft ve | ALEXANDER CALDWELL, of Lunark Village.| \u201cOn Week Days\u2014 s pe = my | 100.0% Story high.The Buildings will b | THE LIwIYS\u2014Nos.379.380, 881, 882 and Laprairie\u20146.39, 8.25 AM.; 1, 6.30 P.M, INCLUDING CHIMES AND Prats.June 15 Im DW 141 will be arately or jointly.Possession TH thg gear 1878-19 \u2014are situated on the Montreal\u20146.30, 11, A.M.; 4, 6.3) P.M.Gas and Coal Oil Burners For FINE on the first Mayin the Province of Quebec ;] On Sundays and Hola ond 5PM Of All Descriptions TO LET, aformation, apply to - im wo, three, four, -15 AM.0e ., = ; on HOGAN Montreal\u20142 P.M.jand ¢ P.M.: of v N - \u2019 = ares M D-BROSSEAU, secretary.| Steam Fitings, Coîl Soreens Hot Water and ri he Humens Puildine.Vory anst.| _April9 St, Lawrenco Hall., 2e = Steam Apparatus SH sble for Law Chomber heated by \u2014\u2014 Mh SSI etsam ply on the premisnn < \"WOGRAPHETY | FRENCH WINDOW FASTENERS AND re Tux GONSULIDA tl BANK; 7 HAL il ri ipti Er\" One large Room in the front par Its Establishment, C Railway Supplies o al Descriptions HN of the HerALD Building, and an .fall, Sa JLBLTRIC APPARATUS AND SUPPLIES.13:3 other well guited for light mannfat By JOHN F.NOR, MIE Zituring, io rea\u201d.A few Copies still left.Steam power if necessary.Arply at the Olce 155 St amed Strest * Hardware.To be had at the Booksellers and ~ ompiler, HERALD Office. er Nr rr \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ~E\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 EE pp \u2014 \u2014_ a \u2014 ar \u2014 i \u2014 de MONTREAL HERALU AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1880 \u2014 em \u2014 ce ARE, - \u2014 mm \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 ss Miscellmmeons.___ England, J Fensom and wife, Toronto.EXTRAOKD NARY OCCURRENCE IN George Hurst\u2014Reading and general profick I voung gentleman, who wore a most killing + a 427 ee LOCAL HEWS For Dominion}|Day\u2014The « Iroquois House,\u201d Be- 1œil Mountain, si.Hilaire, is the place.For DomINION Day.\u2014See the hours of departure of the steamer \u2018\u2018 Laprairie.\u201d\u201d Look out for the Great Monster Pic-Nic and Excursion to Isle Greg Bois on Dominion day in aid of the poor.Harpour Insercrion.\u2014The Harbour Commissioners will to-morrow make their annual trip of inspection down the river.Tux South Eastern Railway sell return tickets frcm Montreal to all local points at one single fare for Dominion Day.Tickets gocd to go June 30 and return July 2.BrrLe MeeTING.\u2014At a meeting of the Sixth Fusiliers Rifle Association, held on Saturday, the 26h insi., it was decided that the annual matches should take place on Saturday, the 14th August net.\u2018Wx WAVE BEEN sHOWN & magniticent gold medal presented by Mr.Edward Murphy, to be competed for by the various Temperance Societies of the city.It surpasses anything of the kind cffered heretofore for competition.Sr.PxTER'S AND ST.PAUL's.\u2014Yesterday being the saint day of St.Peter and St.Pan), the whole of the public offices and Courts were closed.Business was almost entirely suspended in St.Joseph street and cther parts of the city.MooNLIGHT ExcursioN.\u2014The members of the Loyal Trafalgar Lodge, 1.O.F., M.U., purpose h:lding a moonlight excursion on the 16th preximo, for which occasion the steamer © Filgate\u201d has been chartered, and the band of the Sixth Fusiliers will accompany the party.Notice To Parties Requmming NEw FURNITURE \u2014Messrs.H.J.Shaw & Cohave now on band the fivess and most extensive collection of furniture that cam be found in the Dominion, and are selling at the lowest market prices.Call and examine the goods, Nos.724, 726 and 728 Craig street.DESTRUCTION oF A COUNTRY RESIDENCE.\u2014Oa Saturday evening the handsome villa of Mr.T.W.Ritchie at Lake Memphremagog was destroyed by fire, supposed to have arisen from the overheating of a flue.Mr.Ritchie and his family only juet arrived on the spot in time to see the home in ruins.Fortunately Mr.Ritchie is insured in the Commercial Union office for $4,900.Tre Circus.\u2014No less than four boat loads of excursionists came up yesterday morning from ports below for the purpose of attendivg Forepaugb\u2019s great circus.The streat pageantof this show, yesterday morting, was very fine, the animals were all in splendid condition, and looked upon the whole affuir with the greatest nonchalance.Large numbers of spectators lined the streets during the passage of the procession.Tur Sr.June's CHURCH EXCURBION.\u2014 The trip in connection with St.Jude\u2019s Church Association on Dominion Day, which it was intended to have been to Beaubarnois, will now be to Lavaltrie, in consequence cf the stoppage of the canal by the accident of yesterday.The \u201cCultsvateur\u201d will leave the Jacques Cartier Square Whaif at 7.30 a.m., and the band of the Montreal Engineers will accompany the trip.Domrvion Day.\u2014The stoppage of navigation in the canal will have the effect of disturbing the arrangements of many ex- cussion parties going to Western points, as the boats cannot pass through the canal.As it is tco late now for other arrangements to be made, those intending to have a Loliday cannot find a better spot for the day than St.Helen\u2019s Island, where the * Royal Scots\u201d hold their annual imspec- tion and annual athletic games.The Mountain Park is another enjoysble spot where every accommodation will be found, Music IN THE SQUAREs.\u2014The Land of the Victoria Rifles discoursed sweet music last evening in Dominicn square, when the following programme was performed :\u20141 March, \u201c Scuveni: de Purie,\u201d E.Meuilly ; 2 Lancers, * Beautiful,\u201d Bousquet; 3 Overture, *\u201c Une fete Champetre,\u201d Labory ; 4 Waltz, Blanche,\u201d Ziegler.Intermiss sion, Bb * Grand Concert Polka,\u201d J 8 Cox, by Hector Fauteux; 6 Fantasia, * Souvenir de Campire,\u201d Dagnelies ; 7 Waltz, \u201c Journalisten,\u201d Strauss ; 8 Galop, \u2018\u201c Express No 1,\u201d Dauncler; \u201c God Save the Queen,\u201d SERENADED \u2014 Last night the 65th Battalion Mount Royal Rifles, with their fine band, crossed over to St.Helen\u2019s Island, and serenaded their comrades of the \u2018t Rnyal Scots.\u201d\u201d 'The bands of beth regiments took up a p- sition near the dancing platform, acd soon the mazy dance was in full fling, the gallant soldier boys waltzing round with dark-:yed Canadiennes, and thoroughly enjoying themselves.The night being cool and pleasant, the fun was kept up until near eleven o'clock.This good feeling existing between the \u2018\u2018 Royal Scots\u201d amd the Mount Royals is to be commended.MasonIc CELEBRATION.\u2014St.John\u2019s Day was celebrated by the Masonic fraternity of the Province of Quebec, under the direction of the Grand Master, by an excursion to Lake Memphremagog.and a banquet at tho R:vore House.Membersof the craft were present from all parts of the Province, besides many representatives from the United States.After the dinner, which reflected great credit on Bro.Beach, the caterer of the occasion, a long list of toasts was honoured in true Masonic style by the members of the * mystic tie.\u201d The balance of the day was pleasantly spent in dancing, rowing on the beautiful Lake Memphremagog, and other amusements, which contributed to make the celeb ration ju every way enjoyable.A Lion 0R A Dca\u2014Wurcu ?\u2014A gentleman going homewards early yesterday morning along St.Catherine street, when opposite to the Church of St.James the Apostle, was startled not alittle by seeing several horses madly dash across the fields over the fence into the roadway, some anix mal with shaggy mane and of good size being in pursuit.Thoughts of an escaped lion from Forepaugh\u2019s Circus flashed instantly on his mind, and he gave himself up for lost, as his only means of safety from the monarch of the forest was to be found in the porch of the church.His fears wero soon relieved, however, by the sudden appearance of a large Newfoundland deg, who jumped the fence quite close to him and kept on his chase of the herses.The scared biped at once started on a lively run for his little bed.ODDFELLOWSHIP.\u2014 À new degree, or rather a resuscitation of an old degree in connection with the Indepandent Order of Oddfellows, Manchester Unity, was in- sugurated last evening by the Montreal The title of the new order is \u201cThe Royal Arch,\u201d and the present It is Dietrict.Chapter the \u2018\u2018 Maple Leaf,\u201d No.I.Jutended to form a supplementary benefit srganization to the parent Society, and all financial members will be eligible.The first office.bearers are B J Hickey, Ancient Grand Master; J Ion, Noble Grand Master ; C Simons, Vico-Grand Master ; W T Anderson, Grand Warden; H E Tucker, Grand Secretary; L A Sally, Grand Treasurer, and C J Williams, Grand Guardian.The Chapter will meet monthly in the Lodge Room, 662} Craig Canapian-Enarism CrICKET TEAM, ' \u201c \u201cél says :\u2014One of the coulest =Tbe Wor.4 Atury was that, © tried on > things of the J ola oo by Mr.Jordon, the ves, .88 Of the Cauadisn cricketing tes, alias Vhomas Dale, late private of the Horse ards Blue.Dale was well known in cricketing -sircles before he deserted in 1872, having a belw- ling style that once seen was easily remembered.¥ Fae thrusting his head into the lion\u2019s mouth with a vengeance when Le came back to Englard to play in public matches, where bis identification was inevitable.He promp!ly met his fate the moment {Lat ho was even at Lord\u2019s by the Adjutant of the Blues, and is new awaits ing his Court-martial.I believe that ne had been informally identified in the Dominion where he had been employed as profet- gional bowler to the Halifax Garrison, but that the interest cf good cricket had been allowed to prevail over the strict claims of military law, and so he had remained a free man.In Town.\u2014 St.Lawrence Hal\u2014R M White, Pembroke; Chas Lionais, Beauca Gold Fields; J C Saunders, London; A Ahearn, Queboc, W E Statisand wife, Paris, France; S H Sumner, Lancaster, Eng; s Edmund Wragger, Toronto ; Miss Burns, L\u2019Criginal; J J Griffith, Todon; Jas Isbister, Ottawa; J L Burton, Yeronto: Chae Mackenzie, Quebec; G H A Taillon, Sorel; Chas R Jones, \u2018I'cronto; Bramley, A Montreal; W W Pentland, Three Rivers Fiorence, New York; D Oullette, Win Ont: H Roberts, Brockville; HF F Garrison, Windsor, Wandby and wife, Quebec; Ww Brooklyn, N Y; Thos Woods, Danham; L > 1d, Sweetsburg; F N Eaunders, Col Amyrauld, ; aa NES England; K J Matbeson, 1 Asbley Hibbard, Frelighsburg; E Bacirr Sweetsburg, and about 45 = 4 Ottawa Hote\u2014-W G Mitchell, SRE aw York; J Gircasrd, MD, St Phi * Gen 'W W Henry, Col T S Peck-#\" «Bgton; Miss McEviila, Roxton Fal\u201d Betancourt, Hochelaga; H IM: Jitawa; Mrs Horseman, Mrs Fr: Fb; W G Bangs, GC E 5 A 8 T Duclos, St Hyacinthe; on, Montreal; I Lawrence, \u2018 .# McKey, Ottawa; xu pl Piraizky and child, 0 Fr 3 /#0; D_NcAndiews, Kenfr 2 2 .ey, Capt W Lawlor, Hawkes- \u20ac Papi, Geo Love, G M Reade, American House\u2014S H Robbin, Napanee; A Baillie, Potton; W W McGowan, Georgevilles D M Fuller, C.wansville; Geo F O\u2019Hallorav, James Ivory, Waterloo; Chas Bedudoin, Magog; W R Webster, Sherbrooke; E Archambault, St John; John Taylor, Lschute; A O McIntosh, Duningon Windsor Hotel\u2014J Storey, Liverpool, Eng; M Ryan and wife, Kingston; Geo B Me- Rae, M D, Ottawa; Samuel Wilmot, Newcastle; Mrs A Chapleau, Quebee; P Cochrane, Brampton; J À Entwistle and sister, England; Mr and Mrs J L Grant, CW Clinch, Ingersoll; Capt Jas Wylie, SS R W Heneker, Sherbrooke; J E Macklin, Ottawa; John Gilmeur, Galop Rapids; A Gilmour, Quebec; Davie Moore, Miss L Moore, Wm Moore, Ottawa; Mra A Baptiste, Miss Baptiste, Miss Fiora Baptiste, Miss Beatrice Baptiste, nurse and child, Three Rivers; H B Rathbun, F S Rathbun and wife, servant and child, Mrs J MeMur- riok, Miss McMurrich, Miss F Bathbwa, W C Rathbun, Mill Point, Ont; JF Fisher, Toronto; Geo J Hodgkinson and wife, Edinburgh; Richard Huxham, Montevideo; Samuel Smith, Sheffield, England; C T Taylor, England; Wm McKay, Chili; T McElroy, jr, Toronto; J Deive, Ottawa.LOCKJAW IN HORSES.To the Editor of the MONTREAL HERALD.DEAR Srr,\u2014 Would yon be so kind as to insert a few lines in your valuable paper, making an inquiry about tte miraculous cure of tetanus or lockjaw in the horse by Mr.8.Grant, Little St.Antoine street, which I percsived in the Star, June 18th, Would you prevail on Mr.Grant to give the diagnosis of the first symptoms of lockjaw and his successful treatment ?It would-be a great benefit to the students of the Montreal Veterinary School and the Dominion at large, as it would give them a great opportunity to judge whether it was Mr.Grant\u2019s great knowledge of medicine to which the horse was indebted, or whether the poor animal would have recovered if left to himself.Some people think he would.Tf it sbould be thought the horse recovered by Mr.Grant\u2019s skilful treatment he should be made Assistant- Professor, at least, in the Montreal Veterinary School, as such a practical man 18 required to benefit the young men who come to study in Montreal.Another great horse disease may be cured, as some say, by sticking a long spear into the side, through something like a scabbard,into the big gut.I donot know the name cf the operation, but it is samething like what is performed on a cow lyingwith her head doubled back on her side.This operation is to liberate the gas ; then the muscles relsx, and so the cure.If Mr.Grant should refuse to explain the aforesaid treatment, we must cail on Pref.D.McEachran to threw some light on the subject, which we poor farmers, far away from professional men, require.Excuse me for trespassing on your valuable space.lt is because I have a son who wishes to study the profession, but he thinks Ontario the best echool,as he can finish in two sessions, as follows : Three months the first, end four the second.He tells me how thoy do so is by trephining the cranium, and pushing in clips of paper, which leave an impression on the brain.Of course all do not have this done, as it is a new invention.I should like to see it and the spear get a fair trial, as F- am somewhat irctedulous about such operations being successful.I remain, dear sir, Youra truly, A FARMER.Montreal, June 29, 1880.[HZ FIRE COMMITTEE To the Editor of the MONTREAL HERALD.SIr,\u2014In tre report of the meeting of the Fire Committee held yesterday, and published in your paper of this morning, we find the following :\u2014 \u2018The Chief also called the attention of the Committee to the manner in which the clothing of the Brigade was done by Mr, Seath, who bad received the tender.The men\u2019s clothing had beea badly done and the cificers had not yet got their clothing.\u201d «The City Clerk was ordered to write to Mr.Seath to find out if he intends to fulfil his contract.\u201d \u2018We beg to say that we did not receive a tender but a contract to furnish sixty-four pairs of pan\u2019s for the men at $3.60 each and three suits for the officers at $30 each The pants for the men have been furnished and the Chief has returned us our sample, and stated that, with the exception of one m:n\u2019s pants, everything was satisfactory.Sub-Chief McCullough also infermed us that he had visited several stations and had found everything satisfactory, with the above cxception.The Chief called on Friday last and again yesterday to ask us to send in the account to bave it passed (which, we believe, was done by the Committee), and on the above occasions made no complaint to us.How he can reconcile the statements wade to us and those made to the Committee, we are at a loss to understand.With regard to the officers suits they have not been made, and the Chief knows the cause of tke delay ; we are prepared to make them, the fault rests with him.If the pants are satisfactory and the suits are rot made, what part of the clothing \u201c bas been badly done ?\u201d We did not make the men\u2019s coats ; perhaps your reporter got the wrong name.Repectfully, ROBERT SEATH & Sons.Montreal, June 29, 1880.MONTREAL VS.CAUGHNAWAGA To the Editor of the MONTREAL HERALD.DEAR SIR,\u2014Will you kindly give this the prominence you did in to~day\u2019s issue the letter of \u201c Au Old Montrealer ?\u201d I am of opinion that, ia view of the oir- cumstances as described by the Referee, his decision was perfectly legal, In any event, \u201cAn Old Montrzaler\u201d was not very happy in his citation.He says, ** See Section VI.\u201d (presumably Sec.6, Rule VI., ss there are several Sections VI.).Now, Section VI., Rule VI., is not at all applicable.It is merely directory\u2014instracting the Referee where the ball shall be faced, should the game be interrupted.The old rule was defeotive in this respect, that, should a dispute oceur within & few feet of the flags, it was necessary to have it faced there, which was found to work very badly ; but now it cannot be faced nearer than 10 yards.\u2018That is the reason of the rule.If \u201cAn Old Montrealer \u201d wants to score a point against the Referee he must « Circassian; BR J Heneker, Mr ani Mrs | charac*er, pression that THE LACHINE CANAL A STEAMBOAT SUNK.GREAT DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY.NARROW ESCAPE FROM DROWNING.Soon aftertwalve o\u2019clock yesterday morning the whole city was thrown into a state of alarm by rumours cf the most frightful some of which conveyed the im- A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT had occurred in the Lachine Canal, and that many lives had been lost.Quickly the neighbourhood of Black\u2019s Bridge was crowded by an excited multitude, and there could not heve been at one clock less than 3,000 persons present, all eager to get to know by what meaus the waters of the Canal had become liberated from their strong bed, and ther rashing wildly across the embankwent up as high as the revetment wall, and falling wildly over into the bottom lock with the speed and majesty of A MINIATURE NIAGARA.Very little inquiry served to elucidate the mystery, and it was found that the sseamer \u201c Bohemian,\u201d of the Richelieu and Ontario line, had left her moorings in the Canal Basin soon after 12 o\u2019cleck for the purpose of making her usual bi-weekly trip to Cornwall.The mate, Belina Lalonde, was in charge of the vessel at the time, and Capt.Bankin was walking along the side of the Canal.As will be remembered the second lock is at the head of the pool in which the Upper Canada boats lay, and it was in taking this lock that the damage was done.The lower gates were opened, and the boat made the entrance even better than is usual in the narrow limita afforded ; but, having passed ir, the engines were kept going full speed until the upper gates were struck and lifted clean out of their place.THE GREAT RUSH OF WATER at once drove the * Bohemian\u201d dewn again into the basin, and as she passed thrcugh the lower gater, which had not then been closed behind her in the ascent, the water getting bebind swung the gate on the south side smartly round acd smashed in the fore part of the vessel's hold and lower deck, rendering her A CCMPLETR WRECK.For a time the lives of all those on board seemed to be in imminent peril, for it appeared to be almost impossible to prevent the great torrent of water carrying the vessel and her living freight over the gates of the lock at the bottom of the basis.But in this juncture the mate had * full steam\u201d put en, and the persons on other boats threw out ropes to haul b;, and, after a strong effort, the boat was brought to her berth which she had so recently left in a seaworthy condition, orly to subside and sink to the bottom, which she did in about twenty minutes.The damage did not, though, end here, for the botiom locks were also badly damaged.At the time of the accident two scows laden with wood were proceeding down, and the volume of water coming down so suddenly almost upset these and CARRIED AWAY THE BiTT:M GATE.After the *¢ Bohemian\u201d had bean fixed at her moorings, the passengers were taken of the unfortunate vessel, everyone giving such assistance as was necessary; but T.IB EXCITEMENT EAD BEEN 80 GREAT, that by the time the boat was secured, such a shock had been given to the feelings of the passengers, that they were somewhat stupified, end could ecarc-ly understand what was needed from them when they were asked to coma of£.In ge:- ting to her old position at the side of the wharf, the boat came into collision with the stern of the St.Francis, inflicting some damage to the latter boat.In the middle of the pool, on top of the lock wall, lays a large birge pam.d the \u201c Kathleen,\u201d which was lifted up into its peculiar position by tha great gusa of water, and left there by i s eubsidence.The getting of it cff will enta 1 much trouble.ABOVE BLACRK\u20198 BRIDGE the water was, of course, drained out cf the canal, and a fleet of twenty barges, laden with grair, lay there high and dry in company with à coal-laden barge.Besides these there are the * Manitoba\u2019\u2019 and tha \u201cPrincess,\u201d both Upper Canada boats.The two latter, it is hoped, will be liberated to-day, and sail up the canal, asa * deadlock \u201d ie being put in te confine the water again until the repairs may ba cffacted, AN EYE WITNESS says : \u2014] got there just at the time cf the accident, and waa pu'ting a young girl on the \u201c St.Francis,\u201d who was to follow the ¢ Bohemian\u201d through tbe locks.I Lad just put my friend on board, and then saw that the boat was very unsteady, shaking from end to exd.Looking round, I saw the * Bohemian\u2019 coming out of the lock at a great rate, the passengers jumping cff her as she came through, at great ri:k to themselves.The water tossed the \u2018'Bohemian\u2019\u2019 about like a feather, and everyone thought a t rrible catastrophe would ensue, as the boat was flrating right dowa te the bottom lock, but the mate just then rang the bell to put cn full steam, and, when that wne done, tbe vessel turned round, and backed into her old position at the wharf, ruunivg into the rear of the \u201c St.Francis,\u201d and making a large hole in her stern.When the * Bohemian\u2019 arrived at the wharf she began to fill, and sunk down fore-firat, but soon the whole huil settled down, and in about twenty mirutes she had sank to the bottom of the Basin In the meantime, the \u201cS-.Francis\u201d\u2019 was visibly aff c ed by the disturbed watere, and the engineer had to set bis engines working to prevent her breaking away.It was only yesterday morning that new lines had been put on the latter boat, and to this, and the workirg of the engines, the engineer atiributes her safety.THE ACCIDENT AND HOW FI CCCURRED.Captain Rankin, the commander of the \u2018* Bohemian,\u201d simply says his mate was in charge.There were about 160 passen gers on board, 72 barrela cf aoid, a quantity of rags and other merchandise.The question of damage he could not go into yesterday.Lalonde, the mate, seemed to be com~ pletely overpowered with the mistertune, and when found by our reporter was sitting with his head between hia bands in a most desponding condition in the upper cabin of the stranded vessal.He is an old ser- THE SCHOOLS THE PREPARATORY HIGH SCHOOL.The distribution of prizas to the boys yesterday morning in the hall of the new High School.Tie R:v.Dr.Stevenson was ia the chair; and on the platform we noticed Rev.Canon Norman, Rev.Gavin Lang, Principal Dawson, and others.The hall was well filled with the parents and friends nf the pupils.Mr.ArTHEY, head master, read the report of the past year.During the past year there have been enrolled on the booka 216 pupils, of whom not more than 193 have been present during any given month.The higaest form, called the Second Form of the High School, in consequence of increased numbers, has been divided into two parts, termed respectively À and B divisions.Sixty boys were presont at examination, of whom 40 passed with honours, taking over seventy-five per cent.of the total marks\u2014while 10 more passed sufficiently well to procure promotion\u2014ao there will go up tothe High School next September the unusually large number of 50 boys, the largest class ever promoted at once.The report states that the attendance has been seriously affected by two causes.1st.By the introduction oË a monthly payment of fees.2nd.By an epidemic of measles, which in a single month reduced the nambers from 190 to 160, and for three or four months kept the classes iu a state of continuous transition, some boys re- turuicg convalescent, others dropping out to keep up the numbers of the sick.In consequence of long absence boys have in some cases failed to gain promotion.Next followed the reading of the prizo lists and distribution of prizes by the Chairman and Caron Norman.During the intervals the time was filed up with songs and recitations by the pupile, all ef which were beautifully performed.The priza lista were as follows :\u2014 PRIZE LIST OF SECOND FORM\u2014A DIVISICN.Mazimum Marks, 750.F Gardner, dux, with 701 marks, and takes the medal, PRIZE LIST.Gardner, arithmetic, geography.punctuality and application Ca upbell, reading and Latin Jamieson, spelling Hall, grammar Squire, Seripture Kerr, French Fry, writing conduc\u2019, proficiency, having galned over 75 p \u20ac cf the examination marks, vlz:\u2014Campbell, Jamiegon, Hall, *quire, Kerr, McKay, Samuel Gilman, Mal 1880.Maximum Marks, 75\".Dux\u2014John Day, with 70t marks; Rickard Johnston stands second PRIZE LIST.John Day, first general proficlency, general application, conduct, arithmetie, French, geography and Latin; Richard Johnston, writing, grammar and general proficiency; James Fultonspelling and dictation, and general proficiency; \u2018Wm Forbes, Scripture and general proficiency ; George Becket, reading and general proficiency ; James Gordon, punctuality and general profi- clency.Th= followirg boys also take general profciency prizes, viz.: 1'hos Browne.Wm irks, James Brayley, David Cralg, James Evans, James Gordon, Chas Irwin, Norman Lusher, Alex Mitchell, John Ross, Robert Reld, James Warner, Fred Dougall, prize in punc- uality.REPJRT OF FIRST FORM, JUNE, 1880.Maximum Marks, 650.Dux\u2014Edgar Grafton, 622 marks.Kirghorn, 601 marks.PRIZE LIST.Edgar Crafton, 1st general proficiency, general application, cond: ct and elocution 2nd, Hugh ture and general proficien:y general proficiency ciency ei ci ciency oodrufl Leeming, John IL W:»ker, Gibbon, Walker, Clarence ~cott, Robe Springle, Arthur Millen Maximum Marks, 600, Walter E Cu:hiog stands second, with 666 PRIZE LIST.conduct ciency proficienc.Frank cle-cy FIRST PREPARATONY CLA3S\u2014JUNE, Maximum Marks, 450.1880.second.PRIZE LIST.ture, punctuaiity and general application Donald Hardisty, dictat:on, spelling and gene- al proficiency Percy Taylor, ficiency Raiph A Becket, conduct, punctuality and general proficlency Hugh dulinson, reading and general proficiency Washington Pacand, writing and general pro- flctency General! proficiency prizes are awarded to the following boys :\u2014Percy Leslie, CS W Bake, John Bairy, Gerald Macrea, Bertle Grindley, Fred arithmetic and general pro- Nichol, Charles Gurd The following boys also take general rro- ficlen~y prizes, viz:\u2014deorge W Mooney.Fred Budden, John P Copland, Edward Archibald, Thomas Leeming, Charles J Stuart, Basil Magor, Alexander Robertson, Robert ( urrie, H Burnett Bruck, Walter Barry, Wilteid J sfitehell, Perctval Gault.The Rev.Cenon Norman briefly addressed the scholars.Me wished to remind them of the impor:an-e of this part of their education ; it was the foundation, aud if the foundation were not goot the building could not stand.He expressed {| his gratification at the eminently satisfactory uvature cf the report presented.They might think there was much that was disagreeable about this preparatory work, but the beginnings of all things were excessively disagreeable, and it was far easier to make these beginnings wben young.Providence poiated eut that the growth of everything good was slow, while Rs they all knew ¢ ill weeds grew apace.\u201d They must bs satisied it their progress was slow and sure.The preparatory school was then dismissed, and to the inspiring strains of Corta\u2019s march from \u201c Eli\u201d the senior school marshed in and took the seats just vacated.The Rev.Dr, SrEVENSON said it was and girls of the above schools tock place The fo lowing boys take prizes for general Jamieson, Cross, Buchanan, Barry, Warden and Frederick Fry, cictatlon ad spelling, Serip- ¥unden Harris, dictation and spelling, and Charles M Esdaile, French and general prof- George Notman, arithmetic and general profi- Frank Tardisty, writing and general profi- \u2018Robert Leckle, geography and general profi- John Day, punctuality and general proficiency The following bays also take prizes in general proficiency, viz.:\u2014John Fulton, Arthur Kemp, 1 L Samuel Lichtenhelm, Aifred Blanchard, Douglas I Mc- David Forbes, Adolphe Roy, Sidney L Linton, William Cowie, Marcos Auerbach, Join 8 Be ket, Thomas P Howard, William Shackell, Jeffrey REPORT OF PREP.2ND CLASS \u2014 JUNE, 1880.Dux\u2014Andrew Armour Robertson, with 677; A Armour Robertson, 1st, general proficiency, general application, arithmetic, Scripture and Walter E Cushing, reading and general profi- Henry Walker, dictation, French and general Radtard, arithmetic and general profl- red C Fatrbanks, writing and general profl- hur A Cole, punctuality and general profi- Dux\u2014A L Roy, 413; Donald Hardisty ranks Arthur L Roy, first.general proficiency, Scrip- Jamieson, lienry Gault, G A Jordand, Charles J Essen, Halifax, N 8; H H Beatty, Judge Da- Diells and wife, Miazes Daniells, L Daniells, ; it?See other column.ful if he will find it.present rules combined.ANOTHER OLD MONTREALER.Montreal, June 29, 1880.AMUSEMENTS FOREPAUGH'S CIRCUS.AWAY AT EACH PERFORMANCE, It would be thought that the immense spread of canvas which Forepaugh\u2019s Show is now performing and exhibiting uader, would amply accommodate the largest audiences to be gathered, but yesterday and last night\u2019s performances gave proof of the fact that extra additions are necessary in all future visits of this tremendous combination, aggregation, and world\u2019s museum and bazaar, for, as a matter of fact, hun- dreals of people were turned away, and many \u2018who gained admission were forced to stand duriing the entire performance.And such a perfomance | It would take several columns ot\"«hg Hyparp to describe and do full justice tO the attractive features of the arena ; they were of the most novel, startling, and Very; hegt clagg, never Leforo equalled in this iy.In a word, that branch of the show esented, alone, more signs and wonders, fu, the one price of admission, than the 1anjority of cireuses exhibit in their comyined attractions The wonderful cannon feat, dashing slack wire feats, marvelo\\gly trained horses, gorgeous array of ; nigats and ladies in courtly robes ang glittering armors and seneational barelack, pad and trick riding and thrilling tipeze and bar acts were witneseed, bein, presented in two rings by separate comPhjes and enlivened by the funniest of Funny Jowns.Theo Menagerie and Museum are Epil as represented by the management.L fact the entire show is far superior to Why +he bill boards and advertisements rePLions and taken as a whole we can saÿ41th the hearty indorse- > | ment of twe-thigs of the population, that i | Forepaugh\u2019s Zow is the Lest in every way that has _% exhibited in this city.In conseqls ig of the great rush of sight- y | 58\u20acF® 74 wishing to give every one an opcunity of seeing the show, the man.