Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 23 juillet 1880, vendredi 23 juillet 1880

[" 8 and tor È shiphui fe Ustries, Th à in the T ; Sketches, ., New yy AN (TR Val © Ang, Pa: FO BRIE TM Any ta RAILWAY 3p: Koy thly contaiy iin d the pri \u2018 AILWAY VIGATION ES, alers and Bai, its on Try, mers, O Cents, ION, $2 C0, Bi, ISHOLN & rs and Prop; Square, Moy: in the best ue- © West, Lux ng time ay Ices.E mploy- vages guar.and address ILIP § sR; St, Paul, Mi, ss and expenses, Free.Aîtr Y, Augusta, Va: 9.\u2014LOWeSt Re ) vertisirg In ¢ Address GRO pb N.Y D oy NLT, (ACs.FIG MED: GLISH REA rempsleTs adically ny abu case Ci is Dele d Weis esult of cretion, or ver of thoAfa system 1s magie, and acer titty pm RES i N lars in cur ) send free br e Specific Meat #1 per pa or will be si: e money by dé Yi etoinel ORON 20, 0H treat by all BE t INK & IRO.anvarying a.It possesses - 1able tonies 11: ymptoms tr ve of the ner ition of the bi general healt general aah TINE &IROY: nervous ads igestion, apm health, Forde effect of hot &- bled PODOPEIL by J.Puppes! ration, extridr ow used ' : the cure oi symptoms of t= re general + _ hend-ache di\u201d d tongue, dist ag giddiness © and feelingsd ; the slugesl- y acts où th and conti safest mediek hyllin 18 & I , Bdtord JE is on er 1% 6d.So valuabie and à , Australis ally- ; oy NINE &1B0 slopes the ner, ood, promot\u201d depression\u201d [8 a spe ; gestion, fer ns, and in ¥ sdencics, ge * jgorated bi\" tics brit TRADE AND COMMERCE, Montreal, July 22.Silver ie quoted in London at 522d per one price of Linseed Oil in London pas advanced to £27 6d per ton.\u2014The Manchester trade report of July ath says the market for ys+ns and fabrics 1 1er.Be vire Bliss, of Boston, for many al Manager, was to day elect- peurs ent of he Boston and Albany ilroad.pe Allans SS .\u2018 Hiberaion \u201d from ali iverpo.] via Newfoundland, pir at a Tohos at 2 30, and resumed her voy :ge at 4.30.\u2014 Advices from London say i=Near ¥ ro of gold have been bough en market the last few days for shipment to New York.\u2014The Council of Sheffield, Out, noe By-law graating $5,000 addi- adopter 8.0 the Napanee, Tamworth and Quebec Railway Company.\u2014The Dominion Telegraph Company d offices at Niagara Falls, Susbs ba Bridge and Touawanda, N.Y Fan from Quebec and Ontario 20 cents.\u2014A London despatch says that the rise i rices of American securities is due in be PE derable degree to the appreben- sion that the state of exchanges will soon pecessitate shipmeuts of money to New rk.ro despatch from Belleville eays the iti the Barley crop in the Bay condilion of now he definitely reported upon.The grain is plump and will vary from 48 to 52 lbs.per bushel.Early sown was coloured by recent storms, but late gown will be bright and above the average weight, provided no further heavy rains occur.Much of the grain has already been drawa in.\u2014The New York Commercial says, from all indications, the Manhattan Company will default on the interest falling due in October.It is alleged the deficit will be $75,000.In case of default the lease will collapse, and the two elevated raiiways will be runalng independently «nce more.The New York Elevated Road will then, it is believed, reduce its fare to five cents.The New York Post says:\u2014It is idered a reasonable calculation that fo millions of gold will be imported the next two or three montbe.Such an amount of gold in the New York banks would warrant the expacsion of credits (\u2018oaus and d scounts) to the extent of $40,000,000.The present, surplus of reserve of the city banks 1s about $18,- 500,000.It may, therefore, be said the country has not for many years entered upon such an autumn trade and the movement of the crops with so favourable a prospect as the presert one, a8 far as tbe money market is concerned.FINANCIAL.The Money market has undergone little or no change, and the supply of money is amply,sufficient for the needs of mercantile borrowers.Satisfactory commercial bills are readily negotiated at 6 @ 7 per cent, and loans on acceptable collaterals are made at 4.Call and short-dated loans rule at 2 ® 3.Drafts on New York are freely drawn at 1.16 discount to par.Documentary are dull and weak at 7%.Sterling Exchange is quiet at 1084 between banks, and 108% over the counter, the rate for sight drafts being 1083 @ 109.The Stock market during the week, till yesterday, when a slight re-action et in, was very active, Montreal changed Eands at 140} at the Morning Board, and closed at 140% for sellers, and 140} for buyers.Ontario ssld down to 83%.A few shares of Peoples brought 774 ; and there were sellers of Moisons at 92.128% was bid for Toronto, holders asking 130.A small amount of Jacques Cartier brought 75 Commerce was steady at 1213 ; and Merchauts at 984.Exchange sold up to 454.Montieai Telegraph early in the day moved at 109} @ 109$ and closed in the afiernoun at 1084.1044 was bid for City Passenger, 106 asked; and City Gas 129 bid and 129% asked.The transactions were :\u2014 MORNING BOARD.Montreal ,.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.7 @ 140} 1 @ 1404 ONtATIO cevccossserovrercssccccvere, S1@ 844 5 @ 84 Jacques Cartier.50 at 75 Commerce \u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.30 @ 121% Montreal Telegraph.\u2026.\u2026\u2026 25 @ 110, 250 @ 109% 175 @ 1091 Richelieu 0.0.score 18 @ 41% Royal Can.Ins.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.17 @ 48 Canada Cotton Co.25@ 85 Dundas Cotton Co.25 @ 100 AFTERNOON BOARD.Ontario.erence ieraiiineann nee ST @ 83% Peoples cure see \u2026 10@ 17% Merchants .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.20 @ 984 Exchange.3@ 45 10 @ 45} Mortreal Telegraph \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.25 @ 109 50 @ 1084 25 @ 108} 50 @ 108 200 @ 107$ 25 @ 107% 100 @ 108% Richelieu \u2026 covers vevreerrann, oo .22 @ 413 Canada Cotton Co .\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026 30 874 The following table gives the compara= tive value of leading Montreal sbares for the dates named :\u2014 July 22, July15, July 22, Shares.1879, 1880.1880.Moutreal.1363@137% 13941394 1404 g140$ Ontario .\u2026 624(@ 634 8l (@ 814 £3i@ 84 Du Peuple \u2026 @ \u2026 75@ 80 763 @ 774 @ 91 @ 92 Molsons .\u2026 IG .@ \u2026 128 (@130 28}@121 @ Toronto \u2026108k(@ \u2026 Jac Cartier 59 @ \u2026 73 @75 75 @ 76 Merchants 751@ 75} 984 @ 99 9S4@ 981 Commerce,105 @105% 1214@121% 12141212 Mont.Tel.91 1 ; Rich & Ont @ 914 106 @107 1073@108t Nav.Co.8 @ 4 43@ 413 41 @ 42 City EF Ry.85 @ \u2026 1024 @108 1044@106 City Gas.115 @l16% 1284@129 129 @1293 Ynder the stimulating influence of favourable crop prospects and easy rates of interest, the New York Stock market is developing considerable activity, and values are moving up to an appreciable extent.Compared with yesterday, we note the following fluctuations ;\u2014Ad- vanced\u2014 Western Union, § ; Lake Shore, t; St.Paul, 13; North-West, 2; Michigan Centra), §; Erie Com, 1; do.preferred, 4; Obio & Miss., $; D, L.& West, 13; Delaware & Hadson, #; N.J .Central, 4; Wabash, 2; do, preferred, 1%; Union Pacific, 14 ; Kansas & \u2018Texas, +; Northern Pac:fic, 4; Hannibal : St.Joseph, 1%; do.preferred, 1; Iron Mountain, #; ; &F.Telegraph, 1%, and Pacific Mail, É cu eclined\u2014St, Paul, preferred, + ; ock Island, 4 ; Illinois Central, %; Manhattan Elevated, }.CC & LC à, and C,C.C.& L, I.Sterling Exdonnee was dull and weak at $4.83 for ~day bills, and $4.85 tor sight.Money ga ca Was easy at 24 per cent.The o owing table gives the quotations, Compared with the closing prices ef the ay previous, and the transactions :\u2014 3 prev.day.Op'g.1.30.Cig.als, re ibe.106 1064 106% 107$ 5,200 o e pore.\u2026106$ 1064 106% 107 13 600 Des ss 814 81 «81 82h 23,000 Do, fd.106 105$ \u2026 1053 160 ToWest.93 923 933 934 9,800 NY hd .-.113% 1133 ,, 1134 400 Mich Cu 184 131} 1304 131 2,400 trig cone 913 013 91F 924 2200 Don meee 424 423 424 434 89,000 Obie 4003 «89% 89% 89F 904 .DL Miss.32% 324 323 33} 3,600 Del A ctv 83% 83 83% 84h 22400 N Ca 804 79% 803 81 2,700 Wabsap ow 784 724 73% 73% 15400 Dy 38 39 404 Unio Pld 67° 66% 674 68F 1 .bot 0; 92} 8.400 Kan £8 | 18° Len Gon Soi ay 87 87% 88g .k Toland 108 108 1074 107 even \"UE EE 4 see &7 27 nee, Pid.49) 49 494 a Hd Se 39-1074 1064 \u2026 106) oo 0.33 83% 34 35 2,000 Do.pfd.704 7 BLES oo gy | DF 90 ce 5if 62 .7 Homo pete Mail, 41% 41 a at 4,000 CO tar 8 23028 95 COCEI ed 17 168 16 \u201c900 243 veers 69 Sag cg) Sm ww sight.485 435 \u201c 485 ss.BÉOLOŸ.0000, 24 = 24 cu AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.The following table shows the fluctuations of the market for the past three weeks : July July July 8.15.22 Western Union.103} 108¢ 107% Lake Shore.101% 104% 107$ St.Paul.74% 78% 828 Do Pref.103% 104 105$ North -West \u2026 \u2026 874 914 93% Do Pref.1 109$ 113} N.Y.Centra\u2019 129} 131 Micb.Central 89% 92% Erie Com.424 433 Do 2nd.897 sO} Ohio & Miss.31§ 32¢ 33% Del.Lack.& Wost 76% 80% 844 Dal.& Hudson.74} 714 81 Tersey Oentral .65% 69% 73% Wabash .35% 37 40% Do Pref .63% 65% 68 Union Pacific.87 93 924 Reading.16% 17 18 Kanes &T.34 36 38% Canada Southern.57 39 oe Rock Island.1034 106 1073 H.& St.Joseph \u2026 32 334 35 C.C&1.C 15% 164 16% C.0.C&I 684 68% Bt, Joseph.on ve .Do.Pref .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.e see ce vee 464 52% I.46 407 42 Man.Elv.81} 304 26 Erchange 6v days 485 484 483 Do.sight \u2026\u2026.\u2026.4874 486% 485 Money .\u2026 2 23 23 THE STATK OF TRADE.July is always a dull month, but for the leading staples the last ten days the market has been more active.Coffees are lower, and Bottles have also sold at a decline ss compared with the opening of th: season.Chemicals are decidedly stronger, and holders are asking prices whica are a considerable advance on previous quotations.There is no Fruit in market, the parcels offering being merely retail, which we quote elsewhere.Fish is dull, and in very limited offer.The event of the week has been the spurt in Molasses, which to-day are 245 @ 3c higher thap the closing quotations of yesterday, the market closing firm.Oils are steady.Rice is easier; and Silt is about as last quoted, 524c @ 55¢c.Sugars are steady and Teas are decidedly firmer, and lc @ ic higher for Japans.Blacks are weak, There is a pronounced improvement in the Iron market, which means about 50¢ @ $1 per ton advance for Pig.Cable advices from Glasgow indicate an excited market, and values have considerably hardened, the demand being active at the advance.Gartsherrie is quoted at 603; Coltness, 61s; Sammerles, 583 61; and Eglinton, 833.The foreign demand for the month of June, exclusive of America, shows the remarkable increase of 120 per cent.Large ordeis have recent~ ly been received frum China; a new departure for the export trade.The Dry-goods business is quiet at this season, wholesalers being busy receiving importations and prepariag for tte fall trade.Travellers are on the road, and, so far, orders are coming in freely, giving an earnest of a fair business.The Boot aud Shoe trade is quiet, but manu - facturers anticipate, trom the indicas tions, a pretty active demand.MONTREAL STUCK LIST.Montreal, July 22.- = .ps 182 | =F £25 5g STOCKS, © rol g 2 ES ane 2E | BS 2==/|9 @ S8 A RE Bank of Montreal.; $200 '4 n.c| 14627, 1 ontario Bank, .! «| \u20ac4 | 88% Bank of B, N.Amorica.Le Bangue du Peupie.MoIRONS\u2019 BADK.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Bank of \u2018toronio.Bank Jae.Cartier.Morchants' bank .gast\u2019n Townrhips Bunk |.Quebec Bank.ccu,e.- Banque Nationale.UNION BADK.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Can.Bankof Commerce.Dominion BanK.Bank of Hamiltog .Maritime Bank.Exchange Bank .Villo Marte.S:andard Ban Feuèral Bank .Imperial use oo MISCELLANEOUS, 1 intercolonial Coal Ca.| 100 |.90 | 1 Buroz vopper Bay Co.$ uns es cranes Montreal Telegraph Co.| 40 [4 p.| 1053] 108 Dominion Telegraph Co.l 60 (8 ec 66 |.RICD, & Ont.Nav.Co .| 100 2¥p ¢f 42) 4 Olty Passenger R.R.| 80 .106 | lvdyg OIty GA8 CO.) 40/6 pe, 120%) 129 Merchants\u2019 EXchange,.j 100 (3 PuClieeeo eran Cle.Pret ot C\u2019dit Fonoier|.|4 VC.Quebec Flre Assurance.6 po Montreal Invest, Ass\u2019n.}.Canada Cotton Co.Graphic Printing Co.|.Mont, Warehousing Co.Nortn Am.Cor CoO.Mont.Loan & Mortg Uo.Montreal Bul'dg Ass\u2019.Sesiingand Fishing .Academy of Music.MOyBL UuRu0Iiau 158, UV.Can.Landed Crodit Co.Globe Printing Co.Dominton stock 5 p.u.Domialon Bonds.Dom, Tal.6 p.c.BLE @ov, Dub 8 p.c.stg.Boy.Len, \u20ac p.06.0Ÿ.Gor.Don.6 p.c.stg.Gov, Deb.5p.C.6ÿ.soacoufee Mti, Harbor S3g p.6.Bos|.Mti.Harbor6 pe Bas.G.TR.1 p.c.61g.Bonds, C.& Bt, L.R, \u20ac p.C, Bonds; do 5 p.e, cy.do sontroal 8 p,2, BONdS.!.soutreal W.W, Bonds, Montreal 7 p.o, Block.|.Montreal 8 p.c.Stook,.EXCHANGE.Bank, 60 days.nN, Y.gold Dratta.| BMerling Rx, 10 K,Y.-|.\u2026.rates Jeers |b vom MACDOUGALL & DAVIDSON, Stock Brokers.CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS.San Francisco, July 20.The followisg are the official closing prices of Minirg Stocks to-day :\u2014 AMD.0000010000\" IX, Julia Cons.13-32 Argenta.\u2026\u2026.7-16 Justice.71-32 Belcher,.,.1% Leviathan .8-16 Best & Belcher.8% Mexican.BUIION ur 1% Mono .Bodie .11-16 McClinton .1 Belle Isle.Rechitel .Northera Belle.11% Boston Con.Noonday.2% 'wer., .25% North Belle Isle.18-32 Black Hawk .8 Bellevidere.Caltiornia Chollar.Coos At .13% bavage 1% rown Point.cessans eaves = Con.Pacific.-.Sierra Nevada.11% Caledonia.13-832 Syndicate .21-32 Dudley.».\u2026+.11-332 Silver Hill 3-16 Eureka Cons 15 29-32 Exclhequer.1% oe Gould & Cur .8 3-32 Grand Prizg.1 Union Con.21 Goodshaw 0.14% Utah, sounses caries as Hale & Norcross.83% Wales.