Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 24 juillet 1880, samedi 24 juillet 1880

[" 1 y Tole tique me Proviy, J ~ | WED 18 pull ® M ime & the Pollie Daily, Tele, Way: © rey, his publi Dublich AL, Some ce Lee, ture, a yp, [Ce (yg zen & ge or Th a Ti & LIJAN ppp.Brags R, Now RLY oT LDE, nthly eon AND Marge Mod the ping RAILWAY AVIGATIOY NES.ealers ang jy; ents cn Tray, a mers, 20 Cents TION, §2.4, by ; \u2019 HISHOLY 4, ° here and Prope: 4 ez Square, Hey, in the bexy the West, To long time am prices.mpl; Wages fruary;.- ie and addres HILIP § Tang St.Pag, Yices T BNd EXpeuses Free.( To NY, Augusta, Ya, - TT Sy \u2014LOWest Pg vertidtrg tn\" Address GEO, : St, N.Y.ica, S1FIG EE HOLISH RG prempliy 7% radicaliy any and e of nd Wes: - result of 4 1scretion, & SO Vere, « of th Afar.8 system By e 1agic, apd: ).wer thirty i ulars in cur F to sond fres \u2018he Gpevific He ts ub §1 per po , or wil bes the money bys Medicine: TORUN 10,01 catreal bya jets, and ever.à Sato.ny | NINE & IBOY.uDvarying & It posses.aluable tonieL symptoms tr ate of the nem idition of fe o general ball ININE &IB0Yhe nervous as digestion, soi e health, Farc e effect of bot 1able.and F ODOPE!: ly by J.Pupp yination, extri- pow used inst or the cure a sym toms ot are generis: rg, head-ache &° d tonguë, © a giddiness.h, and feeling sts the slags: ly acts on th and cont\u201d \u20ac gafest w de lyliin 18 à\": 2 Bedford Le ame is on & nd 4s.6b & it valuable 816° ia, Australia * rally.| ININE & 180 éloges the ne blood, promo.1d depression: Is a speci\u2019 ndigestio?, o J epper\u2019s QUEL je mended ws lonies, and $ use in every on.B SULPHUE A ill darked £0 npletely bi.1e effect is stantaneo\u2019 te in, Large pgsërss 8 try 8 © ST.LUC a : Se Qu me - = ; citi.picamshit = \u2014 1880.Quebec and Montreal.\u2018380.LONDON, 5 ek \u201c5 Lo Alta SAT EN AD cl Na LN Go Node 2 Ry MPERLEY LINE.TER of the foll.wizg First-class Lo ; \u2014 Beat ND crier cncmens 2,645 Tops.THAMES \u2014L67 à SEVERN porc of fila i he are intended : tched from SSSEC FOR LONDON Q AS FOLLOWS: 7th AUGUST SCOTLAND, cB Gr 8bOUE fy, Jy GUST THAMES, Certificates issued to persons 1 usa0l of bringing out their friends.the vor h Bills of Lading issued on: e .Du ent and in London, for all parts 0 Contin and the Western States.to TEM- Cian Freie or Bueeuae, SERIO UE.'RLEYS.CART L : pEBL et, Lendon, E.C., ROSS & CO, Quebec.DAVID SHAW, Montreal, ly 13 91 July as 0 NEW ROUTE.IMPORTANT TO IMPORTERS AND SHIPPERS.or 11 RES reat Western Steamship Ling a '~ La ; ; + AT i à oe Li TE au AVONMOUTH DOCK, i MONTREAL TO ORE piston) | i i ection with the (ran T Perd + Company of Canada, coin- posed of the Steamers = following Ne » and First-class 2,100 Tens.« \u201c : 2 GALLINA.oon es NS ntended to The s hir BELSIZE is inten poe toned for Avonmouth Docks about she 24th J ULY NEXT.cial facili- \u2018hese steamers will have sp | facil {8 for the carriage of Butter, eese, Bozed Meats, and other periscable goods, Bot the gseatest care in handling same will bo taken at both ends of the route.Th bave also first-class facilities for the Jaroage of a limited number of Horses, Saitioand Sheep.Yo i ing Shippers should make imme- glen of ation, considerable engage.ents having alresdy been made.\u201cor Rates of Freight, apply to .Gobeil LEP ou 25 St.Sacramen ., Mo , Por MARK WHITWILL & SON, The Grove, Bristol, England, e July 23 A A 225 LANE ROUTE.: d Steamship Company (Limit- The Mhetween NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL calling at CORK HARBOR .40 N.R.NEW YORK.ABYSSINIA.ov.Wednesday, July 28 = JIA.\u2026\u2026 Wednesday, August 4 CANIN \u2026 Wednesday, August 11 ALGS RIA.\u2026 Wednesday, August 18 §CYTHIA.Wednesday, August 25 ABYSSINIA \u2026 Wednesday, dept.1 GALUIA.Wednesday, Sept.8 BOTHNIA \u2026 Wednesday, Sept.15 ALGERIA, Wednesday, Sept.22 BCYTHIA 1) Wednesday, Sept 29 ®No Steerage.And every following Wednesday from ew York.Ney Loi or PASSAGE.\u2014 Se.and $100 ld, according to accomraodation.Tickets to Paris, $15, gold, additional.Return tickets on favorable terms.Bleerage at very low rates.Steerage tickeis from Liverpool and Queenstown and ail other parts cf Europe at lowest Ae ough Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other Ports on the Continent, and for Mediter- Ports.