\u201c.ment intend giving three performances 24-day, one beginning at 9 30 o\u2019clock, at which ladies and children are requested to attend.This is the last day of the Show\u2014_\u2014 THE GREAaTES: BLESSING.A simple, pure, harmless remedy, that Cures every time, and prevents disease, by keeping the blood pure, stomach regular, kidneys and liver active,is the greatest blessing ever conferred upon man.Hop Bitters is that remedy, and its proprietor are being blessed by thousands who * been saved and cured by it.Will-\" ~~ look further for his missile, but it is doubt- An intelligent interpretation of the whole context must be given to suceessfully carry out the old and IMMENSE AUDIENCES\u2014 HUNDREDS TURNED vant, and says that he gave the signal to stop, but as there was no respsmse, he thought the beli had net rung as the wire was rather loose, and be ran across and pulled quickly twice to signal the engineer to reverse, but before that could be done they were on the gate and what followed did not take a minute.All he could do then was to ring for the man to advance in order to keep the versel's hend against the rush of water.He does not attribute any blame to the engineer, and certainly does not think he himself should be censured.- The engineer, Mr.D.McLean, in a very straightfcrward manner, eays ho got the signal to go ahead full steam, and there was ne other signal until after the boat had struck, then he got one to reverse, but too lata.He knew then what was the matter and put os full steam or they wou'd bave gone through the bottom locks.He said in the engine-room he could not tell anything and had to go according to the bells.There was a pressure of 25 lbs of steam on at the time.THE \u201c SARMATIAN\u201d ig in the slip just outside the locks, and some of her crew who saw the occurrence from the high deck of the Allan liner, describe the affair as being awfuliy grand for a few minutes.THE DAMAGE.The cffect of the breakage has Leen to cause Messrs.Ogilvie to thut down their works at the Glenora Mills, St.Gabriel Locks, ss are several of the works along the route, which depend on the canal for water.Several of the grain-laden barges, it is anticipated, will be found to have been go much\\strained that their cargoes will be utterly spoiled when the water floats them once more.Mr.Conway, the Canal Superintendent, was early at work with a very large staff of men, and although he would not bind bimself to any time, he said that, with a double s:aff for NIGHT AND DAY, he hoped to send ships through on Tuesday next.A fortunate provision (x- ists in the fact that there are duplicate gates in store.In the meantime the gates washed down have not yet been found.THE SHIP3 IN THE HABBOUR will, as a watter of course, be detained until the break is remedied, as they cannot until then get at their cargoes, and this ance with vessels trading to snd fro\u201d Montreal, reducing the trading seas\u201d à sixteenth of the whole time.THE PASSENGER\u201d in many instane.s bave \u201d effects, and it is »- from St, Hyacir\u201d\u201d valise.will be a matter of considerable import- | - sometimes complained that there was a deficiency of education for those intending to go into business, but those who com- phined did net know how good a school they had in the senior school, which like all good thirgs permanently good was growing gradually to perfection.The speaker dwelt upcn the advantages of the esurse of education adepted to those preparing for a business life.\u201cInteger Vite\u201d was excellently sung by all the voices in uniscn.This was followed by scene from * The Merchant of Venice,\u201d and a part song by the Glee Club.SENIOR SCHOOL.The Principal, Mr.HarGET, read the priz: list, and as each fortunate one stepped up to rec=ive bis or her reward, they were heartily cheered.The folivwing is the list : m= PRIZE LIST\u2014UPPER SENIOR CLASS.Highest possible No of marks, 1,350 Jeannie Ross, 1,235 ; geography, bookkeeping, French and 1st general proficiency.Commisstoner\u2019s b onze medal David Ogilvy, 1,2.5; arithmetic, French, drawing, commercial law, algebra, mensuration, punctuality, and 1st general proficiency, Com- Inissioner\u2019s bronze medal Kate keid, 1,187; geometry, English literature, botany and proficiency Charlotte Anderson, 1,163% ; general proficiency Margaret Dobie, 1,097}; composition and general proficiency Ada Melvilte, 1,000} ; German Lizaie Jackson, 1,088 ; writing, history, speu- ing and proliciency Frederick Wood, 1,031; proficiency Louisa Bastable, 1,029) ; grammar and proficiency Ida McCracken, 934 ; reading Alic Barlow, 93 ; music LOWER SENIOR DIVISION\u2014 GIRLS.Highest possibls No.of marks, 1,200.Wilhelmina Brodle, 1,088,0riental history, geo metry and algebra Annie M Ross, 1,061, geography, geometry and proficiency Maude Clarke, 1,040, French and music Nellie Johnston, 1,031, puuctuallly and proficiency Louise M Plymister, 1,023, accounts, drawing Gertrude Jeuner ficlency Maggle Darling, 983, proficiency Florence Doudiet, vë1, dictation-\u201d clency Eliza Bryson, 975, proficienc™ Janet Kennedy, 966, grap>\u201d Flora Currie, 962, pro Mary Cu.tler, 956, 7 Libby Basham ~ Jessie Your\u201d Fust, 1,001, reading and pres Pa A Annie C+ Mary >\u201d «costs se £9 OQ 4 CS PS 6 CAI Pn wv O PR oN SQ RN TN oft 2908 Ney\u201d Se ce 0% > Ties a o and proficiency - ORCY, 908 1-2 Jonn Oglivy\u2014 Writing, general proficiency, and punctuality, 952 Virgil Penningten\u2014Drawing and general proficiency, 928 » Charles J Hempey\u2014General proficiency, 920 1-2 dames Woods\u2014Punctuality Knox Henry\u2014Geography James Craven\u2014History The Rev, Canon Norman presented the prizes to'the Lower Senior Boys.All the prize winners were heartily cheered.The following programme of music and recitations were well rendered, and received the praise of ali present :\u2014 » Chorus\u2014Integer Vitae .Scene from Shakespeare .[\u201d - charge of nurses free; reduced MAGDOUGALL BROS STOCK EROKEP\u201d 63 St.hires 2 64 Broadway tution took place at 3 o\u2019clock.There was \u201cMON\u201d a very large attendance of both pupils, oe parents and friends, and great interest was Bave alwar taken in the proceedings, Principal Hizk\u2019s, \u2014 M.A., was in the Chair, end on the plat- pid form we noticed Doctors Dawson, Steven.| - sen, Sullivan, McViear, Robins and Messrs Lunn, Peter Redpath and others.of space precludes our giving the morping.207 3 7 BP ANS THE SISTERS\u2014\u201d goo od et \u2014 D PO 0% °F 00° AV a No ss Once u Pas © ° an AE ee or oF no 0% , æ » oO 10 3029 So a.\u201c i ob oN 99% Wag ° SNS 307 09 Le eos ss an > PSE 0 SES po 9 \\ BY 3 es Yo?SE TA Wo ° < Spot CN gy A 2 a a « 2e « (HN 15 > 2 3 A < 3 oe q + ng cad 9 a HS PP AB à 30, 2° (a Ab 98° 8 AVR TL CPN ob ES ONO?abe Taio gn WP ga Ty TS TEST PU NX 3 a\u201d ot es or oo?RS .2) BO ot oh gO DST athe Ne at \u2018 08 09.0% po » ses ard servants.Îhe Cale- Sulphur, Salice and Gas have auniversal reputa ain epecific in all Rheulood, tkin, Liver.Kid- Tec ions, and are re- a \u201cmedical authorities.\u201cér&cutes Fares, +%tal Card to id to corres- 18 to make 49° THE GRAND WILLIS RUSSELL, PRESIDENT.1} \u20ac those unable to endure the shock incident | fifteen feet in wid-h, surrounding the | 4 PAMPH LET DAWES & CJ.Brewers and Maltstors IA PALE AND XX MILD ALN.EXT AND XXX ETUUT POKT EB (In WooD Fa BOTTLE.) ilies S lied.PRSEIN E LAGER now rerdy.215 Br Jamar BL, Office, MON.REAL TH iETERAATIORAL RAIL HY AMD STEAM RAYISATICA \u20ac i Hi.h bou Semi-monthlv containiag the Pb TABLES AND MAPS of all SANAD AN and the prineipad ® AMERICAN RAI LWAY and STEAM FAIZ ATION | LINUS., , i ale by News [ealers and Booksella Ë or ss SN ews Agents on Traine and SD Genre Price.3: ree ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION, $2.00, Payabl Advanc> oR, CHISHOI M & Ci-.Puhlisaeis and Proprietors, 37 Chahoillez Fquare, Montres THE TELEGRAPH.and Weekly Telegraph Newsthe most widely circulated the Maritime Provinces, and The Daily papers are Journals in are popular ADVERTISING MIBIUMS.ily Telegraph is published at $ Jone poate = Sid Ministers, Postm ~ ters, and Teachers in the Public School .are supplied with the Daily Telegr-ph at $ a year.[or ONE DOLLAR 1t will be sent, to any of those parties for the remainder of aud ude 18 he Weekly Telegraph is published at $1 year.Both papers publish weekly th \u20ac germons of Dr.Talmage or some other prominent clergymen.The Telegraph gives prominence %o Agriculture, etc.as well as to Trade and Commerce and general news secular and religous.It has long been ncted for its ship news and for the atten~ tion bestowed init on shipbuilding, Saipping and othertocal industries.The Family Circle is not neglected in the Telegraph which furnishes tales, sketches, etc.Ap ply to WILLIAM FLDER, St, Jchu, Hew liruvswiek Sondtsr hop 18 FRANCE \u2014/ENMALK-\u2014GERMANY HAILSEN, GREAT DANISH SPECIFIC.J in these oll countries witir the greatest in for over FIFFY YEARS.Never kno\u201d n to fall iu effecting a cure of » ERVOCS LEBILITY from over work of the brain.Vitality Impatred by Excesses, Nervous Dreams, LOss OF MAN- MOO with Headacue, raleness Languor, ine evit biy e ding in an early { EATIL = Sold by all Drugglsts at $1 per box, or mailed by A, ' DE LAPORTE, Cliemist, 346 Church 8t., Toronto, Canadian Agent.CANVASSERS SHOULD TRAVEL FOR THE FONTHILL NURSERIES.The largest In the Dominion.Good salaries and steady emploricent to relfable men, Ap- Iv, giving references and enclosing photo, to ETONE & WELLINGTON, Nurserymen, l'orunto, Ont.CAUTION.\u2014We control the new white grape, Pockinzton, and parties can only get the senu- + ne through our authorized agents.\u20143.& In the best location in the West, Lands sold on long time and at low prices.rmployment during winter at good wages guaranteed.kor particulars send name and address on postal card to PHILIP 8° HARRIS, St.Paul, Minnésota.P.;0.Box 406: ; 8777 A Ycar and expensca to agents Ontr* Free, Aderess P, O VICKERY, Augusta, Maluefor advertisers, 100 page-,Pi0 cts.G.P, ROM ELL & CO.N.Y Medical.GRAYS SPECIFIC MEDICINE Tis CHEAT ENCLISH RENEDY.tan.io Will promptiv * / : and radically wl à EL.© cure any cLù Ke - Fait 7 every Cave «1 A za} Aif Nervous Delis > lity ana vy carn ns, Futul: of 4 NCisureutor ÉS LR a kin =1.\u20ac13 Of OVer- Before T B ve vk of th Âfl brain and nervous system 1s harmless, acts like magic, and extensively used fo.great success.#8 Full particulars in our vamphlet which we desire to evnd free tv mail to every onn, Bet\u201d Une Specific Medicine is sold by 81 drusë ists at §1 Bix pwchkuges for £5, ov mail or: recaint of the, dite L'he Gras ft.oI I {iF Sold im + | +» nad Retail re PL, an Cart 7 Saeed Slates ¥.Dedemper 17 EPPER\u2019S QUININE & 15 contains an unvarying : quinine and iron.It possesse\u2014 powers of these valuable tonics in ing diseuses and symptows tracosta, weakness, a low state of the nervous syé=\" teu:, enfeelled condition of the body, and derargement of the gencral health.va Taking rfectiy ng been Tr thirty yeare with 9 an had EPPER\u2019S QUININE & IKON TONLG strengthens the nervous and muscular system, improves digestion, animates the spirits, recruits the health, For debilitated health from the effect of hot climates this toric is invaluable.EPPEWS QUININE & IRON TONIC | reusesand developes the nervous ener- gles, enriches the blood, prometes appetite, dispels lunguor and depression, fortifies the digestive organs.Is a specific remedy for neuralgia, ague, indigestion, fevers of every kind, chest affections, and in wasting dis~ cases, scrofulous tendencies, &c.The whole frame is greot!y invig rated b, Peppers Tonic.the mental facuities brightened.the constitution greatiy strengthened, and a return to robust health certain.Bottles, 32 doses, 4s.6d.; next size, 1ls.sold b Chemists everywhere.The name of J.Pepper, Bedford Luboratory, London, must 5 be en the label.There is no \u2018l'onic so certain in effect ag Popper\u2019s Quinine and Iron.It :8 strongly reco.omended to residents in India and the \u2018\u2019olonies, aud should always be kept ready for use in every case of fever or febrile condition, \"PABAXACUM and PODOPHYLLIN.\u2014 .Prepared only by J.Pepper, London.This Fluid combination, extracted fr.in medicinal roots, is now used instead of blue piil and culav el for the cure of dyspepsia, Lilioueness, and all symptoms of congestion of the liver.which are generally pain beneath the shoulders, head-ache, drowsiness, no appetite, furred tongue, disagreeable taste in the morning, giddiness, disturh- ance of tke stomach, and feelings of general depression.It sets the sluggish liver in motion, very slightly acts cn the bowels, giving a sense of health and comfort within 24 hours, It is the safest medicine.'I'az- axacam and Podophyllin is a fluid made ouly by J.PEPPER, Bedford Laboratory, Louden, whose name is on every label.Bottles, 2s.9d.and 4s.6d.Soild by all Chemists.A most valuable and essential medicine for India, Australia, the Cape acd Colonies generally.OCKYER 3 SULPHUR HAIR RE- - STOKER will darken grey hair, and in a few days completely bring back the natural color, \u2018I'he effect is superior to that produced £y an instantaneous dye, and does not injure, the stin.Large bottles, Is.6d.\u2014Lockyer\u2019s is equal to the most expensive hair restore.OCKYER\u2019S SULPHUR HAIR RE- STURER is tue best for restoring grey hair to;vs {vpuier colour, It produces a perfectly natural shade, and is abeolutely harmless, Hecommezded for destroying scurf and encouraging growth of new hair.\u2014æ YER\u2019S SULPHUR HAIR KE- *\"R\u2014Qulpher being highly priz- \u201c&, ing, healthful > Cow RSS > «0% 2 Pe > vo «eed "," Dteaushi rib1ittS, 1880.LONDON, 1880.Quebec and Montreal. Julv.11 16 à m\u2014874 July.farmatian, 239.1 H&A Alan barge own\u2014Tug Active with four G Lake Nrrigon.\u2026 July 16 The 3rd ot JULY Next, opened an offiee at Lake St.John Railway | city Passenger R.R.0, Né corchng to make, i pails, J 11 22a m\u201487%c July.11 30 a m\u201484jc Area a 2355, ad au NAPANEE Ont, June 29\u2014 ived\u2014 À Jaxx Winnireme.July 26 Taking Goods as Lowest TErROUeE RATES ; Junction Que, en the Q., M,, 0.& O.| Clty Gas Co.Larp=10ic, @ llc.for tubs and pails.August.1230p m\u2014874¢ @ 878c July ssian, 1211, Beddall & co 1 IR Aon Arrived = : poor 30 Theis fon toto to Lie\" | trom ail parts of Canada and the Western | Railway.© 1?- Merchants\u2019 xchange.Pork\u2014-Mess, $15.00 @ $16 00.20 p ; ou erpool, ; Return \u2018tickets, $90.- MONTREAL TO LVINMOUTH DOCK, (NEAR BRISTOL.) Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada, composed of the following Ne # and First-class Steamers :\u2014 GALATEA.100 .00000s 00100 2,100 Tons.RIVERSDALE.2,000 « ASHBURNE.2,500 July RATES OF PASSAGE.una; Quebec to Liverpool, $50; Re- 1 Pre paid Steerage Tickets issued at the owest rates.Through Ticketscan be nad at all the bincipal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Bees in Canada, and Through Bills of \u20ac a ara geanted to end from all parts ada.Or Froigu; or Passage, apply, in London, to Bowring, J auuseson & co., 17 East India venue ; in Liverpool, to Flinn, Main & to ny BOmery, 21 James Street; in Quebec, kaily M.Macpherson ; at all Grand Trunk \u201cwwy Offices ; or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO., Exchange Court, _June 23 = Dersada West Indias & Porto Rico EL zo - .3 tor JJUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.ang pr ARTINIQUE, ST.LUCTA, BARBADOES For BAD, Steamship BERMUDA, June 80 | Por MAR CDA, Steamsnip MURSEL July 1.wg pp ARIINIQUE, ST.LUCIA, BARBADOES For yp DAD, steamship BERMUDA July 7.YAY Aq JOHN'S, AKKC1BO, AGUADILLA | PORTO RE FONUF, ARR YO, HUMACAO | dus 16 C0 ana ST.THOMAS '8.S.HADJI, St ireighe » DASSAge ænd Insurance, apply to A.E.QUTERBRIDGRE & CO.29 Broadway, New York.Entrance, 2 MorTis street.LEVE & ALDEN, BilJames sires , Montreal, Through Bills «f Lading are issued to and from all parts of Canada and the Western States.For Freight or other particulars, apply: In Liverpool, to H.J.SELKIRK, Canada Shipping Company, 21 Water street; in Glasgow, to P.RINTOUL, EoN & Co ; in London, to R.MonTGOMERIE & Co, 83 Mark Lane, E.C.; in Canada, at all the Offices of the Grand Trunk Railway, or to THOMPSON, MURRAY & CO., 1 Custom House square, Montreal.June 9 ROSS CANADIAN SERV VIKING.2,588 Tons Register, OCEAN KING.2,449 * sé ERL KING.2,178 The splendid new first-class full power Screw Steamer OCEAN KING, A 100 (Higheat Cluss at Lloyds), is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON, ON OR ABOUT The LOtH of JUNK, l'aking Goods at Lowksr THROUGH RATES fron all parts of Canada and the Western States of Amerira.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese Boxed Meats, &c., and also for a limited numberof HOKSES, CATTLE and SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made.Will be followed by ons of the above first-class Steamers, as advised, from Montreal and London thereafter, during the season.Splendid accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal.Or WM.LOSS & CO., 8 Kast India Ave., London.S1LAR LINE, ICE.June 24 voyance oftha CANA TAN end UNITED STATES MAILS, \u2018880.SUMMER ASRANGEREATS, 1580.Tais Company's Lines are composed of she undernoted First-class, Full-powered lyde-built, Double-Engine, Iron Stoam.Jhips :\u2014\u2014 Tors.Parisian.5400 Building Bardinisn \u2026 4100 Capt.) £.Dutton Polynesian 108 Capt.R.Brown Barmatian .22: 40C0 Capt.A.D.Ard i 8800 Capt.Jas.Wylie 3650 Capt.Jchn Graham $600 LL.W.EH .3mith,K.N.R 2300 Capt.1.Bichardecn 200 Lt.F'.Archer, R.N.R.\u2019egpien \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.3200 Capt.M.Trocks Buenos Ayrean 4305 Cant.Neil MeLean.Grecian.4200 Capt.Legal'ais.Austrian, 2700 Cavt.Barrett.2730 Capt.J.G, Stophen.Prussian .0060 Capt.Jos.Ritchie.Scandinavian .800¢ Capt.Hugh Wylie, ¥apitoban .5150 Cavt.Mciseugall, londdian .2800 Ca t.C.J.Menzies Phoenician.2800 Capt.James Scotty Wealdensian .2600 Cept.Moorefucarna,., .280 Capt, Kerr.Corinthian .2400 Capt.McNicol Acadian.1500 Capt.Cabel.Newfoundland.1356 Capt.Mylins TEE BTEAMERS OF THE Liverpool Meil Line Sailing from Liverpoolevery THUR£LAY, and from Quebec every SATULDAY zalling at Lough Foyle to receive on board and land Mails and Passengers to aad from Ireland and Scotland are in.tanded {+ be despatched FROM QUEBEC.3 Peravian \u2026 \u2026 Saturday, June 12 Polynesian = = 19 oravian « 26 Sarmation.\u201c July 3 Circassian .10 Sardinian \u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u201c July 17 BATES or PASSAGE FROM QUEBEC.Fabin, accordin accommoda- AD recording to accommo and $80 Intermediate ws ) 00 BEOOIREO.cv cre rerrercer ns srrossssnassses sae ses ons 320 00 Extra Steamers for Liverpool will be despatched at regular intervals throughout he eeacon.: The St-emers of the Halifax Mail Line from Halifax to Liverpool, via St.Johns, N.F., are intended to bo despatched as follows: ROM HALIFAX.Hibernian.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026 \u2026 \u2026 Tuesday, June 8 Prussian\u2026\u2026.\u2026uerence * ; 22 Nova &cstian.« July 6 Hibernian.20 SATES OF PAGSAGE RETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOBNS: ] abi vw.$20 00 | Intermediate.$15 00 Steerage.$6 00 THE STEAMERS OF THE GLASGOW LINE are intended to sail from Quebec, and thereafter at regular intervals: \u2014 Manitoban .sien boub Juve 10 Pheenician .oo = 1 Canadian .co.Joly 4 \u2018Waldensian.uly Grecian .an experienced Surgeon carried ou each Vessol.P Bertha not secured until paid for.Through Bills Lading granied in Liverpool, ard at Continental Ports, to ail poinis in Usnada, and the Western Stales.For Froight or othor particulars, apply.in Quebec to ALLANS, IAB & Co.; in Javre to JoEN M.Cumnwrir, 21Quaid\u2019Orjeans; in Paris to ALRXANDER HUNTER, 7 Kue Scribe; iu Antwerp to Aug.3cHAITZ & Co, or Ricnarp BEANS; in totterdam to Rurs & Co.; in Hamburg to *, Buao;in Bordeaux to JamEs Moss \u2018 \u20180.s in Bremen to HEIN RUPTEL & Song; n Belfast to Cuancey & Mauconm; in räcz to Mostocmmnn & WOnxMAN, 7 Graceckureh Street ; in Glasgow $ anxs & ALEE.ALLAN 70 Great Clyde sireet ; in Liverpool to ALLAN Bzoruans, \u2018ames Street ; iu Chicszoto ALLAN = 0., 7% La Salle Street ; à New York to LEvE way.¥ ALDEN, 207 Broad \u2018 a.ALLAN, Corner of Youville and Common Streets Juve 5 14 IHMAN LINE SAILINGS, 1050 WN iW YORK via QUEENS From NEW Le LIVERPOOL, Carrying the United States Mailsan fc = i Jin.Sat, June 12, 800a m Gite % trea, Thus, June 17,1280 p m City of Richmond.Sat.June 26, 830 am City of Chester.Thurs July 1,1230pm i els\u2026Thurs.July 8, 300pm eu o Peale.\u2026ÔBSat.July 17, 10pm City of Mon real.Thus.July 22, 300p m A ichmond.Sat.July 81, 100pm Cy SL oN PASSAGES\u2014$60, $80and $100 Gad; 3 160 Gold D TRIP\u2014$110, $135 and § ) .HOUR! to London, $7; and to Paris, $15 and $20 additional, according to route sere ERAGE (including Railroad Fare between Montreal and New Tork) 30 ne reight or Passage, ap CEST Es ue Ofices, 81 and 3 Broadway, New York.t N G.DALE, Agent, Jor and 33 Louer, N.Y.> = .MO v JO., Ortod-X vib St.Paulstreef.Or G.C.McFALL, 143,St.James street, June 11 a ts in; Montreal | Agents i Toa! States of America.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese.Boxed Meats, Ss and also for a limited pumberof HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made, Will be followed by one of the above first-class Steamers every week from Montreal and Glasgow thereafter curing the season.Splendid accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengersgofer Rates of Freight and Passage, apply ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal, Or DONALDSON BRO., 67 Great Clyde St., Glasgow.June 29 87 Bjailwauy Zloirces.A - ER) Je rar) 188) SUMMER SEASOA 1880 south Easiem Railway THE ONLY DIRECT AND SHOKTEST ROUTE TO LAKE MEMPHREMAGOC.WHITE MOUNTAINS Portland, dnd all the SEA BATHING Resorts of Maine and New Hampshire, and the great Pieasure Travel Route to Boston & New York begs to invite the attention cf evrrybody intending to take a PLEASURE TRIP during this season that an unlimited variety of T'ourists\u2019 and Excursion \u2018l'ickets are now offered for sale at GREATLY REDUCED RATES.Montreal to Newport, Lake Memphremagog and RETURN, gcod to start on Saturday and return on following Monday\u2014distance 145 miles each way, ONLY SI5C.CF EXCURSION TICKETS to WHITE MOUNTAINS, PORTLAND, BOSTON, &c., AT CORRESPONDINGLY LOW RATES.LAK& MEMPHREMAGOG \u2014Steamer \u201c Mountain Maid\u201d will run special trips on Saturdays, and leaves on week days on arrival of Day Express, tor all Landings, inciudi:g Magog.Day Express, with Parlor Car, leave Bonaventure Station at 845a.m- Night Express, with Sleepirg Car, leave at 6.10 m.For all particulars and Tickets, apply to General Office, 202 St.Jimes street, and Windsor Hotel, GUSTAVE LEVE, U.#.ALDHN, Supt.Traftic.Passenger Agent.BRADLEY BARLOW, President and General Manager.June 28 153 0.M.0.AND 0.RAILWAY.CHANGE OF TIME.COMMENCING ON WEDNESDAY, June 23rd, 18 0, Trains wil! be rnn as follows :\u2014 Mixed.Mail.Express Leave Hochelaga for Hull.,.100am 830am 515 pm Arrive at Hull.1030 am 12 40 pm 925 pm Leave Hull for Hochelaga.,.,.10am 820 am 5056pm Arrive at Hochelaga.13 30 am 12 30 pm 915 pm Night Pas\u2019ger Leave Hochelaga for Quebec .600 pm 1000 pm 300 pm Arrive at Quebec.800 pm 630am 925 pm Leave Quebec for Hochelaga, conven.530pm 930 pm 1010 am Arrive atl Hochelaga.800 am 630 am 440 pm Leave Hochelaga for St Jerome.520 pm Arrive at Jerome.715 pm Mixed, \u2014 \u2014 Leave St.Jerome for Hochelaga .- 645 am \u2014\u2014 Arrive at Hochelaga.\u2014\u2014 900 am (Local Trains between Huil and Aylmer.) \u2018Trains leave âlile-End Station seven minutes later @&&\" Magnificient Palace Care en all Passenger Trains, and Elegans Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.Trains tv ard from Ottawa connect with Trains to ard trem Quebec.\u2018 Sunday Trains leave Montreal and Que bec at 4 p.m.All Trains Run by Montreal Time.GENERAL OFFICE, 18 Place d' \\rmes.PI LICKET OFFICES : 13 Place d\u2019 Armes, \\ , 202 St.James street, } MONTREAL.Opposite St.Lows Hotel, Queszc.L.A.SENL(CAL, Gen\u2019l Supt.147 7 MAS JU ame 4 7 i: = psp Late BOSTON AND MONTREAL AIR LIKE Old Reliable short XXoute \u2018Three Express rane _aaily, equipped with Mller Platform and Westinghouse Air Yrake.Sleeping Cars are attached to Night'Prains between Montreal and Boston and Springield, and New York via Troy: and Parler Cera to Day Fxrress between Montreal and Bocton and New York via Troy.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.7.15 8,10, Day Express for Boston, via Lowell or Fitchburg, also for New York via Springfield or \u2018l'roy.For Waterloo, 7.15 a,x.For Waterlco and Magog, 3.20 pm, 3.20 p.ia., Night Bxpress for New York via Troy, arrive New York 6 45 a.m.next morning.; oo .\u20ac.50 p.m Night Express for Boston via Lowell, and New York vis Springfield, GOING NORTH.Day Express loaves Bosten, vie Lowell at 8.45 a.ua., via Fitchburgh 8.00 a.m., Troy at 7.40 e.m,, arvivivg in Montreal at 8.55 Pn.Ex press leaviag New York at 8.00 a.m arrives in Montreal 11.00 p.m.2° Nizht Expressieaves Bossenat 7.00 n.m., via Lowel, snd 6p.m., via Fitchburgh, and New Yozk at 4 p.m., via Springficld, arviving in Montreal 8.20 om., Night lizprose leaves New York via Troy at 7 p-m,erriving in ortreal 10a.m.For Tickets and Freighr Kates, apply at Central Vermont Railrosd Ofice, 186 St, James Street, Wm.B.Viall, Canadian Passenger Agent.New York Office, 417 Broadway.Boston O£ce, 260 Wasbing vou street.Wm.I, SMITH, 3.W, HOBABT, Genl.Passenger Agent.General Supt.Bt.Albsne, Vt., June 28, 1880.298 Eh Dslaware and Eudsen Sanal Co's BAILROA DIS aratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, New 5 ë * York, Philadei bia, AND ALL ECLNTS EASY AND SOUTH Trains Lecve Montreal: Ww , m.~Day Express wi agner\u2019s Eni Drawing Room Car attached, fcr Saratoga, Troy and Albany, arriving m Now York at 10.10 p m same doy without change.iN ; ) pm.\u2014Nigbt Expres: \u2014 Wagner's Hleçant Sleeping Car runs through to New | York without change.&&\" This Train makes close connection at'lrey and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving ai 8.20 a.m.N ow York Thoough ried vie this line, ; cor tion given and Tickets sold at sil Grand Frank Railway Offices, and at Company\u2019s Office, she 123 Std ames Strat, Montregl.JOBÉPH ANGELL, CHAS, C.McFALL Mails and Rrpress \u2014All the trains on the Chicago, Milwaukee, St.Paul, and Chicago, Clinton, Dubuque & Minnesota Railways \u2018are now running regularly for the first time in two weeks, * \u2014The New York Times says the Treasury\u2019s weekly purchase of bonds will probably be discontinued afer the present week, nor is it certain that the Secretary will buy any on the coming Wednesday.\u2014The Beaver Line SS.\u201c Lake Winnipeg\u201d arrived at Liverpool yesterday with 461 cattle and 1,092 sheep, which she landed in good crder, except two oxen and seventeen sheep, which died onthe passage.~The Open Board of Stockbrokers in New York has] elected Cortlandt L.Palraer President, and Arthur T.Thompson Treasurer, in place of McLean and Wotherspoon, expelled tor trying to disorganize the Board.\u2014The Chicago, St.Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Railway Company has executed a mortgage for $30,000,000, on all its property in the Ste tes of Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Michigan, Illinois, Nebraska and the Territory of Dakota.~A Paris despatch says tnat,during the first months of 188087,000 head of horned cattle, 575,000 sheep and 950.000 pigs were imported into France.Only 131 oxen, 1,405 sheep and 26 pigs were brought from America, the principal exporter of oxen being Italy.