\u2026 BL Imperial.Yellow Jacket.4X LIVE STOCK TRADE.As we anticipated last week, there bas been a falling off in the export of live stock from this port, the reason being that shippers are experiencing some difficulty in finding cattle in condition for the requirements of the English market.In September, when grass-fed animals wil be fit for export, the trade may be expected to revive very considerably.Late ad- vices indicate a stronger market in Great Britain, though prices have not advanced to any great extent, Shippers at the moment have the advantage of lower freight rates than obtained when the demand for accommodation was more active than it is at present.Exporters are pay ing 440 @ 5jc per lb.live weight, the outside price being for very superior stock.The following are the shipments from Montreal tor the week ending July 24th, ag reported by Mr.C.H.Chandler, ship~ ng agent :\u2014 SS ¢ Cybele,\u201d for Glasgow, Wm Gorn, 125 cattle; John Black, 336 hogs; Q Stilborn, 810 sheep; Hall & Lush, 513 do; W H Reid, 25 cattle, 302 sheep.\u2018SS ¢ Manitoban,\u201d for Glasgow, N Ken.| VOL.LXXII.-.-NO.175 nedy.145 cattle; H Walker & Sons, 30 do; H Q Stilborn, 1,002 sheep.88 \u2018\u201c Teutonia.\u201d for Liverpool, Thomas Crawford, 120 cattle ; N Kennedy, 70 do ; Tooley & Jackson, 36 do ; H Q Stilborn, 455 sheep.SS \u201c Dominion,\u201d for Liverpool, Elliott, Williamson & Dunn, 100 cattle ; Tlompson & Flanagan, 42 do; N Kennedy, 54 do; Jobn Govenlock, 1,000 sheep; W Eagin, 500 do.83 Ayton,\u201d for Bristol, E B Morgan, 831 sheep ; \"I Coughlin, 500 do.John Swan & Sons\u2019 report for the week ending July 10th eaye:\u2014The supplies of home-fed fat cattle of good quality have been very small tris week, not only in Edinburgh and Glasgew, but in mostly every important English market.\u2018The trade for these has therefore been fairly good ; other classes are difficult to sell, the large supplies frem abroad attracting atten\u2018ion from all home s\u2018ock not really prime.The demand here is, with the exception of the regulur Preston buyers, now entirely local.Notwithstanding the exocgsively warm weather, sales closed fully better, aud a clearance nearly made.There was a fair demand for both sheep and lambe in Edinburgh, with pric:8 well maintained.In Glasgow, with much larger numbers, sales were slowly mide abt a slight reduction and a dull finieh, Foreign supplies rave been large.At Yorkhill 625 ue ful bullocks from the States, which made about 8s 61 @ 8i 91 per stone, and were taken by the principal Glaggow buichcrs.From Canada 614 fairly good cattle.The general scarcity of geod home-fed cattle is shown by the fact tia\" a very large proportion of the latter bave been taken by the country butchers from a wide radius, whose requirements cannot be supplied in their own districts.The \u201cglut\u201d caused by irregular arrivals is now over, and the supply, which for next week consiats of 800 head, will be more easily regulated, Freight this week, £5 108 @ £6 a head, leaves no margin ; while for eheep 12s a head is altogether probibitory, and can only result in loss to shippers.From Aarhuus, 60 cattle and a few sheep, which made more money, and {rom Copenhagen, 55 dairy cows ard a few sheep.Siora stcck of oll kinds in rather better favour, nice qualities of catile and sheep meeting with more icquiry.Best homs-fed cattle, 10364 @ 10s 91; States, 8364 @ 8s 91 ; Canadian, 8s 94 @ 91 34; secondary, 83 ; inferior, 7s 64 per sicme.Bast matton, 914 @ 94d; secondary, Si @ 83d; interior, 741; lambs, 393 down wards.WHOLESALE MASKETS BOTTLES\u2014 Are nominally $4.50 @ $5.Round transactions on tho spot and to arrive are reported at $4 20 @ $4.373.Brandies and Clarets have sold higher, but the business of the week has been for the ordinary class.COAL\u2014The offerings of Scotch are light but for cargoes there is very little difference in the market, $3.70 @ $3.75 being the buying price for that brand, and $4.00 /@ $4.25 for small Icts.Trans= actions have been made in Pictou at $3.60 @ $3.70 and Cape Breton at $3.25 @ $3.20.Welsh steam is in good demand at $3.90 @ $4.10, though we have heard of sales in round quantities ex ship at $3.60.Welsh Anthracite wculd readilv bring $4.25 ; holders ask $4.50 ; $4.10 @ $4.15 being for cargo lots.American Anthracite is quiet and unchanged.OOFFEES\u2014Are very dull and weak, To effect sales for round lots considerable under our last week\u2019s quotations have to be accepted.Though we do not alter our quotations, they barely represent the tone of the market.CHEMICALS «~The market generally is unchanged tut firm, though the leading brands are 2} ® 10 per cent.higher than on this day week.FISH\u2014There is no Dry Cod in first hands, and our quotation are nominal, at $4 50, which is the ruling price for large table.Green is lower, at $3 75 for barrels for No.1, and $3.60 $2.60 for No.2, the business of the week being confined to these prices.FRUIT\u2014The market is very bare of all kinds, and the business done has been very small.Valencia Raisins have sold at Tic (@ Thc as to lot, and Sultanas at Sc ® 8ic.Currants are scarce but steady for small lots at 6%c M® 6%c.Sardines readily bring 9%c @ 93c for quarters, and 15%3c @ 16ic for halves.IRON AND HARDWARE, \u2014There has been an appreciable advance Since our last quotations.Stocks have been steadily increasing, and those remaining are firmly held, dealers not being prepared to make concessions unless to cash buyers, We hear of a small parcel of Summerlee being placed at $22.00, but we quote, at importe ers\u2019 views, about two dollars lower, at $19.50 ® $20.60.Gartsherrie is worth, for round amounts, $20 ® $20.50; Colt~ ness, $20.50 @ $21.00; Calder, $19.76 @ $20; and Eglinton, $19 @ $19.25.LIQUORS \u2014The business done has been restricted purely to the merest retail operations, and prices for standard brands are unchanged.MOLASSES \u2014 The market has de.veloped into great strength, and prices for good samples are 36 (@ 5c higher than they were thie day week.Trinidad changed bauds at 35¢, 36c and 37¢, 88c being the asking price at the close of the market.Barbadoes have sold as high as 424c @ 43c, come of the latter in Quebec, but there is nothing to.day in the market under 443c @ 45c.Porto Rico, for choice lots, brought 40c @ 423c, as to sample.Thesales of the week include several cargoes, at our quotations, OILS\u2014Cod is steady at 4dc ® 45c ; Pale Seal (vat) is 474c @ 494c ; Steam refined is quiet, with sales at 574¢c @ 59c, and Straw is quoted at 424c @ 45c.À small business has been done in Lineeed at 573c @ 59c for Raw, and 61c @ 62c for Boiled.Olive is nominally 90c ® $1.10 as to quality, and Caetor 9ÿc@ 9$c as to quantity.Lard is being moved at 573c for No.1, and 60c for Extra.PETROLEUM\u2014The market is firm, and prices are practically unchanged since our last quotations.The demand is fairly active considering the small limit of consumption at this season of the.year.We quote 214c for car lots in store; broken lots 22¢, and single barrels 224: @ 23c.RICE\u2014Is dull and weaker ; round quantities have changed hands at $3.85 @ $3 95, but the closing quotations are $3 90 @ $4.10.SALT - Is quiet, and not changed in value to any appreciable extent.Round parcels would readily command 524c @ 560, ten to the ton for Coarse, but for Factory Filled the market is a little stronger at 82ic @ $1.05.SUGARS \u2014The bulk of the stocks were taken out of hands last week, and the few lots on the market now are firmly held.Refining to low Grocery grades are readily salable at 63c @ Tic, and Medium at 7jc @ Têc, Good to Choice bringing 7§c @ 8c, at which transactions have taken place, TÉAS.\u2014\"The market has been strong for some days, and for desirable samples of Japans the price is lc @ lic better, holders being somewhat indifferent as to immediate business.The sales include about 900 packages at the advance we quote, with a much stronger market at the close.WOOL=The market rules dull and the business of the week has been quiet.In the absence of any activity, prices are pretty much unchanged.Manufacturers are buying only for immediate wants, and geem to be waiting for further developments.Domestic fleece here is quoted at 28c @ 30c, and in Ontario.where the grade is a trifle finer, 30c @ 32c, Greasy Cape is worth 19c @ 20c, and Australian fleece 28c @ 30c.The New York Shipping List, of the 2lst instant, says that \u2018\u201c the condition of the market changes but little.Supplies with dealers are held with some steadiness, but buyers are indefferent, it being difficult to induce them to extend attention to the samples upon offer.The situation in Ohio is unchanged.\u2018There has been no movement there worthy of the name, as the difference in buyers\u2019 and sellers\u2019 views is too wide to result in business of importance.Carpet Wools are quiet, but there is a growing feeling of confidence discernible.\u201d The Boston and Philadelphia markets are quiet and steady.Laie ana WE FSS TIER SGD Singapore.Mould, MODUS.teeters 0.Parattn,128\u2019 & 63 .oe American Anthracite SLOVE LUMIP 0.EBR .cn0ansncsseananss 00 ss Grate.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.a.Ch-staut ven BICATD SOUH.00coccccnecssoue Soda Ash bichromate of Potash, Ÿ 10C 1b8,12 59 1 Epson Salis, ¥ 100 bs 1 Sal soda ® luv kr, ,, 1 Saltpetre.ver KeZ.ce000l 9 Sulphate of (upper (best).wb .U 0 2 Layers, n:w per box.Loose Muscatels new.London LAyers.\u2026\u2026\u2026.Black Basket.seccasssau00s Blue [6 Lennu cavonse .Black Crown valeucia Raising Sultana Ralsing Seediess Raisins # b.CUITANTS Old.200 000000 Do ne Figs, Elewe.Prunes od.Almonds, Languedoc.Jordan .Fliverts Spanish.Brazil Nuis.Walnuts.\u2026.\u2026.Coitness .Thistle & Clifto: Proved Coll Chain, % 1a, .:.ANCHOFS.220200000000 Spanish Sole Mo.I.B.A .e.Eglisa Sole.American Oak Sole Slaughter, No.1.Rough (Light).0222000 000000 Harness.Graiued Upper (long) .vee Scotch Grained Upper.eee B Pebbled.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Sheepskins dressed, No.1.do do 2.LIQUORICK.Lurce scuncunsones 0% Pepyer, Black.WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT Montreal, July 22, 1880.BLUE\u2014 Button .Bail.aa BOTTLES COFFEE\u2014 Leguayra, Green, per b Maracaibo.Jamaica.Java, ordinary.teense os R Do.uld Government., 10.ceeesennaccene no .Ceylon Piantauon.Do Native ro = Mocha.CANDLES\u2014 Belmont Sperm.cc eivevecerssece CUXYKH\u20141 sts to ras, per gross COAL\u2014 SCO.CH SEA, 0000 eee .e Pictou SLEAM.000 ssa00000 Cupe Breton.@.Smith's 0000.Welsh Anthracite Do Ste m .English Coke.CORON CORRNWER OO0C COCOODOOS *& 8823:e8cRE¥83 DRUGS AND CHEMICALS\u2014 oo Arrow root, @ Ib.0.0.0.\u202600c0s U 10 Borax, Redued .oe 012 Crean Tartar, Crysta 029 \u2026 Do Do Grouua oc \u2026 Caustic Soda, White.2 85 Sagar of Lead.L012) - Bleaching Powaer.1 40 Alum.ceeiavannes 175 Copperas, loo.vs Flour-8uipuur, § 100 1b 2 624.KO! SUIPHUT L.s20000 95 25 Fire Clay per 100 1bs.ue Whiting per 100 198 .40 Portland Cewent per bbl.375.L prador il ings abrador Herrings.Dry COMd.o2+.-2000008 on sevaseccur 4 50 Green Cod, brl, No, 2.00) Do No.1, small.000 Do large 0 ve Salmon, NO.1.«® ee 010 Do No.%.16 0) CANN&D FisH\u2014 LODSUETS,.0.ansce0senn se 0000000 i 25 SAIBION.a0ouvveassesontenss0au0s 165 Mackerel.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.socnaccessonsonco 1 45 FRUIT\u2014 bo do old.Wauses so.Do Malaga Do Barcelona Sardines, quarters.017 Do HAIVES.\u2014.\u2026.\u2026.016 GLASS\u2014 Boxes 50 feet .Upto 25 inch .0 00 26 inch to 40 'nch 00 41 inch to &0 inch \u2026 000 561 inch to 60 inch.ver 000 INDTICO \u2014 cocccasescuss \u2014 - 060 IRON AND HARDWARE Pia IRON, # top, duty pald\u2014 Terms by agreement, 4 months.2 sosaucss aosscouss 23 Norway Lowmcor And Howling CANADA PLATRS.# Dor\u2014 Glamorgan & Budd.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.8 49 Penn.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ssesivecrsunces B 40 Guru.Arrow.Hatton.TIN PLATKE, ¥ DOX\u2014 Charcoal, I1.C.\u2026.\u2026.625 Charcoal, I X.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.uuerssorse so Charcoal, D.C.Charcoal D.X Coke, L.C.Tinned Sheots, N Cookley K.or BradleY.04.Do \u2014COkK@.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.810 \u2026 Galvanized Sheets, 28 best.0 06%.Hoops and Bands, ¥ 100 bs,.2 68 Sheets, best brands.e.8 00 Boiler Plate, #10uibs, Staffordshire 3 0 Bradley.«i eeoviieeesione vies 45) vo Lowmoor & Bowlilng.7 60 Russia Sheet Iron 8 Bb .00 15 LEAD\u2014 Pig ÿ 100 8.Sheet, d Bar.Shot.do.STEEL\u2014 CAS WID .ecccusscceseneucrccs MG Soring 8100 DS 0000005 s0000.BTS Tir a e, o Sleigh Shee .850 8 00 Ing 0 24 B 026 p Zinc, sheet, per 1001bs.ese 600 Spelter.uu veeiuansse.vere 550 8 orse Shoes, #100 bs.,.- © Do No.2, A.A.BREERy Se 11 we waxed Upper Light.rares Do 0 riedlum & heavy Splits, calf, peri.Do Caltskin (Ugh).Do (heavy .French Calf &kin.Green Hides.CalfsKins.Lambskins.WI OCP CC OHOOoDOCCOROOOOOCDOOCe WaROL Cd 0D WB tm = Det fa BD BD 8 ER ER a REE Bn 8RL88SS LIQUORS AND WIN Braudy, Hennessy s #8 gal.4 82%@ 45650 Do al cases .10 76 11 00 0 T Lo Martel\u2019as @ gai.410 Do do cases .lu 50 Do Otard, Dupuy & Co.885 Do do Cases.2v 50 Do Bisquit Dubouche & Co.8 25 Do do cases.800 DO BAZETAC .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.Do Vineyard Proprietorsdo [42:11 J, DO PINEUS.\u2026\u2026ucccso00s0e Do Vine Growers\u2019Co.\u2026\u2026\u2026 Brandy-\u2014Dulary & CO.8 30 Do Jules Robin\u2019s.8 6 Do Renault's, Weal.826 Do J.Denle, HMounie & Co 8 80 Do \u201cMatignon\u201d & Co.® gal 8 19 Do Boitards ® gal.3:10 Do Quantin & Co.810 Do Riviere Gardrat & Co.810 PORT.socvor sssorocvuncu0 210 Pelec Island Wine.\u2026 180 Kum, JuMaica, 16 0.D, VE .885 DOMCrATA .0eusoccsccsouecce 236 CUDA s.vccccscevrccsouse0 00 @in, beKuyper's § gal.a5 DO green Cases .4 10 Do Bed cases .eene® nnn 170 Do Boll & L'uUnlop\u2019s # gl 209 Do HENCKES.\u2026.00000000 20) Booth\u2019s Uld Tom, Cases.vies 88) H\u2019wines,60 o.p.# imp.gal.,inbond 0 65 Bye Whiskey,# Imp.gal de.081% CHAMPAGN Es\u2014 G.Hi.Mumma Ury verzenay.#4 50 Louis Roeaerer, Carte Blanche 6 00 @ Pommery & Greno.\u2026.[PRP 26 60 Moet & Chandon\u2019s, Kxtra sup.25 00 Do do No.1 \u2026 .\u2026 480 Brown Cre'my.Hetd:ick's Dry Monopole.\u2026.£5 00 Piper HeldsICK.\u2026\u2026\u2026oco00.24 H.Piper & Los.Sec.E.Mercier & Co, Carte Do Carte Blanche.L.Delmonioo.-.