\u2014The Belfast Linen Trade Circular says :\u2014 The improved tone in trade has been fairly maintained, and the yarn market has ussumed more buoyancy.Orders for cloth are given out cautiously, but inquiries are more numerous and prices generally firmer,\u201d \u2014The Railway Age says that one year ago the railways were,carrying grain from Chicago to New York for from 10c to 124c per hundred, and the vessels were takiug it at from 1c to 2c per bushel from Chicago to Buffalo, and at from 6e to Tec from Chicago to New York.Now the rail rate to New York is 30e per hundred, and is being very well maintained, while lake rates have risen to 64c per bushel to Buffalo in place of Lc or 2c a year ago, ~The disaster which occurred to the canal gates yesterdav will occasion great inconvenience, if not serious injury, t» the trade of Montreal, for it practically cuts off water communication with the West, and delays the movement of grain to this port, tll the damage can be repaired, \u2018Phere is little or no grain in the harbour, fer it is retained, as every one understands, in the basin above the scene of the accident till it is required for shipment, and in consequence the loading of vessels which are to take cargoes of grain must be retarded.It isa question of much importance to steamship lines, as well as to those engaged in the trade and having engagements to meet, how soon the canal may be put into a condition for operation again, We presume, under these circumstances, that all possible haste will be used to re- per the injury, so that the loss and inconvenience to the interests affected by the temporary stoppage of the canal may be kept within the smallest limit.It is too soon yet to accurately estimate the time it will require to do this, but it is to be siocerely hoped that a few days at least will suffice to set matters right.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 FINANCIAL The Money market is very quiet, and rates of discount remain at 6 @ 7 for mercantile bills uf 3 and 4 month\u2019s date, and 4 @ 5 for loans on collaterals, busi- Less between brokers being done at about 3 per cent.Sterling Exchange is weak and in very limited demand at 83 between banks aud 9 to customers.Sight bills have been drawn at 93, and documentary at 8% /@ 81, exceptional lines bringing # more.Drafts on New York are readily procurable at par.The Stock market wag quiet, but cur previous prices were fully maintained.The transactions, there being no Afternoon Board, were : \u2014 MORNING BOARD.Montreal .covevirinens verienniien .bm 1373 Peoples.ean \"ur 2 @ 72 Merchants +.\u2026 39@ 944 Commerce (exediv).9 @ 120 Montreal Telegraph (ex div).50 @ 96% City Passenger.soso.20 @ 99 The usual Afternoon Board was not held, \"The New York Stock market was dull, with a decline in values during tle day.The quotations, showing the closing prices of the day previous, are :\u2014 Cg prevday.Opg.1.39.Clg.Sales.WU Tel.104% 105 104 1043 7,000 Lake Shore.108% 108} 107% 1073 12,600 St Paul.81+ 81 79% 80 \u2026\u2026\u2026.Do.pfd.106 106 105%.Noi-West.93% 93% 91 924 5,700 Do.pfd.109% 1094 .108% 500 N Y Cepn.129% 129% 1285 128 2,500 Mich Cep.944 94 924 934 7,500 Erie Com.433 43% 41} 41§ 85.400 Do.pfd.89% 90% 88% 887 .Ohio & Miss.35% 35} 323 338$ 14,100 DL & Wes'.803 81 78% 783% 24,700 Del & Hud.78% 78% 764 76 1,800 NJ Cen.683 68% 668 66 20,700 Wabash .39 39} 36% 37% a.Do.pfd.68 Ft 65% 65% vu Union Pac.88% 88% 885 884 3,709 Reading .19% 19 17% 17% .Kan & T.383 38 36% 36% .Ca Southern.574 6574 57 55% a.Rock Island.108$4 J 74 107$ 107 su CM&StP.\u2026 64 .5 ces North Pae.274 27% 27% 27% nn Do.pid.498 49% 49% 49% .Illinois Cen.106 106% 106§ 106} .Han & St Joe.35% 354 344 34 3 500 Do.pfd.74% 74 73% 734 800 St L & St F.35% .voue Iron M.48% 483 473 47% veers L&N.A256 124 .\u2026 124 cree A&PTel.428 42 413 41} 400 Pac Mail.42% 42% 39% 39% 25,100 Man Elv.31% 3814 313 314 .CC&IC 16$ 164 16% 168 1.500 CCC& I.74 72 71% 71% eus St\u2019ng Ex 60.485) 485 .485 a.Do.sight.\u2026488 4874 4875 = Lune Money.3 3.3h Lu .INSOLVENT NOTICES.ONTARIO.DiviDENDs PayasLE\u2014John C Stewart, Belleville, July 7; T G Cooper, Hamilton, July 5; Tucker & Beer and C Beer, Stratford, July 12 ; Stephen Palmer, Brantford, July 20; Joseph Howard, Carleton Place, July 12; Girvin & Cook, St Catharines, July 12; J H Shannon, Owen Sound, July 9; James Buchan, Owen Sound, July 6.WRIT oF ATTACHMENT\u2014Against\u2014John W Connell, Wingham.AselGNEES APPOINTED = Hugh Me- Laren, jr, Port Elgin, to John C Kennedy MEETING OF CREDITORS \u2014 Girvin & Cook, St Catharines, July 14; Alexander Vandrich, Port Elgin, July 8.ArpricatioNs FOR DiscHARGE\u2014Thos Iredale & Sen, St.Mary\u2019s, August 4; Christian Eforst, Berlin, July 29; John Beattie & Bro., St.Thomae, August 5; Daniel Langlois, Windsor, July 31; Ÿ Pr, Agozt, Agent, biGenoral use ¥ Y , Montreal Jumel9,1880 227 8 \u201c % a # Francis Jacques, Chatham, August 9 ; Ole.Pret et C'dit Fonolet|.uebec Fire Assuranceontreal invest, Asg'n.}.- Canada Cotton Co.Graphic Printing Co.j-\u2026\u2026.-j.Mout.Warchousing Cu.|.\u2026.|.Norch Am, Car Co.Mon*.Loan æ Morte Co.Montreal Bul dg Ass\u2019.Sealingana Maning,.Academy of Muslc.RoyalCanadlan ies, Co, Can.Landed Credit Co.Globe Printing Co.Domirion Stocx 6 pe.\u2026.|.Dominion Stock 5p.c.Dominion Bonds.Dom.Tel.6 p.c.stg Bdri.Zov.Ded 6 p.c.stg.\u2026.dov, Deb, 8 p.c.cy.Gov, Deb, § p.c.sig.@ov.Deb.5p.c.cy.Mtl, Harbor 63 p.c.Bar|.Mtl, Harbor 6 p.c.Bdel.coven] G.T.R.7 p.c.stg.Bonds.|.&8t.L H, 6 p.c.Bonds, do 8 p.c.ey.Auf.Montreal ë p.60.Boads.|.Montreai .W, Bonds, Montreal 7 p.c.Stock.Montreal 6 p.e.8took.EXCHANGE.dank, 80 days.N, Y, Gold Dratts.3terliing Ex.in NY tex dlvidene MACDOUGALL & DAVIDSON, Stock Brokers.TREE CULTURE ON WASTE LAND.Hitherto;the abundance of natural timber in this country has made it easy to dispense with timber culture, and for the most part our land owners have taken but little interest in such slow-growing crops.This state of things, however, is rapidly passing away.The demand for specal woods for manufacturing purposes is steadily and rapidily increasing, while the natural supply is diminishing and must ultimately become inadequate.Mean.suitable for tim ber culture and for nothing else, except poor pasturage, that our lard owners are allowing to lie wasts and idle for lack of a little forethought, and too frequently our would-be thrifty farmers will risk their surplus means in wild cat speculations, promising but never yiclding large and speedy returns, when the same money spent in planting timber would soon convert their worth'ess swamps and stuny places into valuable properties.A correspondent, writing from Wisconsin, tells us of a piece of land that was planted with walnut twenty-three vears ago.The land was flooded every spring and summer, and was unfit for any or- d'pary cultivation.The trees are now {rom sixteen to twenty inches through, and, have been sold for $27,100.No particulars are given as to the cost of planting the grove or the amount of attention it has had during the years of growth.There can be little doubt, however, that the investment was small iu comparison with the return, and the land would otherwise have remained entirely unproductive.To the country the timber crop was so much clear gain.It is clear that our national resources might be enormously increased by a similar utilization by timber culture of lands which are now left unused and unproductive; and the planters would find their groves a surer investment for the security of their family possessions than any savings bank deposit.\u2014Scientific American.NEW RUL& OF GFNERAL AVERAGY, The interests of American shipping are directly affected by the recent judgment of the English Court of Appeal setting as.de the rule that British average adjusters have followed for three-quarters of a century.Indeed, it was an American vessel that gave rise to the important decision that we are considering.Bound to to Liverpoo', the vessel encountered such rough weather that a general average sacrifice had to be made, and the ship ran into Charleston.It became necessary to make repairs and to unload, warehouse and reship the cargo.Expenses were incurred for these items, as well as for pilotage and other charges.When Liverpool was reached the owners claimed that all the extraordinary expenses incurred by reason of the casualty shou'd be charged to general average.\u2018The owners of the cargo resisted, and contended that it was contrary to the recognized rule of English adjusters, whose uniform custom for eighty years had been to treat as subject of general average the cost of entering the port of re~ fuge and discharging the cargo,but not the expenses of warehousing or reshipping the cargo, nor the outgoing port charges.The Court of Appeals declares that this long established practice has been directly contrary to law.This law, as now l.id down, is that when a vessel goes into port in consequence of an injury which is itself the subject of general average, the cost of warehousing end reloading the cargo, for pilotage and other matters incidental to leaving port are as properly the subject of general average as the expenses in- curied in entering the port and unloading.¢* The principle which unlerlies the whole doctrine of general average contribution,\u201d said Lord Justice \u2018Thesiger, * 1s that the loss, immediate and consequential, caused by a sacrifice for the benefit of cargo, ship and freight, should be borne by all,\u201d This judgment is clearly in accordance with reason and justice.\u2014N.Y.Herald, PRUDUCL, PROVISIONS, &e.Montreal, June 29.To-day being the festival of St.Peter and St.Paul, and a public holiday, there was very little business.Wheat and Flour were quiet at previous quotations.Corn was dull and sold lower at about 47$c.In Butter and Cheese there were practinal- ly notransactions,and the market continues weak and unsettled.Barley for feeding sold at 50c.Freights are, if anything, easier.To London by steam is offered at 58 6d instead of 5s 9d.\"CORN EXCHANGE REPORT.Tuesday, June 29, 1880.Wheat in Chicago declined ge.BEERBoHM\u2019s ApvicEs \u2014Floating cargoes ~\u2014Wheat and Corn very heavy Cargoes on passage and for shipment\u2014 Wheat and Corn neglected ; no business doing.Red Winter Wheat, off coast, 49s @ 49s 6d ; Californian do, 458 6d @ 46s ; Mixed American Corn, off coast, 25s @ 263 6d; do for prompt shipment, 23s.Californian Wheat on passage, just shipped, 43s 6d; nearly due, 45s.No.ot cargoes on sale, off coast, between 20 and 25; do Corn, less than 10, Liverpool Wheat and Corn, spot, weak ; Liverpcol, Californian, and Club Wheat, 9s 3d @ 95 9d; do Red Winter and White Michigan do, 98 8d; do Red American Spring do, 83 4d @ 9s Jd; No.2 Red Winter Wheat for shipment during this month and next, 423 ; do for (prompt shipment, 43s 6d; Liverposl, American Western Mixed Corn, 4s 11d; do Canadian Peas, 7s.Ou passage for the Continent\u2014 Wheat, 720,000 qrs.; Corn, 570,000 gre.Weather in England, brilliant ; do on Continent, favourable for the growing crops, Liverpool\u2019 Ex,, 2 .m.-\u2014Liverpool Bacon, L.C, 36s 9d; S.C., 37s 3d; Choice Cheese, 44s; Prime Western Lard, 36s 9d.Frour.\u2014Continued dullness prevails on the market.Sales 1eported were: 200 bris Spring Extra at $510, and 100 brls Lucius Geerge Joliffe, London, July 28; J D Fleming, Cobourg, July 80, pa mae miley \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 tia A _ 2 este mc Bali _ - a IRA 0 en Lae Strong Bakers\u2019 at $6, ; Errata in yesterday\u2019s circular\u2014Fleur\u2014 time there are millions of acres of land! Hams\u2014Uncovered, 1lc.@ 12e; do., canvassed, 12c @ 14e.Baoox\u20149c.@ 104c Asurs.\u2014 Pots.84.25 @ $4.35 per 100 {lbs New YokK, June 29\u2014Corn, No 2, 50e @ S'icfor cash ; 504c for June ; 483c @ 48ic for July ; 48,000, 494c for August: Receipts \u2014Wheat, 163 000 bushels; Corn, 32,000 do; Oats, 42,000 do ; Rye; 7,000 do.; * Hi0aGo.June 29\u2014Whent\u2014 Receipts\u2014 38,000 bush ; shipments, 131,000 do.930 a 1n-Opens at 84{c for August 11.57a m \u201487}c for July.Lorna \u2014 Receipts\u2014610,00 bush ; shipments, 6:6,009 bush.933 am \u2014Opens at 34èc for August.11.504 m\u2014 3482 bid for September.Oats \u2014 Receipts \u20141%7,000 bush; shipments, 106,009 do.11.17 a m\u2014234c for cash; 23}c for July.Barley \u2014Leceipts\u20143,000 bush; shipments, 4,000 do.Pork\u20149.33 a m\u2014~Opens at $12 for August.1lli4a m\u2014$ll 87} for July; $1973 for August Lard\u201411.10 a m\u2014$6 60 for August.Mi wavgez, June29.\u2014Wheat\u2014Receipts, 23,000 bush; shipments, 4,009 bush.330 à m\u2014Opens at 89£c for July.1143 a m\u2014 88%c for July; 864: for August.Recwirts or Provucs- June 29.G.'f, R.Q., M., O.Canal.& O, ic, Wheat .4,400 errr 4,700 Corn.12,0600 evens 74 205 0O:ts, bush.ML.Flour, brls.wee een Oatmeal.en sv Ashes, brls.22 en 19 Butter.543 101 120 Cheese ., .1,097 16 50 Pork.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026urrs meine eran 330 TalloW.iriircr vier en 100 Leather .212 4 eres CHEESE MARKETS INGERSOLL, Ont, June 29.\u2014Thirty-six factories representing near 10,000 boxes Cheese were on the market to-day, 4,660 bexes sold from 6c @ 7c, averaging 6£c, R&TAIL MARKETS.Tuesday, June 29.Bonsecours Market wore a deserted sp- pearaucs to day, on account of its being a public heliday.There is no material change in the prices of Meats.Vegetables are more plentiful and cheaper as the season advances.The Fish market was not very well supplied.Fresh Salmon was sold freely at 20 cents.Eggs were in good demand at an advanced fizure.Below is a ccrrect list of the retail prices current :\u2014 BUTTER AND CHEESE\u2014 F.pe print butter.$0 18 @ 0 20 Fine tub butter.0156 @ 0 17 Salt Butter\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.010 @ 012 Cheese.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.011 @ 013 Egas\u2014 Packed osseuse +000 @ 000 New lai¢, in baskets.0 14 @ 0 15 PouLTRY\u2014 Chickers, percovple.040 @ 0 50 \u201c Sprin; \u201c evauonse 025 @ P3830 Ducks, 6 ssocsscce 050 @ 060 Turkeys \u201c srausses @ 150 Geese, se @ 000 Teme Pigecns, perpair.025 @ 0 00 Fisg\u2014 Salmon, fresh, perlb.020 @ 0 00 Salmon trout, per lb.010 @ 012 Whitefish, per lb.010 @ 012 Halibut, per lb.012 @ 012% Haddock and cod, perlb 0 C6 @ 0 07 Fresh terring, per doz.0 00 @ 0 00 Smelts, per Ib.0 0 @ 0 00 Speckled trot.000 @ 0 00 Fresh Mackerel.0 00 @ 0 12 Portland Shad, per pair.0 30 @ 040 Black Bass, per Ib.011 @ 0 124 Dore \u201cvee.011 @ 013 Pike, \u201cen.008 @ 010 Lobsters, \u201cnn 012 @ 000 MRATSF\u2014 Beef, per lb.005 @ 015 Mutton, \u2018 .008 @ 010 Veal, \u201coa .005 @ 010 Lamb, perlb.010 @ 0124 Pork, per 1b.+009 @ 010 Hams, \u201con \u2026012 @ 013 Bacon, « .\u2026 01232 @ 000 Lard, LL we 010 @ 012 Sausages, per lb.010 @ 015 Dressed hogs, per 1001bs 7 30 @ 7 50 Beef, forg-quarter.5 00 @ 7 00 Beef, hind-quarter.8 60 @ 10 00 VEGETABLES AND FROIT\u2014 Cucumbers, per doz.060 @ 089 String Beans, per crate.300 @ 0 00 Potatoes, per bag .045 @ O 60 Carrots, per bunch.010 @ 0 00 Beets, per bush .\u2026.040 @ O 50 Onione, percrate.\u2026.300 @ 3 50 Onione, green, per bunch 0 § 0 00 Cabbages, per d\u20183.0 ñ0 1 00 Sweet potatoes, per bush O0 00 0 00 Apples, winter, selected, per brl.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.B 900 6 00 Deo, inferior, per brl .2 00 2 50 Cranberries, per gal.0 00 075 Oranges, Valencia, per cs.10 00 12 00 Lemons, per case +.8 00 0 00 Do, per box.0 00 6 09 Malaga grapes, per keg.0 00 0 00 Gooseberries, per gal.0 60 0 00 New SerING VEGETABLES AND FrRUIT\u2014 Lettuces per dozen .010 BR dishes, per doz.bunch.0 10 Asparagus, per bdl .0 25 Cabkagesz, each.sencceuse 0 8 Cauliflowers, per doz .Peas, per bush.0 60 Potatoes, per bush.150 Spinach, per bush .0 00 Strawberries, per quart.0 14 Pine Apples, per dvz.2 50 Maple Sugar, per Ib.0 08 Tomato s, per dcz.0 00 Rhubarb, per doz bdl:.0 20 GRAIN, FLOUR AND MEAL\u2014 Barley, per bush .$0 00 Oate, per bag \u2026.\u2026.075 Peas, per bush.\u2026.\u2026.0 90 Buckwheat, per bush \u2026 0 80 Corn, per bush.0 00 Flour, per 100 1bs .\u2026.3 00 Graham flour.\u2026.O 00 Buckwheat flour.0 00 Beans, per bush.1 00 Oatmeal, per 100 lbe.0 00 Cornmeal, \u201cLees 125 Moulie, 00e 1115 Bran .s\u2026cve oveo00 c0000s 0 95 Timothy Hay Seed, per bush .sascseuss s\u2026.\u2026.0 09 BRSE58838858an ® RECPEEPPICOHRE FPPROPEIROREEP IFPCAPRCER AE® te EN =OOWOOHOD OOOSOONOHOOOO 8 85885S8S688888 © LIVÆRPUOL PRODUCE MARKET June 29.LIVERPOOL :-} 5,00 p.m.5.00 p.m sd.8 dd.s.d.s.d.Flour \u2026 \u2026\u202610 00 @ 12 CIO 0 @ 12 VU Spring Wheat 8 6 9 4/8 4 9 4 Red Winter.9 6 9 10/9 4 98 White Winter.8 6 9 886 9 6 Club.sv 9 6 10 C9 4 iv 0 Corn (new).5 0 00 C| 410 0) 0 Do.(old).0 0 0 C0 0 00 : .58 0 (5 3 0 0 6 2 00 06 2 00 0 .611 00 c 611 0 .60 0 00 (60 © hf © 37 0 00 037 © on 0 0 37 C36 © 37 0 6 00 (33 6 0 0 0 do 0[64 O to 9 Chuese,new\u2026.4) 0 0 0444 0 0 92 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.TO THE HERALD.Canadian.TORONTO, June 29.WHEAT\u2014Fall, No 1, $107 @ $108; No 2, $103 @ $1 06; No 3, $100 @ $101; Spring Nol, $1 9 @ $1 10; No 2, $107 @ $110; No3, $100 @ $1 01; Bsrley, No 1, 60c ; No 2,50c; No 3 extra, 45c ; No 3, 40c ; Peas, No 1,69 @ 70e; No 2, 68c @ 69c ; Cats, No 1, 36: ; No 2, 35c ; Corn, 53e @ 54c.FLOUR \u2014Supsrior, $4 90 @ $4 95 ; Extra, $4 80 @ $4 85 ; Fanoy, $4 75 @ $4 80; Strong Bake:s\u2019, $5 00 @ $5 U5; Spring Extia, $4 90 @ $4 95 ; Superfine, $4 25 @ $4 30 ; Fine, $3 75 @ $3 80 ; Bran, $7 75 1232 p m\u201487§c July.12 46 p m\u2014B450 August.1254 p m\u201485c August.102 p m\u201467fc July.CORN\u20149 32 8 m\u201434kc August.10 O1 a m\u2014344c July.10 03a m\u201434}c August 10 16 a m\u201434kc @ 34fc August.11 22 a m\u201434c asked June.11 50 a m\u201434%c bid September.12 06 pm\u201434} @ 34fc August.12 18 p m\u2014343c @ 345 September.12 32 p m\u2014 34fc August.12 49 p m\u201434%fc Scptember.1 02 p m\u201433%c June.RECEIPTS \u2014 Flour, 7,000 barrels; Wheat, 38,000 bush ; Corn, 610,000 bush; Oats, 77,000 bush ; Rye, 5,000 bush ; Barley, 3,000 busb.SHIPMENTS \u2014 Flour, 4,464 barrels; Wheat, 131,000 bush ; Corn, 616,000 bush ; Oats.106,000 bush; Rye, 25,000 bush; Bailey, 4,000 bush.LAKE FREIGHTS\u2014Wheat, 66 ; Corn, Bieto Buffalo.Lake and Canal\u2014Wheat, 14c ; Corn, 124c.PORK\u201410 32 a m \u2014$11 82} July.11 54 & m\u2014$l!l 874 July.1209 p m\u2014$11 874 July.102 p m\u2014$l1 85 @ $l1 874 June.LARD\u201413 09 p m\u2014$6 60 @ $6 624 Augus:.1 02 p m\u2014 $6 50 @ $6 524 June.HOGS\u2014U 8 Yards \u2014 10 40 a m-~Estimated receipts, 23 500 ; Official yesterday, 37,067 ; Shipments, 6,388; left over, 10,- 000 ; light grades, $4 10 @ $4 30; mixed packers, $410 @ $4 30; heavy shipping, $4 25 @ $4 50 ; Cattle receipts, 5,000.NEW YORK, June 29.CORN\u201412 noon \u2014 Nc 2, 64,000, 50c June; 494c @ 49% July.12 15 p m\u2014~ Wheat, No 2 Red, 8,000, $1 18 cash; 8000, $1 174 June; 8,000, $i 11§ July; 8,000, $1 07% August; Cora, No 2, 50c @ 50%c cash ; 60c (@ 504c June ; 48fc @ 45%c¢ July ; 48,000, 494c August.12 40 p m\u2014 Fiour, dull ; Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 18 cash; Corn, No 2, 50¢; Oats, quiet.110 pm \u2014 Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 174 @ $1 18 June; $1114 @ $1 113 July; $L 074 @ $1073 August; Corp, quiet.143 p m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, 40,000, $1 174 now ; $1 174 @ $1 173 June; 16,000, $1 118 Joly ; $1 074 @ 81 07% August ; Corn, No 2, 8,000, 50tc June; 64,000, 488c July ; 8,000, 4942 Augus*, 2 10 p m\u2014Wheat, sales, 250,000, closes Chicago, $1 07 @ $1 08; Milwaukee, $108 @ $109; No 2 Bed, $1 174 June ; $1113 @ $112 July; $1 073 @ $1 08 August ; Corn, quiet, sales, 250,000, No 2, 504e ; Oate, firm.FREIGHTS\u2014 6e.PORK\u201412 30 p m \u2014 Nominal, 1 50 p m\u2014$ll 90 August ; $11 90 September.LARD\u201413 30 p m\u2014$6 924 July ; $7 00 August; $7 024 September.1 50 p m\u2014 $6 974 July ; $7 05 August ; $7 124 Septexber.RECEIPTS \u2014 Flour, 16,203 barrels ; Wheat, 163,000 bush; Corn, 32,000 do ; Oats, 42,000 do; Rye, 7,000 do ; Pork, 375; Lard, 5,891 ; Whiskey, 548.COLTON\u20141p m\u2014Dull at 113c; TALLOW-\u2014Gtc.DRESSED HOGS\u2014$5$ @ $6.WHISKEY\u2014Nominai at $1 12, MILWAUKERE, June 29, WHEAT\u20149 30 & m\u2014B89$c cash.10 16 a m\u201488;0 July.10403 m\u20148B8ke July.11 02 a m\u201488$: July.11 20a m\u201488§¢ July.1148 à m\u201488fc July.1207 pm \u2014~88%c July.12 30 p m\u201488%c July.1 04 p m\u20148S8$2 July.RECEIPTS\u2014Flour, 9,805 bbls; Wheat, 23,000 bush; Corn, 10,000 bush; Oats, 5,000 bush ; Rge, 400 bush ; Barley, 2,- 000 bush.SHIPMENTS \u2014 Fiour, 13,530 barrels ; Wheat, 4,000 bush ; Corn, 46,000 bushels; Oats, 6,000 bush; Rye, 3,000 bush ; Barley, 2,000 bush.STOCKS\u2014Wheat, 559,300 bush ; Corn, 72,200 do ; Oats, 25,300 do; Rye, 20,100 do ; Barley, 89,300 do.TOLEDO, June 29 WHEAT\u201412 a m\u2014No 2 Red, 94}c bid July.Corn, No 2 40}c cash; 3945 Jely.RECEIPTS\u2014Wheat, 18,000 bush ; Corn, 61,000 bush ; Oate, 3 000 bush.SHIPMENTS\u2014Wheat, 12,000 bushels ; Corn, 45,000 bush ; Oars, 2,000 bush.STOCKS\u2014Wheat, 169,000 bush ; Corn, 244,000 do; Outs, 41,000 do.DETROIT, June 29.WHEAT-12 40 p m \u2014 No 1 White, 99$c cash ; 99}o June ; 93kc July; 93c August ; 93c bid October ; Milling, 95¢.RECEIPTS\u2014Wheat, 15,000 bush.SHIPMENTS-Wheat, 14,000 bush.FREIGHTS \u2014Wheat, 3c to Buffalo; 6c to Kingston ; 9c to Montreal, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TELEGRAPH OFFICES List of Offices from Point Levis to Cap Rosier, with distances: \u2014 From To Miles.Point Levis.to L'Islet .47 L\u2019Islet.\u2026\u2026.to Kamouraska.,.,, 29 Kamouraska \u2026\u2026\u2026 to Riviere du Loup, 38 Riviere du Loup.to Trois Pistoles \u2026 27 Trois Pistoles .to Rimouski .39 Rimouski .to Father Point.8 Father Point.to St.Flavie., 15 St.Flavie.to Grand Metis.7 Grand Metis.to Matane .30 Matane .St.Felicite .18 St.Felicite.to Cap Chatte Light 81 Cap Chatte Lig Cap Chatte.8 Cap Chatte Town to St An\u2019esd\u2019s M\u2019nts 9 StAnnesdes Montsto Martin River \u2026 17 Martin Biver\u2026.to M:us Loeuis.22 Mont Louis.to River Madeline 20 River Madeline.to Grand Vallee .9 Grand Vallee.to Chlorodorme.,.,, 15 Chlorodorme .to Grand Etang .9 Grand Etang.to Fox River., 21 Fox River .to Grifin\u2019s Cove.7 Griffin\u2019s Cove.to Cap Rosier \u2026\u2026 .8 NEWFOUNDLAND AND NOVA SCOTIA DISTANCES Nautical Miles Cape Bosier (Que) to Channel Office, (Cape Ray (Nfld).330 Channel Office.to Cape Race (Nid) 100 Cape Race (Nfld) to St.John (Nfd).100 8t Johns (N44).to Halifax (N.S.-.,.720 MARINE INTELLIGENGE DEPARTURE OF OCEAN STEAMERS.FROM, TO, DATE.Gallia.New York .Liverp\u2019], June 30 Brooklyh.Quebec., .Liverp\u2019l, June 30 Waldensian .Quebec.Glasgow, July 1 Celtic .New York .Liverp\u2019l, July 3 Texas.Quebee., Liverp\u2019l, July 3 Sarmatian.uebec .Liverp\u2019l, July 3 Nova Scotian.Halifax.Liverp\u2019l July 6 L Champlain.Montreal.Liverp\u2019l, July 6 Bothnia .New York .Liverp\u2019l, July 7 Thames.Queb.cC.London, July 7 Grecian.-.Quebec .Glasgow, July 8 Britannie .New York .Liverp'l, July 10 .Quebec.Liverp\u2019l, July 10 .Quebec.Liverp\u2019l, July 10 .\u2026New York .Liverp\u2019], July 14.New York.Liverp\u2019], July 15 .Montreal\u2026Liverp\u2019], July 16 Liverp\u2019l, July 17 Sardinian.Liverp\u2019l, July 17 Lake Winnipeg.Liverp\u2019l, July 26 Baltic .New York .Liverp\u2019l, July 29 Hibernian.,.Halifax.Liverp\u2019l, July 20 Scythia.New York.Liverp\u2019l, July 21 Germanic .New York .Liverp\u2019l, July 24 Teutonia.Quebec.Liverp\u2019l July 24 Abyssinia.New York.Liverp\u2019l, July 28 Galiia.New York.Liverp\u2019l, Aug 4 Bothnia.New York.Liverp\u2019], Aug 1 SAILED FOR QUEBEC.Alexandria, Reckeles, Dublin, June 12 Hedwig Siebe, \u2014\u2014\u2014, Paxillac, June 11 Heirich Nodbertus» Sepfin: Belfast, June 14 Madras, Briggs, Greenock, June 12 The Craigs, Hughes, \u2014\u2014\u2014» June 12 Minerva, Ahrens, Belfast, June 14 Guiona, Temple, Liverpool, June 15 Osprey, Lernd, Greenock, June 16 Northumbr.a, Johnsen, Liverpool, June 16 Ellisif, Abrahawsen, Liverpool, June 16 SAILED FOR MONTREAL.Amor, Niel:en, London, June 13 Texas [8], , Liverpool, June 13 Mercator, White, St Thomas, May 18 scene @ $7 80.SEEDS-\u2014Clover, $4 @ $4 10 ; Timothy, $3 @ $3 10.Ships.Strathearn, 1705, H & A Allan Ronsdal, 1835, H & A Allan Rock City, 824, John Hope & co Roseneath, 734, 'I' Workman Barques, Leprana, 769, R C Adams & c> Thorgney, 448, Carbray, Routh & eo Siam, 360, Canada sugar Refininz co Cuba, 262, Canada sugar refining co Ruby, 551, Ress & co William, 353, underloh & co Mercator, 293, Gillespie, M & co Henry, 583, Gi nelli & co Walter Armington, 521, Wulff & co Sater, 63), Gianille & co Prince, 74%, Ross & co Emma, 898, Hartlaub, Smith & co Aristides, 305, Wulff & co Signet, 574, Ross & co Patriot, 484, Hartlaub, Smith & Cry Bengal, \u20ac09, J Hope & co Bristolian, 871.Munde:loh & co Bygdin, 476, Wulf & co Amicus, 516, Ross & co Aspotogan, 573, Anderson, McK & co Edward Barrow, 958.Munderloh & co Brigs.Henrys, 285, S B Heward Brigantines.Catherine, 316, Giliespie, ul & co Alaska, 529, W E Boyd Schooners.Marie Erzelie, 110, W A Charlebois Kate, 68, Wulff & co @ity of Greenbay, : \u2014 Emilie Adeline, 59, W A Charlebois Dawn, 172, Gillespie, Moffatt & co Helene, 110, W A Charlebois Good Intent, 72, H L Mearthur PORT OF QUEBEC.ARRIVED\u2014June 29 Earquentine Edmund Richardson, Turner, Bahia, for Montreal Steamship Effective, Lacid, Greenock, for Montreal CLEARED - June 29, Steamship Beaver, Lemais.re, Dalhousie, &c, À Fraser & co Barque Princess Alexandra, Reid, Greencck, B R Dobell & co Barque Ann Gray, Rone, Plymouth, A F A Knight Schooner Eon Hector Langevin, Robert, Gaspe, W & R Brodie Brigantine Little Annie, Morin, Three Rivers, Ross & co Steamship Texas; Prowse, Montreal, Ty M Macpherson Irems\u2014June 29.\u2018The agent of the tug Clampion, which arrived up from below this morning, reports having spoke barque Agenoria off Point des Monts and barque Cavalier off Metis, both inward bound \u2018Che barquentine Our Annie, previously reported, arrived in port last night and made fast at Crawford\u2019s wharf ; she is considerably damaged The Swedish barque Selma, Captain Stromberg, previously reported wrecked on the south-west point of Anticosti, cleared ab this port for London on the 12th Inst, with a lumber cargo by Roberts, Smith &co The steamships Ontario and Texas pro- e.eded to Mon realabout 9 a m.\u2018The tug Rupert left f r Montreal at 7 à - with the barque Galatea and barquea- tine Jet in tow.l'he baranentine Edmund Richardson left for Montrealat ÿ am in tow of tug Champion.The p-opeller Van Aliaa pr ceeded to Montreal at 7 p m.The tug St Audrew lsft for Montreal at 6p m with nine barges in tow.The steamship Effective, after landi~g some ! alf-dozen stow-aways and changing pilots, proceeded to Montreal at 7.30 pm.The steamship Wimbledon passed through to sea from Mo trealat 7 pw.The steamship Prince Wil: elm passed through to sea from Mont eal at 12.30 pm._The steamship Ocean King pas:ed torough to sea from Mont eal at 6.3) pm.Tne tug Mersey arrived from Three Rivers to-night with the barqie Uno in ow.\u2018Lhe barque Elis:a, from M:ntreal for Aberdeen, and barque Rio de La Plata, from Montreal for Queenstown, bot proceeded o sea this morning under sail.Fox RIVER, June 29\u2014Four ships in- war CAPE CHAT, June 29\u2014One 3-masted steamsnip cutward at 7 20; ore 3-masted steamship outward at 8am Later\u2014Steamshis Lake Champlain 1z- ward at 2 30 p m; 39 sailing vessels outward this pm MARTIX RIVER, June 29\u2014Steamship Lake Champlain inward 25 1145 a m; 36 sail vessels outward this pm MATANE SIGNAL STATION June 29\u2014 Steamship Lake Champlaia inward at 6 40 pm FATHER POINT, June 29~ Steamship Scandinavian outward at 12 05 p m RIVIERE DU LOUP WHARF, June 29\u2014Three outward vessels at anchor; str William at Brandy Pots; str Saguenay left at 7 for Saguenay HALIFAX, June 29\u2014A new barque, of 1,047 tons.called the Conductor, sailed from Canning yesterday, towsa by the eteamer Earl Dufferin, to load deals at West Buy for Liverpcol.She is owned by Rufus Burges and E Bigelow & Sons, of Canning.PORT COLBORNE, Up \u2014June 29.Schr J Drummond.Kingston, Chicago\u2019 salt; Fea Gull, Oswego, Toledo, coal; JL D Bullock, Kingston, Manistee, light; Ida Walker, Kingston, Toledo, light; Jennie White, Oswego, Toledo, coal; M McRae, Clayton, Courtwrignt, light; O Mowat, Kingston, Detroit, light; Wm Elgin, Kingston, Detroit, light; Bulgarian, Kingston, Chicago, salt; B Barwick, Cape Vincent, Thessalon River, light; barge Jane Ralston, Ogdensburgh, Bay City, light; Albany, Ogdensburgh, Bay, City, light; Forture, propeller Argyll, Montreal, general cargo; Africa, light Chicago, Montreal, Detroit, Doww\u2014June 29.Schr Guelph, Toledo; Kingsten, propeller City cf St Catharines, Montreal, general cargo ARRIVED \u2014June 29, .Str Arundel, from Buffalo, excursion ists corn; Oswego, CLEARED\u2014June 29.Str Arunde', Buffalo, excursionists In HaRBoUR\u2014June 29, Schrs B Barwick, M McRae, L D Bullock; Ida Walker, Wm Elgin, Jane Mec- Leod, O Mowat, Bingalore PORT DALHOUSIE, June 29\u2014Passed up\u2014Schrs J C Woodruff, Kingston t» Ashtabula, light; Cavalier, Coilin\u2019s Bay to Towas City, light; Pandora, Kingston to Port Colborne, light; Kate Eccles, Oswego to Ft Catharines, col; props California, Hamilton to Cleveland, light; Zealand, Mo .treal to Toledo, light: Lake Ontar.o, Por: Dalhousie to Port Colborne, thence to Windsor, g=neral cargo Down\u2014Schrs Arctic, Toledo to Kingston, wheat; À Mur» Chicago to Kingston, wheat; St Louis, Toledo to Kingston, wheat; Rising Star, Chicago to Kingston, wheat; Lady Dufferin, Chicago to Kineston, corn; Blake, Chicago to Kingston, wheat; F D Barker, Chicag> to Kingston, corn; Mystj Chicago to Kingston, corn: Er a Chicago to Kingston, wheat; Victor, I'oledo to Kingston, corn; Peerless, Cleveland to Kwgston, coal; Craftsman, Chicago to Kingston, wheat; Lisga>, Milvaukee to Kingston.coin; Gibraltar, Milwaukee to Kingæton» corn; props Niagara, Chicago to Montreal, corn; Celtic,Toledo to Kingston, wheat; Lincoln, Milwaukee to Kingston, cora; str Picton, te and from Toronto, passengers and freight SARNIA, June29\u2014Arrivals\u2014Strs Ward, Por: Austin, passengers and freight; Star and Saginaw, Detroits passengers and freight; Hiawatha, Wallaceburg, passengers and freight; Alma Monroe, Chicago, passengers and freight; schrs Admiral, Pike Bay, bark, Chatham; Azov, Penetanguishene, lumber; Stevenson, Pike Ba y ties; Phœbe Cutharine,\" Michae?s Bay, ties; Trade Wind, Georgian Bay, lumber; Otonabee, Victoria Harbor, lumber; Nett Woodward, Penetanguishene, jumber Departures\u2014Str Hiawatha, Walleceburg, passeng.rs and fre ght; Saginaw, Port Austin, passengers anû freight; Ward and Star, Detroit, p:ssengers and freight; Ontario, Duluth, passengers and freighnt; Alma Munroe, Kingston, passengers and ireight; tug Metamora wi h barges Manly, Ariete, Malcovitch, Cagliari, June 9 Brunswick, Hall, Maccio, May 12 Prince Edward [8], Liverpl, June 16 EE PS Russell and Benson, for Thessalon River, £o 4 rells Hamilton, Tcledo, light; | Barge Industry, lumber, in tow tug H B Sherwood WRI [BY, Ont, June 29\u2014The Minnie Blakely arrived here this morning, to load lumber for Oswego BELLEVILLE, Ont, June 29\u2014Arrived \u2014 Str Silver Spray, from Kingston, light, and will ply between Belleville, \u201c Massassaga Point and Big Island Cleared\u2014 Schooner Tranchemontagne, to Oswego FOREIGN PORTS.LIVERPOOL, June 29 \u2014 Arrived \u2014 City ef Bristol NEW YORK, June 29\u2014Arrived\u2014Sivale- dale and Alpha, from Liverpool; Westphalia, from Hamburg; Bothnia and Wycmmg, from Liverpool \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 EXPORTS.Per ss SCANDINAVIAN, 1,967, H Wylie, master, for Liverpool, H&A Allan, agents \u2014} H Warrington 267 pkgs butter; Mosely &kR 8cs leather; U H Cunningham l4 brls potash; K& \u2018ookson 63 pkgs butter; Magor Bros&co 7,534 bush corn; Lord&M 9.670 do oats; Craned&B 4,50) do wheat; A D Thompson 15,142 do wheat; H McLennan 21,362 do wheat 3 517 do corn, A McFee 9,805 do oats, B Dalglish 56 brls potask; H Dobell 35 do; A Hodgson&son 343 bxs cheese 83 pkgs butter; Ayer&co 310 bxs cheese; G T Ry 83! bxs cheese 368 pkgs butter; H&A Allan 100 bxs cheese 20 bags moosd hair 42) head cattle rer ss WiMBLEDON, 957.G W Watson master, for Antwerp, Henry Dobell & co, agents\u2014Lord &M 11,142 bush corn 2,782 do oats 2,495 do wheat; A Girard 28,543 bush wheat 35,719 do oats 2,818 do rye; H Dobell &co 4000 ft lumber Per 53 Corina, 1,068, J Lilly, master, for Antwerp, H Dobell & co, agents \u2014Magor lros&co 46,863 bush wheat 48,718 do cats; H Dobell&co 12,000 ft lamber IMPURTS.