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Ackerman, Laurance.12 Duke de Montebello Ex Sec.MOLASSEN\u2014 Muscovado, .Barbadoes .Demerara .Porto Rlco cCoSoeo Trinldad.cover crserensscecesones NAVAL STORES\u2014 Rosin\u20148trained.n.oee cores os « No.2.Nol &Pale.Pine Pitch & Tar Oakum-Navy.Spirits Turpentine.ceeees.OILS\u2014 Linseed, bolled, ¥ gal.DO TAW.eocanrenosconaen ec6609609606000606 ©Cwawew 14 09 17 American ** 36 Petroleum, Reflved, car-loads.9 21 Do do in smalllots 0 22 LEADS & PAINTS\u2014 Red Lead.0.500 Litharge \u2026 509 White Lead .600 RICE .410 Bago.660 Tapioca T 00 SALT\u2014 Factory Filled.\u2026.085 COATBO .\u2026\u2026\u2026oeccereseccucn vs.Ô ES Fin6.cesesveresanee § 00 SPICES\u2014 Cassia, # D.011 Cloves.oo.asucsacanccss 0 83 NUtMEÜS .\u2026.0000eccemens sasona 065 \u2026 Ginger Jamaica unbleached.0 174.COCHID .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0euseucccusss 0 19%4.Pimento0.\u2026.te MBCO 0.= X RÉESTAGE x ::0® XF gags SSERTE URASSSRSHSSR ESS \u2014 WHE OOSOCC\u2026ANONUAS MOOC OCOCCOCOCO WVNCH=#-CNOSC® SHSTELÈSEVASSE 2ESISER 5 H2655S68 NX RR xX x 8 uregssueges © eww r-H SOOSOSOSOGOOOOCT CC OSOSDOTAWWCOO D me ass ov.on 8susrses «vy > ea Sosas con® = © \u2026.» .: esgagaeo No ® 22H48 HU RO RO MO RO SOOCGO LANUMNAQGCOCUWEBRS AURA Elteswooconnas WWh tows ACR Raroonnse : TIRSSRS2 -d Em pe Spee?£232 msgs \u2014 + x 017%.[EE ese \u201coe se gen SLESREUNRATUEISHESRSEESESRES BREZTETZRRRGE SCOSOCCSHOOSSOSGO6SO6SO0OOSCO .Pi \u2014 os se mA eo +2 ¥ - wes De TWO TSS o = testis a 0 + \u201cre SLAEHÉSSRS CORRIDOR pr a C0 0 qu 00 C0 So CO V0 C8 CC UD CO CD £82 83%55885-28 Cae tsa tg, sities et} .st amo es + ce re a Scgeziege béssss ssgs gass cooocco®Poocococo~ee cOuvaau = I - 8ses 2852045288 © 2 x re a MONTREAL, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1880.STARCH\u2014 White aacceunur s\u2026ccupescectencecs 005 .00545 \u2026 007% \u2026.0 vonsocuuvauveunes D OTSE\u2026 0 LT \u2026\u2026 a\u2026nuvreuseccacce O UTS .CO08Y snsscoscesevc0nc0e 0 0TMÉ\u2026.O0 CB fined, 1X.0 NY Powdered.0 11xG 010% Lump Sngar.0 105.011 Granulated.ee 0103000 103¢ Dinrond A.;0 c00000 c000s0 01030, 0 10) Confectioners A.\u2026.010%.6104 rocers A.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.610 .010% YENOW .e cousacsscscsssauvecass oO UTM.UV L9% TEAS- Wacoloured Japans, chcicest wD 0 45 @ 0 £23) 20 do fine.ee a 942 o do good meitium @ 487 do do medium 9 30 @ 6 as do do good commen 128 @ 630 do do common 024 @ 0 27 Japan Pekoe.0.v 271-238 0 821-2 Imperial .\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.2\u2026.mecosces 083 \u2026 666 Gunpowder Pr UT + H+ a 0% Yo ysons, FIrsts.\u2018 do 5 do Seconds.38 @ 045 do do Thirds.s8 @ O37 do do Commen.30 @ 033 HYSON .200000 0000 une 8) ,, 045 .089 0 33 0 66 0 45 087 0 82 0 6v 0 00 00 WEEKLY REPORT OF PRODUCE, dec.re There has been à good deal of stormy weather within the past eight days in the United States, as well as in Canada.It appears that rain fell in unexampled quantity on the 19th inst, over à large area of the States of Pennsylvania, ffaryland and Virginia, similar occurrences being reported in the South-West.Thunderstorms, accompanied by rain and bail, occurred in various parts of the Province of Quebec on the 16th, 18th and 19th instant, the heaviest rain.storm tor a long time having visited this city on Tuesday afternoon (20th); fine weather since then.While considerable damage must have been the result in some places, rain was very much wanted in others, where drought had been previously experienced, bush fires being still reported in different places.It is believed that the damage to crops is far less than was at first feared.The Fall Wheat harvest has been finished satisfactorily in the South.West, the yield of Red Winter in Missouri and of White Winter in Kentucky having been good.Harvest work in Ontario is so far understood to be satisfactory.In some of the Northern and Ncrth-Western States,where, for various reasons, the yield of Spring Wheat por acre may not equal that of last year, the aggregate quantity is likely to be increased, in consequence of the extra acreage sown.Latest advices from Europe were by Atlantic Cable to date, and by mail per SS.Polynesian\u201d and SB.*¢ Abyssinia,\u201d dates from Liverpool being up to the 10th inst.Breadstuffs=\u2014Wheat, quiet ; Flour, steady.Provisiona\u2014Pork, unchanged ; Butter, active and firm; Cheese, stronger.Ashes\u2014Pots, firm ; Pearls, quiet.PRICES OF PRODUCE.The equivalent sterling quotations are f.0.b, calculated at 73% per cent, Exchange on outside values, including 4 per cent.commission, Currency.|Sterling WHEAT\u2014Per bushel.$c.Sc s d Ont.White Winter, No.2| 1.18 1.19 | 41 1634 Do Spring do .120 1,25 | 48 11% MeL TN Noid Ln Th 8 icago Spring, No.2, \u2019 , Muwaukee Spring, No.2, © | 0,90 1.11 | 39 1 Ohio Red No.2, new, ¢ | 1,033 1.09%, 38 6X Lsas-\u2014 White, @ 6UIbs.0.00 0.83%] 29 83 AIZE\u2014 Mixed, #¥ 56 bs in bond.| 0.48) 049 | 18 8% BARLEY-per 48 Bs.| 06) 0.65 00 Oarg\u2014Per 22 M8.9.0 0.84 80 Rrr\u2014Ontarlo\u2014Per £6 ibs.| 0.00 0.060 {60 © FLOUR, gc.\u2014Per Barrel, Superior Extra, .ees .| 6.8) 65.6 | 25 8Y ExtraSuperfin\u20ac.,.| 5.70 5.75 | 25 3 FANCY 20 \u2026 rave ceeveranns 565 5.0 | 25 UX Spring EXITA.\u2026.6.70 65\u20ac) | 25 6 Superfine .53) 650 124 8 Strong Ba.ers\u2019 6.00 6.50 | 28 6X Fipe.4.79 4.80 | 21 1% Middlings 425 440 | 10 43 POllArdS.\u2026.3.78 400 |17 8 U.C.Jlag Flour, # 100 tb8.| 2.50 2.90 00 City do do (delivered)| 8.124 8.15 00 CORNMEAL-\u2014 Per Barrel .so.127) 2.7 0 SERUS\u2014 Timotay, & 45 BS.-| 0.60 0.00 Clover, @ 100 à.0.00 000 00 AsnEs\u2014In Barrels Pots, ® 100 bs.| 55 4.60 | 22 64 Pearls, # 100 Ibs nom, 5.30 540 126 4% p Larp-\u2014In Pails, er Ib.0avu.2000000) OLIN 011 | 88 9 TALLOW\u2014IN Barrels.% \u201c 0 Per 196 IbB.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.| 4.50 4.60 | 20 SK 0 Per D.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.| 0.04 0.56 [20 8 BUTTER\u2014IR Kegs.Western.|014 018 {78 1 Brockville & Morrisbrg.| 37 0, 93! 95 1% TOWASNIPS.\u2026.{#19 0.517 [0 © Creamery .\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.tees eresen | G28 0.24 {162 6 Ecas\u2014 Fresh) per doz.{0,12 0,12%| 0 © CHEESE\u2014 New .0.10 0.10%] 51 4 September make.-| 0.00 0,00 00 AMS\u2014 pan sr.serene casee | NL 12 | 58 TX arvesersscnsence0ccs 0.| 0,003¢ 0,103] 61 4 PORE\u2014 % 0.10% Mess (New) ¥ 200 Iba, Insp |16.0) 17.C0 00 Mess (Od) .-.-|0.C0 00.00 00 Thin Mess.J1900 00 C0 00 Plime.100,00 00,00 o0 Extra Prlse.-.|00.00 00.00 00 Dressed Hogs, per 100 1bs.100.00 00.(0 00 FLOUR \u2014 Receipts by Railway and Canal for week ending 2lst July, 17,958 brls.Total receipts from 1st January to 21st July, 280,908 brls., against 405.205 bris.at corresponding date in 1879, being à decrease of 124,297 brls.Shipments via River St.Lawience and o:her channels for the week ending 21st July, 20,210 brls.Total shipments from 1st January to 2lst July, 241,401 brls., agsinst 315,104 brls.at corresponding date in 1879, being a decrease of 73,703 brle.With continued scarcity of offerings there has been a daily stiffening of values during the week, quotations showing an advance of from l5c to 20c upon last week\u2019s prices.Superior Extras are still very scarce, and have sold from $5.70 $6.85 ; $6 being paid for ene three hundred barrel lot.Of Extra Superfine there is none here ; Spring Extra has been selling at from $5.70 @ $5.80.At present the market is less firm than during the earlier part of the week, buyers inclining to wait for a possible decline, while holders are strengthened in their views by the very light stocks and emall receip!s.GRAIN\u2014WHrar\u2014Receipts by Railway and Canal for week ending 2lst July, 123,562 bush.Total receipts from 1st Jan.to 21st July, 2,994,264 bush, against 3,771,222 bush at corresponding date in 1879, being a decrease ot 776,958 bush.Shipments via River St.Lawrence and other channels for week ending 21st July, 216,626 bush.Total shipments from 1st January to 21st July, 2,830,899 bush, against 3,176,374 bush at corresponding date in 1879, being a decrease of 316,475.Very little is doing in Canada Wheat, and quotations are nominal.There have been considerable purchases of Western Wheat, with sales of No.2 Toledo Red at $1.10 @ $1.12.Corn\u2014Is less active; has sold at 49c @ 50e, latest quotations being 484c @ 49c to arrive.Peas\u2014Are quoted at 9lc @ 92: per 66 lbs., but there are very few here.Oats\u2014Are quiet at 38kc @ 34c, Latest WESTERN ADVICES \u2014 (By Teles graph)\u2014Cmicago, July 22, Noon-No 2 Spring Wheat, 904c for August; No.2 Corn, 36fc for August.MILWAUKEE, July 22, Noon\u2014No.2 Spring Wheat, 93}c for August.PROVISIONS \u2014 BuTrrir \u2014 Receipts, 2,867 pkgs; shipments, 4,208 pkgs, A very brisk demand has set in for fine qualities, and sales have been made at fully 2¢ advance upon last week\u2019s quota= tions.The small supply of better grades bas induced a demand for inferior sorts.CaEEsE\u2014 Receipts, 23,894 boxes; shipments, 32,255 boxes.Since last Friday prices in Mngland have advanced 6a per cwt., and at least 14c per 1b in this market ; round lots have shamged hands at the higher range of values.Ingersoll Market-\u2014lteported offerings 3,625 boxes, 2,760 boxes sold ; 410 at 94e, 435 at 9£c and 1,915 at9ÿc.Manufacturers now holding for 10c.Pomrx=Is unchanged both as regards demand (which is only moderate) and prices.Larp\u2014There has been a small inquiry, with sales at quotations, GENERAL PRODUCE \u2014 Asags\u2014 Receipts at Inspection Stores from lst January to 22nd July, Pots, 5,645 brls : Pearls, 874 bris.Deliveries during the same period\u2014Pots, 5.377 brls; Pearls, 541 brls, Stocks in store this morning\u2014 s es LRA 8,8 83 + x 606c6060%©000 BOO vonQAau tt rk ond 8D REVRHRE - Te x Lia EEE aa TES Pots, 730 brls; Pearls, 437 brla.Closely following upon last week\u2019s issue, Pots dropped from $4 774 to $4.60, sales subsequently being made at $4.45 ; since then a reaction has taken place, and they are now selling at $4.55 @ $4.60.Sales during the week about 250 brls.PEARLS= Sales of about 50 brls.at $5.30 @ $5.40.FREIGHTS \u2014 The freight market is % { more active, Engagements have been 8° \u2018reported during the past week at 5s 6d @ - - oe en.20 Price 3 Cents 53 9d to Bristol and London; 5s /@ bs 6d to Liverpool and Glasgow per 480 lbs for heavy grain, covering both immediate and forward shipment, and 43 @ 4s 6d per 320 lbs.for Oats by steamers and iron clip- Steamers and emall clippers for the U.K.and to direct ports on the continent are quoted at 58 9d /@ 6s 3d.Butter and Cheese, 358 per gross ton per steamer to Liverpool and Glasgow; Flour, 2s 9d @3s per url, and 228 64 @ 26s per ton in eacks; Ashes, Pots, 228 6d; Pearls, \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MOVEMENTS OF PRODUCE.Arrivals of Produce by Grand Trunk Rail way, and by Lachine Canal, from lst Jan.to 2ist July, 1880; also Shipments for same period, by Sen-going vessels (via River St.Lawrence and Portland,) Boate, Montreal & Champlain Railway, with comparative Receipts and Shipments for corresponding period of 1879, 1878, and 1877 :\u2014 Canal and River TOTAL RECEIPTS.> \u201cMOILST, creas \u2018soqsy 'ejoxxuq \u2018Tsouuson pus 390 \u2018£oj1sg \u20188380 \u2018sveg \u2018u1op 2 sjjox\u2018I0ŸJ8er] *\u2019a[9128G \u2018anO[j soZuyord \u201cop \u2018moovg \u2018sje vesseuse 43001 908\u2018OI 1952 13L4'881 003 ses 0881 \u2018eg 168'91 £60'13 \u2018esz'a|sar 114 089\u2018T 116 sir 898\u20181 29L'1 SRL\u201813 £13'8 8931 220'T 302°C0% [306'08% |904'SS L841 19%°098 {61% LRT66L |\u20ac48°80L |(L6S\u2018S9F |9LE 0881 \u2018Jsusp \u20187 \u20188% 2001 [} 1L0'8I 98058 188'\u20ac80'7{219°689°8 | 081 8%'\u20ac{38Y 813 \u201cTLL'EwFOT +653 | 9ET 529'v13 6996.260°9 78506 BST GTI \u20181L86\u20188 pl lees \u2018cog eS\u2018096 \u20186e0'g '2(222 \u2018SIVLOL z0'63 168'1 @L 61811 PLE 318 69 ETES cot\u20189z 118\u20189SF LF1 FLE £8 832181 |6 8¥1'0852]LL3 Lre List i 8281 | 6.81 0881 \u2018018 [210°e%9 sessvaee 990°C8 £81 659 3 sLa AL SHIPMENTS.\u20188980 \u2018swe \u201ca107 \u2018£opeg \"\u2018sroysaq \u2018Jem ss 9 \u201c\"+ ichol (double), I ii ponegiate Institute.Methematier on © aN, Capt?er ar tds, Hamilon Collegi i 881 nul 86 (% Modern 12 ollegiate Instituteie ent: TC gy Bguages, with history and please P Go Pay, J H Bowes, Upper Canada H&A Be Smits (gocneral Proficiency, 1, W H 5 atitute 5 To Toronto Collegiate In.3, W i » H Boville, Ottawa College ; signé Institut Lilligan, Toronto Collegiate ON Sait\" ce of Wales scholarship, u bat 1th, Toronto Colleginte Insti tered, #7 neste > \u2018 in EBEC, Capte! tou, row, 033 the \"9 i g D, TOREAN Gt Co: Patrick, Clerk of the House of yeatorgry Ottana, arrived in the eity > « oy, pad Mr.Rufus Stephenson, Ban\u201d ac ed the city to=night from the De Eon M bis said he will accompany + Ar.Langevin to Chatham to-1a0r~ Duting the day Bennett, whose span a | of life is hourly growing narrower, ap- | The other best ecores 900 yards were pea ed cheerful, and ficely entered ints * Wim.Righy, 71 ; Milner, 70, and Thynne, : conversation With the guards end offi- ! cials cf the g1o'.The ceremony of ai.ministering the last Holy Eucharist was performed this morning by his spii\u2018ual attendant, Rev.Father Eagan, This evening the dvomed msn expressed a hope that physical isfirmities would not prevent Lim from walking to the scaf fold with a firm st p.© Bu*,\u201d be continued to the Deputy Governor of the Gaul, \u2018of course I cannot overcoma im- possiblities - f human nature, but I desire to meet death fearlessiy.\u201d No relatives have called on the unfortunate man since the fist day of his imprisoa~ mert, and it is doubtful if he has wny in Canada, although bern at Cobourg, Ont- HALIFAX.A FASTING MAK.HALIFAX, July 22.\u2014AÂ woman named Mrs.Hickey, living at North Shore Wallace, had beeu showing signs of insanity for some time past, and on Friday last, while her husband, who was watching her being overcome with fatigue, fell asleep.She fustened a rope to a beam in the shed and sprang upon an express waggon and swuug herself off it.Her feet touched the floor, ond it is supposed she threw her weight upon the rope until life becam: extinct.At the investigation into the fire a Mr.O'Nuill\u2019s premis:3 at Ric:mond no evidence was elicited tkat would lead to its origiu being discovered.Parties are operating the new iron mines at Old Barns, Colchester couaty, which promises well.An old man named Criss was lost in the woods near New Ross recently, and was entirely without food for seven days.When found he was scarcely able to crawl, and is still very weak.A three-masted schooner of 300 tons, was launcked from the yard of William Cameron, South Maitland, to-day.Oats brought 51c per bushel at auction toxday, and batter 13c.ee SL.JOHN SOUNDING HIS CONSTITUENTS.ST.Joux, N.B,, July 22.\u2014Sir 8.L.Tilley had an interview to-day with Attorney-General Fraser and other members of the Government in refsr- ence to the Penitentiary matter.The cases of Jobn Melick, for forgery, and John Keliper, for having in his possession bonds and money placed in his hands as the American Express Companp\u2019s Agent at Red Hook, New York, will be tried before the County Court, Judge Walters, which opens on Tuesday next.Mulholland, the mate of the ship ¢ Lillie Soullerd,\u201d charged with manslaughter, may be tried at the same Court.WINNIPEG CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION.WinniPea, Man, July 22.\u2014~Prothonotary Macdonald has received a copy of the judgment of the Supreme Court in re Selkirk election case, unseating Mr.Donald A.Smith.Dr.Rich and other clergymen con= nected with the Methodist Church of Canada have arrived, and are being given a welcome social in Zion Church to-night.The Conservative Convention re assembled last night to receive the report of the Committee appointed te remove the difficulty of the previous days.The report recommended Colonel Osborne Smith as an additional candidate, The report was tabled, and several of the candidates were asked to sign a declaration to abide by tbe decision of the Convention, After signing the document leaving the Convention unable to make a choice, as a two-thirds vote was necessary.It, therefore, adjourned sine die, subject to the call of the Chairman by giving three days\u2019 notice.The Chairman has given rotice for the Convention to meet again on Morday evening next, Midnight Despatches GREAT BRITAIN BEND OR, WHO IS HE?ROYAL AGRICULTURAL COMMISSION.THE KOLAPORE CUP.LoNDpox, July 22.\u2014At à meeting of the Stewards of the Jockey Club, yesterday, the owners of \u2018\u2018 Robert the Devil\u201d were present, and the Duke of Westminster, owner of \u201c Bend Or\u201d was represented by Lord Falmouth.No evidence was called for, but the respective parties were instructed to have their witnesses ready on Thursday, when the matter will be finally settled.The owners of * Robert the Devil\u201d emphatically deny that they intend to appeal to the Courts of Law land wish it to be understood that they place themselves entirely in the Lands of the Stewards of the Jockey Club, whose decision will be accepted as absolute.The weather in England since Sunday has been fine and favourable for the growing crops.Messrs.Clare, Sewall, Read and Albert Pell, sent by the Royal Agritultural Commission to the United States and Canada, to inquire into the etate of agriculture, report that, while many conditions are favourable in America, in the contest for agricultural supremacy, still drawbacks exist which tell in favour of Eogland.Severe winters suspend agricultural employments, droughts, injurious insects and in the prairie country the short supply of water endanger the crops.Western America possesses singular advantages for stock raisers, while the Middle States atford them excellent pasturage, and the Eastern States good markets.The allotment of land and termination of free ranges in the West will increase the cost of cattle-raising, but the increased cons mption by the growing population wiil change prices.The success and extension of the growth of blue grass opens fresh prospects for the grazier, and it will in time bring an improved turf under the hoof et thoroughbred stock, or at least of highly graded cattle, At the Manchester Assizes several officers and Directors of the Northern Counties of England Insurance Co., were found guilty of fraud and conspiracy in falsifying the Company's accounts.The General Manager was sentenced to 18 months hard labour ; the Chairman of the Board of Directors to 12 months\u2019 hard labour, and four others to six months\u2019 imprisonment each.\u2018The match for the Kolapore Cup was shot to-day, the English team proving victorious by 74 points.The following were the scores at two, five and six bun- dred yards respectively : Canadians, 229, 156 and 151.English, 233, 224 and 183.Canadian agvregate, 566 ; English aggregate, 640.The weather was fine, but a mirage prevailed.; The American team made quite a sensa- tien at Wimbledon yesterday, carrying oft all the first prizes, The final shooting took place under extremely uufavourabie circumstances, which fully tried the skill and endurance of the marksmen, Betting was two to one on the Americans, Higher odds are offered on the International match, 2.The Americans had team practice in Hounslow Government range to-day.After a few preliminary shots to get all the sights regulated together, they shot a full round at 800, 900 and 1,00 yarde, under exactly the same conditions as they will shoot in the match on Saturday.The scores were as follows :\u2014 Names: 800 yds.900 yds.1,000 yds.TL Farrow .73 71 70 214 Laird.73 73 73 219 Scott .\u2026\u2026.74 74 66 214 Jackson.68 70 65 203 Hyde.12 65 61 198 Garrish.66 69 209 Dudley .64 67 204 Brown .75 69 71 215 Total.582 552 542 1,676 Light at the longer ranges was very troublesome.At 900 yards Dudley and Gerrish lost several puints by bullets acci- dently shifting after loading, but this has now been remedied.At the third range, 1,000 yards, for the Etcho Shield, the scores were as follows : England, 526 ; Ireland, 526 ; Scotland, 446.In shooting for the Elcho Shield the following scores were made at the 900 yards range by persons who will shoot against the Americans on Saturday :\u2014 Young, 65 ; Fenton, 78 ; Joynt, 66 ; Halford, 61 ; Smith, 64 ; Baker, 70; Hum= phrey, 70 ; Boyd, 71.- Af the 800 yards range Joynt made 75; Smith, 73 ; Boyd, 72; Baker, 71; Humphrey, 70; Young, 68; Halford, 65); Lieut.Godeall, of the English, and Thynne, of the Irish team, also made 75.the supporters of Captain Scott retired, |, 69.Of the English team Godsall, Evans and Whitehead, ecored 71 each.Of the Scotch team Duniop and McVittie, 70 each.The following were the individual scores of the Engligh team, at 1,000 yards range, for the E'cho Shield :\u2014Boyd, 59; Halford, 62; Smith, 58; Baker, 65; Hun phrev, 72; Young, 66; Fenton, 67; Joyut, G9.Team comparisons\u2014A merican score at Houns'ow 1,676; Irish winning score in the contest for the Elche Shield, 1,638; English team, 1,637.After shooting in the competition for the * Albert\u201d prize, Lieut.Godsall, whose scores at the three ranges in the contest for the Elcho Shield were 75, 71 and 68 respectively, will be one of the English team, instead of either Sir Henry Halford or Martin Smith or Young.It will b> decided to-night which of the three he will replace.FRANCE SUICIDE OF AN AMERICAN LADY.Paris, July 22.\u2014Mrs.Annie Wetmore, of New York, well-known here and in London, suicided yesterday by poison at the residence of Lady Albert Pelham Clinton.The deceased was a very handsome woman, about 35, and affianced to | the Marquis of Anglesbury.Shortly after herdivorce from her husband, in June last, the fickle Anglesbury married Mrs.Wodehouse nes Miss Annie King, of Georgia.Mrs.Wetmore was dreadfully depressed on hearing of the marriage, and at last, in despair, put an end to her life.GERMANY IMPERIAL FINANCES, THE NATIONAL PEACE QUESTION.LonxDox, July 22.\u2014A Berlin despateh says that the financiers of the German States will hold a conference at Cobourg, shortly, to consider Bismarck\u2019s schem3 for the introduction of an Imperial tobacco moropoly.À corresponlent, discussing the Emperor William's sanction of the Church Bille, says :\u2014It may be stated that already Catholics are beginning to r.cognize the sincere desire of the Government for peace.All reports from Silesia, the Rhine provinces und Westphalia, announca that the people are very well satisfied with the measure of the Government, for they bope soon again to have divine service in their Church.The leaders of the Centre party have, therefore, been obliged to their cease attempts to agitate the people and to put their attacks upon the Government.The last meeting of Catholics arranged by the heads of the Ultramontane Propaganda at Cologne was distinguished by a moderation almost unknown during the last few years.The meeting declared its firm conviction that the whole of the May laws should be abolished, and that the Government should be able to rely perfectly on the support of the Vatican and the Centre party, 1£ they are Willing to restore peace, and pres serve the inalienable rights of the Church.All the speeches were very conciliatory, and all offensive expressions calculated to offend the Government were carefully avoided.It wusat first proposed to hold a meeting of the National Liberals, but the proposition was not regarded as suitable, as many differences will probably arise again.An armistice seems now to have been concluded between the two wings of the party.ITALY INSPECTION OF AN IRONCLAD.RoME, July 22.\u2014King Humbert has gene to Castillanaire to inspect the monster ironclad \u2018\u201c Italia\u201d which with her sister slip the \u201c Lepanto\u201d is now building there.These vessels will be much larger and stronger than the \u201c Dailio \u201d and \u2018 Dandolo.\u201d The heat in Rome is intense.RUSSIA Loxpoxn, July 22.\u2014The explosion of powder in the Artillery Works at Koorsk, in the south of Russia, on July 17, killed 18 and wounded 12 persons.TURKEY ViExNA, July 22.\u2014It is announced from Cettinge Partup that, at the desire of the Emperor of Russia, Princess Aorka, the eldest child of the Prince of Montenegro, will marry Prince Alexan-~ der of Bulgaria.The mairiage is one purely of State policy.The Princess, who is in her 17th year, was educated at St.Petersburg.CUBA TEE DOMINICAN\u2019S ORDERED TO LEAVE.Havana, July 22.\u2014The German steamer ¢¢ Saxonia\u201d picked up a boat containing Captain Lavin and the crew of the American barque \u201c Mary Pratt,\u201d off Saint Marie, Hayti, for Boston, which took fire the day after sailing.On the 9th instant an important treaty was concluded at Porto Plata between Hayti and the St.Demingo Governments.The treaty provides that the Haytian Government is bound to exile from Hayti every Dominican hostile to the present Government of St.Domingo.The Haytian Government has notified all Dominicans thus designated to leave Haytian territory by July 29th.This measure has positively secured peace to bith countries.SOUTH AFRICA REFUSAL TO DISARM, Care Town, Joly 22,\u2014Official intelligence from Basutoland annouuces a general r fusal to d sarm, European women and children are being sent away.À general native rising is seriously appre~ bended.UNITED STATES TANNER\u2019S FAST.TEA GROWING\u2014A NEW INDUSTRY.SS RESTITUTION OF INCOME TAX.BOLD BANK ROBBERY.New York, July 22 \u2014The Times says Dr.Tanner\u2019s heart force is materially impaired, attended probably with con~ siderable loss of muscle, one of the es- \u2018tablished phenomena of Starvation, and one that foreshadows heart failure, of which the victim usually dies.Tanner, however, is still confident.Dr.Tanner complained of vertigo and sickness at the stomach this morning, bat ut noon feeling better.When last taken, his pulse was 72; rather weak.Dr.Tapner\u2019s fast remains unbroken, despite the drizzling rain and muggy weather.He averred theair was fresher than it had been {rem the start.He did not take his usual evening ride, but remained in the hall conv.rsing with the attendants, taking short naps, and retired at 10 o'clock.Pulse, 72 ; temperature, 99 ; respiration, 16 ; weight, 1813.The World's Washington special states that a gentleman, who bas over 35,000 tea plants on a farm near Savannah, recently sent to tho Commissioner of Agriculture several samples of tea.The Commissioner took the samples to New York, and went incognito to one of the largest tea establisbments there.An expert pronounced it India tea, worth fifty cents per pound.The Commizsioner had difficulty in convinciug the expert that the tea wae grown in this country, and could be produced for one- third the price named.The tea is represented as very palatable, and difficult to distinguish from the imported article.There are constant applications at the Bureau fur the tea plant.It is expected that in a short time hundreds of thousands of plants will be growing in this country.The Commissioner ex- peots the United States will, 1a a few years, be producing ag much tea and sugar as may be needed for home con- umption.\u2018 a injunction was served,to-day upon the Ontario and Western Railroad, en the petition of H.R.Low, of Middleton, N.Y., forbidding the issue of any new stack at less than $30 per share, or the issuing of a greater amount than $50, 000,000 of stuck, as authorized under the articies of incorporation of the new Company.Low was a director of the old road, and holds a considerable amount of securities, There was paid in befove the injunction was served $1.816,000 on account of a 30 per cent.assessment, and $388,000 was tendered and refused, After the service of the minutes.injunction the tutal amount paid in, including assessment to-day, was $9,- 652,000.Bosron, Jaly 22\u2014 Official returas give Boston a population of 363.565, an increase of 71,066 in ten years.NEw York, July 22 \u2014The Express says the seutiment among the Tamman; * ites to-day is almost unanimous in favour of withd:awing the Tammany electoral ticket.This afterncon, 75 Tammaay men, headed by John Kelly, left for Saratogu, where the Tammany State Convention bold their mee'ing to-morrow.San Francisco, Ca'., July 22.