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 LACHINE CANAL.L Per Oczan\u2014Crane&B 10,000 bus wheat; Hu G Vipond 250 brls pork; W H Smith 0.Per ONEIDA\u2014Lord & Munn 17,250 bush wheat.Per CaNnapa\u2014Crane & Baird 18,009 bush corn.Per Aran\u2014Beddall&co 8,975 bush corn; Crane&B 8,050 ao.Per str SparTAN\u2014Teer, C&W 19 brls ashes; Milos, W & co 50 kegs lager beer; Cotton,C&co 100 bris tallow; H&A Allan 50 xs cheese; W W Beckett 3 brls | oil; RC Jamieson 15 brls spirits; Geo Morton 60 kegs 1 beer.Per ArRrHUR\u2014Magor Bros &co 4,000 bush corn; Crane&B 9,450 do.Per Lion \u2014Crane&B 13,040 bush corn.Per Evrora\u2014Lord&M 4,989 bush wheat; Crane&B 13,699 do corn.Per W1Nowa\u2014Cran:&Baird 14,768 bush wheat.Per BouzmrAaN\u2014M Laing 100 tubs butter; W Kendail 2v do; J \u2018l' Warrington 105 bxes cheese; Elm Tree Factory 95 do; D Morrice &co 30 bls d goods.GRAND TRUNK WEST.Standard Bank 1,600 bush wheat; G Carter, Son &co 1,200 do; J McDougall 840 do; Howland & Son 800 do; Lord & Munn 12,000 bush Indian corn; J E Hunsicker 290 brls flour; Molson\u2019s Bank 120 do; Howland & Son 600 do; Bank of Commercs 22) do; K & Cockson 250 do; Munderloh & co 120 do; C & Baird 370 do; Lord & Munn 125 bris oatmeal; Order 2 brls ashes; K& Cook- 4do; W D5enson 14 do; DJ Craig 2 do: Order 260 kgs butter: J Mitchell8 do; J Shaw 2 do; A Hodgson Son 273 do; Order 3) bxs cheose; Order 208 do; À Hodgson & Son 471 do; Order 388do; Ames, Holden & leather; Young & Chapman 8 do; thaw Bros& C 2,000 sides do; Wulff&co 3 brs; Douglas & McN 34 brls 3 bxe 2 csks; S& Mathews 125 brls; Adams&E 41 hhds; Kamsey& co 250 brls; Sanderson © 430 sks; Gould&co 100 tes; Lord&M corn l'olman & co 200 sks; Butler & co 200 do; Parviss&D corn; C Anderson 14 pkgs; Foster &co 50 bags; L Burgeon&S 12 brls; Henry& L 2 cs; Sutherland, M&co 1 cs; Morton, P &B 1 cei Order 9 pkgs; Foster, B & co 4 C8; Canadian Rubber Co 2 bxs; W& Moen Mfg Co 318 bdls; W Johnson & co 2 brls 40 bxs; Order 1 ¢s; J Palmer & S 1 cs; W Groose 2 bxs 6 bris; T S& J Vipond 25 bxs; Order 1 cst; H J Fish 2 do; Order 18 hhds; Rice Bros 40 rolls; L Perrault & co3 ce; H M Simpson 1 bx: J NeLaren | cs; P Denier 1 cs; W M Campbell 1 bx: McKay Bros 10 es; Fillow, H&co 21 pes; Crathern&C 22 bxs; T Phillips 7 do; H A Nelson & 84 crates; Canada Paper Co?2 cs; B Wilkes] cg; Limes, B&co 13 brls | cs; Brodie&H 5 do; Windsor Hotel 12 do; Pagel & F 5 bxs; J Dougall 32 rolls; Order 18 hhdg=e Q., M.,0.&0.RR Hochelaga\u2014 Lafreniere&St Onge 700 bush oais; W Scrimgeour 16 bxs cheese; Sicott& Bridge 5 cars hay; Hasmer&Crampton 4 do; À King 1 do; D Duprat 1 do; J Kerr 1 do; J L Levesque 8 cords wood; M Despaty 8 do; J Hopton 8 do; M Lafortune 3 pkgs poultry; A Belville 3 do; T Shaw 2 kegs bucter; 5 Smith 2 do; J B Marien 2 do; P Rowan 2 do; A Despaty 4 do; A Shannon 2 do; M Lafortune 14 do; E Payette 8 do; À Belville 8 do; A St Amour 17 do; H Lafortune 6 do; V Piquette 2 do; Viau & Frere 3 do; Jas Dalrymple 20 do; S Hunter 2 do; P Delorme 7 rolis leather; T Prefontaine&co 10,000 feet lumber; J B Marien 4 head live stock; E Perreault 3 do; N Bertrand 4 do; W Lachapelle 2 do; J Lusignan 1 do; N Turcotte 1 dressed hog; W Bertrand 2 do ; V tiquetts 1 do.Mile End\u2014J Forest 44 bush oats: C Dagenais 33 cs shingles; Jos Fournier 8 cs eggs; NGranger 4 do; JForest 2do; JTherien 1 car hay: J U Villeneuve 1 do; E Lesompte 8 cords woot; PBloucnfield 4 kegs butter; J Forest 3 do; IN Larouche 20 head live stock; N Granger 1 do; Jos Murphy 2 do; Jos Fournier 3 dressed hogs ROUSE\u2019S FOINT.L D Sims 3bles; J Jo:nson &co 1 cs; H organ &co lcs; J Taylor &co 3 cs; Mc- Intyre, F&co 2 cs; S Greenshields, S &co 1 «8; J McLean 1 cs; Gault Bros 2 es; Hart &L 21 bunches7 ca; Order 1 hf-brl; G Hearle l cs; 5 Davis 11 cs; Benning&B 6 cs; L Laforce 8 pianos; G J Eeplin 1 bdles E 1 Birks 2 cs; Kerry, W&co 5 bxs: A B Sims &co 5 brls; Ros: nheim Bros 3 hhde; J Hutton&co 10 pups; H A Nelsoa & S1 cs; H Haswell& 0 2 cs; Gault Bros 20s; J Walker &co 2 cs; W Johnson&eo 15¢s; H.d son, 3 &co les; T Lar eon 1 ce; Order 10 crs; Greene, S&co 1c3; R Wilkes&co 2 ¢s DUCTORS GAVE HIM UP.\u201cIs it possible that Mr.Godfrey is up and at work, ard cured by so simple a remedy \u201cI assure you it is true that he 18 entirely cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitters, and only ten days ago his docto:s gave him up and said he must die !\u201d * Well-a-day! If that is so, I will go this minute and get scme for my poor George.I know hops are good.\u201d Ty Vouraic PxLT Co, MARSHALL, celebrated Electro- Micu., will send # Voitaic Belts t afflicted upon 30 dave\u2019 trial.Speed\u201d ures guaranteed.\u2018They wean what thes sry.Write to tnem withe .Dw eo \u2014 Tee Mivine Rzcorp, published by A R.Chisholm, 61 Broadway, New York, contains fullest reports from the Gold ard Silver Minesple copies frea and fills orders for mining stocks.The proprietor sends sam- January 15 6a rt 12 Erprs\u2019s Coc0A.\u2014GRATEFUL AND COMFORT INa\u2014\u201c By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, snd by a careful application of the fine propertios of well- selected cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a deliestely flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until stron enough to resist every tendency to diseasd, Hundreds of subtle maledies are floating around us ready to attackewberever there isa weak point.We may escape mary a fatal shafu by keeping ourselves weil forta- fied with pure lood and a properly nerr ished frame.\u201d \u2014 Civil Service Gazelte,\u2014~Sc'd only in packets labelled\u2014* Jauwr kerr & light; schr Admiral, Chatham, bark; str Clarke, Dresden, passengers and freight 00m da said fa fee Co.Homeopathic Chemirta Lradin * Boglond a nab infu ~~ A TT ORT Te - SE\u201d ETT ours cw - = - - T MONTREAL HERAu» AND DAIT.Y COMMERCIAL GAZETIE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30.1880 _ rem remota res menses atey \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014_ moeurs \u201d 5 Sm me TTT en nn à 7 A ents.! ew Aducriisemteme a ; F4 Ii THE RAIKES CENTENARY.|havebeen apparently most appropriate BRADLAUCH\u2019S CASE, Amusenients.Heu Adverttsentente New Aduertisentents.ew A a: a sEoentecal Nek.in the mouth of th t function.meer E3 MOUNTS srjonteeal MIL ÂLe | re may sccm to some that we aro bar.ary came to us really through {hat of | | Lowoox, June I5in he Tlouse of Commons RICHELIEU AND GNTARIO FOR S ALE, SILV WEDNESDAY MOKNING, JUNE 30 AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.BY BENNING AND BARBALOU, Dry Goods\u2014At their sicres, at 10 a.m BY W.E.SHAW.Furniture, elc\u2014At his rooms, at 2 p.m.BY THOMAS J.POTTER.Furniture, etc\u2014At his rooms, 193 St.James street NEWS SUMMARY \u2014 DOMINION.Tax Potato Bug has made its appearance in Quebec and is ruining the crop.Trg Toronto City Fathers have decided that the 16th of August shall be a civic holiday.Tre report of the Ontario Boundary Committe: with appendix has been issued.Is makes a volume of 480 pages.Ar a meeting of the Toronto Shoeg makers\u2019 Association it was stated that the employers had consented to advance wages 7} per cent.after the first prox.Mr.McARrDLE, of St.Catharines, has found his timothy grass infested with a a worm which, it is thought, is the army worm.The locality was visited by this pest about eighteen years ago.THERE were 130 candidates presented themselves at the Matriculants Examination of the Torento University, the largest pumber yet offered.Among the number are 14 young ladies, who were loudly applauded by the male Matriculants on their appearance.BENNETT, a Right watchman, and Taylor, an ex-hotel keeper, local pugilists of some note in Toronto, Were each fired $10 and cests for having acted in a disorderly manner by fighting on the street.There bas boen considerable ill-feeling between the mon since they fought with gloves, à fow weeks ago, each claiming to be the heavy-weight champion of Toronto.TaERE are at present five noted American pugilists in Toronto, including Ed- A fight, it is learned from a reliable source, will come off between Billy Edwards, light-weight champion of the world, and Full James, A boat will be chartered, tickets, $5 each, and the fight will he on board the steamer while in Lake watds, Goss and Ryansome night soon.Ontario.Tux late Thomas W.Peters, of St.John, His son has fyled a petition of administration, in which he states that his father left real estate in the city valued at $11,500, property in Port land to the value of $4,000, and real estate in King\u2019s, Sunbury, and Albert Counties, the value of which he is unable to state.The deceased left personal property to the N.B., left no will.amount of $80,000.Ir is the intention to give a reward to the persons arresting Heny, the Beare Constable Carruthers has arrested four of the Harrison family, also Mrs.Wm.Heny, as being accessories.\u2018The following is a descrip.ion of the escaped man: Aboft eix foot high, dark complexion, wears & moustache, high forehead, with a furrow across his brow, heavy eyebrows and very rough skin; has a front brook murderer.upper tooth out, and is a little stooped.UNITED STATES.3.B.OmMaHUNDRO, \u201cTexas Jack,\u201d the noted scout, is dead.Tur Secretary of the Navy, at the close of the transactions of the fiscal year, anticipates a surplus of two and-a-half million dollars.SECRETARY SHERMAN says there is no the \u2018Treasury will suspend weekly purchases authority for the statement that of bonds after 1st July.Tae Supreme Court of Illinois has affirmed the constitutionality of the State BR.law.The Illinois Central R.R.will appeal to the United States Supreme Court.Tae Health Officials of New York are the imcrease of recorded during the 24 hours ending at noon on Mcnday, and 75 between noon and 6 p.m.More than o hundred of these deaths were caused by cholera infantum; twenty were becoming alarmed at mortality ; 186 deaths were by sunstroke.Tug Receivers of the Reading Railway have postponed uetil September 15th the announcement of their conclusion as to the payment of interest, due July lst, upon the divisional coal land mortgage bonds.Jrhn C.Builatt 18 going to London to make statements to the English bondholders of Reading\u2019s conditions.GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND.LAND agitation has rc-commenced in the Counties of Roscommon, Clair, Galway and Mayo.Prince LEININGEN, Her about to hoist his flag ag Admiral.IN prospect of a tumult between the Chinese and Russians, the British Goverrment has sent out a field officer to China to command the Royal Marines should they be drafted from the ships and their services be required ashore.IT is stated that Mr.Gladstone wishes to ent short the present session of Parlia- Various B:ils which havs been proposed are to be withdrawn, among them the Bill to repeal that portion of the gama laws which provides for the preservation ment.of hares and rabbits.Tae Church Association, which has spent £50,000 in prosecutions against Mr.Mackonochie, Vicar of Preatburg, and other Ritnalists, is holding a Counsel to discuss how they can aid Lerd Perzineain enforcing his inhibition or suspension, or both, on these reverend gentlemen, all of whom Lave treated his Lordship\u2019s inhibition or suapension with contempt.Over 100 mectings were held on Monday throughout the country to demand Mr.Bradlaugh\u2019s reception by the House of Tho meeting in Trafalgar Équare in this city wasintense, over 20,000 Resolutions of sympathy, etc., were passed unanimously, and after the meeting adjourned several thousand persons rushed down Parliament Common:.persons being present.street to the House of Commons, expecting that Bradlaugh would present him- The crowd invaded Westminster Hall, but a large body of polica with much difficalty ejected them, and kept the ap- self.proach clear.Bradlaugh had previously promised the authoritics to keep away.THE general inaugural meeting of the series of celebrations of the Sunday Scheol centenary waa held in Guildhall on Satur The Lord Mayor occupied a seat on the dais.day.The great hall was crowded.At his right hand was Dr.Tait, the Archbishop of Canterbury; on the dais also was Chas.Reade, tho famous novelist, whose recent zaal in the cause of roligion has excited 80 much attention, Rev.Dr.Punsheon and Dr.Vincent of New York.Dr.Punsheon delivered a glowing eulogy in honour of Robert Raikes, the founder of Protestant Sunday Schools.Dr.Vincent followed, and said he appeared at the celebration a3 ihe representative of 82,000 American Suuday Schools and 650,600 pupils therein.FOREIGN.CanL PETERSEN, the Danish Arctic explorer, is dead.Tae ex-Enmpress Eugenie has embarked from Cape Town for Eogland.Mn Goonu9, American Minister to Belgium, has presented his letters of recall.Dirromaric relations between Belgium and the Vatican have been finally broken off.À ScuTani correspondent telegraphs that the Albanian Committee has despatched 1,600 men to Sulina.T'as German Landtag has passed the Ecclesiastical Bill by a vote of 206 to 202, after rejecting clause four and otherwise amending the Bill.Tae importation of American pigs\u2019 carcasses, prepared pork, and siucages of every description into Germany has been officially prohibited.Serious dieturbances have occurred in Tarifa, at the foot of Mount Carmel, between the Christians and Mussulmags.A British gunbeat has bien despatched hastily to the Syrian coast.MINISTERIAL changes in the Austrian Cabinet bave been gazetted as follows :\u2014 Dr.Duuajeueki, Mimister of Finance; Baron Street, Minister of Justice ; Major- General Baron Welser:heim, Minis\u2018er cf Militia ; Baron Kremer, Ministe- of Commerce.À Dxsrarca from Buenos Ayres an- bounces that the city made peace proposals to the National Government on the 27th instant.The negotiations are expected to result favourably.A telegram from Montevideo states that it ia reported there that peace has been concluded.TRE French Senate has appointed a Committee to consider the Amnesty Bill, The Committee, which subscquently met, appointed M.Jules Simon ag President.Victor Hugo, in addressing the Committoac, said the Senate would sign its own deatn warrant by rejecting amnesty.Mg.GoscEHEN'S mission to Constantinopls is attended with considerable risk although the Porte will not be asked to reform his own government so much as he will be coerced to allow the Christian races within his terntory to work their own re- dempiion.Should the dogged opposition to Mr, Gorchen\u2019s peaceful solution of the problem bo maintained, it is stated that the peaceful Luber:ls have no alternative put to threaten defection, Majesty's nephew, ig, at the request of the Quecn, ing too many centenaries and centen- niale.If we are to celebrate everything good which was done a hundred years ago, we shall seon have a centennial for every day in tke year.In an age or two later, two or three centennials will perhaps be crowded into each twenty-four hours, and finally the occupation of celebrating other people\u2019s work may be found to interfere very much with our own.Nevertheless, one can hardly grudge a little pains to recall the life of the founder of Sanday Schools, and the story of their foundation.The history is not a long one.Mr.Raikes was a journalist, of Gloucester, in the last half of the last century, having been born in that city September 14th, 1735.He and bis father before him were men of enterprise in their profession ; the senior having had to answer for his publications mere than once to Farliament, which at that time assumed the vain task of suppressivg expressions of opinion which were disagreeable to its members.The son became a prosperous citizen.On one occasion Mr, Raikes, walking through a part of the town inhabited by the pin-makers, was shocked to see theragged idleness and to hear the profanity of a number of children whom he saw playing.Speaking on the subject to a woman whose appearance be~ tokened her respectability of character, she told him that what had disturbed him was nothing to what took place on Sunday, when the factory children had a holiday.She also informed him that the parish clergyman had kindly put some of the chiidren to school, but that, on Sunday, even these had no tie to keep them from the disorders of the streets.It was on that hint that Raikes took up the subject.\u2018He exlisted the parish clergyman in the cause, and he found a worthy woman, and then three others, who undertook, for a small remuneration, to instruct a few children on the idle day, previously devoted te debauchery.From that grain of mustard seed sown in July, 1780, has sprung the great trea which has overshadowed the whole earth, and has afforded its valuable shade and fruits, more or leas generally, to ali classes of Christians as well 28 to tha people of many heathen nations.Few movements of a philanthropic character have had so rapid or so widespread success.The paid teachers were soon superseded by volunteers.Within four years from his first essay, Raikes was able to report a marked change in the appearance and manners of the children of Gloucester, end the improvement in the children was fre- quenlly communicated to the parents.Raikes spread the mews of what was being done, and ia ten years a quarter of a million of children were learning to read, and acquiring ideas of order, morality and religion in the new-fashioned schools.Five years later it was reported by the Society which, in 1783, had been foimed for the purpose uf promoting the establishment of Sanday Schools,that they had founded in London alone, 1,012 schnols with 65,000 scholars, aad had distributed 91,915 spelling books, 24,232 testaments, snd 536 bibles.In 1782 Sunday Scheols were started in Scotland, ia 1795 in Ireland, in 1801 in New York, though attempts ay, Sanday Schools had previously been made in different parts of the United States, and in 1815 in France.J'he movement was essentially a religious one, yet it aimed at civilizing as well as Christianizisg, and often did the firat when it failed to } do the second.In virtue of this object, it received the zealous countenance of men who made little prof.ssion of Christianity, among whom we may mention Adam Smith, the great teacher ot political economy, and student of social science.In these capaeities, and not in that of a Christian, he pros nounced upon the Sunday Schools that \u201cno plan had promised to effect *\u201ca change of manners with equal \u201cease and simplicity since the days of \u201cthe Apostles.\u201d It would, indeed, be difficult to calculate the extent of the good which has been effected as a result of a few minutes of observation and conversation thereon by a worthy man in a very small English city.In our own days, when education of a high order is practically placed within the reach of almost every child, it is impossible to understand the merely educational and secular benefit which the Sunday Schools conferred upon a world, whose three Rs, standing for \u2018 readiug, \u201c\u2019riting and \u2019richmetic,\u201d were far out of the reach of many thousands of the population, unless they were taught gratuitously and on a day of leisure.Even the oldest of the present generation can hardly conceive, notwithstanding the progress mada within the period of their lives, the state of ignorance, barbarism, and poverty which prevailed in the latter half of the last century evenin England.Two influenzes served to redeem the labouring and less skilled working classes Of that country from utter degradation.Qae of these was Methodism, especially the well-organized branch of it established by Wesley; and the other the Sunday School.Ia ons respect they greatly differed, for Methodism provoked the active hostility of a large part of the Church of England clergy, and of these classes directly under theirinflaence, while Sunday Schools at once secured the support of a respectable body of national churchmen.Bat in two important circumstances these potent influences were alike.Both of them sought the poorest and most ig= norant, and both of them were largely engineered by lay volunteers, mainly of the working classes themselves\u2014at all events of those whose connections and feelings were closely allied with that class.Thus, both of them no\u2018 only provided instruction, but taught those they instructed themselves to become teachers, The Protestant world of the nineteenth century can never over-estimate its debt of gratitude to these two motive powers of the eighteenth century.It requires a very special kind of reading to enable one rightly to estimate whut improvemert they efected between them.ME.WURTELE AND SIR LEONALD TILLEY.Of course the French loan, as to its main features, was arranged before Mr.Wurtele left Canada.His part in it was, We presume, mainly that of a lawyer, and was no doubt important enough, and we may add, we also suppose, perfectly honest.Bat he has not, like Messrs.Dansereau and Chapleau, been in the line of negotiating great pecuniary transactions, and the negotiation proper was evidently made by and through these gentlemen.Mr.Treasurer had, of course, nothing to do with it, and as neither Mr, Dansereau nor Mr, Senecal has a seal in the Legisly~ ture, and, as Mr.Robertson knowing nothing could say nothing, it fell to Mr.Wurtele to make the financial exposition of the transaction in France.Mr, apostolic precedent, magnified his office, though, it must be admitted, in a .the financier ad hoc.to the Assembly was one congratulating that body upon the pecuniary ducted, that its Government had borrowed money more advantageously than the Dominion Government, notwithstanding the ostentatious mission of the Finance Minister» who is a Knight to boot, and all the assistance which the best bankers in London could give him.But Mr.Wurtele had not then read the statement of the true rate paid for the loan, as caleu- lated by the writer in the Journal of Commerce, and perhaps he has not that habit of calculating exchange which would make the difference between payments in francs and sovereigns present itgelf to his mind spontaneously.Stills if that calculation be correct, Mr.Wartele\u2019s congratulations, whether made on his own behalf, or on behalf nf the quiescent Robertson, or on behalf of both them, must be ravised.The Quebec boys will have to go down in class, and Sir Samuel must get first b would move to-morrow an awendment to Mr.Among other Labouchere's motion rescinding the vote of the remarks which Mr.Wurtele addressed | House concerning be more consistent with the dignity of the House to declare Mr.Bradlaugh\u2019s seat vacant snd affairs of | Adopta Bill making an oath or affirmation optional.Mr.Labouchere withdrew his resolution the Province being so dexterously con- | relative to Bradlaugh In consequence of Mr.Mr.Bradlaugh that it would Gladstone having given notice of a Government resolution to be submitted for ado.ilon on \u2018Thursd 1 y\u2014that the House shall allow all elect ed mewbers to affirm, who may claim to do 80, nstead of taking the oath.Mr.A.M.sullivan has given notice of an amendment to Mr.Gladstone's resolution, allowing all elected members to aflirm.A consultation of leading Conservatives in the House has been determined on to consider the course to be taken on the Gladstone resolution, which will be latroduced on Thursday.Mr.O'Donnell has written à long letter, flercely attucking Mr.Parnell and the other Home Rulers for supporting Bradlaugh, whom he describes as a revolting Athelss.Fifteen to twenty hundred persons were present at Bradlaugh\u2019s meeting, on Trafalgar Square lass night, usder the impression hat Bradlaugh would proceed t2 the House of Commons afc\u2018r making his address.Thousan\u201d*s attending the mectlug rushed down to the Palace Yard, and three or four thousand rushed into Westminster Hall, but ihe police drove them away.Meanwhile several thousand assembled outside the ra lings.Reinforcements of police removed them to the opposite side of the street to clear the way tothe Commons.\u201cTar WseNTwoORTH,\u201d at New Castle, N.H., will take ita plaee this seas-n us one cf t*e best-aprointed and leading summer resorts of the country.The season last year was so successful the proprietors have beeu spencing $100,000 to en- iarge the buildings, improving the grounds and doubling the capacity of the house.\"Those familiar with rhe location can read- place again.We daresay the latter honourable gentleman will not at all object ; for it was rather humiliating to be beaten iu the great art of borrowing by the Province of Quebzc.But this, after all, depends on the justice of the calculation.NICARAGUA\u20198 INTER-OCEANIC CANAL CONCESSION, The full text.of the Inter- Oceanic Canal concession, granted by Nicaragua to the American Provisional Society, kas been received.It is signed by Don Adam Cardenas, Minister of Foreign Affairs, and A.G.Menocal, Commissioner of the Provisional Society.The concession has been ratified by the Nicaraguan Senate, and published as law.The Provisional Society seeures the exclusive privilege to con= struct a canal across Nicaragua of sufficient dimensions to accommodate steamers of the largest class used between Europe and America.The concession is for 99 years from the date of the op:ning of the canal for general traffic.- At the expiration of that period, Nicaragua takes po ion iy see what a beautif:1l summer resort the above amount of money, judiciously expended, will make of the Wentworth.Its splendid location, magnificent water view, and healthy location are well understood Colonel Hilton, the well-known proprietor of the Hockingham House in Portemouth, and Hon.Frank Jones, one of the most enterpricing aud liberal business men of New Hawpshire cr the country, a e the proprietors of the Wentworth, and will use their best endeavors to placsit in the front rank of summer resorts.It will undoubtedly attract the leading men cf tae country from Washington ard else- wherz, and be filled from the beginning to the end of the season.A band of music has been secured and all pcssible arra ge- ments made for the enjoyment of gues.s.Scxooz teacher to a little boy whore father is a grocer\u2014\u201cNow, Johnny, if your father has a barrel of whisky containing forty gallons, and one-fourth of it leaks out, how many .gallons does he lose?