~In the State Greenback Convention, one plank of the platform, providing for the issue by Government of paper money at & rate of interest not in «xcets of the cost of issue, provoked much discussion.It was finally agreed it would not be at present expedient to ineist that the Government should farnish the money desired without any interest, and the original proposition to make the rate 5 per cent.was finally modified as adopted.WASHINGTON, July 22 \u2014An unsigned lett r was received at the Executive Mansion to-day, from Baltimore, addressed to the President, enclosing $35, which the writer stated rightfully belonged to the Government on account of income tax.The money was sent to the eon- science fund.! DeTrorr, Mich., July 22.\u2014At the private bank of Fisher, Preston & Co, of this city, this afternoon, while the clerk, Fred.À.Giffurd, was alone, & stranger appeared at the opening of the wire screen on the counter and expressed a desire to buy somé Government bonds.Gifford was about to reply when the stranger suddenly reached through the aperture and struck Gifford in the tem= ple with a slung shot.The blow felled him to the floor insensible.When he recovered it was acertained between four and five thousand dollars of currency lying on the counter had disappeared, THE EASTERN QUESTION.VIENKNA, July 22.«-The Government bas ordered an iron-clad to accompany Prince Eugene to Polo.It is believed she is destined to participate in the naval demonstration in Turkish waters.Two armed cruisers will reinforce the Mediterannean squadron, LoNDoN, July 22.\u2014A Constantinople despatch says Greece has decided to mobil za her\u2018army BRITISH | PARLIAMENT HOUSE OF COMMONS.London, July 22.In the Commons, to-day, Jos.Chamberlain, President Board of Trade, replying to Right Hon.Wm.E, Baxter (author of \u201c America and the Americans,\u201d) said,\u201c Il am not aware of the views of the Government regarding the proposal of a conference for a Copyright reaty.I need not say that this Government would favourably consider any proposal for an International Copyright.\u201d SPORTING INTELLIGENCE INTERNATIONAL LACROSSE MATCH.From our Special Correspondent.Boston, July 22.\u2014The Union Athletic Lacrosse Club of Boston played the Toronto Lacrosse Club of Canada on Monday, 19th instant.The Unions put on the field their strongest team ; their names were as follows : W R Pease, goal; B Crosbie, point ; W Hubbell, cover point ; W Hook, H M Howard, P F Ferris, J K Simson, R Summerhayes, fielders ; Edward T Leprohon, 8 Johnson, S Macdonald, G D White, home.Captain, T Campbell.\u2018Che To ronto Lacrosse Team were composed of the following players: D Henderson, goal; J Hnghes, point ; W O Ross, cover point ; 'W Brunell, J Logan, C P Orr, F Martin, C Davis, W Arthurs, fielders ; R Mitchell, W Donaldson, C H Nelson, home.Captain, J Massey.The Unions were first on the field, but wera followed very soon after by the Torontos, who immediately began tipping to each other, and going through various movements, all showing that they were not fatigued with their week\u2019s pleasure in New York.TIRE FIRST GAME was started at 3.30 p.m., Torontos getting the best send off, The ball was immediately carried towards the Wnion\u2019s goals where Hubbell seized the rubber and sent it flying towards the Toronto\u2019s defence.Ross secured the ball but was well checked by Johnson, a scuffle ensued, Rose getting the better of his opponent, and who immediately sent a dangerous drop shot in front of the Union flags, for a few minutes it was but a defence game for the home team, when Mitchell, securing the ball, threw well between the flags.Time, 10 THE SECOND GAME was started immediately, Toronto again getting the advantage in the draw-out.Summerhayes, however, secured the ball, and dropped a dangerous shot in front cf the Toronto flags.For a few miautes it seemed as if the Torontes were to lose the game, Macdonell, Leprohon and Johnson giving Hughes, Ross and Bonnell all they wanted.Logan captured the rabber and sent it to centre-field, where Summerhayes again secured the ball and threw it on the Toronto flags, but useless, the Tcrontonians\u2019 defense seemed as if a stone wall.Logan again finally got the ball and was running well up towards the Union\u2019s goals, when he was checked by Ferris, who threw to Leprohon, the latter, however, missing the ball, Ross secured it and sent tre rabber flying towards the Union\u2019s geal, where Donaldson threw it between the flags.Time of game, 12} minutes.FOR THE THIRD GAME Things looked rather blue fer the Unions.However, a slight change was made, Summerhayes being placed on the de- feuse, and Simson home-field: At the draw out, the Uaiona secured the ball and carried it immediately towards their opponents\u2019 goals, the Unions home fighting for all they were worth, finally Macdonald captured the ball and sent it whizzing through the Toronto flags.Time of game for the Unions one minute.FOURTH GAME.Encouraged by their success, the Unions resolved to play a more careful game; at the draw out Simson, of the Wnions, secured the ball and took a long throw, which ended Ly going over the fence.Bonnell and Leprohon faced, the latter getting the best of his man, and run for the Toronto goal, making à dangerous drop- shot on the fligs, only to find Henderson stop the ball and throw to midfield, when Arthurs secured it, and passing Habbell and H3ok, made a shy for goal, which was well stopped by Pearce.For a time it looked hard for the Unions, again aud again did the Torontos assail the home\u2019s goals, but only to meet the strong defence of Hubbell, Summerhayes, Crosbie, Hook and Howard.A very pretty piece of play was done by the Unions, Ferris secured the ball and passed it to Summerhayes, who succeeded in evading Orr, ho then threw for goal, only to find Ross had stopped hig well-directed shot.After 32 minutes bard play Martin shied the ball through the Union's flags, securing the game and match.It must be remarked that the Unions did not cover their men as well as usual, also some of the home, for instance Leprohon and White wore a little nervous, but probably it was owing to the enormous size of men they were pitted against.Altogether the match was a well-played one, consider- iag that the Unions have only played one other match this year, viz., that at Montveal, and with more such practice as yesterday the Unions will probably give the Torontos a harder rub next time the two clubs meet.The Toronto Club were the guests of the Upions at Tremont House, and left for New York by the 7 p.m.train.THE CANADIAN TURF.LEPINE PARK\u2014SBCOND DAY.As on the previous day there was a large attendance at the above Park yesterday, and the races were weli conteated.The following were the events: Buaer Racz; mile heats, 3 in 5; purse, $50.P Dupuis\u2019 8 m Lady Thorn.1 E Beaucanal\u2019s b g White Oak.4 B Chalifoux\u2019s b m Belledine., 2 D Guevremoni\u2019s b g Sorel Boy.3 M Nadeau\u2019s b g Timekeeper.& 240 Cuass; mile heats, 8 in 6; purse, $100.D Gervais\u2019 r g Quebec Boy.we 111 P Lucroix\u2019s ch g Coy du Nord.23 2 B Pelletier\u2019s g m Balle .\u2026.3 2dis This being the last day of the first summer meeting, three good races are ou the programme : 2.35 Class, beaten horses, and frec-for-all.A large attendance is expected to be present.AMERICAN TURF.SARATOGA, July 22.\u2014In the first race Dan Sparling won by a neck ; Girofle, 20d; Beatitude, 3rd.Time, 1.164.Second Kac>\u2014Iwong Taw won in a canter by two lengths; Franklin, 2nd.Time, 4.08, ] Third Race\u2014Vera Cruz won; Oriole, 2nd; Gabriel, 3rd.Time, 1.57% Fourth Race\u2014Wa:ficld won; Governor Hamp*nn, 2od ; Danicheff, 3rd; Go Forth, 4th.Time, 2 40.Cuicaao, July 22.\u2014The attendance at tha trotting races today was very large, over 16,000 persons and 1,800 carriages being present.The weather was fine and the track fast.1st Rice, aud 2 23 Class, \u2014 Wedgewcod.o.ocoevnvvnrennninennnnnn.n, 111 Lucy.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 2232 Moaarch Rale.vessccsstten connues 8383 Time, 214, 224, 234.20d Race, special purse, $2.500 for all trotters ; $1,500 to 1st; $600 to 2nd ; $1400 to 3rd.St.Julian.Darby .ves Hopeful .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.sossscassersorcserens Tims, 17%, 184.164.The owner of 8t.Julian offers to match him for $5,000 against any trotter or pacer in the country.AQWATICS.GRAND TRUNK BOATING CLUB.It is the intentior of the Grand Trunk Boating Club to send our local oareman, Mr.Laing, to compote in the coming regatta at Toronto.The Lachine and Longueuil Clubs will also send each a four and a couple of double-scull craws.BOYD AT HOME.Robert Watson Boyd, the English sculler, arrived at home from his voyage to America on Saturday, July 8.That evening a representative of the Newcastle Daily Chronicle called upon him, and in the course of à long conversation Boyd gave an account of the professional race on the Seekonk, at Providence Island, R I., June 17, in which he took part, and the circumstances under which both he and Hanlan occupied such unexpected positions at the finish.With regard to himself Boyd states that his boat, the Alexandra,\u201d could not be put in the hold on the passage across the Atlantic, and during the frighttul storms they experienced the water got into the boat, with the consequence that when he got her into use on the Seekonk River it went dreadfully heavily with him, and pulting it on the scales he found it to weigh 37 lbs.He then had to look elsewhere for a boat, and succeeded in getting a paper boat, the property of Hunlan.This boat carried him well enough as long as the water was smooth, but when a southerly wind spracg up, about half.a- mile from the stakeboats, it began to fill rapidly, and he was waterlogged by the time he had made the turn, from which part he had the greatest difficul'y in keeping himself from sinking.With regard to Hanlan, Boyd attributes hia defeat mainly to the enormous exertions which Le made to ueutralize tho disadvantages under which his station at the start placed him.Boyd estimates that Hanian had at least one hundred and fifty yards further to go than Ross, who had alse further advantages of slack water and shelter.Never~ theless, Hanlan succeeded in securing and holding a1 ad from two to three lengthe, until the wind sprang up, when the extra distance he had travelled and the rough water seemed to tell upon him all at once, and Ross shot past him a quarter of a mile from the stakeboats.Then Hanlan gave up, and neither he nor Boyd pass:d the finishing point.Boyd thinks that Ross is a wonderfullyimproved rower, and, when quite well, he will be a formidable at ta- gonist to whoever may oppose him.Boyd noticed a remarkable improvement in the boat building and scull making of the American and Canadian firms engaged in this business.The racing shells tarned out of hand are no: such good wear as the solidly constructed craft produced by Swaddle & Winship, but they are much lighter, and for the purpose of rowing a single race in, Boyd regards them as far superior to the home-made article.The boat that Hanlan rowed in was built at \u2018Toronto, and although he had previously rowed a couple of matches in it, when fully fitted iv weighed but twenty-seven and-a~-half pounds, Rapid improvement is the order of the day on the far sida of the Atlantic in all that concerns racing boats and their fittings, Already the old forms of the swinging rowlocks ars cast aside, ard Hanlan rowed with an improved invention of this kiod which is very clever.Ross also rowed with a very good one-\u2014a \u201c Davis rowlock.\u2019 The sculls made are lighter than the best cf the English make.Boyd took half-a dozen pairs of the latter across the sea with him, believing that be would be able to dispose of them at a profit, but as a matter of fact no one would buy them at all for racing purposes, and he finished by giving them away.Boyd predic:s that unless the English boatbuilders move with the times in producing light and fast racing boats, and in improving the fittinge, they will lose their American customers altogether.FACTORY FACTS.Close confinement, careful attention all factory work, gives the operativen pallid faces, poor appetite, languid, miser able feelings, poor blood, inactive liver kidney and urinary troubles, and all the physicians and medicine in the world can: not help them unless they ges out doors o use Hop Bitters, made of the purest anc best remedies, and especially for such cases, having abundance of health, sunshine and rosy cheeks in them.None need suffer if they will use them freely.They cost but a trifle.See another column, Tux \u201c Kisuer\u201d CLus moonlight excursionists went down on the \u2018\u2018Montarville,\u201d and not the \u201c Filgate,\u201d as reported yesterday.IN Towx.\u2014Otfawa Hotel -B Caldwell, Lanark; G H Pedlar, Oshawa; H E Williams, Kuowlton; F F Farmer, Three Rivere; F G Iocketh, Kingaton; J J Haines, Belleville; C P Poppenham and wife, and a number of tourists.20ST OFFICE TIME TABL:.Post OFPFICR, Montreal, 1st July, 1¢82, DBIIVERY.MAIL.JLOBING, AM, PM, AM.PM.|-\u2014\u2014|Ontarto and WF.Prov'si-\u2014 STEAM! SERVICE E BETWEEN Longueuil and Montreal, FROM 5 A.M.UNTIL 8.30 P.M.UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, the Service between Longueuil and Montreal will be made, as near as possible, as followa :\u2014 - FROM LONGUEUIL TO THE FOOT OF THE CURRENT ON WEEK DAYS.\u2018 From Longueull\u2014At 5, 6, 7, 8, 8 80, 9, 10° and 11 A.M., 13 noon, 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 5 80, 6, 7, SP.M.From Foot of Current\u2014At 530, 630, 730, s?15, 8 45, 9 30, 1030 and 11 30 A.M., 12 50, 1 80, 2 S0, 8 30, 4 30, 6 15, 6 45, 6 30 7 30, and 830 P.M.3 ON BUNDAYS.From Lonzueuil-\u2014AtS 45 A.M., 1, 2, 8, 4, 6,f6 7 d 8 P.Man .From Foot of Current\u2014At 9 A.M., 1 80, 2 36, sP30; 4 30, 5 30, 6 30, 7 80 and 8 30 P.M, \u2014}; GROSBOIS ISLAND.For the week ending the 24th JULY, weather permitting: \u2014 MONDAY, 10.30 a.m.and 2.30 p m, TUESDAY, 1030 a.m.and 2.20 p.m.WEDNESDAY, Grand Picnic of the Moulders.Seeadvertisement.THURSDAY.10.30 am.and 2.30 p,m.FRIDAY, 10.30a.x.and 2.20 p.m.SATURDAY, 2, 8 and 4 p.m.SUNDAY.2, 3 and 4 p.m.Return Fare 10c; Children Sc.OVIDE DUFRESNE, Managing Director, 238 St.Paul street.L LINE 1480 July 20 ROYAL MAI 1080 ea Sosas con® = © \u2026.» .: esgagaeo No ® 22H48 HU RO RO MO RO SOOCGO LANUMNAQGCOCUWEBRS AURA Elteswooconnas WWh tows ACR Raroonnse : TIRSSRS2 -d Em pe Spee?£232 msgs \u2014 + x 017%.[EE ese \u201coe se gen SLESREUNRATUEISHESRSEESESRES BREZTETZRRRGE SCOSOCCSHOOSSOSGO6SO6SO0OOSCO .Pi \u2014 os se mA eo +2 ¥ - wes De TWO TSS o = testis a 0 + \u201cre SLAEHÉSSRS CORRIDOR pr a C0 0 qu 00 C0 So CO V0 C8 CC UD CO CD £82 83%55885-28 Cae tsa tg, sities et} .st amo es + ce re a Scgeziege béssss ssgs gass cooocco®Poocococo~ee cOuvaau = I - 8ses 2852045288 © 2 x re a MONTREAL, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1880.STARCH\u2014 White aacceunur s\u2026ccupescectencecs 005 .00545 \u2026 007% \u2026.0 vonsocuuvauveunes D OTSE\u2026 0 LT \u2026\u2026 a\u2026nuvreuseccacce O UTS .CO08Y snsscoscesevc0nc0e 0 0TMÉ\u2026.O0 CB fined, 1X.0 NY Powdered.0 11xG 010% Lump Sngar.0 105.011 Granulated.ee 0103000 103¢ Dinrond A.;0 c00000 c000s0 01030, 0 10) Confectioners A.\u2026.010%.6104 rocers A.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.610 .010% YENOW .e cousacsscscsssauvecass oO UTM.UV L9% TEAS- Wacoloured Japans, chcicest wD 0 45 @ 0 £23) 20 do fine.ee a 942 o do good meitium @ 487 do do medium 9 30 @ 6 as do do good commen 128 @ 630 do do common 024 @ 0 27 Japan Pekoe.0.v 271-238 0 821-2 Imperial .\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.2\u2026.mecosces 083 \u2026 666 Gunpowder Pr UT + H+ a 0% Yo ysons, FIrsts.\u2018 do 5 do Seconds.38 @ 045 do do Thirds.s8 @ O37 do do Commen.30 @ 033 HYSON .200000 0000 une 8) ,, 045 .089 0 33 0 66 0 45 087 0 82 0 6v 0 00 00 WEEKLY REPORT OF PRODUCE, dec.re There has been à good deal of stormy weather within the past eight days in the United States, as well as in Canada.It appears that rain fell in unexampled quantity on the 19th inst, over à large area of the States of Pennsylvania, ffaryland and Virginia, similar occurrences being reported in the South-West.Thunderstorms, accompanied by rain and bail, occurred in various parts of the Province of Quebec on the 16th, 18th and 19th instant, the heaviest rain.storm tor a long time having visited this city on Tuesday afternoon (20th); fine weather since then.While considerable damage must have been the result in some places, rain was very much wanted in others, where drought had been previously experienced, bush fires being still reported in different places.It is believed that the damage to crops is far less than was at first feared.The Fall Wheat harvest has been finished satisfactorily in the South.West, the yield of Red Winter in Missouri and of White Winter in Kentucky having been good.Harvest work in Ontario is so far understood to be satisfactory.In some of the Northern and Ncrth-Western States,where, for various reasons, the yield of Spring Wheat por acre may not equal that of last year, the aggregate quantity is likely to be increased, in consequence of the extra acreage sown.Latest advices from Europe were by Atlantic Cable to date, and by mail per SS.Polynesian\u201d and SB.*¢ Abyssinia,\u201d dates from Liverpool being up to the 10th inst.Breadstuffs=\u2014Wheat, quiet ; Flour, steady.Provisiona\u2014Pork, unchanged ; Butter, active and firm; Cheese, stronger.Ashes\u2014Pots, firm ; Pearls, quiet.PRICES OF PRODUCE.The equivalent sterling quotations are f.0.b, calculated at 73% per cent, Exchange on outside values, including 4 per cent.commission, Currency.|Sterling WHEAT\u2014Per bushel.$c.Sc s d Ont.White Winter, No.2| 1.18 1.19 | 41 1634 Do Spring do .120 1,25 | 48 11% MeL TN Noid Ln Th 8 icago Spring, No.2, \u2019 , Muwaukee Spring, No.2, © | 0,90 1.11 | 39 1 Ohio Red No.2, new, ¢ | 1,033 1.09%, 38 6X Lsas-\u2014 White, @ 6UIbs.0.00 0.83%] 29 83 AIZE\u2014 Mixed, #¥ 56 bs in bond.| 0.48) 049 | 18 8% BARLEY-per 48 Bs.| 06) 0.65 00 Oarg\u2014Per 22 M8.9.0 0.84 80 Rrr\u2014Ontarlo\u2014Per £6 ibs.| 0.00 0.060 {60 © FLOUR, gc.\u2014Per Barrel, Superior Extra, .ees .| 6.8) 65.6 | 25 8Y ExtraSuperfin\u20ac.,.| 5.70 5.75 | 25 3 FANCY 20 \u2026 rave ceeveranns 565 5.0 | 25 UX Spring EXITA.\u2026.6.70 65\u20ac) | 25 6 Superfine .53) 650 124 8 Strong Ba.ers\u2019 6.00 6.50 | 28 6X Fipe.4.79 4.80 | 21 1% Middlings 425 440 | 10 43 POllArdS.\u2026.3.78 400 |17 8 U.C.Jlag Flour, # 100 tb8.| 2.50 2.90 00 City do do (delivered)| 8.124 8.15 00 CORNMEAL-\u2014 Per Barrel .so.127) 2.7 0 SERUS\u2014 Timotay, & 45 BS.-| 0.60 0.00 Clover, @ 100 à.0.00 000 00 AsnEs\u2014In Barrels Pots, ® 100 bs.| 55 4.60 | 22 64 Pearls, # 100 Ibs nom, 5.30 540 126 4% p Larp-\u2014In Pails, er Ib.0avu.2000000) OLIN 011 | 88 9 TALLOW\u2014IN Barrels.% \u201c 0 Per 196 IbB.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.| 4.50 4.60 | 20 SK 0 Per D.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.| 0.04 0.56 [20 8 BUTTER\u2014IR Kegs.Western.|014 018 {78 1 Brockville & Morrisbrg.| 37 0, 93! 95 1% TOWASNIPS.\u2026.{#19 0.517 [0 © Creamery .\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.tees eresen | G28 0.24 {162 6 Ecas\u2014 Fresh) per doz.{0,12 0,12%| 0 © CHEESE\u2014 New .0.10 0.10%] 51 4 September make.-| 0.00 0,00 00 AMS\u2014 pan sr.serene casee | NL 12 | 58 TX arvesersscnsence0ccs 0.| 0,003¢ 0,103] 61 4 PORE\u2014 % 0.10% Mess (New) ¥ 200 Iba, Insp |16.0) 17.C0 00 Mess (Od) .-.-|0.C0 00.00 00 Thin Mess.J1900 00 C0 00 Plime.100,00 00,00 o0 Extra Prlse.-.|00.00 00.00 00 Dressed Hogs, per 100 1bs.100.00 00.(0 00 FLOUR \u2014 Receipts by Railway and Canal for week ending 2lst July, 17,958 brls.Total receipts from 1st January to 21st July, 280,908 brls., against 405.205 bris.at corresponding date in 1879, being à decrease of 124,297 brls.Shipments via River St.Lawience and o:her channels for the week ending 21st July, 20,210 brls.Total shipments from 1st January to 2lst July, 241,401 brls., agsinst 315,104 brls.at corresponding date in 1879, being a decrease of 73,703 brle.With continued scarcity of offerings there has been a daily stiffening of values during the week, quotations showing an advance of from l5c to 20c upon last week\u2019s prices.Superior Extras are still very scarce, and have sold from $5.70 $6.85 ; $6 being paid for ene three hundred barrel lot.Of Extra Superfine there is none here ; Spring Extra has been selling at from $5.70 @ $5.80.At present the market is less firm than during the earlier part of the week, buyers inclining to wait for a possible decline, while holders are strengthened in their views by the very light stocks and emall receip!s.GRAIN\u2014WHrar\u2014Receipts by Railway and Canal for week ending 2lst July, 123,562 bush.Total receipts from 1st Jan.to 21st July, 2,994,264 bush, against 3,771,222 bush at corresponding date in 1879, being a decrease ot 776,958 bush.Shipments via River St.Lawrence and other channels for week ending 21st July, 216,626 bush.Total shipments from 1st January to 21st July, 2,830,899 bush, against 3,176,374 bush at corresponding date in 1879, being a decrease of 316,475.Very little is doing in Canada Wheat, and quotations are nominal.There have been considerable purchases of Western Wheat, with sales of No.2 Toledo Red at $1.10 @ $1.12.Corn\u2014Is less active; has sold at 49c @ 50e, latest quotations being 484c @ 49c to arrive.Peas\u2014Are quoted at 9lc @ 92: per 66 lbs., but there are very few here.Oats\u2014Are quiet at 38kc @ 34c, Latest WESTERN ADVICES \u2014 (By Teles graph)\u2014Cmicago, July 22, Noon-No 2 Spring Wheat, 904c for August; No.2 Corn, 36fc for August.MILWAUKEE, July 22, Noon\u2014No.2 Spring Wheat, 93}c for August.PROVISIONS \u2014 BuTrrir \u2014 Receipts, 2,867 pkgs; shipments, 4,208 pkgs, A very brisk demand has set in for fine qualities, and sales have been made at fully 2¢ advance upon last week\u2019s quota= tions.The small supply of better grades bas induced a demand for inferior sorts.CaEEsE\u2014 Receipts, 23,894 boxes; shipments, 32,255 boxes.Since last Friday prices in Mngland have advanced 6a per cwt., and at least 14c per 1b in this market ; round lots have shamged hands at the higher range of values.Ingersoll Market-\u2014lteported offerings 3,625 boxes, 2,760 boxes sold ; 410 at 94e, 435 at 9£c and 1,915 at9ÿc.Manufacturers now holding for 10c.Pomrx=Is unchanged both as regards demand (which is only moderate) and prices.Larp\u2014There has been a small inquiry, with sales at quotations, GENERAL PRODUCE \u2014 Asags\u2014 Receipts at Inspection Stores from lst January to 22nd July, Pots, 5,645 brls : Pearls, 874 bris.Deliveries during the same period\u2014Pots, 5.377 brls; Pearls, 541 brls, Stocks in store this morning\u2014 s es LRA 8,8 83 + x 606c6060%©000 BOO vonQAau tt rk ond 8D REVRHRE - Te x Lia EEE aa TES Pots, 730 brls; Pearls, 437 brla.Closely following upon last week\u2019s issue, Pots dropped from $4 774 to $4.60, sales subsequently being made at $4.45 ; since then a reaction has taken place, and they are now selling at $4.55 @ $4.60.Sales during the week about 250 brls.PEARLS= Sales of about 50 brls.at $5.30 @ $5.40.FREIGHTS \u2014 The freight market is % { more active, Engagements have been 8° \u2018reported during the past week at 5s 6d @ - - oe en.20 Price 3 Cents 53 9d to Bristol and London; 5s /@ bs 6d to Liverpool and Glasgow per 480 lbs for heavy grain, covering both immediate and forward shipment, and 43 @ 4s 6d per 320 lbs.for Oats by steamers and iron clip- Steamers and emall clippers for the U.K.and to direct ports on the continent are quoted at 58 9d /@ 6s 3d.Butter and Cheese, 358 per gross ton per steamer to Liverpool and Glasgow; Flour, 2s 9d @3s per url, and 228 64 @ 26s per ton in eacks; Ashes, Pots, 228 6d; Pearls, \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MOVEMENTS OF PRODUCE.Arrivals of Produce by Grand Trunk Rail way, and by Lachine Canal, from lst Jan.to 2ist July, 1880; also Shipments for same period, by Sen-going vessels (via River St.Lawrence and Portland,) Boate, Montreal & Champlain Railway, with comparative Receipts and Shipments for corresponding period of 1879, 1878, and 1877 :\u2014 Canal and River TOTAL RECEIPTS.> \u201cMOILST, creas \u2018soqsy 'ejoxxuq \u2018Tsouuson pus 390 \u2018£oj1sg \u20188380 \u2018sveg \u2018u1op 2 sjjox\u2018I0ŸJ8er] *\u2019a[9128G \u2018anO[j soZuyord \u201cop \u2018moovg \u2018sje vesseuse 43001 908\u2018OI 1952 13L4'881 003 ses 0881 \u2018eg 168'91 £60'13 \u2018esz'a|sar 114 089\u2018T 116 sir 898\u20181 29L'1 SRL\u201813 £13'8 8931 220'T 302°C0% [306'08% |904'SS L841 19%°098 {61% LRT66L |\u20ac48°80L |(L6S\u2018S9F |9LE 0881 \u2018Jsusp \u20187 \u20188% 2001 [} 1L0'8I 98058 188'\u20ac80'7{219°689°8 | 081 8%'\u20ac{38Y 813 \u201cTLL'EwFOT +653 | 9ET 529'v13 6996.260°9 78506 BST GTI \u20181L86\u20188 pl lees \u2018cog eS\u2018096 \u20186e0'g '2(222 \u2018SIVLOL z0'63 168'1 @L 61811 PLE 318 69 ETES cot\u20189z 118\u20189SF LF1 FLE £8 832181 |6 8¥1'0852]LL3 Lre List i 8281 | 6.81 0881 \u2018018 [210°e%9 sessvaee 990°C8 £81 659 3 sLa AL SHIPMENTS.\u20188980 \u2018swe \u201ca107 \u2018£opeg \"\u2018sroysaq \u2018Jem ss 9 \u201c\"+ ichol (double), I ii ponegiate Institute.Methematier on © aN, Capt?er ar tds, Hamilon Collegi i 881 nul 86 (% Modern 12 ollegiate Instituteie ent: TC gy Bguages, with history and please P Go Pay, J H Bowes, Upper Canada H&A Be Smits (gocneral Proficiency, 1, W H 5 atitute 5 To Toronto Collegiate In.3, W i » H Boville, Ottawa College ; signé Institut Lilligan, Toronto Collegiate ON Sait\" ce of Wales scholarship, u bat 1th, Toronto Colleginte Insti tered, #7 neste > \u2018 in EBEC, Capte! tou, row, 033 the \"9 i g D, TOREAN Gt Co: Patrick, Clerk of the House of yeatorgry Ottana, arrived in the eity > « oy, pad Mr.Rufus Stephenson, Ban\u201d ac ed the city to=night from the De Eon M bis said he will accompany + Ar.Langevin to Chatham to-1a0r~ Duting the day Bennett, whose span a | of life is hourly growing narrower, ap- | The other best ecores 900 yards were pea ed cheerful, and ficely entered ints * Wim.Righy, 71 ; Milner, 70, and Thynne, : conversation With the guards end offi- ! cials cf the g1o'.The ceremony of ai.ministering the last Holy Eucharist was performed this morning by his spii\u2018ual attendant, Rev.Father Eagan, This evening the dvomed msn expressed a hope that physical isfirmities would not prevent Lim from walking to the scaf fold with a firm st p.© Bu*,\u201d be continued to the Deputy Governor of the Gaul, \u2018of course I cannot overcoma im- possiblities - f human nature, but I desire to meet death fearlessiy.\u201d No relatives have called on the unfortunate man since the fist day of his imprisoa~ mert, and it is doubtful if he has wny in Canada, although bern at Cobourg, Ont- HALIFAX.A FASTING MAK.HALIFAX, July 22.\u2014AÂ woman named Mrs.Hickey, living at North Shore Wallace, had beeu showing signs of insanity for some time past, and on Friday last, while her husband, who was watching her being overcome with fatigue, fell asleep.She fustened a rope to a beam in the shed and sprang upon an express waggon and swuug herself off it.Her feet touched the floor, ond it is supposed she threw her weight upon the rope until life becam: extinct.At the investigation into the fire a Mr.O'Nuill\u2019s premis:3 at Ric:mond no evidence was elicited tkat would lead to its origiu being discovered.Parties are operating the new iron mines at Old Barns, Colchester couaty, which promises well.An old man named Criss was lost in the woods near New Ross recently, and was entirely without food for seven days.When found he was scarcely able to crawl, and is still very weak.A three-masted schooner of 300 tons, was launcked from the yard of William Cameron, South Maitland, to-day.Oats brought 51c per bushel at auction toxday, and batter 13c.ee SL.JOHN SOUNDING HIS CONSTITUENTS.ST.Joux, N.B,, July 22.