\u201d Johuny\u2014\u2018\u2018He don\u2019t lose none.He fills it up again right off \u201d\u2014Galveston News.DEATHS.At St.Henri, on the 28th inst., Geo.Lancaster, aged 75 years, 3 months and 7 diys.Ottawa papers plsase copy.Few Adverttsements in perpetuity, with the right re.gerved to the Company to lease it for another 99 years.Tae Company is to have the privilege ofcon- structing a railway along the canal, algo telegraph lines.These lines shall transmit public messages free.Tne Government of Nicaragua will declare terminal ports and the canal itself to be neutral, and transit, in case of war between the other Powers and Nicaragua, shall be uninterrupted.Ia generat the canal shall be open to the free navigation of all vessels, provided they pay dues and observe the regulations of the Company.Troops of foreign nativnsand vessels of war will be allowed to pass through the canal under the regulations of existing treaties.Vessels of war be longing to nations engaged in hostilitie with Nicaraguan, or any other Republic of Central America, will ba rigorously excluded.An effort will be made to secure a guarantee from all the Powers of the neutrality of the canal, and of the zone along it, and of the sea in the vicinity of its poits.This concession is transferable only to a Company organized by the Provincial Society.In no case can it be transfer~ ed to a foreign power.Is is to be organized with its principal office in New York or elsewhere, as may be most convenient, [is designation will be the Nicaraguan Ship Canal Company.The Company is to be allowed to bring immigrants to Nicaragua freely from ail parts of the world, but is required to bind itself not to intarfere in questions which may affect the public peace of Nicaragua, and not give protection to criminals or disturbers of the peace.It is exempt from every form of taxation.Captain Phelps, President of the Provincial Society, is now in Europe arranging for the early commenc ment of the work.Tre CrAmMant \u2014The decision of the Court appealed to for the release of the so.called Sir R.Tichborne has decided against him, The pretence of the petitioner was that, having been simultaneously found guilty of two crimes, the punishment of both must begin at the same momen t, viz., from the date of the trial.That, of ecurse, would shorten the whole time of the punishment by the length of the sentence pronounced on the first charge, and would, indeed, halve it, in case the sentences were both for the same length of time.Th: event prompts us to again express our astonishment at the popular madness about this impostor.If be be the true Sir Roger Tichborne, he belongs to one of the most aristocratic families in England, and it would not be very astonishing that people of his own ass.med class, if they can believe in him, should feel great interest in him.But putting out of the question the Protestant craze of Mr.Whalley, who thought the Baronet was deprived of his righte, because he had become a Protestant, whereas the Tichborne faruily is Catholic ; what can accouut for the passionate interest taken in the succession to an ancient estate by mobs of mechanics and labourers, in distant parts of the country, who, ia one wsy or another, have declared in favour of the prisoner ?If he is Sir Roger what special sympathy is appropriate from them?The truth is, we believe, that there is a strange confusion in the minds of these peopie.It is as a poor oppressed working butcher kept out of his rights \u2014 as a man of their own class; and not as the heir to a great name and estate that he really appeals to their sympathies.Yet, if he is their man, the butcher, as unquestionably he is, how can he be anything but a felon, who his failed in the attempt to steal the property of an infant ?This confusion of persons, in an affair so perfectly simple, is one of the most extra ordinary freaka of popular opinion which wogaver heard of.HE CANAL ACCIDENT.\u2014The Ottawa authorities have considerable to answer for on account of the delay that is inevitable by reason of the \u2018\u201c Bohcmian\u2019s \u201d disaster.The new locks have been waiting almost a year fur their gates, tenders for which were only received on the 20th inst.Had the Government been equal to the situation, the new locks would have been working, and the delays to shipping and the stoppage of business would only have be/n temporary.Tae ATLANTIC AND MEDITERRANEAN, = Short cuts of navigation are the order of the day, and in the preseat state of the money market any plausible scheme of this nature promises to receive ample support.The last plan of this kind which we notice is that for a ship canal from Bordeaux to Bayonne.This would save, four days between Southampton and Malta.IL would, it is estimated, cost 550,000,000 of francs, and would hase sixty-two locks.WHATHER REAPURI.Montreal, June 29.TEMPERATURE\u2014In the shade by Standard Thermometer observed by Hearn, Harrison & Co., Opticians and Mathematical Instrument Makers, 242 & 244 Notre Dame Street :-\u2014 AM, | PM.6 PM.76° 79° 80° Max.Min.Man.81° 70° 75°5 BY STANDARD BARONRTER, 8 A.M.17m.6P.u.29.86 29 85 30.00 METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, Toronto, June 29, 10.00 om} Probabilities for the next 24 hours: \u2014L:wer Lake Region \u2014 Fresh to brik south-westerly to noruh-westerly winds; fine weather.St winds ; fine weather.Gul!f\u2014 South- Wurtele very natarally, and following | westerly to north.westerly winds ; fair weather,with showers or thunder-storma n some localities, Maritime Provinces ' .! \u2014Southerly to westerly winds; fair manner as little intrusive upon the | weather,possibly thunder-storms at some .Treasurer as possible.Still what would { Places.ee Lawrence\u2014 | JAMES SI'BEYT, Montrea!, on and after Fresh south-easterly to north-westerly ! the * * WAKTED.A partner with from $5,000 to $10,000 capital for a business now p: ying 30 per cent profit, to tike charge of office work and finances.Business established now 14 years.Apply at No.75) Craig street, between ore and two p.m.PARTNER WANTED Ia the conduct.of several first-class Agencies for English Cutlery and Hardware Manufacturers, &c., &c., in Sheffield, Birmingham, Wolverhampton and London.A partner acquainted with the business\u2019 rather than with capital, required.Advertiser would be disposed to join in a business already established.Address \u2018\u201c Agency,\u201d this Office.June 29 R.CAMPBELL NELLES, House, Land and Real Estate ACENT.Loans Negotiated, AND Mortgages Bought and Sold 210 St.James Street, MONTREAL, April 23 u 154 97 ai PERSONAL.Suffer from indigestion, All the drastic drugs decline.What you need, beyond all question, Is that remedy Saline, TARRANTs wonderful À PERIENT, Duplicate of Seltzer Spring\u2014 Tonic, Alterative, Cathartic\u2014 Pare, r.freshing, comforting, June 18 r fmw 145 Richalien & Ontario Nav.Ce'y, In esnsequance of an accid-nt, interrupting, frr the present, the navigation of the Lachine Canal, Passengers for the steamers of this Company will require to leave by ths noon Train for Lachine to join them there.ALEX.MILLOY, J.B.LAMERE, Traffic Manager, Gen\u2019l.Manager.Montreal, 29th June, 1880 155 ut) 175 = cs .8T.JUDE\u2019S CHURCH ASSOCIATION intend holding their Annual Excursion on the magnificent new tteamer CULTIVATEUR, TO LAVALTRIE, 0a THURSDAY, JOLY Is\u2018, 1880.The steamer CULTIVATEUR will leave Bonseccurs Wharf, foot of Jacques Cartier Square, at 7.30 a m.sharp.\u2018I'he splendid Brass Band cf the Mont-} real Engineers hss been engaged.Re'reshments on board at city prices.Tickets for sale by G.L.Wight, Druggi-t, corner St.Joseph and Richmond streets; Messrs.W.Drysdale & Co., St.James street ; members of the Association and at the boat.Fhis change has been made necessary on account of accident to the Canal Locks.June 30 c 155 THE Accident Insurance Company OF CANADA.Dividend No.8.A DIVIDEND OF FOUR PER CENT, for the half-ycar endinz 30th June, 1880, on the paid-up Capital of this Company has been declared, and will be payable at the Head Office of the Company, 260 ST.JAMES STREET, Montreal, on and after the 6th JULY, 1880.By order of tne Board.EDWARD RAWLINGS, Manager.155 * Montreal, 28th June, 188) Canada Guarantee Company, Dividend No.13 FOUR PERCENT, for the half-year ending 30th June, 1880, on the paid-up Capital of this Company has been declared, and will be payable at the Head Office of the Company, 260 ST.Gth JULY, 1858850, Moutreal, 28th June, 1880 155 Dominion Day the hotels, marking whether firat or second class, with rates of board, population of | GRAND DISPLAY (F FIREWORKS ON THE EVENING OF ON THE GAOUNDS OF PHE Montreal Lacrosse Club By DIXON BROS., of Hamilton.Who promise a flrsi-class Exhibition, comprising many novelties The fine band of the 65th Rifles has been engaged and will furnish @ choice programme.- Admission, 25c ; Grand Stand 10e extra ; Pavilion 15c extra.Mea bers free on presentation of Club Badge, which must be shown at Gaie.SAME.M.BAYLIS, Hon.Sec.June 26 e 152 THE ART -ASSOGIATION GALLERY, PHILLIPS\u2019 SQUARE, is now open to members and the public from 10 A.M.to 5 P.M.: Admission\u2014Members and their families free: Non-memberf, 25c.SATURDAYS FREE.June 7 175 5 Flew Adueclisements The Exchange Back of Canada NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT the ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders ef the Bank will be held at its Banking House, in thië City, On Monday, the 12th Day of July next, at TWELVE \u2019CLOCK NOON.T.CRAIG, Cashier Montreal, June 12th, 158).142 British America Assuranez Co ÿ (INCORPORATED A.D.1833).Notice is hereby given that a dividend at the rate of TEN PLR CENT.PER AN- NUM has been this day declared for the half year ending the 3Jth imst., snd that the same will be payable on and after FRIDAY, 2nd day cf July Next.The stock and transfer books will be closed from the 2lst to the 30th inst., both days inc asive By order of the Board.¥.A.BALL, Mansgar.British America Assurance Co\u2019s Office, Toronto, 16th June, 1880 2J 148 SUN MUTUAL LIFE INSURAHGE CO.{F MORTRZAL.Dividend Notice, A semi-annual Dividend.a* the rate of EIGHT (+) PER CENT.PER ANNUM, on the Paid-up Capital Stick of this Com pany, will be payabla at its offices, No.164 St- James street, on and after Friday, #nd July next.B.MACAULAY, Man «8er.mwf 2J 1:3 Eastern Townships Bank Dividend No.41.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a DIVIDEND of THRE: AND ORE-HALF PER CENT upon the Paid-up Capital Stock of this Bank has been declared for the carrent half year, and that the pams will be payable at the Head Office and branches, on and after Friday, the 2¢4 day of July next.June 23 The Transfer Books will be closed fiom the 15th to the 30th JUNE, both days inclusive.By order of the Poard.WM.FARWELL, General Manager.Sherbrooke, 3rd June, 188) & wa 1F3 COMPAGNIE DE PRET ET CREDIT FONCIER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Class F 2 of this Company will be extingaished with the call of June instant, 1:80, and the Shareholders of this Class wiil have the right to withdraw on and after the 2nd July, 1880, the amourt of their Shares.They will al:o have the right in the course of the same month only, to convert them into fixed and permanent shares.By order.G.N.FAUTEUX, \u2019 Cashier.Montreal, 14th June, 1889 2J w 143 ATTIRE + pe i fé ELITE SOUTH EASTER RAILWAY.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the ANNUAL SHAREHOLDERS MEETING of the S:uth Eastern Railway Company will be held at the Company\u2019s Office, 202 St.James Street, Montreal, on WEDSESDAY.THE 21ST DAY OF JULY NEXT At 12 o'clock noon, for tho Election of Dircetors and any other business n-cessary.A.B.CHAFFEE, Sec.and Treas- S.E.Ry.Montreal, 21st June, 188) Tw 147 GRAND TRUNK HOTICE\u2014DOMINION DAV.RETURN TICKETS to all points on the line of the Grand Trunk Railway on THURSDAY, JULY 1st at SINGLE FIRST-CLASS FARE Tickets valid to go and return on that day only by ordinary trains.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 RETURN TICKETS will be issued on WEDNESDAY, 3 th inst, and l'HURS- DAY, JULY 1st, good te return up to July 2nd inclusive, by ordinary trains to all points on the line, at ONE FIxS3F- CLASS FAKE AND A THIB!.JO 'EPH HICKSON, General Manager.Montreal, June 25th, 1680 bh 152 LH 0.60 DIMINION DAY.Return Tickets will be issued to and from all Stations on this line, a: ONE SINGLE FIRST-CLASS FARE, valid to go on June 30th, and to retuin by any ordinary train on July 2nd.L.A- SENECAL, J.B.LABELLE, Gen- Supt.Gan.Pas.Ast.154 o/ WATE CRISS LINE FROM ANTWERP The steamer HELVETIA (this failing another steamer) will be despatched from Antwerp for Montreal ON OR ABOUT 7th of JULY Next.Directions for shipments of goods should be given by Cable withou\" delay.For Fre:ght and particulars, apply to STEINMANN & LUDWIG, Antwerp- Or MUNDERLOH & co.Montreal, gents: June 29 STATIA\u2019S OFFICIAL HOTEL LIST AND [RAV- ELERS GUIDE FOR THE UNITED SLATES AND CANADA, 1889, giving all ByYorder of the Board.citieg, etc.Price, 50c.Sent post paid on receipt of price.EDWARD RAWLINGS, J.W.DENISON & CO., Publishers, Manager 569 Broadway, New York.= June 7 1m mwf 135 SPECIA | samples of the required clotuing, so NAVIGATION CO'Y.Dominion Day.| Return Tickets will be issued betw:en Montrealand Quebec For $3.00.Corresponding reduction between Way Ports.Geod io go on Wednesday, 39th instant, and to return up to 2nd July inc usive For Tickets, apply at the Ticket Offices.133 St, James street, and Richelieu Pier.J.B.LAMERE, General Manager Montieal, 29th June, 168) _ \u20ac 15 EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 120 Broadway, New York LIFE INSURANCE PROFITS DEMONSTRATED BY ACTUAL SETTLEMENTS MADE IN 1880.The Society is now pavisg maturing Tontine Policies with the following remarkable resalts, POLICIES CARRIED TEN YEARS WITH THE RETURN OF ALL PREMIUMS PAID AND INTEREST THEREON.1st Example: Policy No.43,563, issued May 25, 1869.Amount.$10,800.09 Total premiums paid (11 years,) 5,594.60 The assured is now entitled to draw, in cash, $6,455 80, having bad besides $10,000 Of assurance for el-ven years.115 per cent.of premiums paid returnabls in cash.This example and those which follow show that LARGER PROFITS ARE PAID POLICY-HOLDERS THAN ARE NOW DECLARED BY ANY OTHER COMPANY.2nd.Ezample : Policy No.58,543, issued Dec.30, 1870.Endowment 20 years.Ton~ tine Period 10 years.Amouut.$10,000 00 Total premiums paid (10 years,) 7,539.00 The assured on Dec.80, 1880, will be entitled to draw, in cash, $9,033.30, 120 per cent.of the premiums paid.These results although predicted by carefully made estimates aro NOT ESTIMATES, BUT ACTUAL CASH RETURNS.8rd Example : Policy No.41,621, issued March 27,1869.Amoua\u201c.§5 000.00 Total premiums paid.c.c.c.e.2,908 95 Ia this ca:e, the aseured witbdrew, March 27,1880, in cash, $3,312.45, being 114 per cent.of premiums paid.Many policies wiil thus be pxid in 1880, showing CASH RETURNS OF FROM 100 TO 120 PER CENT.OF THE PREMIUMS PAID.Assets securely invested of $38,000,000, Surplus $7,500,000.The Sacie'y\u2019s popularity is shown by the feet that for the past eleven years the total amount of new policies issued bas been greater than that of any other cowpany in existence, thus making its averaga ANNUAL NEW BUSINESS LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER COMPANY.The Society pays death claima promptly and in full, cge, and with no unreasenable conditions.EVERY POLICY BECOMES INCONTESTABLE AFTER THREE YEARS.For additional Tontine examples, books, pamphlets, circulars and full information apply to R W.GALE, GENERAL MANAGER, 157 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTIEFKLAL.AND 2 Court Street, Toronto.June 25 151 BOSTON MARINE UNDERWRITERS.THESE COMPANIES CONTINUE TO INSURE Ocean Marine Cargoes and Freights AT CURRENT RATES OF PREMIUM.Losses promptly paid \u2018:n Boston, Montreal or Londun.5 H, HERRIMAN, June 24 n FOR SA The Chambly and Montreal Navigation Co- having decided at their last meeting to stop.their eteawer \u201c HERO,\u201d plying betwe-n Chambly and Montreal ss à pae- senger boat, offers her FOR SALE, She is now lying in the Psrt of Sorel.For further information, apply to T.MARCHESSEAULT, Marag-r of C.and M.N.Co, St.Ours, 148 & FIRE ERIGADE WIRTERCLOTH- ee ING AD HOSE, - June 16 D, SEALED TENDERS will be e/ {received at the Office cf the > Chief of the Fire Department, 4 City Hall, until Noon on FRIDAY, the 9th olf JULY next, for the following articles of Winter vlothing for the City Fire Brigade, viz.3 Coats, Caps, and pairs of Pantaioons for the Officers, and 64 Coats, Caps, and pairs of Pantaloons for the men, equal to samples to be seen at the Office of tho Chief of the Fire Department.Parties teudering, to furnish made up « Unaccepted samples wiil not be kept.Also, for 1,000 feet of Paragon Hose, according to sample, and to be dilivered in a month afier the acceptance of the contract.For further particula:s concerning the hose, apply to the Chief ¢f the Fire Brigade.- (By Order) CHS.GLACKM EYER, City Clerk.Montreal, June 28, 1880 ny mm 155 Sale by Authority of Justice Will be sold on TUESDAY, THE 13rx JOLY Next, the hereinafter described immoveable property, depending of the Estate of the late Catherine McLoughlin, deceased, in her lifetime of the City of Mont: eal, widow by her first marriage of the late Rickard Gunning, trader, who died in Ireland, and widow by her recond war-iage of the late John Bell, in his lifetime of Montreal, aforesaid, a pensioner, viz :\u2014À Lot ot Land situate in the St James Ward of this said city, known and designated aslot number eleven hundred and fifty-six (No, 1156) on the Official Plan and Book of Reference cf said St.James Ward, bounded in front Ly Amherst street, on one sids b; Ontario street, in rear by Lot No, 1176, and on the other side by Lot No.1157, c.ntaining thirly six feet in front und fifty fect in rear, by a depth of seventy-five feet, the whole English measure, and more or less, without warranty as to measurement, with two one storey and a half wooden heruses framed with brick, and a large bricked stable thereen erected.For more particulars, apoly to th - oraigaed Notary, at his offive, N o.116 84.oseph street.E.Mel i.McINTOSH, N .Montreal, 22nd June, 1880 otary 22,25,30J 26,9 148 EE = GRAHAM'S PORT WINES, GONZALEZ SHERRIES Its policies ara clear and con- The said lot of land is commuted.I \u2018The sale will take place on the premises x at TEN o'clock A.M, i PIPES, RHDS., QR.-CASKS.Qi.-CA*KS.PELEE ISLAND WINES, BBLS.and CASES.Hennessy's Brandy, QR.-CASKS.CASES *,* and V.O.A.Matignon & Co's Brandy, Qr.-CASKS, OCTA VES, Hf-OCTAVES.VINTAGES '840, 1859, 1858, 1860, 1869, 1870, 1875, 1878.Cases xxx ye W.HE, MILL'S LE DIAMANT AND SANS PAREIL Champagnes CASES QUAKL3 AND PINTS.Boll & Dunlop's Gin HHD3, QR.-CASKS, RED AND GREEN CASES.M.BOITARD BRANDY OCTAVES and CASES.CLD TOM CIN AnD GINGER VINES ASKS.J.S.HAMILTON & CO0., 38 and 40 St.Sacrament Street, MONTREAL.June 29 W.H, MACLEAR, STATIONER, OF 421 ST.{ AUL STREET, 13s NOW AX 114 St.Francois Xavier Street, WHERE HE IS PREPARED TO ATTEND TO All Orders for Stationery Printing Ruling and Binding Will Le pleased to call at cffic.s and give PRICES, which he is sure will Give June 28 WHAT TO DRINK Is a question bothering a good many this hot weather.NATH\u2019L.JOANSTON & SON\u20193 Medoc Claret Importe 1, in wood and bottle, by myself, is the most popular as well as the safest beveridge of the day.QUARBRTS.« voue reves 0.$4 00 ANTS.unccu0 0e «cu.2 50 Taking lots of 5 dozen orupwards, 25 cts.a dozen less.Table #herries from $3 to $14 per dozen ALL THE LEADING BRANDS IN Champagne, Moselle, Hock, &c.Quarts, $5 0 do 2 dozen Pints, $2.59 Case Claret from $2.50 per case upwards RAWLINGS MINERAL WATERS, ROSS\u2019 BELFAST GINGER ALE, The finest imported.Fresh APOLLINARIS WATER, Quarts and Pints PRIEDRICHOHALL BITTER WATER Plantagenet Water, Fresh from the Springs every week, for sale by the cask, gallos or in bottle, ALEX.MCIBBON, FAMILY WINE MEUCHANT, June 26 Satisfaction, 1:3 A case Nice Sauterne, 152 NOTE THE DAT \"IC BLANK BOOK 831008 INV À P NOTE THE ADDRESS: 94 and 96 St.Francois Xavier Strestns) SUTHERLAND.MILLAR & CO.June 24 NUN, SUGIR, LINE JUICE Hhds.Choice PORTO RICO SUGAR Puns.Jamaica aod Demerara HIGH PROOF RUM Bils.Very Superior LIME JUICE \u2014AL89,\u2014 Bdls.Large TABLE CODFISH Bris, Strictly Pale SEAL OIL Do.Newfoundland COD OIL All will be sold CHEAP to close Con~ signments.J.& R.McLEA, 8 COMMON STREET.June 12 140 MONTREAL STATIONERY DEPT, 71 AND 73 ST.FRANÇOIS XAVITR ST, The subscribers; in thanking their friends and customers for their patron.ge during the past year, and in soliciting a continu, ance of the same, beg to inform them that their stcck is now most complete, which aving been purchased on the best terms, notwithstanding the many advances, they are selling cheayer than ever, GED.HORNE & SON.Envelopes! Envelopes! 560,000 just received, all sizes and qual~ ities, offering at reduced prizes.Copying Books, A large stock just opening.Medi Demy and [Foolecap, different styles of ing and quality, which we are i below any house in the city.elling CALL BEFORE BUYING E - WHERE.LSE orandums Imported and of our own manufacture.Copy ing Presses, Inks Mucilage, STEEL PENS, DIXON'S PENCILS Stationery, Canines, Pens and Pencils, Wallets, Bills of Exading, Bank Cheques, Cu-tom-house orms, with almost every thing required GEO.HORNE & SON.B&F Remember the Old Stand : Nos.71 & 73 ST, FRANCOIS X June (7 VIER STREET BRIAR OLD TOM CIN, Gleanings from Pontresina and the Upper Life and Letters of Horace Bushnell, $3 A Hopeless Case, by Edgar Fawcett, $1 :5 Saint Simon, by Clifton W- Collins (For- : se REV.ARTHUR FRENCH, B.A., Oxon.Sealing Wax, Gold | Volume 2 of Smith\u2019s Dictionary of Christ~ hange, Note and Draft Forms, Bills of | The Congregationalism o?the last 300 n the Counting House, all of whi Report on th sclling at much reduced prices, ich weare P1878, Goren Daariotte, Lilinde, PiPES ! A Larze Assortment of SILVER MOUNTED STRAIGHT AND BENT Briar Root Pipes Just Received AT PHILIP HENRY, t.James and 184 8 308 Notre Dame Streetsù June 16 FINEST QUALITY, IN CASES AND QUARTER CASKS.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 Imported LIME JUICE CORDIAL.SHIPMEATS JUST RECEIVED: OGILVY & CC.= wt, Peter Street.\u201cSALT.NOW ON CANAL, Factory Filled Salt.« EUREKA,\u201d WASRINGTON\" AND « FRANKLIN \u201d BRANDS.ALSO, Coarse Salt VERRET, STEWART & CO.377 and 379 COMMISSIONERS STBEET.June 185 NICKEL PLATING.Cutlery of all sorts Silvered and Polished Wonderfully Cheap- HOUSE FURNISHING HARDWARE, BEFRIGERATORS, ICE CHESTS, COAL OIL STOVES: 5 EE3, GARDEN SETT IRON BEDSTEADS.RAILING +.Sketches and Estimates sent by Mail.W.CLENDINNENG.June 16 1 ELECTRO-FLATED COMMUNION SERVICES, Plates, Cups, AND Baptismal Bowls.ALSO, A Bauutful Ascortm nt of FINE OKYX GOODS.AND GOLD, STECL AND CELLULOID EYEGLASSES and FECTACLES, FOR ALL SIGHIS.SAVAGE & LYMAN, 210 St.James Street.June 10 IN STORE AND TO ARRIVÉ, CAUSTIG SODA, SAL SODA, - SODA ASH, | BI-CARB.SODA.BLEACHING POWDER, IL.LUMP AI.UM.Bichromate of Potash.Sulphate of Copper, ROLL SULPHUR, Flour sulphur Aluminous Cake Epsom Salts Litharge COTTON, CORRAL & CO.2 Corn Exchange, MONTREAL, Flaggons May 17 117 FAIRBANK SCALES REMOVED TO 3 77St.Paul Street MONTREAL, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT GA HAND OF Every kind Manufactured Parti alar attention paid to repairing our Scales, FAIRBANK & CO, May 24 123 FOR SALE\u2014 > Cases NUTMEGS 200 Bags FINE OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE SO Half Bales FINEST MOCHA CGFFEE & Casks CREAM OF TARTAR 25 Casks FINE SMYRNA OLIVE OIL 1&5 Casks OLIVE OIL 260 Bags BLACK PEPPER SOO Bags ARRACAN RICE 130 Hhds.BARBADOES SUGAR 1O Puncheons JAMAICA RUM Cundill, Matthews & Co., BROKERS.June 16 143 E.B.EDDY, HULL, Que.MANUFACTURER OF Matches, Pails, Tubs, &e., &e.H.A.NELSON & SONS, Agents, A pro MONTREAL AND TORONTO.NEW BOOKS.The Catholic Church and Moderz Society, by Cardinal Manning, 30c Engadine, by Howard P.Arnold, $1 25 Eastward Ho ! or Adventures at Rangeley Lakes, by Capt.Farrar, $1 50 Account Books and Mem- | Alexander Pope, by Leslie Stephen (English Men of Letters), 75¢ Illustrated Hand-HBook of Ameri an Summer Resorts, with maps, 50c eign Classics), enry Martyn Dexter, $6 1878, by Dr.George Dawron, $1 For Sale by b DAWS0A BROTHERS, ST.JAMES STREET.June 22 148 ; + 8 s per yd.\u2014 276 rt.Boys beginning th ir echo | career.are only six vacancies.sence in Eng and of application for ci:c Jars, & SATINS ! SATIHS ! ABRIVED AT LAST ! ,ndid line of new Silk Satins, in all past shades, to be sold at 75c per ; h 85c.: de onl line of new Silk Satin, in all the ewest shades, to be z0'd at $1 per yard, 14 worth $1 29.BLACK SATIN.eived, à large lot of new Black Ju Bt roo Price, t5¢, le, 68c and 80c Special li- e of new Black Silk Satin, to be sold at 90e, $t 65, $1 20, and $1 3 per yd.rior quali\u2018y of new Black Satin, artes wide, to be sold at $t 38.Fi 4°, and $150 yd.MORE NEW BLACK SILK.t received, splendid line of new Bhi Glace silk, to be sold at Bic, 55e, 70c per yd.; and A Ime cf new Black Demi-gros grain Silk, to be so'd at 8%c, 9 e, 9dc, and er yd.à astra good quality of new Black Demigros grain Silk, to be sold at $112, $118 and $1 25per yd.COLORED SILK.More new Demi-gros Grain Silk, in all the leading shades, to be sold at 86: per yd.More new Demi-gros Grain Silk (extra wide), in all the newest shades, to be sold 95¢ per yd.pat good quality of new Gros Grain £ilk, ina!l the newest shades, to be sold at $; 10 and §! 22 per 3d.REMEMBER.Remember our great sale of Prints this week.S.CARSLEY\u2019S, 393, 395, 397 & 199 Notre Dame £t The Ottawa River Nar.Co.Holiday Excursions Return Tickets to Ottawa aud intermediate ports will be issued, good to go on Tene 89 and lst July, and t> return to the 5th July, AT ONE FA.DominioN DAY EXCUAS.ON TO CAR:LLON, By steamer PRINCH Of WALES, A delight trip.Beaut:ful scenery.HOME BY THE RAPIDS.Fare for round trip $1.60 from x ontreal.\u2018Take 7 15 a.m.train for Lachine to connect with steamer, EXCURSION DOWN THE RAFILS Take 5 p.m.train for Lach ne.Fare for round trip dlc.\u2018\u2019ickets at Grand T'iunk Depot and Coms pany\u2019s Offi;e, 13 Bonaventure street.R W, SHEPHERD.Juna \u20188 m 158 Freight room can be secured in fir t-class Steamers, sailing from Montreal during JUNE, for London, Hull, Havre, and Antwerp.For particnlars, epply to BEDDALL & CO, St.Sacrament street, Go, June 2 is intended to be despatched from Mont real for Qnebec, Father Point, Metis Gaspe, Perce, Summerside, Charlottetown and Pictou, en Mo:day, Sth July, at O¢ No Freight received afte day of Sailing, and Shi: JI to have their Balla of I.Jn, ture by that hour.| .rT.VY \u201cFor Freight ar Mssage, &.; ¥ « Lak saz DAV pertectly ors: Passage, to as been LEVE & ALIAS with 202 St.James June 9 Whlet NS À The R M.S.CIRCASSIAN, Captain Wylie, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agents.June 29 m 154 NOTICE TO CONSICHEES.The £S.ONTARIO, Cap'ain Williams, from liverpool, is enterei at Customs.Consignees are requested to pass their Entries w.thout delay.D.TORRANCE & CO, HOTICE TA CONSIGNEES.\"A \"ce + The SS.TEXAS, Captain Prowse, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees are requested to pass their Entries without delay.D.TORRANCE & co.ents.June 29 a 154 NOTICE TO CQNSIGNEES.The Allan Clipper Ship STRATHEARN, Capt.Wilson, trom Glasgow, is entered at Customs.=~ Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, NOTICE TO CONSIGHEES.The Barque WILLIAM, Rob >rteon, mas ter, from Antwerp, is entered at Customs.Con igrecs will p'ease pass their Entries witaont delay.MUNDEELOH & CO, Agentsb 153 $10,000 T0 LOAN, N SUMS TO SUIT BIRROWERS.R.CAMPBELL NELLES, June 28 Real Estate Agent, 210 St.James Street.June 15 143 SAINT JOHN'S SCHOOL, Urbain Strect HEAD MASTER, \u2018this Schcol will meet again after the ian Antiquities, $8 Holidays on WEDNESDAY, SEPTE 4- Sa ; BER 8th, The numbers being limited, ears, as seep in ite Literature, ty | special advantages are offered for junior There During the ab- the Rev.À French, school list and li other informati n should be made to the Rev.Edmund Wood.June 28 28,40) 2.4,6,9,11,i3,16,18,20, 28,25,27,30A 1,8,6,7,88 197 NOTICE TO CONSIENÉEE _ + Ÿ ¥ J { d\\ | J | y | « 3 A 7.A ex À 2.x es q{ \u2014 MONTRE HFERALD AND DAILY COMMERUIAIL GAZ RTT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1880 TELESRAPHC DESPTCR QUEBEC.NEW LIBERAL PAPER.THE NATIONAL CONVENTION.cnn QUEBEC, June 29.\u2014 Owing to the heat of the last few days, numbers of citizens are le viog town for the watering places ., Of the Lower St.Lawrence.Mastor J.T.Ross bas been awarded the L roe Silver Mc@al by the exam- mers of the Quebec High Scheol, and aster J.T.Danbar th Ji Megs the Fry Silver Tue Aunual R'fls Matches of the Royals are waking p'ace to-day at the Eagiceer\u2019s Camp, Levis.A gentleman of taia city has institut~ ed an action of dumages against a ser- gaant of police for arresting him while riding a bicycle in St.Lewis street, Te is stated that the Catholic Congress prono.ed to be held here in connection with the St.Jean Baptiste festivities was not 80 successfal as the promoters had anticipated.The medical men of this ci'y are sum - moned to meet on Thursday in connection with the next trieanial election of officers.Mayor Brousseau his is ued a proclamation invitmg the citizens to keep the national anniversary as a holiday.A new French Liberal newspaper named L\u2019Eclaireur is about being started berg _under the management of Mrmn, M.P.P.for Kamouraskae annual rifls matches of the Stada- Rifle Association commenced at 2.18 to-day.The first strawberry festival of the seacon is announced to take place in Arcillery Park tc-morrow evening.Mr.W.G.Sheppard, Post office In~ spec'or, was united in marriage to Miss Drusilla Boyd, daughter of the late T.R.K-lly, of New Carlisle.Tunis being the festival of St.Peter and S.Paul, 11 was observed as a bank and legal holiday.No businers was transacted in town.There are in the Marine Hospital at present an unusually large number of sufferers from recent accidents on ship kod.The police yacht \u201c Dolphin\u201d grounded at the Islacd of Orleans this after- HOOD, smashing her steering apparatus.Carrier, Lane & Co, of Levis, have given out a contract for a building 200 by 80 feet, intended for the construction of loccmotives, cars, &e., to be ready, with the machinery fitted in, by the 15.h of September nex:.\u2014_\u2014 ST, OURS COMMERCIAL UNION.Sr.Ours, Que., June 29.\u2014Four thousand people attended the meeting called by the S:.Ours\u2019 Central Committee.The Presider.t, Mr.Durion, called on Mr.Perrault to speak ia favour of a Com mercial Union, amid applauses.Mr.Mathieu, memb-r for Richelieu, followed, advocating a Reciprocity Treaty, and concluded with a motion to that effect, to wbich Mr.Marchessault proposed an amendmert, instructing the St.Ours\u2019 Committee to co-operate with the Mont- .real organ:zation,so as to secure the right to negotiate our own Commercial Treaties, and to secure a Commercial Union with the United States.The meeting cheered enthusiastically, but in.the show of hands Mr.Dorion declared that the majority were in favour of the Union motion, Mr.Mathieu, the member for tha County, having his supporters to back bis proposition of a Reciprozity Treaty.OTTAWA ARRESTED FOR DESERTION.GOOD CKOP PROSPECTS.OxTAWA, June 29.