\u2014Sir 8.L.Tilley had an interview to-day with Attorney-General Fraser and other members of the Government in refsr- ence to the Penitentiary matter.The cases of Jobn Melick, for forgery, and John Keliper, for having in his possession bonds and money placed in his hands as the American Express Companp\u2019s Agent at Red Hook, New York, will be tried before the County Court, Judge Walters, which opens on Tuesday next.Mulholland, the mate of the ship ¢ Lillie Soullerd,\u201d charged with manslaughter, may be tried at the same Court.WINNIPEG CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION.WinniPea, Man, July 22.\u2014~Prothonotary Macdonald has received a copy of the judgment of the Supreme Court in re Selkirk election case, unseating Mr.Donald A.Smith.Dr.Rich and other clergymen con= nected with the Methodist Church of Canada have arrived, and are being given a welcome social in Zion Church to-night.The Conservative Convention re assembled last night to receive the report of the Committee appointed te remove the difficulty of the previous days.The report recommended Colonel Osborne Smith as an additional candidate, The report was tabled, and several of the candidates were asked to sign a declaration to abide by tbe decision of the Convention, After signing the document leaving the Convention unable to make a choice, as a two-thirds vote was necessary.It, therefore, adjourned sine die, subject to the call of the Chairman by giving three days\u2019 notice.The Chairman has given rotice for the Convention to meet again on Morday evening next, Midnight Despatches GREAT BRITAIN BEND OR, WHO IS HE?ROYAL AGRICULTURAL COMMISSION.THE KOLAPORE CUP.LoNDpox, July 22.\u2014At à meeting of the Stewards of the Jockey Club, yesterday, the owners of \u2018\u2018 Robert the Devil\u201d were present, and the Duke of Westminster, owner of \u201c Bend Or\u201d was represented by Lord Falmouth.No evidence was called for, but the respective parties were instructed to have their witnesses ready on Thursday, when the matter will be finally settled.The owners of * Robert the Devil\u201d emphatically deny that they intend to appeal to the Courts of Law land wish it to be understood that they place themselves entirely in the Lands of the Stewards of the Jockey Club, whose decision will be accepted as absolute.The weather in England since Sunday has been fine and favourable for the growing crops.Messrs.Clare, Sewall, Read and Albert Pell, sent by the Royal Agritultural Commission to the United States and Canada, to inquire into the etate of agriculture, report that, while many conditions are favourable in America, in the contest for agricultural supremacy, still drawbacks exist which tell in favour of Eogland.Severe winters suspend agricultural employments, droughts, injurious insects and in the prairie country the short supply of water endanger the crops.Western America possesses singular advantages for stock raisers, while the Middle States atford them excellent pasturage, and the Eastern States good markets.The allotment of land and termination of free ranges in the West will increase the cost of cattle-raising, but the increased cons mption by the growing population wiil change prices.The success and extension of the growth of blue grass opens fresh prospects for the grazier, and it will in time bring an improved turf under the hoof et thoroughbred stock, or at least of highly graded cattle, At the Manchester Assizes several officers and Directors of the Northern Counties of England Insurance Co., were found guilty of fraud and conspiracy in falsifying the Company's accounts.The General Manager was sentenced to 18 months hard labour ; the Chairman of the Board of Directors to 12 months\u2019 hard labour, and four others to six months\u2019 imprisonment each.\u2018The match for the Kolapore Cup was shot to-day, the English team proving victorious by 74 points.The following were the scores at two, five and six bun- dred yards respectively : Canadians, 229, 156 and 151.English, 233, 224 and 183.Canadian agvregate, 566 ; English aggregate, 640.The weather was fine, but a mirage prevailed.; The American team made quite a sensa- tien at Wimbledon yesterday, carrying oft all the first prizes, The final shooting took place under extremely uufavourabie circumstances, which fully tried the skill and endurance of the marksmen, Betting was two to one on the Americans, Higher odds are offered on the International match, 2.The Americans had team practice in Hounslow Government range to-day.After a few preliminary shots to get all the sights regulated together, they shot a full round at 800, 900 and 1,00 yarde, under exactly the same conditions as they will shoot in the match on Saturday.The scores were as follows :\u2014 Names: 800 yds.900 yds.1,000 yds.TL Farrow .73 71 70 214 Laird.73 73 73 219 Scott .\u2026\u2026.74 74 66 214 Jackson.68 70 65 203 Hyde.12 65 61 198 Garrish.66 69 209 Dudley .64 67 204 Brown .75 69 71 215 Total.582 552 542 1,676 Light at the longer ranges was very troublesome.At 900 yards Dudley and Gerrish lost several puints by bullets acci- dently shifting after loading, but this has now been remedied.At the third range, 1,000 yards, for the Etcho Shield, the scores were as follows : England, 526 ; Ireland, 526 ; Scotland, 446.In shooting for the Elcho Shield the following scores were made at the 900 yards range by persons who will shoot against the Americans on Saturday :\u2014 Young, 65 ; Fenton, 78 ; Joynt, 66 ; Halford, 61 ; Smith, 64 ; Baker, 70; Hum= phrey, 70 ; Boyd, 71.- Af the 800 yards range Joynt made 75; Smith, 73 ; Boyd, 72; Baker, 71; Humphrey, 70; Young, 68; Halford, 65); Lieut.Godeall, of the English, and Thynne, of the Irish team, also made 75.the supporters of Captain Scott retired, |, 69.Of the English team Godsall, Evans and Whitehead, ecored 71 each.Of the Scotch team Duniop and McVittie, 70 each.The following were the individual scores of the Engligh team, at 1,000 yards range, for the E'cho Shield :\u2014Boyd, 59; Halford, 62; Smith, 58; Baker, 65; Hun phrev, 72; Young, 66; Fenton, 67; Joyut, G9.Team comparisons\u2014A merican score at Houns'ow 1,676; Irish winning score in the contest for the Elche Shield, 1,638; English team, 1,637.After shooting in the competition for the * Albert\u201d prize, Lieut.Godsall, whose scores at the three ranges in the contest for the Elcho Shield were 75, 71 and 68 respectively, will be one of the English team, instead of either Sir Henry Halford or Martin Smith or Young.It will b> decided to-night which of the three he will replace.FRANCE SUICIDE OF AN AMERICAN LADY.Paris, July 22.\u2014Mrs.Annie Wetmore, of New York, well-known here and in London, suicided yesterday by poison at the residence of Lady Albert Pelham Clinton.The deceased was a very handsome woman, about 35, and affianced to | the Marquis of Anglesbury.Shortly after herdivorce from her husband, in June last, the fickle Anglesbury married Mrs.Wodehouse nes Miss Annie King, of Georgia.Mrs.Wetmore was dreadfully depressed on hearing of the marriage, and at last, in despair, put an end to her life.GERMANY IMPERIAL FINANCES, THE NATIONAL PEACE QUESTION.LonxDox, July 22.\u2014A Berlin despateh says that the financiers of the German States will hold a conference at Cobourg, shortly, to consider Bismarck\u2019s schem3 for the introduction of an Imperial tobacco moropoly.À corresponlent, discussing the Emperor William's sanction of the Church Bille, says :\u2014It may be stated that already Catholics are beginning to r.cognize the sincere desire of the Government for peace.All reports from Silesia, the Rhine provinces und Westphalia, announca that the people are very well satisfied with the measure of the Government, for they bope soon again to have divine service in their Church.The leaders of the Centre party have, therefore, been obliged to their cease attempts to agitate the people and to put their attacks upon the Government.The last meeting of Catholics arranged by the heads of the Ultramontane Propaganda at Cologne was distinguished by a moderation almost unknown during the last few years.The meeting declared its firm conviction that the whole of the May laws should be abolished, and that the Government should be able to rely perfectly on the support of the Vatican and the Centre party, 1£ they are Willing to restore peace, and pres serve the inalienable rights of the Church.All the speeches were very conciliatory, and all offensive expressions calculated to offend the Government were carefully avoided.It wusat first proposed to hold a meeting of the National Liberals, but the proposition was not regarded as suitable, as many differences will probably arise again.An armistice seems now to have been concluded between the two wings of the party.ITALY INSPECTION OF AN IRONCLAD.RoME, July 22.\u2014King Humbert has gene to Castillanaire to inspect the monster ironclad \u2018\u201c Italia\u201d which with her sister slip the \u201c Lepanto\u201d is now building there.These vessels will be much larger and stronger than the \u201c Dailio \u201d and \u2018 Dandolo.\u201d The heat in Rome is intense.RUSSIA Loxpoxn, July 22.\u2014The explosion of powder in the Artillery Works at Koorsk, in the south of Russia, on July 17, killed 18 and wounded 12 persons.TURKEY ViExNA, July 22.\u2014It is announced from Cettinge Partup that, at the desire of the Emperor of Russia, Princess Aorka, the eldest child of the Prince of Montenegro, will marry Prince Alexan-~ der of Bulgaria.The mairiage is one purely of State policy.The Princess, who is in her 17th year, was educated at St.Petersburg.CUBA TEE DOMINICAN\u2019S ORDERED TO LEAVE.Havana, July 22.\u2014The German steamer ¢¢ Saxonia\u201d picked up a boat containing Captain Lavin and the crew of the American barque \u201c Mary Pratt,\u201d off Saint Marie, Hayti, for Boston, which took fire the day after sailing.On the 9th instant an important treaty was concluded at Porto Plata between Hayti and the St.Demingo Governments.The treaty provides that the Haytian Government is bound to exile from Hayti every Dominican hostile to the present Government of St.Domingo.The Haytian Government has notified all Dominicans thus designated to leave Haytian territory by July 29th.This measure has positively secured peace to bith countries.SOUTH AFRICA REFUSAL TO DISARM, Care Town, Joly 22,\u2014Official intelligence from Basutoland annouuces a general r fusal to d sarm, European women and children are being sent away.À general native rising is seriously appre~ bended.UNITED STATES TANNER\u2019S FAST.TEA GROWING\u2014A NEW INDUSTRY.SS RESTITUTION OF INCOME TAX.BOLD BANK ROBBERY.New York, July 22 \u2014The Times says Dr.Tanner\u2019s heart force is materially impaired, attended probably with con~ siderable loss of muscle, one of the es- \u2018tablished phenomena of Starvation, and one that foreshadows heart failure, of which the victim usually dies.Tanner, however, is still confident.Dr.Tanner complained of vertigo and sickness at the stomach this morning, bat ut noon feeling better.When last taken, his pulse was 72; rather weak.Dr.Tapner\u2019s fast remains unbroken, despite the drizzling rain and muggy weather.He averred theair was fresher than it had been {rem the start.He did not take his usual evening ride, but remained in the hall conv.rsing with the attendants, taking short naps, and retired at 10 o'clock.Pulse, 72 ; temperature, 99 ; respiration, 16 ; weight, 1813.The World's Washington special states that a gentleman, who bas over 35,000 tea plants on a farm near Savannah, recently sent to tho Commissioner of Agriculture several samples of tea.The Commissioner took the samples to New York, and went incognito to one of the largest tea establisbments there.An expert pronounced it India tea, worth fifty cents per pound.The Commizsioner had difficulty in convinciug the expert that the tea wae grown in this country, and could be produced for one- third the price named.The tea is represented as very palatable, and difficult to distinguish from the imported article.There are constant applications at the Bureau fur the tea plant.It is expected that in a short time hundreds of thousands of plants will be growing in this country.The Commissioner ex- peots the United States will, 1a a few years, be producing ag much tea and sugar as may be needed for home con- umption.\u2018 a injunction was served,to-day upon the Ontario and Western Railroad, en the petition of H.R.Low, of Middleton, N.Y., forbidding the issue of any new stack at less than $30 per share, or the issuing of a greater amount than $50, 000,000 of stuck, as authorized under the articies of incorporation of the new Company.Low was a director of the old road, and holds a considerable amount of securities, There was paid in befove the injunction was served $1.816,000 on account of a 30 per cent.assessment, and $388,000 was tendered and refused, After the service of the minutes.injunction the tutal amount paid in, including assessment to-day, was $9,- 652,000.Bosron, Jaly 22\u2014 Official returas give Boston a population of 363.565, an increase of 71,066 in ten years.NEw York, July 22 \u2014The Express says the seutiment among the Tamman; * ites to-day is almost unanimous in favour of withd:awing the Tammany electoral ticket.This afterncon, 75 Tammaay men, headed by John Kelly, left for Saratogu, where the Tammany State Convention bold their mee'ing to-morrow.San Francisco, Ca'., July 22.~In the State Greenback Convention, one plank of the platform, providing for the issue by Government of paper money at & rate of interest not in «xcets of the cost of issue, provoked much discussion.It was finally agreed it would not be at present expedient to ineist that the Government should farnish the money desired without any interest, and the original proposition to make the rate 5 per cent.was finally modified as adopted.WASHINGTON, July 22 \u2014An unsigned lett r was received at the Executive Mansion to-day, from Baltimore, addressed to the President, enclosing $35, which the writer stated rightfully belonged to the Government on account of income tax.The money was sent to the eon- science fund.! DeTrorr, Mich., July 22.\u2014At the private bank of Fisher, Preston & Co, of this city, this afternoon, while the clerk, Fred.À.Giffurd, was alone, & stranger appeared at the opening of the wire screen on the counter and expressed a desire to buy somé Government bonds.Gifford was about to reply when the stranger suddenly reached through the aperture and struck Gifford in the tem= ple with a slung shot.The blow felled him to the floor insensible.When he recovered it was acertained between four and five thousand dollars of currency lying on the counter had disappeared, THE EASTERN QUESTION.VIENKNA, July 22.«-The Government bas ordered an iron-clad to accompany Prince Eugene to Polo.It is believed she is destined to participate in the naval demonstration in Turkish waters.Two armed cruisers will reinforce the Mediterannean squadron, LoNDoN, July 22.\u2014A Constantinople despatch says Greece has decided to mobil za her\u2018army BRITISH | PARLIAMENT HOUSE OF COMMONS.London, July 22.In the Commons, to-day, Jos.Chamberlain, President Board of Trade, replying to Right Hon.Wm.E, Baxter (author of \u201c America and the Americans,\u201d) said,\u201c Il am not aware of the views of the Government regarding the proposal of a conference for a Copyright reaty.I need not say that this Government would favourably consider any proposal for an International Copyright.\u201d SPORTING INTELLIGENCE INTERNATIONAL LACROSSE MATCH.From our Special Correspondent.Boston, July 22.\u2014The Union Athletic Lacrosse Club of Boston played the Toronto Lacrosse Club of Canada on Monday, 19th instant.The Unions put on the field their strongest team ; their names were as follows : W R Pease, goal; B Crosbie, point ; W Hubbell, cover point ; W Hook, H M Howard, P F Ferris, J K Simson, R Summerhayes, fielders ; Edward T Leprohon, 8 Johnson, S Macdonald, G D White, home.Captain, T Campbell.\u2018Che To ronto Lacrosse Team were composed of the following players: D Henderson, goal; J Hnghes, point ; W O Ross, cover point ; 'W Brunell, J Logan, C P Orr, F Martin, C Davis, W Arthurs, fielders ; R Mitchell, W Donaldson, C H Nelson, home.Captain, J Massey.The Unions were first on the field, but wera followed very soon after by the Torontos, who immediately began tipping to each other, and going through various movements, all showing that they were not fatigued with their week\u2019s pleasure in New York.TIRE FIRST GAME was started at 3.30 p.m., Torontos getting the best send off, The ball was immediately carried towards the Wnion\u2019s goals where Hubbell seized the rubber and sent it flying towards the Toronto\u2019s defence.Ross secured the ball but was well checked by Johnson, a scuffle ensued, Rose getting the better of his opponent, and who immediately sent a dangerous drop shot in front of the Union flags, for a few minutes it was but a defence game for the home team, when Mitchell, securing the ball, threw well between the flags.Time, 10 THE SECOND GAME was started immediately, Toronto again getting the advantage in the draw-out.Summerhayes, however, secured the ball, and dropped a dangerous shot in front cf the Toronto flags.For a few miautes it seemed as if the Torontes were to lose the game, Macdonell, Leprohon and Johnson giving Hughes, Ross and Bonnell all they wanted.Logan captured the rabber and sent it to centre-field, where Summerhayes again secured the ball and threw it on the Toronto flags, but useless, the Tcrontonians\u2019 defense seemed as if a stone wall.Logan again finally got the ball and was running well up towards the Union\u2019s goals, when he was checked by Ferris, who threw to Leprohon, the latter, however, missing the ball, Ross secured it and sent tre rabber flying towards the Union\u2019s geal, where Donaldson threw it between the flags.Time of game, 12} minutes.FOR THE THIRD GAME Things looked rather blue fer the Unions.However, a slight change was made, Summerhayes being placed on the de- feuse, and Simson home-field: At the draw out, the Uaiona secured the ball and carried it immediately towards their opponents\u2019 goals, the Unions home fighting for all they were worth, finally Macdonald captured the ball and sent it whizzing through the Toronto flags.Time of game for the Unions one minute.FOURTH GAME.Encouraged by their success, the Unions resolved to play a more careful game; at the draw out Simson, of the Wnions, secured the ball and took a long throw, which ended Ly going over the fence.Bonnell and Leprohon faced, the latter getting the best of his man, and run for the Toronto goal, making à dangerous drop- shot on the fligs, only to find Henderson stop the ball and throw to midfield, when Arthurs secured it, and passing Habbell and H3ok, made a shy for goal, which was well stopped by Pearce.For a time it looked hard for the Unions, again aud again did the Torontos assail the home\u2019s goals, but only to meet the strong defence of Hubbell, Summerhayes, Crosbie, Hook and Howard.A very pretty piece of play was done by the Unions, Ferris secured the ball and passed it to Summerhayes, who succeeded in evading Orr, ho then threw for goal, only to find Ross had stopped hig well-directed shot.After 32 minutes bard play Martin shied the ball through the Union's flags, securing the game and match.It must be remarked that the Unions did not cover their men as well as usual, also some of the home, for instance Leprohon and White wore a little nervous, but probably it was owing to the enormous size of men they were pitted against.Altogether the match was a well-played one, consider- iag that the Unions have only played one other match this year, viz., that at Montveal, and with more such practice as yesterday the Unions will probably give the Torontos a harder rub next time the two clubs meet.The Toronto Club were the guests of the Upions at Tremont House, and left for New York by the 7 p.m.train.THE CANADIAN TURF.LEPINE PARK\u2014SBCOND DAY.As on the previous day there was a large attendance at the above Park yesterday, and the races were weli conteated.The following were the events: Buaer Racz; mile heats, 3 in 5; purse, $50.P Dupuis\u2019 8 m Lady Thorn.1 E Beaucanal\u2019s b g White Oak.4 B Chalifoux\u2019s b m Belledine., 2 D Guevremoni\u2019s b g Sorel Boy.3 M Nadeau\u2019s b g Timekeeper.& 240 Cuass; mile heats, 8 in 6; purse, $100.D Gervais\u2019 r g Quebec Boy.we 111 P Lucroix\u2019s ch g Coy du Nord.23 2 B Pelletier\u2019s g m Balle .\u2026.3 2dis This being the last day of the first summer meeting, three good races are ou the programme : 2.35 Class, beaten horses, and frec-for-all.A large attendance is expected to be present.AMERICAN TURF.SARATOGA, July 22.\u2014In the first race Dan Sparling won by a neck ; Girofle, 20d; Beatitude, 3rd.Time, 1.164.Second Kac>\u2014Iwong Taw won in a canter by two lengths; Franklin, 2nd.Time, 4.08, ] Third Race\u2014Vera Cruz won; Oriole, 2nd; Gabriel, 3rd.Time, 1.57% Fourth Race\u2014Wa:ficld won; Governor Hamp*nn, 2od ; Danicheff, 3rd; Go Forth, 4th.Time, 2 40.Cuicaao, July 22.\u2014The attendance at tha trotting races today was very large, over 16,000 persons and 1,800 carriages being present.The weather was fine and the track fast.1st Rice, aud 2 23 Class, \u2014 Wedgewcod.o.ocoevnvvnrennninennnnnn.n, 111 Lucy.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 2232 Moaarch Rale.vessccsstten connues 8383 Time, 214, 224, 234.20d Race, special purse, $2.500 for all trotters ; $1,500 to 1st; $600 to 2nd ; $1400 to 3rd.St.Julian.Darby .ves Hopeful .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.sossscassersorcserens Tims, 17%, 184.164.The owner of 8t.Julian offers to match him for $5,000 against any trotter or pacer in the country.AQWATICS.GRAND TRUNK BOATING CLUB.It is the intentior of the Grand Trunk Boating Club to send our local oareman, Mr.Laing, to compote in the coming regatta at Toronto.The Lachine and Longueuil Clubs will also send each a four and a couple of double-scull craws.BOYD AT HOME.Robert Watson Boyd, the English sculler, arrived at home from his voyage to America on Saturday, July 8.That evening a representative of the Newcastle Daily Chronicle called upon him, and in the course of à long conversation Boyd gave an account of the professional race on the Seekonk, at Providence Island, R I., June 17, in which he took part, and the circumstances under which both he and Hanlan occupied such unexpected positions at the finish.With regard to himself Boyd states that his boat, the Alexandra,\u201d could not be put in the hold on the passage across the Atlantic, and during the frighttul storms they experienced the water got into the boat, with the consequence that when he got her into use on the Seekonk River it went dreadfully heavily with him, and pulting it on the scales he found it to weigh 37 lbs.He then had to look elsewhere for a boat, and succeeded in getting a paper boat, the property of Hunlan.This boat carried him well enough as long as the water was smooth, but when a southerly wind spracg up, about half.a- mile from the stakeboats, it began to fill rapidly, and he was waterlogged by the time he had made the turn, from which part he had the greatest difficul'y in keeping himself from sinking.With regard to Hanlan, Boyd attributes hia defeat mainly to the enormous exertions which Le made to ueutralize tho disadvantages under which his station at the start placed him.Boyd estimates that Hanian had at least one hundred and fifty yards further to go than Ross, who had alse further advantages of slack water and shelter.Never~ theless, Hanlan succeeded in securing and holding a1 ad from two to three lengthe, until the wind sprang up, when the extra distance he had travelled and the rough water seemed to tell upon him all at once, and Ross shot past him a quarter of a mile from the stakeboats.Then Hanlan gave up, and neither he nor Boyd pass:d the finishing point.Boyd thinks that Ross is a wonderfullyimproved rower, and, when quite well, he will be a formidable at ta- gonist to whoever may oppose him.Boyd noticed a remarkable improvement in the boat building and scull making of the American and Canadian firms engaged in this business.The racing shells tarned out of hand are no: such good wear as the solidly constructed craft produced by Swaddle & Winship, but they are much lighter, and for the purpose of rowing a single race in, Boyd regards them as far superior to the home-made article.The boat that Hanlan rowed in was built at \u2018Toronto, and although he had previously rowed a couple of matches in it, when fully fitted iv weighed but twenty-seven and-a~-half pounds, Rapid improvement is the order of the day on the far sida of the Atlantic in all that concerns racing boats and their fittings, Already the old forms of the swinging rowlocks ars cast aside, ard Hanlan rowed with an improved invention of this kiod which is very clever.Ross also rowed with a very good one-\u2014a \u201c Davis rowlock.\u2019 The sculls made are lighter than the best cf the English make.Boyd took half-a dozen pairs of the latter across the sea with him, believing that be would be able to dispose of them at a profit, but as a matter of fact no one would buy them at all for racing purposes, and he finished by giving them away.Boyd predic:s that unless the English boatbuilders move with the times in producing light and fast racing boats, and in improving the fittinge, they will lose their American customers altogether.FACTORY FACTS.Close confinement, careful attention all factory work, gives the operativen pallid faces, poor appetite, languid, miser able feelings, poor blood, inactive liver kidney and urinary troubles, and all the physicians and medicine in the world can: not help them unless they ges out doors o use Hop Bitters, made of the purest anc best remedies, and especially for such cases, having abundance of health, sunshine and rosy cheeks in them.None need suffer if they will use them freely.They cost but a trifle.See another column, Tux \u201c Kisuer\u201d CLus moonlight excursionists went down on the \u2018\u2018Montarville,\u201d and not the \u201c Filgate,\u201d as reported yesterday.IN Towx.\u2014Otfawa Hotel -B Caldwell, Lanark; G H Pedlar, Oshawa; H E Williams, Kuowlton; F F Farmer, Three Rivere; F G Iocketh, Kingaton; J J Haines, Belleville; C P Poppenham and wife, and a number of tourists.20ST OFFICE TIME TABL:.Post OFPFICR, Montreal, 1st July, 1¢82, DBIIVERY.MAIL.JLOBING, AM, PM, AM.PM.|-\u2014\u2014|Ontarto and WF.Prov'si-\u2014 STEAM! SERVICE E BETWEEN Longueuil and Montreal, FROM 5 A.M.UNTIL 8.30 P.M.UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, the Service between Longueuil and Montreal will be made, as near as possible, as followa :\u2014 - FROM LONGUEUIL TO THE FOOT OF THE CURRENT ON WEEK DAYS.\u2018 From Longueull\u2014At 5, 6, 7, 8, 8 80, 9, 10° and 11 A.M., 13 noon, 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 5 80, 6, 7, SP.M.From Foot of Current\u2014At 530, 630, 730, s?15, 8 45, 9 30, 1030 and 11 30 A.M., 12 50, 1 80, 2 S0, 8 30, 4 30, 6 15, 6 45, 6 30 7 30, and 830 P.M.3 ON BUNDAYS.From Lonzueuil-\u2014AtS 45 A.M., 1, 2, 8, 4, 6,f6 7 d 8 P.Man .From Foot of Current\u2014At 9 A.M., 1 80, 2 36, sP30; 4 30, 5 30, 6 30, 7 80 and 8 30 P.M, \u2014}; GROSBOIS ISLAND.For the week ending the 24th JULY, weather permitting: \u2014 MONDAY, 10.30 a.m.and 2.30 p m, TUESDAY, 1030 a.m.and 2.20 p.m.WEDNESDAY, Grand Picnic of the Moulders.Seeadvertisement.THURSDAY.10.30 am.and 2.30 p,m.FRIDAY, 10.30a.x.and 2.20 p.m.SATURDAY, 2, 8 and 4 p.m.SUNDAY.2, 3 and 4 p.m.Return Fare 10c; Children Sc.OVIDE DUFRESNE, Managing Director, 238 St.Paul street.L LINE 1480 July 20 ROYAL MAI 1080