\u2014A trooper nam-d W.Caugran, of the Princess Tonise Dragoon Guards, at present in camp at the Baise Ball grounds, got a pass on Saturday permitting him to leave the camp for that evening, but noi having returned up tu yesterday a Corporal\u2019s Guard was despatched to bring bim in.They succeeded in finding him in the west end of the city and arrested bim for decerting.He was marched along the streets and placed in the guard- rom tent for trial.There is & rumour mr in the city that ed on the Des- ~firmatior.~ the employ cf morning on mene.It seems sney for horse hire, ts with himself, and saploy without giving y satisfaction.sand bushels of wheat here from Prescott for «., from the West, sere.Rufus Stephenson, Domville, ttirouard, and Fitzsimmons, M.\u2019sP., are in the city.A party who drove over the road yesterday from Ottawa to R chmond, thence over to North Gower down across to Wellington and Manotick and back down the river front to the city, says that in a lifetime of forty years, he bas never sean such an evidence of an abandant harvest.Wheat, barley, oats, peas, potatoes, hay, all give hope of the County of Curlton contributing ber full quota of a full supply.The hay cron will be usually heavy, wheat will rank high above the average.Waiter Whitman is expected to visit Ottawa shortly.Hon.James Macdonald will leave for the Est in a few days.This being St.Peter\u2019s and St.Panl\u2019s D.y, it was observed as & holiday in the D>partmerts.TORONTO HANLAN TAKEN ILL.A CLAIM FOR BLOOD MONEY.SENATOR BROWN'S MURDERER.APPLICATION FOR A NEW TRIAL.ToroNTO, June 29.\u2014Hanlan was taken suddenly ill last night with bilious fever.Steam was got up on his tug and a doctor brought over from thecity.He is somewhat better to-day.Thomas Edwards, of Yorkville, has notified the Corporation of the village that he intends issuing a writ to recover the sum of $1,000, offered by them for the arrest and conviction of the man who shot Joseph Dain, six years ago.Edwards claims that he gave information that led to the arrest and conviction of Frank Meeker, of Cleveland, O., who 18 now serving a term of 14 years in the Kingston penitentiary.There are four other persons who have claimed the same reward since the shoot.ng.Farm labourers are in active demand around the markets at present, Before Judge Osler, to-day, Mr.N.F.Davin made application for a rule compelling the Crown to show cause under section 80 of the Criminal Procedure Act why & new trial should not be granted in the case of George Bennett alias Dickson, \u201c senter.ced to death for the murder of the \u201com.George Brown.Mr.Davia sup- ted his application by affidavits from 5 George Williams, of Prescott, a law udent, and Mr.Charles W.Mortimer, Barrieter, to the effect that they had observed Joseph Reford, one of the jurors, asleep during the trial.Mr.Davio was not sanguine of success, and Judge Osler wou'd not hold, as Mr, Davin contend d, +hat the cace was not affected by English + Mr.Davin will now make ap- * ttnrgey- General.* ~= until Challemel Lacour, the newly ap: | &Totls.4 Æ° 420 1,292 pointed Brench Ambassador, ha arrived IRISH TEAM, in London .yo John Rigby.69 72 63 209 PARIS, June 29.\u2014Le Soleil points out W vigby.i 71 6 210 ; ict | Femton .1 Ty 2 that the amnesty is much more restrict- | viiner 15 In 87 213 ed than is imagined.Six thousand | Joynt .7 qi T2 216 Communists, transported in 1871, have! Young.73 74 69 216 already returned, and those of them free | Totals .436 428 416 1,280 from criminal antecedents have resumed their full political rights.Scarcely five hundred remain in New Caledonia, and the amnesty wiil only restore them to tbe status they held b:fvre the Commune.To such as had previously incurred foi foiture of life, their political rights will still be under disability.Scarcely two hundred will be able to a pire to seats in the Chambers or local bodies.Only 200$ tlese are actually notorious, namely Rochefort, Felix Pyat, Jules Valles, Blanqui, Trinquet, and others.The evening journals announce that tbe directers of all \u2018he religious houses have made preparations, in expectation of the action of the authorities to-mor~ row ; all the doors of the religions houses will be closed, and the police be obliged to effect a forcible entrance and break open each individual cell.The Je uits\u2019 houses only will be dealt with to-morrow.Up +o the present 35 Magistrates have resigned sooner than execute religious decrees.The Minister of Justice filled their posts without delay.The match was finished at 6.30.When all was over cheers were given for the American and Irish teams, Col.Bodine being presented with a handsome bouquet by a lady.Col.Bodine said it afforded him pleasure that the American team had won, but as a representative rifleman he regretted the result from a sense that the riflemen of Ireland richly deserved the victory this t'me.Cheers were given for Earl Cowper, who made a short speech.He declared he never expected to see such scoring.He was glad the Irish team took their defeat so good-humoredly.Only about a thousand persons were on the grounds.The arrangements for seeing were very bad.During the firing at 1,000 yards the markers were crowded entirely off the American board, and the scores of the Americans were not exhibited at all.No space nor facilities were provided for the press.The American and Irish Teams attended a private banquet given in their honour by the Lord-Lieutenant at Dublin Castle tonight.There is still some reticence concerning the position of the Wimbledon Team, but it is thought most of the members of the American Team are favourably disposed toward the proposed match.GERMANY Sree ray GREECE'S NEW TERRITORY.BERLIN, June 29.\u2014Professor Kiepert, the famous geographer who drew up the Conference map, estimates the extent of territory ceded to Greece to be 390 geographical square miles, containing 400,000 ichabitants.THE\u201cSEAWANHAKa\u201dDISASTER New York, June 29.\u2014The papers are filled with the details of the \u201c Seawanhaka\u201d disaster.The women and children were knocked down and trampled on the decks, or pushed over the railing into the water.A man jumped overboard, and some were drowned, Others swam ashore or were picked up.Engineer Weeks fled from the engineroom after the explosion with his garments on fire, bu! on seeing the condition of the vessel returned to his post for a time and endeavoured to keep the paddle wheels in motion.The flames gained the upper decks in so short a time it was impossible to lower any life boats.Tie life preservers were stored in the central part of the boat and most of them were soon beyond reach.The passengers were swarming over the bow and stern, the clothing oN man} being on fire as they dropped into the water, Many were struck motionless with fright and were apparently burned alive on the decks.So goon as the boat reached the shore the persons on the bow jumped into the marsh, and most of them waded to dry land.The vi who escaped alive from the steamboat TURKEY FAMINE'S INROADS.CONSTANTINOPLE, June 2).\u2014=Famina continuzs in the districts of Bayazid, Alashgerd an?Van, The inhabitants are flying to Rassian territory.Ten thousand persons, \u2018chiefly Kurds er: reported to have perished from hunger.ENDEIA.BRADLAUGH'S PERNICIuUS DOJ TRÎNES IN INDIA.LoxDoN, June 29.\u2014Latters from Iadia show that Bradlaugn and the Loudon Secularist Societies have been importing into India à pseudo philosophical and quasi-scientifie pamphlet, apparently written to premote scepticism, aud giving rise to the ides among | °° ©! the natives that Engiand is giving up ber within a few feet of land were tram pled views as to the Caristian religion.Ra-\\ down to perish in the weeds at the waters cently the notoriety gained by Brad.udge.No choice was left to the passengers laugh bas given him a fictitious import- the stern except to jump into the water ance.Should the last week\u2019s vote in the |.X De burned alive.Hundreds were seen A \\iggling in the water.Those able to Commons bs reversed, such encourage- À ! 2 @ wade their way to the shore and ment would be given the idea that others were rescued by the boats laugh is right, and Esgland is AR : Bradlaugh is right, gas \\ Te: Chase while in his steam yacht abandoning Christianity, as to inflict a ne 1 îles di serious blow to the cause of missions in | 88% * burning vessel two miles distant.India.He, wmed to her in fifteen minutes and res Yorty persons.He says about forty row.ere assisting the passengers.AFGHANISTAN In soy ve he saw the men in these ABDURRAHMAN AND HIS CHANCES.| boats.drowning men how much they # wee saved.> , sont l t be closely A despatch from Bombay says pre- The.088 Canno parations are making for the reception estimaty * not have been less of Abdurrahman Khan at Cabul.If an |! .\"98 lan \"the arrengement is impossible with Abdur.ther of ° pe Ys : rahman it may be necessary to incur pa A an Gods farther delay in withdrawing the troops gen! eman bo ot from the city.In this case the restora« | 53% 81, oa save myself.back, saying, save ; it is every leaped overboard- The body of J.ÉrSkidmore was found this morning at the foot of 115th street.He jumped overboard from the steamer after shaking hands with a brother who waa saved.A body at the morgue, eup- posed to be that of tbe Rev.J.W.Diller, D.D., the former rector of St.Luke\u2019s Church, Brooklyn, has not yet been identified, Two more bedies have been picked up off Ward\u2019s Island.The scenes at the morgue this morning were most heartrending.Eleven victims of the calamity were taken to the morgue, Nine bodies have been identified.Felix Aucigne, correspondent for the French papere,sfound bis sister to-day in the hospital at Willet\u2019s Point a confirmed lunatic.She was on board the * Seawanhaka\u201d with Mrs.Aucigne, but her condition was such that she could not tell anything about her sister-in-law.SE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CRIMES AND ACCIDENTS QUEBEC, June 29.\u2014 Between 11 aad 12 last night a row occurred between tome sailors at the Priests\u2019 Whaif, Diamond Harbour, when one of them named Bruce was severely stabbed in the head and side by, it is alleged, a shipmate named West.Bruce lost a lot of blood, but will likely recover.He was taken to the Marine Hospital by the police.West was taken into custody.James Raing, aged 12, son of an Irish Protestant emigrant bound for Omaha, fel! into the hold of the 83.¢¢ Circassian\u201d yesterday, and died this morning ot concussion of the brain.BrooxzLyN, N.Y., June 29.\u2014The ex n pushed her the momert to r himself,\u201d and he tion of Yakoob Khan will be inevitable, he being the most popular rival of À b- durrabman Khan.The Chinese army has occupied Eastern Khokaud, and the Russians are retiring upon Osh, \u2014 CHINA RUSSIAN DEFEAT.CABUL, June 29.\u2014 Trustworthy reports here state that the Russian troops were defeated by the Chinese at the Terk Pass.They were pursucd and again defeated at Kizelhurghan, losing much ammunition and sugp'ize.The Chinese have reached Gulcha.UNITED STATES SEVERE DROUGHT AND ITS EFFECTS.PHILADELPHIA, June 29.\u2014Last even- iog at tue Irish Revolutionary Convention the name of the United Irishmen of America was decided upon.À Committee was appointed to draft by-lawr.During the secret session fifty letters «ere read expressing sympatby with the movement, and promising substantial aid.The Irish Revolu!ionery Convention went into executive session to hear the report of the Committee on foreign relations, which was not made public.Several delegates from abroad have arrived, among them two from Ireland.For obvious reasons their names will not, it is said, be made public.CHICAGO, June 2.\u2014 Sheridan recciv- «d a despatch from Bismarck saying that the Indians committing depreda- tions on the mail routs between Bis | cursion steamer \u2018\u2018Long B hi ; g Branch,\u201d while marck and Fort Keboe have killed |jegying the Fulton Ferry this morning Hloagsters.Geo.Sherman is in | joaded with passengers, was run into by to the Canadian | the oil barge * Hope.\u201d The \u201c\u2018 Long ent can | Branch\u201d was badly injured about her b | bows, and to prevent sinking was run into | SPORTING INTELLICENCE CRICKET.~The f.llowing will be the Montreal Eleven to: play the Ottawa Club on Doinion Day :\u2014Messrs J Gordon, BE H Gough, A Browning, J C Badgley, W F Torrauce, A Alston, J Elmsley, A Fraser, | T D Bell, A F Beevor, C Rhei.\u2014Oa Dominion Day a match will be played between the Montreal Juniors vs.Cornwall, and it is expected that a fine exhibition ot cricket will be given, as the colts of the Montreal Club are made of good material, and will give their opponents a good tussle for victory.Lunch will be on the ground, provided by the wellatnown ** Bob\u201d Ridley.MONTREAL v8.THREE RIVERS, A match between these two elevens was played yesterday morning on the Montreal grounds, Three Rivers having won the toss sent their oppouents to the bat.Owing to the Trifluviins having to leave by the six o\u2019clock boat, it was impossible to finish the match,which was, therefore, decided by the first innings 1n favour of the Montreal Club by 56 runs.The batting of Messrs.A, Browning, Ross, Jones and McMurray on the Montreal side was excellent in form ; the fielding of Low.Fraser, McMurray and the Brownings, and the long-stopping of Mr.Jones was of the finest.The bowling of F.Godwin, Dussault, Duplessis, J.Godwin and Guest was most praiseworthy, and maintained the credit of the Three Rivers\u2019 Club; their fielding was also excellent throughout.The Montreal Ciub expect to play a return match on the Three Rivers\u2019 grounds in a very short time, and to meet and play out as pl.asant a game as was indulged in yesterday.The following are the scores : MONTREAL\u2014FIRST INNINGS.A Browning ¢ Guest b F Godwin.49 |W McMurray b F Godwin.4 T Jones ¢ Godwin b Gaest .21 L D Ross ¢ Macdougall b Guest.9 H Berjimin ¢ Dussault b F Godwin.2 J Howard b J Godwin.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026csssee 8 A Fraser 1 b w b J Godwin \u2026\u2026.16 J Browning ¢ Gusst b J Godwin.5 W Smith not out.9 C B Morris c and b Godwia 0 C Low ¢ Bondy b F Godwin.6 EXiTas .000 sevéssseceusensensassns00000 5 Total.\u2026.\u2026\u2026sarsarosccssse assascsn sauces 134 MONTREAL \u20148ECOND INNINGS.W Smith b J Godwin .\u2026 \u2026 \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.ce 0 A Browning b Guest.62 T Jones \u20ac Macdougail b Suite.19 W McMurray b Godwin \u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.20 H Benjaminlb wb Sulte.oc.9 À Fraser l b w b Sulte.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.5 L D Ross not Out .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.s1ecrccessasce J Howard b Guest, Morris b F Godwin 2 C Low not OUl.\u2026seriecccsencrecs 3 J Browning (to bat).14 ExXEras.ccconin veiinniniirnsnriinieneesen ce.Total,.perareesensasia cons 00000000 182 THREE RIVERS\u2014FIRST INNINGS.F Godwin, b Browning .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.9 A Duseault, ¢ Benjamin b A Browning.18 H G Sulte, b Benjamin.0 A Duplessis, b Browning.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.7 J Godwin, ¢c Jones b Benjamin .8 A Bandy, b Bonjamin .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.ansacsscce 2 A Guest, b Benjzmio\u2026 37 W Macdougall, b Benjami 0 J 8 Stortes, ¢ J Browning b A Brown- IZ vc.earenirstomiiiiiicsrsosine 3 W Godwin, b_Benjymin.crent vee 2 C Hannifin, b Benjamin.0 Extras .sorssorsencs sesssessancuces ., 12 « \u2014 Total.rrersssesencon sea ransonsso00e 78 When time was called at 6 p.m.the Montrealers were still batting, the game being decided on the first innings as stated above, LACROSSE.The following are the names of the Montreal Lacrosse team to play at the match at Frelighsburg on Dominion Day against the junior twelve of Caughnawagas:\u2014 Watt, Starke, Whyte, Geo Sheppard, Crosbie, Corcoran, Struthers, Baylis, Thompson, Fred Elliott, Edwin Elliott, T Paton ; reserve, Gardner, McDougall, Allen, Paton; captain, Stewart.THE CANADIAN TURF.Orrawa, June 29.\u2014The racé®on Mutchmore Park to-day were not as well attended as the management expected, no doubt owing to the admission fee having been placed at too high a figure.\u2018The weather was favourable and the track, always a heavy one, was in as good condition as could be expected after the heavy rain of the previous day.There are very few strangers io the city, The delay in starting theraces was unfavourably commented on by tho e who were compelled to stand out in the boiling sun for fully an hour after the advertised time.A little more promptness on the part of the management would not be amiss.The first race on the prcgramme was the mile and a quarter dash, for a purse of $200, $150 to first horse and $560 for the second, Six horses started, as follows : \u2014 Piccolo, Moonlight, Stranger, St.James, Clifton and Diamond, the other two, Pilot and Gwendolyn being withdrawn.The race was cleverly contested between Stranger and Piccolo, the latter winning by scarcely half a length, Time, 2.10.Clifton, owned by Mr.Dawes, of Lachine, broke one of his fore legs when nearing the home stretch.In falling, the rider, a boy named Branner, was thrown some distance, but fortunately was not hurt.The horse was subsequently shot.He was valued at $1,500.St.James bolted at the three quarter mile stretch, and was ut ot the race, Diamond was third, being closely pushed by Moonlight.For the Queen\u2019s Plate the following horses came to the scratch :\u2014D W Campbell's King Tom, R Pringle\u2019s Roderick, J Forbes\u2019 Bonnie Bird, J B Morrison\u2019s Lord Duffer.n, Mortin\u2019s Footsteps.After a well-contested race Bonnie Bird, owned by Mr.Forbes, of Woodstock, and ridden by Dick Leary, won ; Fanny Wiser a good second, and King Tom third.Time, 2.47.Leary rede Fearnaught, the winner of the Piate when last run tor in Ottawa.Piccolo won the 11 mile dash ; Stranger second, in 2 18.The hurdle race was won by Pilot, Moonstone second.The day was one of accident, Cliftor being killed in the first race anc Tituba in the hurdle.Bonnie Bird is owned by J.Forbes, Woodstock, is a four-year old, and was sired by Judge Curtis.In the mile heats for county horses, purse of $75, there were six starters\u2014 Mwy, Lady Kinnaird, Night Hawk, Faugh-a-Balla:h and Mississippi Bill.The race created but little interest, Faugh-a-Ballagh won easily in two straight heats Time, 55m 56s.Yor the hurd e race, purse $150, there were four starters, Pilot, Moonstone, Passion and Tituba, Pilot won by a length, Moonstone second and Passion third.At the first hurdle, after ccming out of the Sand Pit to the finish, Tituba fell over the timber and broke her neck, killing her instantly.H.r rider escaped uninjured.She was owned by Mr.E.Skead, and was valued at $700.This brought the day\u2019s sport to a close.The second day's racing will take place on Dominion Day.\u2018The principal feature is the Dominion Derby, for which there are cisht étar.ers.AQUATICS.Orrawa, June 29.\u2014The Ottawa Club\u2019s four-oared crew wbich are to take part in the Toronto regatta will commence prac- ce in their new shell shortly.\u2018The crew are now doing satisfactory work, and the friends of the Club are very hopeful of the result.Mr.S.Daniels yesterday afternoon matched Quinn, of Prescott, against Macdonald, of this city, to row a single'scull race of $100 eitber at Prescott or Ottawa.rau FoR ANIMALS.\u2014IË taken internally with treir food, solphur will almost iovariably keep all kinds cf animals free from lice.We have made a practice for years past of giving a heaping tahle- spoonful once a week ia the feed of each of our vows, and the same quantity to about every ten bens in our flock, and they have never been troubled w:th lice on them.! It may be given in the same proportion | as to size when required in tke food cf poultry, pigs and sheep.Sulphur is a mild cathartic when desired for this purpose, and in small doses seews to have Auction Sales.BY E.HICKS a uv SPRING AUGTION SALES.The Subecribera continue to give their persunal attention to Real Sales of Household Furniture, \u201cEstate, Farm Stock.Groceries and Genera! Merchandise, And respectfully beg to inform parties who intend selling their household furoi- ture this spring, that their lists are now open, and an early intimation will secure choice of days.Having been favored with the most important sales of last year, we feel eonfident that all entrusted to our care this Spring will be exeeuted to the entire satisfaction of our patrons as in the past.Charges moderate and returns prompt.Cash advances made on all goods sent to sales- ooms if requir F 4 M.HICKS & CO., Auctioneers, 430 and 432 Notre Dame street.33 Fnsurance Ftotices Internationa! Marine Insurance COMPANY (LIMITED) Of Liverpool.The undersigned having been appointed Agent in Canada for this Company.is now repared to under write shipments of mer- easadize in the usual manner and at cur- reat rates.JACKSON RAE, Royal Insurance Chemiters May 10 COMMERCIAL UNION Assurance Companv O London, Eng.FIRE AND LIFE, 64 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, Corner of Hospital Street.\u2014\u2014 FRED, COLE, GENERAL AGENT.April 24 98 British America FIRE & MARINE ASSURANCE COMPANY, INCORPORATED 18383 ASSETS, 81,180 878 All Descriptions ef Property Insured Against Fire and Perils of Havigation at Current Rates., OCEAN POLICIES MADE PAYA {N LONDON (Eng.) WHEN REQUIRED.M.H.GAUL\" W.TATLEY, Agents for Province of Quebet fabraarv 1 0 PHŒNIX FIZE INSURANCE COMPANY, LONDON.BRITISH & FOREIGN MARINE Insurance Company, LIVERPOOL.GILLESPIE, MOFFATT & C0., Jeneral Agents for Canada.HEAD AGENCY OFFICE, 12 $T.SACRAMENT ST., MONTREAL ROBERT W.TYRE, Mans April 27 D HE Mercnants Marne insurance Go.OF CANADA.Capital, - - $500,000.HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL.Avencies in all the Princinal Cities and Towns of the Dominion.All Classes of MARINE RISKS accepted C t Ratosat Gurren J.K.OSWALD, Goue-al Manager.May 8! THE L'terpool & London & Globe Insurance _Compenv.CAKADA BOARD CF DIRECTORS : The Honorable Hy.een Che Chatrmsar | THOS.CRAAMP, Esg.# srmare Sr A.0.GALT, K, C.M.G.THEODORE HART, Esq.GEORGE STEPHEN, Esq.Soe.CAPITAL, .$10,030,060 LEOUNT INVENTED INOANARS = 900,009 [OTALINVESTMENZR, - - « - 17,476,000 Mercantile Riskeaccepted at the lowest current rates, Dwelling Houses and Farm Propevties nsared at reduced rates.G.F.C.SMITH, CurzT ÂCENT FOR TKI DOMIN:: N July 24 North British and Mercantile FIRE AND LIFE Insurance Company.ESTABLISHED 1809.Subscribed Capital £2.000,600 Ste CANADA BOARD.MANAGING DIRECTORS: D.LoeN MaAcDovuaaLL, Esq., Taomas Davison, Esq.DIKECTORS : GILBERT Scorr, Esq, of Messrs, Wm.Dow & Co.Cuarces F.SurrHErs, Ésq., Manager Bank of Montreal.The Hen.l'HomAs RrAN, Scnator.General FINANCIAL POSITION OF THE CO\u201d Y 1.\u2014Funds as at 31st December, 1878.Paid-up Capital.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.£350,600 Stg.Fire Reserve Fund.Premium Reserve.805,065 \u201c Balance of Profit and Loss ACCOURE.\u2026.\u2026\u2026000 verencereervoucss 57,048 \u201c\u201c Life Accumulation.£2,852,567 \u201c\u201c Annuity Funds.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.300,080 2.\u2014 Revenue for the Tear, 1878:4 From Fire Department: Fire Premiums & Interest £276,160 From Life Department: Life Premiums and In- £438,737 Interest &c., on An\u2019aity ¥\u2019nds.12,040 \u2014\u2014 £450,777 Totgl Revenue.«we.8£1,426,987 or, $6,944,426 73 WILLIAM EWING, Inspector.GEORGE N.AHERN, Sub-Inspector.Head Office tor the Dominion in Moen real MACDOUGALL & DAVIDSON, Gezeral Agente, HSE CAFITAL, » $10,060 006 Liability of Stockholders Tnlireited: FURDS INVESTED, - November 20 $13 060.609 Fire Insurances accepted on thy most favourable terws, Life busireas trans rcted in all ita branches M, J, GAULT W.TATLEY, dahiruar TIMBER LIMITS AND FARM | Chiaf 4 gai Steamboat Iotizes ES as { : N ol me ER, Cheap Excursion to Chicago, SICHT-SÉEING AND HECREATION.19 Days on the Water ! $34 INCLUDING MEBLS AND BERTH, One of the following PALACE STEAMERS will leave the subscribers\u2019 dock for CHICAGO, DETROIT and Way Ports, EVERY TUESDAY, at 3 P,M., viz.:\u2014 PRUSSIA, H.ZzauanD, Master, 220d JUNE.OCEAN.A.McMavax, Master, 26th NE, CITY OF ST.CATHARINES, J.Mc- MavaE, Master, 6th JOLY.86 Hours in Chicago.ANPLE TIME Le VISIT NIAGARA FALLS.G.E.JAQUES & CO., 108 Common street.Or to @.H.PATTERSON, 177 St.James street, ST BETWEEN Longueuil and Montreal, FROM 5 A.M.UNTIL 7.30 P.M.UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, the Service between Longueuil aad Montreal will be made, as near as possible, as follow + \u2014 FROM LONGUEUIL TO THE FOOT OF THE CURRENT ON WEEK DAYS, From Longueu!l-\u2014At 5, 6, 7, 8, 88%, 9, 10 ard 11 A.M., 12 noon, 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 6 30, 6, T, 8 P.M.From Foot of Current\u2014At 659, G 30, 730, 815, 8 45, 9 30, 1030 and 11 30 A.M., 12 50, 1 30, 2 30, 3 30, 4 30, 5 16, 5 45, 6 30 7 30, and 830 P.MON SENDAYS.From Loncueuil\u2014At 8 45 A.M., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5,6 7 and 8 P.M.From Foot of Current-\u2014At 9 A.M.1 80, 2 80, 8 30 4 30, 5 30, 6 30, 7 30 and 8 80 P.M.113 12 GROSBOIS ISLAND.For the week beginning the 28th INSTANT, weather permitting:\u2014 MONDAY, Private Sunday School Pic-Nic.TUESDAY, St, Peter and St.Paul, 2,3 and 4 p.m.WEDNESDAY, 10.30a.m.and 2.30 p.m.THURSDAY (Confederaticn Day), grand general pic-nic boats every hour of the diy.FRIDAY, 10.30 a.m.and 2-30 p.m.SATURDAY, 2,3 and 4p-m.Re'urn Fare 10¢c; Children ec.June 28 0% r 153 Talcussc, Caccura, Riviere du Loup, Murray Bay, 4: &z- Commencing on the £5th of June, the well- known first-class Steamers ¢«SAGUENAY \".-.Capt.M.Lecours.\u201c87, LAWRENCE\u201d .Capt.Alex.Barras.Will leave the St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf, Quebec, as follows :\u2014 On TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at 7.50 am, the \u2018\u201c Saguenay,\u201d for Chicoutimi and Ha ! Ha! Bay, calling at Baie St.Paul, Les Eboulements, Murray Bay, Riviere du Loup, Todousac, and L'Anse St.Jean.On WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, at_7.30 a.m., the \u201cSt, Lawrence,\u201d for Ha! Ha! Bay, calling at Bale St.Paul, Les Eboulements.Murray Bay, Riviere du Loup and Tadousac.ONNECTING at Quebec with the RICHELIEU AND ONTARIO NAVIGATION COM- FARTS BOATS, with the GRAND TRUNK AILWAY, the INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY, and the QUEBEC, MONTREAL, OTTAWA AND OCCIDENTAL RAILWAY and at Riviere du ; Loup with the Intercolonial Railway for and from the Maritime Provinces.&#r TICKETS for sale at the Offices of the Richelieu & Ontarlo Navigation Co., 133 St.James street, and on the Richelieu Pier ; gt the Office of the Grand Trunk Rallway.¥ t.James street ; the Offices ofthe Q.M., 0.& Occidental Railway, No.202 St.vames street, and 13 Place d\u2019Armes, and at the Office of the Intercolonial Railway, 120 St.Francois Xavier street.Also, at the office of the St, Lawrence Steam Navigation Co., Commissioners street, where further information can be obtained.BE.F.BELLEW, Agent.18 143 Ditawa iver Nevigation Co Montreal, June 17, 1880 pe Passengers for Ottawa and all interme- éiate ports take 7.15 a.m.train for Lachine to connect with steamer.; First-class Fare to Ottawa .Do.return do.Second-class Fare to Ottawa \u2026 censors 1 90 EXCURSIONS.taking 7.15 A.M.Train for Lachine, daily.ALI-DAY TRIP TO CARILLON AND BACK, passing throagh Lake or Two MOUNTAINS, returning home by the Rapics.Fare for round trip, $1.25; on Saturdays, $1.00.For the CALEDONIA SPRINGS, Excursion \u2018l ickets at reduced rates.AFTERNOON TRIPS DOWN THE RAPIDS take 5 P.M.Train daily for Lachine.SATURDAY AFTERNOON EXCURSIONS TO ST.ANNE\u2019S, take 2 P.M.Train for St.Anne's, returning home by steamer down Rapids.Round Trip, 8Ce.* Tickets at the principal Hotels aud Grand Trunk Railway Offices, and Company\u2019s Offic 13 Bonaventure street.R.W.SHEPHERD, President.June 3 125 The Richalieu & Ontario Nav.Go, Summer Arrangement AMERS OF THIS COMPANY BETWEEN MONTREAL AND QUEBEG, Run Regularly as under: The QUEBEC, Capt.Robt, Nelson, en Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and The MONTREAL, Capt.Wm.Burn, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at SEVEN o\u2019cleck p.m., from Montreal.STEAMERS F1.0M Montreal to Hamilton, connecting at Toronto with the steamers for Niagara Falls and Buffalo, and with railways for all points West, will leave daily (Sundays excepted\u2019, from the Canal Basin, at NINE o\u2019clock a.m., and Lachine on the arrival of the Train leaving Bonaventure Station at NOON, and Coteau Landing on arrival of Train leaving Montreal at FIVE o\u2019clock mn.P Steamer BOHEMIAN, Capt.J.Rankin, for Coruwall and intermediate ports, every Tuesday and Friday, at 12 Noon, from Canal Basin, and Lachine on arrival of the 3 o'clock train.Steamer TROIS RIVIERES, Captain J.Duval, leaves for Three Rivers every Tuesday and Friday, at 2 p.m., connecting at Sorel with steamer SOREL, for St.Francois and Yamaska.Steamer BERTHIER, Capt.L.H.Roy, leaves for Berthier everv Tuesday, Thursday and Satsurday, at 3 p.n,, connecting at Lanoraie with railway for Joliette.Steamer CFAMBLY, Captain Fre.Lamoureux, leaves for Chambly every Tuesday and Friday, at 2 p.m., connecting every Friday at Lanoraie with the cars for Joliette.Steamer TERREBONNE, Capt.E.Laforce, leaves daily (Sundays excepted) tor I\u2019 Assomption and intermediate ports at 3pm.Rompany\u2019s Ticket Offices, where State Rooms can be secured, from R.A.Dick=- gon, 133 St.James street, and at the Ticket Office, Richelieu Pier, foot Jacques Cartier Square, and from Robt.Mcliwen, at the Freight Office, Canal Basin, J.B.LAMERE, ALEX.MILLOY, Gen\u2019l Manager.Traffic Manager.GENERAL OFFIcEs\u2014228 St.Paul Streel Montreal, June 4, 1880 165 THE STE Auction Sales, BY THOMAS J.POTTES.THIS MORNING.(CLEARING SALE, at my rooms, 195 St.James street, on WEDNESDAY MORNING, June 30th.\u2014Upright Piano, Cabinet Organ, Marble-top B.K.Set, B.W.Parlor Set in Lrims-n, Rep, B.P.Consol Glass and Stand.Dinner and Tea Sets, iot of White Plates and Dishes, Cruet Stands, new Preserving Kettles in Brass and Enamelled Iron, new Bagatelle Board, lot of New Fans, 1 strong Skiff, 20 Oil Paintings, \u201c Frincess Royal\u201d Cooking Stove with Copper Boiler, Refrigerator, &c., Carpet:, &c.,1 bbl.Currants, 9 Rustic Vases for stumps.Every lot must be sold without reserve.154 THOMAS J.POTTER, Auctioneer.Miscellaneous.The Subscribers Offer for Sale ON LIBERAL TERMS: ILE AU HERON! Situated on the Lachine Rapids, containing about 160 acres\u201440 acres in woos the remainder under cultivation\u2014with a wooden house, barn, &c , thereon, together with the Farm on the Lower Lachine Road.four miles from the city, immediately opposite the above Island, having a frontage on the River side of six acres and a dept of bwenty acres, h ese Properties, with the Riparian rights attached thereto, enable the proprietors to avail themselves of the scheme for utilizing the immense Hydraulic power of the Lachine Rapids, the fall of water being about twenty-two feet, a charter for which was granted by the Dominion Parliament.From Surveys made by eminent Enginecrs, a Railway and ordinary Traffic Bridge can be constructed at this point, by which access to the South Shore of the Saint Lawrence could be obtained all the year round.For particulars, plans, &c., apply te CUNDILL, MATTHEWS & CO.May 27, 1880.127 Every here Worth a Milian! LET ALL EXAMINE FOR THEMSELVES THE GREAT LAND SALE OF THE MOUNT ROYAL VAL AND avecma Proposed Victoria City Properties In blocks of ONE ARPENT in front by three arpents in depth, fronting on a, grand avenue, well Macadamized, and ending at the water side.Nearly ali Ihe purchase money can remain on the pro perty for ten years at six per cent, The Brick Fields, Sand Pits.Quarries, Alumina and Fuel Deposits will be sold on similar terms, and the Water-power Lots on the River Side, as well as the beautifal Wooded Lots on the various Brooks and River Banks.Intending purchasers can view the property and call and make their own price and terms, aud can have from one-tenth of an arpent to five hundred arpents ina block.The surest tiwe to meet the proprietor will be between nine and ten o\u2019clock every morning, at 532 St.Mary street.THOS.F, O'BRIEN.May 14 115 NOTICE.MONTREAL SWIMMING CLUB, Tickets are for sale after the 2nd JUNE at the OFFICE OF THE CLUB, No.209 8t, James street, In MR.HENRY SWAIN\u2019S Tobacco and Cigar Store, Under Nordheimex\u2019s Hull.3 J\"pe 3 JOHN TAYLOR & BRO.MERCHANTS, AND MANUFACTURERS AGENI1S.EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES FOR ENGINEKRS,) BOILER MAKERS, STEAMFITTERS ARD RAILWAYS.NO.16 ST.JOEN STREET, MONTREAL.DOMINION BOLT GO.87 ST.PETER STREET, Montreal Works in Toronto.HOT PRESSED NUTS MACHINE-FORGED NUTS CARBIAGE BOLTS\u2014Best PLOUGH BOLTS MACHINE BOLTS COACH SCREWS BOLT ENDS R.R.TRACK BOLTS SLEIGH SHOE BOLTS BOILER RIVETS BRIDGE RIVETS ROOF BOLTS R.BR.SPIKES BLANK BOLTS BRIDGE BOLTS 105 May 3 cat GIBH CO.BEING IN RECEIPT WEEKLY of the Latest Novelties in TAILORING HABERDASHERY, INVITE INSPECTION, June 14 141 TION CHURCH FOR SALE.I am instructed by the Trustees to offer, ty private contract, the valuable property forming the corner of St.Radegonde and Latoar streets, and known as CHURCH.Size of Lot\u201490 feet on Radegonde street, 155 feet on Latour street; 14,260 superficies.The building is of stone, very substantial and spacious; lighted, on all sides; close to the great business centre, and admirably adapted or manufacturing purpcses.Apply to H.H.GEDDES, 119 St.Francois Xavier street, Opposite the Old Post Office.1m 133 THE CORPORATION OF THE Town of Harriston offers liberal advantages to parties wish=- ing to establish Manufactures.Harriston is situated in the northern part of the County of Wellington, on the lies of the Great Western and Toronto, Grey and Bruce Railways.There will be a Station of the Stratford and Huron Railway, now building, which makes it one of the best distributing points in Ontario.Correspondenc?invited.For information, apply to A.MEIKLEJOHN, Mayor.June 4 May 15 Linseed Ul Rew and Bled WHITING, BEST BRANDS FOR SALE BY W.&F.P CURRIE & GO.\u2018Ranging from $6.to[#$150 BY W.E.SHAW, THIS AFTERNOON.SALE FURNITURE, CARPETS, 7-0\u201d AVE \u201c Hood\u201d PIANO, Stoves aud otu-r goods, at my store, 235 St.James str:et, WEDNESDAY AFTER~ NOON, 3Cta inst., at TWO o\u2019clock.154 W.E.SHAW, Auctioneer.SPRING AUCTION CARD: The subscriber, in returning thanks for the liberal public patronage.solicita an early intimation from those who contemplates sellizg ont in the Spring, as he has already revaral large sa'es on his list.Real Estate and Sales in Insolvency: Valuations for Executors and Under- Titers, all receive prompt personal atten.on.Consignments to Salerooms command highest prices, and prompt cash returns guaranteed.Sales of Horses, Carriages, &c., at the Shore Market, College street, every Fri.Advances on Consignments- W.E.SHAW, Office and Salerooms, veconcer.No.235 St.James street, Opposite Ottawa Hotel.May 20 120 ZMiscellangous.ALBION MINES COAL, For Sale bythe Cargo Apply to HENRY:DOBELL & CO., May 17 Agents, DIRECT CARGO FROM JAMAICA Per \u201c ARISTID Es,\u201d Now Landing COMPRISING Sugars, Rum, Lime Juice, owes Ginger, EPimento, Coffee.'ALSO, 20,650 Cocoa Nuts.GILLESPIE, MOFFATT & CO.une 1 139 SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT.We, the subscribers, beg leave to tender thanks to our numerous patrons and the general public for the liberal patronage extended to us in the past, and to inform the Citizens of Montreal and the people of ee Canada generally, that we are still to be found ready to supply all demands for goods in the Furniture line.Our stock for the spring now commencing is most complete, aud more extensive, both as regards amount and variety, than for the past 32 years.We would also beg to draw special attention to the fact that our advantages in making our purchases for CasH during the dull season, together with our experience in selecting these special lines of goods suitable for our cus- & mers, place us beyond being affected by any false statements or empty blowing so much made use of by certain partiesin the city papers.We do business on square principles, and can always car.y out what we adyertise to do.Our goods are our own and we say so, and rely on our name and reputation, together with our advantages above mentioned, for our share of the Furniture trade, which we are bound to have w theat leading the people astray by false assertions such as is being done for some weeks past by some houses in the city.A visit t> cur establishment for the purpose of getting prices will satisfy all that \u201cthe oldest Furniture house in the city \u2019\u2019 is still to the fore with novelties and styles, while our prices are in accordance with our motto, © quick sales and light profits.\u201d PARLCR SUITES IN*BLACK WALNUT, PLAIN and GILT From $40 to $200, iN EBONY AND GILT, From $60 to $300.Covered in all kinds of fashionable and gerviceable goods.Common Suites at $30 BZD-ROOM SUITES.Our stock in thig line could not be des- eribed, but must be seen in order to have any ides of its extent or variety.THE PRICES RANGE FROM $20 to 8300.BOOK CASES ARD SECRETARIES In great variety, ranging in price,ffrom 87.50 to $150.SIDEBOARDS IN BASSWOOD, ASH AND WALNUT PLAIN WALNUT, ete, in QUEEN ANNE and EASTLAKE STYLES, WALNUT LIBRARY TABLES] EBONY LIBRARY TABLES, MARBLE-TOP PARLOR TABLES WALNUT CARD TABLES, WALNUT DINING TABLES, ASH DINING TABLES, BUTTERNUT TABLES, PLAIN ard FANCY WORK TABLES, MARBLE-TOP BED-ROOM TABLES, FALL-LEAF DINING TABLES, BASSWOOD DINING TABLES, DAMASK COUCHES, CRETONNE COUCHES, REP COUCHES, HAIR CLOTH COUCHES, LEATHER COUCHES, BED COUCHES, PIER GLASSES, TOILET GLASSES, HANGING GLASSES, BRACKET MIRRORS, MANTLE MIRRORS, .BAR MIRRORS.Our stock of Bedsteads of every description is very extensive, and the prices range from $1.50 up to $45.CHAIRS FGR HIRE.One Thousand Chairs for renting always on hand, at the rate of $5 pe: hundred, delivered.Auction $aler.| Our stock of Chairs is, as usual, large and well assorted.A call of inspection i3 respectfully solicited, when every attention will be shawn.A liberal discount to wholesale cusfomers.OWEN McGARVEY & SON, 7,9 AND i ST.JOSEPH STREET.OF If you are a man § M ofbusiness,weak- man of let À ened by the strain of tersto overmid your duties avoid og ht work, to res- stimulants an d use ofe brain nerveandB HHop Bitters.j M It you are young and discretion or dissipa fried or single, old ory poorhealth or languish [Bi ness, rely on op \u201d £ youdys MF, Kidney £83 3 Auction Sales.BY BENNING & BARSALOU THIS MORNING.Sale of SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS The Subscribers will sell at their Stores, Nos.86 and 28 ST.PETER STREET, on Wednesday, SOth June, A complete assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS, consisting of, in part, Prints, Cottons, Shirticgs, Fancy Flannels, Tweeds, Coatings, Cassimeres, Farmers\u2019 Satins, Twilled Linings, Window Hollands.Musling, Corsets, Cretonnes, Windsor Scarfs, Ladies and Gents\u2019; Hosiery, Kid Gloves, Linen Handkerchiefs, Small~ wares, &c., &c.ALSO, 3 Casea A.W.Worsted Coatings do Seaside Shetland Shawls do Black Silks do Colored Silks .do Black and Coloured Satins do American Hosiery do Ladies\u2019 Silk Umbrellas do Assorted Fans LR md CO LIKEWISE, A full assortment of Table Linens, Tow= elings, Stair Linens, Cream and Bleached Huck Linen Sheeting, Table Napkins,!&c.AND The Balance of a RETAIL BANKRUPT STOCK OF DRY GOODS.ALSO, (On account of whom it may concern.) 800 Caddies JAPAN TEA 2,800 do do 200 Hf-Chests do 60 do CONGOU TEA 500 Boxes GLYCERINE SOAP 10 Bags SPONGES The whole without reserve.Sale at TEN o\u2019clock.BENNING ;& BARSALOU, 152 Auctioneers.@rarerie-.Tétines, $C JOHN HOPE& GO MONTREAL, AGENTS IN CANADA FOR JOEN DE RUYPER & SON, Rotterdam MARTELL & CO, Cognac JULES ROBIN & CO, Cognac MOET & CHANUON, Epernay DEINHARD & CO, Coblenz BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux M, MISA, Xeres de la Frontera Cou.\"RIT SMITIES & CO, Oports MULLER « DARTHEZ, Tarragona\u2019 FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles E.& J.BURKE, Tublin PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London BULLOCH, LADE & CO., Glasgow .WM.JAMESON & \u20ac0., Dublin * CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Zublin ÉC., &c., XC.N.B.\u2014Orders received from the Wholesale Trade Only.| KERRY CHAPIN & CD.MONTREAL.SOLE AGENTS IN TH£ DOMIRION FOR Messrs.Gonzalez, Byass & Co., Xeresae ia Frontera, Sherries.: T.G.Sandeman & Sons, Oporto* Ports.Pablo, Gliva & Castles, Tarrugona Red Wines.Leal Brothers & Ce.Madeira, Madeira Wines.* G.H.Muamm & Co., Reims, Chams pagnes.P.A.Mumm & Co., Frankfort-O = of M., Hocks and Moselle.* Cugol, Fils & Co., Bordeaux, Fruits, &c.\u2018\u201c Pinet, Castibon & Co., Cognac Brandies, ¢ A.Houtman & Co, Schiedam Gins, \u2018 Wm.Hay, Fairman & Co., Glam ow, Whiskies.\u201c R.Thorne & Sons, Groenock} \u2018Whiskies.D.J.Thomson, Leith, Ginger Wine, Old \u2018i om, &c.Machen & Co., Liverpool, Export Bottlers of Guiness & Sons\u2019 Dublin Stout.Robert Porter & Co., Jiondon, Ex port Bottlers of Bass & Co's Ale, Mr.Wm.McEwan, Edinburgh, Scotc es, Apollinaris Company (Limited) London, 88 Orders for Drrect Importation Seliited frem ke Trode.- Februery 4 CARLSBAD WATER.Sparkling = Giesshubler Alkaline, Ferraginouse AGENT, FREDERICK KINGSTON, Wine Merchant, 25 Hospital Street MONTREAL, January 14 - Fniscellaneons.DRAIN PIPES AND GONNECTIONS FOR SALE.The subscribers have a large stock of all sizes of the above goods on hand, and are prepared to supply Contractors and others at the LOWEST MARKET PRICES.Also, Cements, Fire Clay, Chimney Cans, Vases, &c., &c.AND Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in all kinds of MACHINERY and OTHER OILS.MUBRAY, BREMNER & CO., 52, 84 and 36 St.Henry street.May 24 123 PHOSPHATE LAND | FOR SAL One Thousand oa os ot Phosphate Lands In the T~,wnships of Wakefield pieton 6 vonnty of Ottawa, whim Tome 4 0 i roance of e Macadamized Koad and The above Lands have been examined by one of the most axperienced men in the Dominion, and pro led in that County, eeà them unequal- All information re to be addressed tot specting said Lands he undersigned at Ot- tawa.June 16 E.MoGILLIVRAY, Mba hs Cats, ' n | sn | BE | JOSEPH GILLOTTS | STEEL PENS.Sod by all dealers throuchont the Worsds 8} eam messe 12 Janvary 27 - fo Lx The extensive Buildings [with [ or withous Steam Bower] aon occue pied by THE EVENING STAR, and \u201ca Catharine Slip, where ber eighteen \u2014mengers, excursionists from the Pantigt Sunday Echool, em dnjure d, == adjacent to the St.Lawrence H - .e on Craig strect.It cannot be oe am or a venience and location.ulings are situated on Craig, St.George and Fortification streets, 4g St.Fatah for Printing Office or Manufactory.{ ns t.George and Fostification streets, it $ 0 feet long, by 59 foet wide, is TWO a ory high, and has excellent light.And BY AUCTION On Thurs!ay, 20th day cf July Next.AT THE Union House, Ottawa City, At TWO o\u2019clock p.m., Will be cñered for sa\u2019e, by Public Auction, 100 Grey Nun Ztreet.\u2018anuery 31 oR E.GHANTELOUP No 587 CRAIG STREET, MONTREAL, MANUFACTURER OF à general beneficial effect on the animal system, something like salt, though, of course, not of that nature.ua Hair AND HorNs oF THE DUR- wag \u2014Tue late R.A.Alexander, the \u201cA Kentucky fine siock breeder, orn on a bull is On and after MONDAY, 31st MAY, and until further notice, the steamer LAPRAIRIE, Capt.\u201caa pue ; hu ower (lock and Locomotive ditcekoster, H, Y.Craig and St.George streets, it i gustitution ; | the Timber Liwits and Farm of the late DEMERS, are! atthe following hours, or as Church, T vor Clock and L A Tn po & thostormer, by 60 Fo.on ets Je fa 20.ft ve | ALEXANDER CALDWELL, of Lunark Village.| \u201cOn Week Days\u2014 s pe = my | 100.0% Story high.The Buildings will b | THE LIwIYS\u2014Nos.379.380, 881, 882 and Laprairie\u20146.39, 8.25 AM.; 1, 6.30 P.M, INCLUDING CHIMES AND Prats.June 15 Im DW 141 will be arately or jointly.Possession TH thg gear 1878-19 \u2014are situated on the Montreal\u20146.30, 11, A.M.; 4, 6.3) P.M.Gas and Coal Oil Burners For FINE on the first Mayin the Province of Quebec ;] On Sundays and Hola ond 5PM Of All Descriptions TO LET, aformation, apply to - im wo, three, four, -15 AM.0e ., = ; on HOGAN Montreal\u20142 P.M.jand ¢ P.M.: of v N - \u2019 = ares M D-BROSSEAU, secretary.| Steam Fitings, Coîl Soreens Hot Water and ri he Humens Puildine.Vory anst.| _April9 St, Lawrenco Hall., 2e = Steam Apparatus SH sble for Law Chomber heated by \u2014\u2014 Mh SSI etsam ply on the premisnn < \"WOGRAPHETY | FRENCH WINDOW FASTENERS AND re Tux GONSULIDA tl BANK; 7 HAL il ri ipti Er\" One large Room in the front par Its Establishment, C Railway Supplies o al Descriptions HN of the HerALD Building, and an .fall, Sa JLBLTRIC APPARATUS AND SUPPLIES.13:3 other well guited for light mannfat By JOHN F.NOR, MIE Zituring, io rea\u201d.A few Copies still left.Steam power if necessary.Arply at the Olce 155 St amed Strest * Hardware.To be had at the Booksellers and ~ ompiler, HERALD Office. er Nr rr \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ~E\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 EE pp \u2014 \u2014_ a \u2014 ar \u2014 i \u2014 de MONTREAL HERALU AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1880 \u2014 em \u2014 ce ARE, - \u2014 mm \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 ss Miscellmmeons.___ England, J Fensom and wife, Toronto.EXTRAOKD NARY OCCURRENCE IN George Hurst\u2014Reading and general profick I voung gentleman, who wore a most killing + a 427 ee LOCAL HEWS For Dominion}|Day\u2014The « Iroquois House,\u201d Be- 1œil Mountain, si.Hilaire, is the place.For DomINION Day.\u2014See the hours of departure of the steamer \u2018\u2018 Laprairie.\u201d\u201d Look out for the Great Monster Pic-Nic and Excursion to Isle Greg Bois on Dominion day in aid of the poor.Harpour Insercrion.\u2014The Harbour Commissioners will to-morrow make their annual trip of inspection down the river.Tux South Eastern Railway sell return tickets frcm Montreal to all local points at one single fare for Dominion Day.Tickets gocd to go June 30 and return July 2.BrrLe MeeTING.\u2014At a meeting of the Sixth Fusiliers Rifle Association, held on Saturday, the 26h insi., it was decided that the annual matches should take place on Saturday, the 14th August net.\u2018Wx WAVE BEEN sHOWN & magniticent gold medal presented by Mr.Edward Murphy, to be competed for by the various Temperance Societies of the city.It surpasses anything of the kind cffered heretofore for competition.Sr.PxTER'S AND ST.PAUL's.\u2014Yesterday being the saint day of St.Peter and St.Pan), the whole of the public offices and Courts were closed.Business was almost entirely suspended in St.Joseph street and cther parts of the city.MooNLIGHT ExcursioN.\u2014The members of the Loyal Trafalgar Lodge, 1.O.F., M.U., purpose h:lding a moonlight excursion on the 16th preximo, for which occasion the steamer © Filgate\u201d has been chartered, and the band of the Sixth Fusiliers will accompany the party.Notice To Parties Requmming NEw FURNITURE \u2014Messrs.H.J.Shaw & Cohave now on band the fivess and most extensive collection of furniture that cam be found in the Dominion, and are selling at the lowest market prices.Call and examine the goods, Nos.724, 726 and 728 Craig street.DESTRUCTION oF A COUNTRY RESIDENCE.\u2014Oa Saturday evening the handsome villa of Mr.T.W.Ritchie at Lake Memphremagog was destroyed by fire, supposed to have arisen from the overheating of a flue.Mr.Ritchie and his family only juet arrived on the spot in time to see the home in ruins.Fortunately Mr.Ritchie is insured in the Commercial Union office for $4,900.Tre Circus.\u2014No less than four boat loads of excursionists came up yesterday morning from ports below for the purpose of attendivg Forepaugb\u2019s great circus.The streat pageantof this show, yesterday morting, was very fine, the animals were all in splendid condition, and looked upon the whole affuir with the greatest nonchalance.Large numbers of spectators lined the streets during the passage of the procession.Tur Sr.June's CHURCH EXCURBION.\u2014 The trip in connection with St.Jude\u2019s Church Association on Dominion Day, which it was intended to have been to Beaubarnois, will now be to Lavaltrie, in consequence cf the stoppage of the canal by the accident of yesterday.The \u201cCultsvateur\u201d will leave the Jacques Cartier Square Whaif at 7.30 a.m., and the band of the Montreal Engineers will accompany the trip.Domrvion Day.\u2014The stoppage of navigation in the canal will have the effect of disturbing the arrangements of many ex- cussion parties going to Western points, as the boats cannot pass through the canal.As it is tco late now for other arrangements to be made, those intending to have a Loliday cannot find a better spot for the day than St.Helen\u2019s Island, where the * Royal Scots\u201d hold their annual imspec- tion and annual athletic games.The Mountain Park is another enjoysble spot where every accommodation will be found, Music IN THE SQUAREs.\u2014The Land of the Victoria Rifles discoursed sweet music last evening in Dominicn square, when the following programme was performed :\u20141 March, \u201c Scuveni: de Purie,\u201d E.Meuilly ; 2 Lancers, * Beautiful,\u201d Bousquet; 3 Overture, *\u201c Une fete Champetre,\u201d Labory ; 4 Waltz, Blanche,\u201d Ziegler.Intermiss sion, Bb * Grand Concert Polka,\u201d J 8 Cox, by Hector Fauteux; 6 Fantasia, * Souvenir de Campire,\u201d Dagnelies ; 7 Waltz, \u201c Journalisten,\u201d Strauss ; 8 Galop, \u2018\u201c Express No 1,\u201d Dauncler; \u201c God Save the Queen,\u201d SERENADED \u2014 Last night the 65th Battalion Mount Royal Rifles, with their fine band, crossed over to St.Helen\u2019s Island, and serenaded their comrades of the \u2018t Rnyal Scots.\u201d\u201d 'The bands of beth regiments took up a p- sition near the dancing platform, acd soon the mazy dance was in full fling, the gallant soldier boys waltzing round with dark-:yed Canadiennes, and thoroughly enjoying themselves.The night being cool and pleasant, the fun was kept up until near eleven o'clock.This good feeling existing between the \u2018\u2018 Royal Scots\u201d amd the Mount Royals is to be commended.MasonIc CELEBRATION.\u2014St.John\u2019s Day was celebrated by the Masonic fraternity of the Province of Quebec, under the direction of the Grand Master, by an excursion to Lake Memphremagog.and a banquet at tho R:vore House.Membersof the craft were present from all parts of the Province, besides many representatives from the United States.After the dinner, which reflected great credit on Bro.Beach, the caterer of the occasion, a long list of toasts was honoured in true Masonic style by the members of the * mystic tie.\u201d The balance of the day was pleasantly spent in dancing, rowing on the beautiful Lake Memphremagog, and other amusements, which contributed to make the celeb ration ju every way enjoyable.A Lion 0R A Dca\u2014Wurcu ?\u2014A gentleman going homewards early yesterday morning along St.Catherine street, when opposite to the Church of St.James the Apostle, was startled not alittle by seeing several horses madly dash across the fields over the fence into the roadway, some anix mal with shaggy mane and of good size being in pursuit.Thoughts of an escaped lion from Forepaugh\u2019s Circus flashed instantly on his mind, and he gave himself up for lost, as his only means of safety from the monarch of the forest was to be found in the porch of the church.His fears wero soon relieved, however, by the sudden appearance of a large Newfoundland deg, who jumped the fence quite close to him and kept on his chase of the herses.The scared biped at once started on a lively run for his little bed.ODDFELLOWSHIP.\u2014 À new degree, or rather a resuscitation of an old degree in connection with the Indepandent Order of Oddfellows, Manchester Unity, was in- sugurated last evening by the Montreal The title of the new order is \u201cThe Royal Arch,\u201d and the present It is Dietrict.Chapter the \u2018\u2018 Maple Leaf,\u201d No.I.Jutended to form a supplementary benefit srganization to the parent Society, and all financial members will be eligible.The first office.bearers are B J Hickey, Ancient Grand Master; J Ion, Noble Grand Master ; C Simons, Vico-Grand Master ; W T Anderson, Grand Warden; H E Tucker, Grand Secretary; L A Sally, Grand Treasurer, and C J Williams, Grand Guardian.The Chapter will meet monthly in the Lodge Room, 662} Craig Canapian-Enarism CrICKET TEAM, ' \u201c \u201cél says :\u2014One of the coulest =Tbe Wor.4 Atury was that, © tried on > things of the J ola oo by Mr.Jordon, the ves, .88 Of the Cauadisn cricketing tes, alias Vhomas Dale, late private of the Horse ards Blue.Dale was well known in cricketing -sircles before he deserted in 1872, having a belw- ling style that once seen was easily remembered.¥ Fae thrusting his head into the lion\u2019s mouth with a vengeance when Le came back to Englard to play in public matches, where bis identification was inevitable.He promp!ly met his fate the moment {Lat ho was even at Lord\u2019s by the Adjutant of the Blues, and is new awaits ing his Court-martial.I believe that ne had been informally identified in the Dominion where he had been employed as profet- gional bowler to the Halifax Garrison, but that the interest cf good cricket had been allowed to prevail over the strict claims of military law, and so he had remained a free man.In Town.\u2014 St.Lawrence Hal\u2014R M White, Pembroke; Chas Lionais, Beauca Gold Fields; J C Saunders, London; A Ahearn, Queboc, W E Statisand wife, Paris, France; S H Sumner, Lancaster, Eng; s Edmund Wragger, Toronto ; Miss Burns, L\u2019Criginal; J J Griffith, Todon; Jas Isbister, Ottawa; J L Burton, Yeronto: Chae Mackenzie, Quebec; G H A Taillon, Sorel; Chas R Jones, \u2018I'cronto; Bramley, A Montreal; W W Pentland, Three Rivers Fiorence, New York; D Oullette, Win Ont: H Roberts, Brockville; HF F Garrison, Windsor, Wandby and wife, Quebec; Ww Brooklyn, N Y; Thos Woods, Danham; L > 1d, Sweetsburg; F N Eaunders, Col Amyrauld, ; aa NES England; K J Matbeson, 1 Asbley Hibbard, Frelighsburg; E Bacirr Sweetsburg, and about 45 = 4 Ottawa Hote\u2014-W G Mitchell, SRE aw York; J Gircasrd, MD, St Phi * Gen 'W W Henry, Col T S Peck-#\" «Bgton; Miss McEviila, Roxton Fal\u201d Betancourt, Hochelaga; H IM: Jitawa; Mrs Horseman, Mrs Fr: Fb; W G Bangs, GC E 5 A 8 T Duclos, St Hyacinthe; on, Montreal; I Lawrence, \u2018 .# McKey, Ottawa; xu pl Piraizky and child, 0 Fr 3 /#0; D_NcAndiews, Kenfr 2 2 .ey, Capt W Lawlor, Hawkes- \u20ac Papi, Geo Love, G M Reade, American House\u2014S H Robbin, Napanee; A Baillie, Potton; W W McGowan, Georgevilles D M Fuller, C.wansville; Geo F O\u2019Hallorav, James Ivory, Waterloo; Chas Bedudoin, Magog; W R Webster, Sherbrooke; E Archambault, St John; John Taylor, Lschute; A O McIntosh, Duningon Windsor Hotel\u2014J Storey, Liverpool, Eng; M Ryan and wife, Kingston; Geo B Me- Rae, M D, Ottawa; Samuel Wilmot, Newcastle; Mrs A Chapleau, Quebee; P Cochrane, Brampton; J À Entwistle and sister, England; Mr and Mrs J L Grant, CW Clinch, Ingersoll; Capt Jas Wylie, SS R W Heneker, Sherbrooke; J E Macklin, Ottawa; John Gilmeur, Galop Rapids; A Gilmour, Quebec; Davie Moore, Miss L Moore, Wm Moore, Ottawa; Mra A Baptiste, Miss Baptiste, Miss Fiora Baptiste, Miss Beatrice Baptiste, nurse and child, Three Rivers; H B Rathbun, F S Rathbun and wife, servant and child, Mrs J MeMur- riok, Miss McMurrich, Miss F Bathbwa, W C Rathbun, Mill Point, Ont; JF Fisher, Toronto; Geo J Hodgkinson and wife, Edinburgh; Richard Huxham, Montevideo; Samuel Smith, Sheffield, England; C T Taylor, England; Wm McKay, Chili; T McElroy, jr, Toronto; J Deive, Ottawa.LOCKJAW IN HORSES.To the Editor of the MONTREAL HERALD.DEAR Srr,\u2014 Would yon be so kind as to insert a few lines in your valuable paper, making an inquiry about tte miraculous cure of tetanus or lockjaw in the horse by Mr.8.Grant, Little St.Antoine street, which I percsived in the Star, June 18th, Would you prevail on Mr.Grant to give the diagnosis of the first symptoms of lockjaw and his successful treatment ?It would-be a great benefit to the students of the Montreal Veterinary School and the Dominion at large, as it would give them a great opportunity to judge whether it was Mr.Grant\u2019s great knowledge of medicine to which the horse was indebted, or whether the poor animal would have recovered if left to himself.Some people think he would.Tf it sbould be thought the horse recovered by Mr.Grant\u2019s skilful treatment he should be made Assistant- Professor, at least, in the Montreal Veterinary School, as such a practical man 18 required to benefit the young men who come to study in Montreal.Another great horse disease may be cured, as some say, by sticking a long spear into the side, through something like a scabbard,into the big gut.I donot know the name cf the operation, but it is samething like what is performed on a cow lyingwith her head doubled back on her side.This operation is to liberate the gas ; then the muscles relsx, and so the cure.If Mr.Grant should refuse to explain the aforesaid treatment, we must cail on Pref.D.McEachran to threw some light on the subject, which we poor farmers, far away from professional men, require.Excuse me for trespassing on your valuable space.lt is because I have a son who wishes to study the profession, but he thinks Ontario the best echool,as he can finish in two sessions, as follows : Three months the first, end four the second.He tells me how thoy do so is by trephining the cranium, and pushing in clips of paper, which leave an impression on the brain.Of course all do not have this done, as it is a new invention.I should like to see it and the spear get a fair trial, as F- am somewhat irctedulous about such operations being successful.I remain, dear sir, Youra truly, A FARMER.Montreal, June 29, 1880.[HZ FIRE COMMITTEE To the Editor of the MONTREAL HERALD.SIr,\u2014In tre report of the meeting of the Fire Committee held yesterday, and published in your paper of this morning, we find the following :\u2014 \u2018The Chief also called the attention of the Committee to the manner in which the clothing of the Brigade was done by Mr, Seath, who bad received the tender.The men\u2019s clothing had beea badly done and the cificers had not yet got their clothing.\u201d «The City Clerk was ordered to write to Mr.Seath to find out if he intends to fulfil his contract.\u201d \u2018We beg to say that we did not receive a tender but a contract to furnish sixty-four pairs of pan\u2019s for the men at $3.60 each and three suits for the officers at $30 each The pants for the men have been furnished and the Chief has returned us our sample, and stated that, with the exception of one m:n\u2019s pants, everything was satisfactory.Sub-Chief McCullough also infermed us that he had visited several stations and had found everything satisfactory, with the above cxception.The Chief called on Friday last and again yesterday to ask us to send in the account to bave it passed (which, we believe, was done by the Committee), and on the above occasions made no complaint to us.How he can reconcile the statements wade to us and those made to the Committee, we are at a loss to understand.With regard to the officers suits they have not been made, and the Chief knows the cause of tke delay ; we are prepared to make them, the fault rests with him.If the pants are satisfactory and the suits are rot made, what part of the clothing \u201c bas been badly done ?\u201d We did not make the men\u2019s coats ; perhaps your reporter got the wrong name.Repectfully, ROBERT SEATH & Sons.Montreal, June 29, 1880.MONTREAL VS.CAUGHNAWAGA To the Editor of the MONTREAL HERALD.DEAR SIR,\u2014Will you kindly give this the prominence you did in to~day\u2019s issue the letter of \u201c Au Old Montrealer ?\u201d I am of opinion that, ia view of the oir- cumstances as described by the Referee, his decision was perfectly legal, In any event, \u201cAn Old Montrzaler\u201d was not very happy in his citation.He says, ** See Section VI.\u201d (presumably Sec.6, Rule VI., ss there are several Sections VI.).Now, Section VI., Rule VI., is not at all applicable.It is merely directory\u2014instracting the Referee where the ball shall be faced, should the game be interrupted.The old rule was defeotive in this respect, that, should a dispute oceur within & few feet of the flags, it was necessary to have it faced there, which was found to work very badly ; but now it cannot be faced nearer than 10 yards.\u2018That is the reason of the rule.If \u201cAn Old Montrealer \u201d wants to score a point against the Referee he must « Circassian; BR J Heneker, Mr ani Mrs | charac*er, pression that THE LACHINE CANAL A STEAMBOAT SUNK.GREAT DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY.NARROW ESCAPE FROM DROWNING.Soon aftertwalve o\u2019clock yesterday morning the whole city was thrown into a state of alarm by rumours cf the most frightful some of which conveyed the im- A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT had occurred in the Lachine Canal, and that many lives had been lost.Quickly the neighbourhood of Black\u2019s Bridge was crowded by an excited multitude, and there could not heve been at one clock less than 3,000 persons present, all eager to get to know by what meaus the waters of the Canal had become liberated from their strong bed, and ther rashing wildly across the embankwent up as high as the revetment wall, and falling wildly over into the bottom lock with the speed and majesty of A MINIATURE NIAGARA.Very little inquiry served to elucidate the mystery, and it was found that the sseamer \u201c Bohemian,\u201d of the Richelieu and Ontario line, had left her moorings in the Canal Basin soon after 12 o\u2019cleck for the purpose of making her usual bi-weekly trip to Cornwall.The mate, Belina Lalonde, was in charge of the vessel at the time, and Capt.Bankin was walking along the side of the Canal.As will be remembered the second lock is at the head of the pool in which the Upper Canada boats lay, and it was in taking this lock that the damage was done.The lower gates were opened, and the boat made the entrance even better than is usual in the narrow limita afforded ; but, having passed ir, the engines were kept going full speed until the upper gates were struck and lifted clean out of their place.THE GREAT RUSH OF WATER at once drove the * Bohemian\u201d dewn again into the basin, and as she passed thrcugh the lower gater, which had not then been closed behind her in the ascent, the water getting bebind swung the gate on the south side smartly round acd smashed in the fore part of the vessel's hold and lower deck, rendering her A CCMPLETR WRECK.For a time the lives of all those on board seemed to be in imminent peril, for it appeared to be almost impossible to prevent the great torrent of water carrying the vessel and her living freight over the gates of the lock at the bottom of the basis.But in this juncture the mate had * full steam\u201d put en, and the persons on other boats threw out ropes to haul b;, and, after a strong effort, the boat was brought to her berth which she had so recently left in a seaworthy condition, orly to subside and sink to the bottom, which she did in about twenty minutes.The damage did not, though, end here, for the botiom locks were also badly damaged.At the time of the accident two scows laden with wood were proceeding down, and the volume of water coming down so suddenly almost upset these and CARRIED AWAY THE BiTT:M GATE.After the *¢ Bohemian\u201d had bean fixed at her moorings, the passengers were taken of the unfortunate vessel, everyone giving such assistance as was necessary; but T.IB EXCITEMENT EAD BEEN 80 GREAT, that by the time the boat was secured, such a shock had been given to the feelings of the passengers, that they were somewhat stupified, end could ecarc-ly understand what was needed from them when they were asked to coma of£.In ge:- ting to her old position at the side of the wharf, the boat came into collision with the stern of the St.Francis, inflicting some damage to the latter boat.In the middle of the pool, on top of the lock wall, lays a large birge pam.d the \u201c Kathleen,\u201d which was lifted up into its peculiar position by tha great gusa of water, and left there by i s eubsidence.The getting of it cff will enta 1 much trouble.ABOVE BLACRK\u20198 BRIDGE the water was, of course, drained out cf the canal, and a fleet of twenty barges, laden with grair, lay there high and dry in company with à coal-laden barge.Besides these there are the * Manitoba\u2019\u2019 and tha \u201cPrincess,\u201d both Upper Canada boats.The two latter, it is hoped, will be liberated to-day, and sail up the canal, asa * deadlock \u201d ie being put in te confine the water again until the repairs may ba cffacted, AN EYE WITNESS says : \u2014] got there just at the time cf the accident, and waa pu'ting a young girl on the \u201c St.Francis,\u201d who was to follow the ¢ Bohemian\u201d through tbe locks.I Lad just put my friend on board, and then saw that the boat was very unsteady, shaking from end to exd.Looking round, I saw the * Bohemian\u2019 coming out of the lock at a great rate, the passengers jumping cff her as she came through, at great ri:k to themselves.The water tossed the \u2018'Bohemian\u2019\u2019 about like a feather, and everyone thought a t rrible catastrophe would ensue, as the boat was flrating right dowa te the bottom lock, but the mate just then rang the bell to put cn full steam, and, when that wne done, tbe vessel turned round, and backed into her old position at the wharf, ruunivg into the rear of the \u201c St.Francis,\u201d and making a large hole in her stern.When the * Bohemian\u2019 arrived at the wharf she began to fill, and sunk down fore-firat, but soon the whole huil settled down, and in about twenty mirutes she had sank to the bottom of the Basin In the meantime, the \u201cS-.Francis\u201d\u2019 was visibly aff c ed by the disturbed watere, and the engineer had to set bis engines working to prevent her breaking away.It was only yesterday morning that new lines had been put on the latter boat, and to this, and the workirg of the engines, the engineer atiributes her safety.THE ACCIDENT AND HOW FI CCCURRED.Captain Rankin, the commander of the \u2018* Bohemian,\u201d simply says his mate was in charge.There were about 160 passen gers on board, 72 barrela cf aoid, a quantity of rags and other merchandise.The question of damage he could not go into yesterday.Lalonde, the mate, seemed to be com~ pletely overpowered with the mistertune, and when found by our reporter was sitting with his head between hia bands in a most desponding condition in the upper cabin of the stranded vessal.He is an old ser- THE SCHOOLS THE PREPARATORY HIGH SCHOOL.The distribution of prizas to the boys yesterday morning in the hall of the new High School.Tie R:v.Dr.Stevenson was ia the chair; and on the platform we noticed Rev.Canon Norman, Rev.Gavin Lang, Principal Dawson, and others.The hall was well filled with the parents and friends nf the pupils.Mr.ArTHEY, head master, read the report of the past year.During the past year there have been enrolled on the booka 216 pupils, of whom not more than 193 have been present during any given month.The higaest form, called the Second Form of the High School, in consequence of increased numbers, has been divided into two parts, termed respectively À and B divisions.Sixty boys were presont at examination, of whom 40 passed with honours, taking over seventy-five per cent.of the total marks\u2014while 10 more passed sufficiently well to procure promotion\u2014ao there will go up tothe High School next September the unusually large number of 50 boys, the largest class ever promoted at once.The report states that the attendance has been seriously affected by two causes.1st.By the introduction oË a monthly payment of fees.2nd.By an epidemic of measles, which in a single month reduced the nambers from 190 to 160, and for three or four months kept the classes iu a state of continuous transition, some boys re- turuicg convalescent, others dropping out to keep up the numbers of the sick.In consequence of long absence boys have in some cases failed to gain promotion.Next followed the reading of the prizo lists and distribution of prizes by the Chairman and Caron Norman.During the intervals the time was filed up with songs and recitations by the pupile, all ef which were beautifully performed.The priza lista were as follows :\u2014 PRIZE LIST OF SECOND FORM\u2014A DIVISICN.Mazimum Marks, 750.F Gardner, dux, with 701 marks, and takes the medal, PRIZE LIST.Gardner, arithmetic, geography.punctuality and application Ca upbell, reading and Latin Jamieson, spelling Hall, grammar Squire, Seripture Kerr, French Fry, writing conduc\u2019, proficiency, having galned over 75 p \u20ac cf the examination marks, vlz:\u2014Campbell, Jamiegon, Hall, *quire, Kerr, McKay, Samuel Gilman, Mal 1880.Maximum Marks, 75\".Dux\u2014John Day, with 70t marks; Rickard Johnston stands second PRIZE LIST.John Day, first general proficlency, general application, conduct, arithmetie, French, geography and Latin; Richard Johnston, writing, grammar and general proficiency; James Fultonspelling and dictation, and general proficiency; \u2018Wm Forbes, Scripture and general proficiency ; George Becket, reading and general proficiency ; James Gordon, punctuality and general profi- clency.Th= followirg boys also take general profciency prizes, viz.: 1'hos Browne.Wm irks, James Brayley, David Cralg, James Evans, James Gordon, Chas Irwin, Norman Lusher, Alex Mitchell, John Ross, Robert Reld, James Warner, Fred Dougall, prize in punc- uality.REPJRT OF FIRST FORM, JUNE, 1880.Maximum Marks, 650.Dux\u2014Edgar Grafton, 622 marks.Kirghorn, 601 marks.PRIZE LIST.Edgar Crafton, 1st general proficiency, general application, cond: ct and elocution 2nd, Hugh ture and general proficien:y general proficiency ciency ei ci ciency oodrufl Leeming, John IL W:»ker, Gibbon, Walker, Clarence ~cott, Robe Springle, Arthur Millen Maximum Marks, 600, Walter E Cu:hiog stands second, with 666 PRIZE LIST.conduct ciency proficienc.Frank cle-cy FIRST PREPARATONY CLA3S\u2014JUNE, Maximum Marks, 450.1880.second.PRIZE LIST.ture, punctuaiity and general application Donald Hardisty, dictat:on, spelling and gene- al proficiency Percy Taylor, ficiency Raiph A Becket, conduct, punctuality and general proficlency Hugh dulinson, reading and general proficiency Washington Pacand, writing and general pro- flctency General! proficiency prizes are awarded to the following boys :\u2014Percy Leslie, CS W Bake, John Bairy, Gerald Macrea, Bertle Grindley, Fred arithmetic and general pro- Nichol, Charles Gurd The following boys also take general rro- ficlen~y prizes, viz:\u2014deorge W Mooney.Fred Budden, John P Copland, Edward Archibald, Thomas Leeming, Charles J Stuart, Basil Magor, Alexander Robertson, Robert ( urrie, H Burnett Bruck, Walter Barry, Wilteid J sfitehell, Perctval Gault.The Rev.Cenon Norman briefly addressed the scholars.Me wished to remind them of the impor:an-e of this part of their education ; it was the foundation, aud if the foundation were not goot the building could not stand.He expressed {| his gratification at the eminently satisfactory uvature cf the report presented.They might think there was much that was disagreeable about this preparatory work, but the beginnings of all things were excessively disagreeable, and it was far easier to make these beginnings wben young.Providence poiated eut that the growth of everything good was slow, while Rs they all knew ¢ ill weeds grew apace.\u201d They must bs satisied it their progress was slow and sure.The preparatory school was then dismissed, and to the inspiring strains of Corta\u2019s march from \u201c Eli\u201d the senior school marshed in and took the seats just vacated.The Rev.Dr, SrEVENSON said it was and girls of the above schools tock place The fo lowing boys take prizes for general Jamieson, Cross, Buchanan, Barry, Warden and Frederick Fry, cictatlon ad spelling, Serip- ¥unden Harris, dictation and spelling, and Charles M Esdaile, French and general prof- George Notman, arithmetic and general profi- Frank Tardisty, writing and general profi- \u2018Robert Leckle, geography and general profi- John Day, punctuality and general proficiency The following bays also take prizes in general proficiency, viz.:\u2014John Fulton, Arthur Kemp, 1 L Samuel Lichtenhelm, Aifred Blanchard, Douglas I Mc- David Forbes, Adolphe Roy, Sidney L Linton, William Cowie, Marcos Auerbach, Join 8 Be ket, Thomas P Howard, William Shackell, Jeffrey REPORT OF PREP.2ND CLASS \u2014 JUNE, 1880.Dux\u2014Andrew Armour Robertson, with 677; A Armour Robertson, 1st, general proficiency, general application, arithmetic, Scripture and Walter E Cushing, reading and general profi- Henry Walker, dictation, French and general Radtard, arithmetic and general profl- red C Fatrbanks, writing and general profl- hur A Cole, punctuality and general profi- Dux\u2014A L Roy, 413; Donald Hardisty ranks Arthur L Roy, first.general proficiency, Scrip- Jamieson, lienry Gault, G A Jordand, Charles J Essen, Halifax, N 8; H H Beatty, Judge Da- Diells and wife, Miazes Daniells, L Daniells, ; it?See other column.ful if he will find it.present rules combined.ANOTHER OLD MONTREALER.Montreal, June 29, 1880.AMUSEMENTS FOREPAUGH'S CIRCUS.AWAY AT EACH PERFORMANCE, It would be thought that the immense spread of canvas which Forepaugh\u2019s Show is now performing and exhibiting uader, would amply accommodate the largest audiences to be gathered, but yesterday and last night\u2019s performances gave proof of the fact that extra additions are necessary in all future visits of this tremendous combination, aggregation, and world\u2019s museum and bazaar, for, as a matter of fact, hun- dreals of people were turned away, and many \u2018who gained admission were forced to stand duriing the entire performance.And such a perfomance | It would take several columns ot\"«hg Hyparp to describe and do full justice tO the attractive features of the arena ; they were of the most novel, startling, and Very; hegt clagg, never Leforo equalled in this iy.In a word, that branch of the show esented, alone, more signs and wonders, fu, the one price of admission, than the 1anjority of cireuses exhibit in their comyined attractions The wonderful cannon feat, dashing slack wire feats, marvelo\\gly trained horses, gorgeous array of ; nigats and ladies in courtly robes ang glittering armors and seneational barelack, pad and trick riding and thrilling tipeze and bar acts were witneseed, bein, presented in two rings by separate comPhjes and enlivened by the funniest of Funny Jowns.Theo Menagerie and Museum are Epil as represented by the management.L fact the entire show is far superior to Why +he bill boards and advertisements rePLions and taken as a whole we can saÿ41th the hearty indorse- > | ment of twe-thigs of the population, that i | Forepaugh\u2019s Zow is the Lest in every way that has _% exhibited in this city.In conseqls ig of the great rush of sight- y | 58\u20acF® 74 wishing to give every one an opcunity of seeing the show, the man.\u201c.ment intend giving three performances 24-day, one beginning at 9 30 o\u2019clock, at which ladies and children are requested to attend.This is the last day of the Show\u2014_\u2014 THE GREAaTES: BLESSING.A simple, pure, harmless remedy, that Cures every time, and prevents disease, by keeping the blood pure, stomach regular, kidneys and liver active,is the greatest blessing ever conferred upon man.Hop Bitters is that remedy, and its proprietor are being blessed by thousands who * been saved and cured by it.Will-\" ~~ look further for his missile, but it is doubt- An intelligent interpretation of the whole context must be given to suceessfully carry out the old and IMMENSE AUDIENCES\u2014 HUNDREDS TURNED vant, and says that he gave the signal to stop, but as there was no respsmse, he thought the beli had net rung as the wire was rather loose, and be ran across and pulled quickly twice to signal the engineer to reverse, but before that could be done they were on the gate and what followed did not take a minute.All he could do then was to ring for the man to advance in order to keep the versel's hend against the rush of water.He does not attribute any blame to the engineer, and certainly does not think he himself should be censured.- The engineer, Mr.D.McLean, in a very straightfcrward manner, eays ho got the signal to go ahead full steam, and there was ne other signal until after the boat had struck, then he got one to reverse, but too lata.He knew then what was the matter and put os full steam or they wou'd bave gone through the bottom locks.He said in the engine-room he could not tell anything and had to go according to the bells.There was a pressure of 25 lbs of steam on at the time.THE \u201c SARMATIAN\u201d ig in the slip just outside the locks, and some of her crew who saw the occurrence from the high deck of the Allan liner, describe the affair as being awfuliy grand for a few minutes.THE DAMAGE.The cffect of the breakage has Leen to cause Messrs.Ogilvie to thut down their works at the Glenora Mills, St.Gabriel Locks, ss are several of the works along the route, which depend on the canal for water.Several of the grain-laden barges, it is anticipated, will be found to have been go much\\strained that their cargoes will be utterly spoiled when the water floats them once more.Mr.Conway, the Canal Superintendent, was early at work with a very large staff of men, and although he would not bind bimself to any time, he said that, with a double s:aff for NIGHT AND DAY, he hoped to send ships through on Tuesday next.A fortunate provision (x- ists in the fact that there are duplicate gates in store.In the meantime the gates washed down have not yet been found.THE SHIP3 IN THE HABBOUR will, as a watter of course, be detained until the break is remedied, as they cannot until then get at their cargoes, and this ance with vessels trading to snd fro\u201d Montreal, reducing the trading seas\u201d à sixteenth of the whole time.THE PASSENGER\u201d in many instane.s bave \u201d effects, and it is »- from St, Hyacir\u201d\u201d valise.will be a matter of considerable import- | - sometimes complained that there was a deficiency of education for those intending to go into business, but those who com- phined did net know how good a school they had in the senior school, which like all good thirgs permanently good was growing gradually to perfection.The speaker dwelt upcn the advantages of the esurse of education adepted to those preparing for a business life.\u201cInteger Vite\u201d was excellently sung by all the voices in uniscn.This was followed by scene from * The Merchant of Venice,\u201d and a part song by the Glee Club.SENIOR SCHOOL.The Principal, Mr.HarGET, read the priz: list, and as each fortunate one stepped up to rec=ive bis or her reward, they were heartily cheered.The folivwing is the list : m= PRIZE LIST\u2014UPPER SENIOR CLASS.Highest possible No of marks, 1,350 Jeannie Ross, 1,235 ; geography, bookkeeping, French and 1st general proficiency.Commisstoner\u2019s b onze medal David Ogilvy, 1,2.5; arithmetic, French, drawing, commercial law, algebra, mensuration, punctuality, and 1st general proficiency, Com- Inissioner\u2019s bronze medal Kate keid, 1,187; geometry, English literature, botany and proficiency Charlotte Anderson, 1,163% ; general proficiency Margaret Dobie, 1,097}; composition and general proficiency Ada Melvilte, 1,000} ; German Lizaie Jackson, 1,088 ; writing, history, speu- ing and proliciency Frederick Wood, 1,031; proficiency Louisa Bastable, 1,029) ; grammar and proficiency Ida McCracken, 934 ; reading Alic Barlow, 93 ; music LOWER SENIOR DIVISION\u2014 GIRLS.Highest possibls No.of marks, 1,200.Wilhelmina Brodle, 1,088,0riental history, geo metry and algebra Annie M Ross, 1,061, geography, geometry and proficiency Maude Clarke, 1,040, French and music Nellie Johnston, 1,031, puuctuallly and proficiency Louise M Plymister, 1,023, accounts, drawing Gertrude Jeuner ficlency Maggle Darling, 983, proficiency Florence Doudiet, vë1, dictation-\u201d clency Eliza Bryson, 975, proficienc™ Janet Kennedy, 966, grap>\u201d Flora Currie, 962, pro Mary Cu.tler, 956, 7 Libby Basham ~ Jessie Your\u201d Fust, 1,001, reading and pres Pa A Annie C+ Mary >\u201d «costs se £9 OQ 4 CS PS 6 CAI Pn wv O PR oN SQ RN TN oft 2908 Ney\u201d Se ce 0% > Ties a o and proficiency - ORCY, 908 1-2 Jonn Oglivy\u2014 Writing, general proficiency, and punctuality, 952 Virgil Penningten\u2014Drawing and general proficiency, 928 » Charles J Hempey\u2014General proficiency, 920 1-2 dames Woods\u2014Punctuality Knox Henry\u2014Geography James Craven\u2014History The Rev, Canon Norman presented the prizes to'the Lower Senior Boys.All the prize winners were heartily cheered.The following programme of music and recitations were well rendered, and received the praise of ali present :\u2014 » Chorus\u2014Integer Vitae .Scene from Shakespeare .[\u201d - charge of nurses free; reduced MAGDOUGALL BROS STOCK EROKEP\u201d 63 St.hires 2 64 Broadway tution took place at 3 o\u2019clock.There was \u201cMON\u201d a very large attendance of both pupils, oe parents and friends, and great interest was Bave alwar taken in the proceedings, Principal Hizk\u2019s, \u2014 M.A., was in the Chair, end on the plat- pid form we noticed Doctors Dawson, Steven.| - sen, Sullivan, McViear, Robins and Messrs Lunn, Peter Redpath and others.of space precludes our giving the morping.207 3 7 BP ANS THE SISTERS\u2014\u201d goo od et \u2014 D PO 0% °F 00° AV a No ss Once u Pas © ° an AE ee or oF no 0% , æ » oO 10 3029 So a.\u201c i ob oN 99% Wag ° SNS 307 09 Le eos ss an > PSE 0 SES po 9 \\ BY 3 es Yo?SE TA Wo ° < Spot CN gy A 2 a a « 2e « (HN 15 > 2 3 A < 3 oe q + ng cad 9 a HS PP AB à 30, 2° (a Ab 98° 8 AVR TL CPN ob ES ONO?abe Taio gn WP ga Ty TS TEST PU NX 3 a\u201d ot es or oo?RS .2) BO ot oh gO DST athe Ne at \u2018 08 09.0% po » ses ard servants.Îhe Cale- Sulphur, Salice and Gas have auniversal reputa ain epecific in all Rheulood, tkin, Liver.Kid- Tec ions, and are re- a \u201cmedical authorities.\u201cér&cutes Fares, +%tal Card to id to corres- 18 to make 49° THE GRAND WILLIS RUSSELL, PRESIDENT.1} \u20ac those unable to endure the shock incident | fifteen feet in wid-h, surrounding the | 4 PAMPH LET DAWES & CJ.Brewers and Maltstors IA PALE AND XX MILD ALN.EXT AND XXX ETUUT POKT EB (In WooD Fa BOTTLE.) ilies S lied.PRSEIN E LAGER now rerdy.215 Br Jamar BL, Office, MON.REAL TH iETERAATIORAL RAIL HY AMD STEAM RAYISATICA \u20ac i Hi.h bou Semi-monthlv containiag the Pb TABLES AND MAPS of all SANAD AN and the prineipad ® AMERICAN RAI LWAY and STEAM FAIZ ATION | LINUS., , i ale by News [ealers and Booksella Ë or ss SN ews Agents on Traine and SD Genre Price.3: ree ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION, $2.00, Payabl Advanc> oR, CHISHOI M & Ci-.Puhlisaeis and Proprietors, 37 Chahoillez Fquare, Montres THE TELEGRAPH.and Weekly Telegraph Newsthe most widely circulated the Maritime Provinces, and The Daily papers are Journals in are popular ADVERTISING MIBIUMS.ily Telegraph is published at $ Jone poate = Sid Ministers, Postm ~ ters, and Teachers in the Public School .are supplied with the Daily Telegr-ph at $ a year.[or ONE DOLLAR 1t will be sent, to any of those parties for the remainder of aud ude 18 he Weekly Telegraph is published at $1 year.Both papers publish weekly th \u20ac germons of Dr.Talmage or some other prominent clergymen.The Telegraph gives prominence %o Agriculture, etc.as well as to Trade and Commerce and general news secular and religous.It has long been ncted for its ship news and for the atten~ tion bestowed init on shipbuilding, Saipping and othertocal industries.The Family Circle is not neglected in the Telegraph which furnishes tales, sketches, etc.Ap ply to WILLIAM FLDER, St, Jchu, Hew liruvswiek Sondtsr hop 18 FRANCE \u2014/ENMALK-\u2014GERMANY HAILSEN, GREAT DANISH SPECIFIC.J in these oll countries witir the greatest in for over FIFFY YEARS.Never kno\u201d n to fall iu effecting a cure of » ERVOCS LEBILITY from over work of the brain.Vitality Impatred by Excesses, Nervous Dreams, LOss OF MAN- MOO with Headacue, raleness Languor, ine evit biy e ding in an early { EATIL = Sold by all Drugglsts at $1 per box, or mailed by A, ' DE LAPORTE, Cliemist, 346 Church 8t., Toronto, Canadian Agent.CANVASSERS SHOULD TRAVEL FOR THE FONTHILL NURSERIES.The largest In the Dominion.Good salaries and steady emploricent to relfable men, Ap- Iv, giving references and enclosing photo, to ETONE & WELLINGTON, Nurserymen, l'orunto, Ont.CAUTION.\u2014We control the new white grape, Pockinzton, and parties can only get the senu- + ne through our authorized agents.\u20143.& In the best location in the West, Lands sold on long time and at low prices.rmployment during winter at good wages guaranteed.kor particulars send name and address on postal card to PHILIP 8° HARRIS, St.Paul, Minnésota.P.;0.Box 406: ; 8777 A Ycar and expensca to agents Ontr* Free, Aderess P, O VICKERY, Augusta, Maluefor advertisers, 100 page-,Pi0 cts.G.P, ROM ELL & CO.N.Y Medical.GRAYS SPECIFIC MEDICINE Tis CHEAT ENCLISH RENEDY.tan.io Will promptiv * / : and radically wl à EL.© cure any cLù Ke - Fait 7 every Cave «1 A za} Aif Nervous Delis > lity ana vy carn ns, Futul: of 4 NCisureutor ÉS LR a kin =1.\u20ac13 Of OVer- Before T B ve vk of th Âfl brain and nervous system 1s harmless, acts like magic, and extensively used fo.great success.#8 Full particulars in our vamphlet which we desire to evnd free tv mail to every onn, Bet\u201d Une Specific Medicine is sold by 81 drusë ists at §1 Bix pwchkuges for £5, ov mail or: recaint of the, dite L'he Gras ft.oI I {iF Sold im + | +» nad Retail re PL, an Cart 7 Saeed Slates ¥.Dedemper 17 EPPER\u2019S QUININE & 15 contains an unvarying : quinine and iron.It possesse\u2014 powers of these valuable tonics in ing diseuses and symptows tracosta, weakness, a low state of the nervous syé=\" teu:, enfeelled condition of the body, and derargement of the gencral health.va Taking rfectiy ng been Tr thirty yeare with 9 an had EPPER\u2019S QUININE & IKON TONLG strengthens the nervous and muscular system, improves digestion, animates the spirits, recruits the health, For debilitated health from the effect of hot climates this toric is invaluable.EPPEWS QUININE & IRON TONIC | reusesand developes the nervous ener- gles, enriches the blood, prometes appetite, dispels lunguor and depression, fortifies the digestive organs.Is a specific remedy for neuralgia, ague, indigestion, fevers of every kind, chest affections, and in wasting dis~ cases, scrofulous tendencies, &c.The whole frame is greot!y invig rated b, Peppers Tonic.the mental facuities brightened.the constitution greatiy strengthened, and a return to robust health certain.Bottles, 32 doses, 4s.6d.; next size, 1ls.sold b Chemists everywhere.The name of J.Pepper, Bedford Luboratory, London, must 5 be en the label.There is no \u2018l'onic so certain in effect ag Popper\u2019s Quinine and Iron.It :8 strongly reco.omended to residents in India and the \u2018\u2019olonies, aud should always be kept ready for use in every case of fever or febrile condition, \"PABAXACUM and PODOPHYLLIN.\u2014 .Prepared only by J.Pepper, London.This Fluid combination, extracted fr.in medicinal roots, is now used instead of blue piil and culav el for the cure of dyspepsia, Lilioueness, and all symptoms of congestion of the liver.which are generally pain beneath the shoulders, head-ache, drowsiness, no appetite, furred tongue, disagreeable taste in the morning, giddiness, disturh- ance of tke stomach, and feelings of general depression.It sets the sluggish liver in motion, very slightly acts cn the bowels, giving a sense of health and comfort within 24 hours, It is the safest medicine.'I'az- axacam and Podophyllin is a fluid made ouly by J.PEPPER, Bedford Laboratory, Louden, whose name is on every label.Bottles, 2s.9d.and 4s.6d.Soild by all Chemists.A most valuable and essential medicine for India, Australia, the Cape acd Colonies generally.OCKYER 3 SULPHUR HAIR RE- - STOKER will darken grey hair, and in a few days completely bring back the natural color, \u2018I'he effect is superior to that produced £y an instantaneous dye, and does not injure, the stin.Large bottles, Is.6d.\u2014Lockyer\u2019s is equal to the most expensive hair restore.OCKYER\u2019S SULPHUR HAIR RE- STURER is tue best for restoring grey hair to;vs {vpuier colour, It produces a perfectly natural shade, and is abeolutely harmless, Hecommezded for destroying scurf and encouraging growth of new hair.\u2014æ YER\u2019S SULPHUR HAIR KE- *\"R\u2014Qulpher being highly priz- \u201c&, ing, healthful > Cow RSS > «0% 2 Pe > vo «eed "]