\u201cFor Fruiglit and Passage, ap A ab the ru Office, No, owling Greenrae.G) FRANCKLYN, Agent, or to u0s, WILSON.8 St.Fragcois Xavier Strect \u201cWHITE STAR LINE.Calling at Cork Harbour, Ireland, CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERICAN MAILS.FROVIDRD WITH EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT.Sailing tetween NEW YOK and LIVERPOOL, vie Queenstown, are appointed to leave as foilows:\u2014 DaIATIC.lhurséaÿy, dune 10, at 400 p.m.ERMANIC.Satarday, June 19,at 2.00 p.m.Bauric.Thoisday, June 24, gb 4.00 p.m.CELTIC.Saturday, July ?at 240 p.m, Barrannic.Saturday, July 10, at 7:00 2m, ADRIATIC.Thureday, July 15, at 11,00 a.m.GERMANIC.Saturday, July 24, at 7.00 a.m.Bavric.Thursday, July 29, at 11.80 a.m, SALOON PASSAGE.Now York to Liverpool and Queenstown $80 and $100 gold.Return Tickets, $145 and $175 gold.Tickets to London, $7 pod to Paris, $20, gold, additional, Children een one and twelve years, half-price.Infants free.Servants, $50.Those Blgaimers do not carry Cattle, or Pigs, SLl'ÉLBAGE PASSAGE.From Montreuil to Liverpool, London, Londonderry, Queenstown, Glasgow, Bolfast, Bristol, Cardiff, #26 50, Fo Montreal from above places, $28,50 prepaid.P gers taking the \u201cWhite Star Steamers,\u2019 #6 A rule, arrive in London in Di days from New York.Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to all parts of Europe at madgrate rates.For further information and passage, apply to B.J.CORTIS, Agent, 37 Broadway, New York.Orto B.J.OOGHIIN, SOLE AGENT, 26 St, Sulpice street, Montreal.May 13 114 JUMINION LIRE OF STHEHAMSH IPS = m3 Ga MES .Running in connection with the Grand Truani Realiway of Canada.Tons Tone, D 8,284 Brooklyn.\u2026 3,606 momigion,.,,.8,176 | Toronto.5.284 Texas.2,700 | Ontario ,,,.3,176 »2,700 | Teutonia \u2026\u2026\u20262,700 2/680 | Ottawa.Yt Building.) ~ DATE op SATAN ns) will sail as follows cree FROM QUEBEC, Montreal ,.Steamers DOMINION 24th Jui \u201cer rsnenn renee ae y NON voue ce ôl85 July Mo EAL.7th August SSISSIPPI.7 7th August RÉCABLYN.\u2026\u2026 14th August ONTARIO .\u2026.21st August \u2018 .2lat Angust 2 FORON F0.ot August RATES OP PASSAGE, taoaBIN.\u2014~Quebag to Liverpool, $50; Re- Pre-paid § West rates, Through Tickets can b 4 Ar \u2018 © had YAncipal Grand Trank 7 a at Lau in Canada, and Through Bills of of Ca gre granted to and from all parts ForHreigu Or Paagn i eign.org ge, apply, in London, Le Bowring.Jisucoson & Ces 17 Macs Tages Fonsi; in Liverpool, te Flinn, Main & to Wwoomery, 24 James Êtreet ; in Quebec, Hailn gp 2¢oherson ; at ell Grazd Trunk : TSYOMc;.orto DAVID TORRANCE & co., Rzchange Court teerage Tickets issued at the Juls 21 Beranda, West Indies & Porto Rien f For ÉUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.For ANTIC DA, Steamship \u2018MURIEL, July 20 For AX UA mOMINIC, MARTINIQUE, For ip CANIMA, July oe And TRINIDAY, MAYALL.JOHN, \u201cARE TBO, , Bono wiz, PONCE, ARROYO, STA SLA Soko Bd ST.THOMAS, 88.CELSUS, Fer freight, passag, age a.nd insurance A.Z,OUTKRBRIDGE & Où PL to 29 Broadway, New York.Entrance, Aprorris street, LDEN St James street, Montreal.VOL.LXXIL-.-NO, (70 * AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, MONTREAL, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1880.__Price 3 Cents Sitamship Hlotices, BEAVER LINE.CANADA SHIPPING COMP\u201dY.Running in connectin with the GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA Tons.Lake Winnipeg.3,300 Capt.W.llernson Lake Manitoba.3,300 Capt.G.B.Scott Lake Champlain.2,800 Capt.W.Stewart Lake Nepigon.2,300 H.W.Campbell The steamers of this Line will sail from MONTREAL FOR LIVERPOOL as follows:\u2014 Le Lake NXPIGON.ve July 16 LAKE WINNIPE .July 26 LAKE MANITOBA.Aug.5 LAKE CHAMPLAIN Aug.16 LAKE NEPIGON.Aug 25 LAKE WINNIPES.Sept.: Rates of Passage from Montreal to Lieerpool.$50 ; Return \u2018tickets, $90.Through Bills of Lading are issued to and from all parts of Canada and the Western States.; For Freight or other particulars, apply : In Liverpool, to H.J.SELKIRK, Canada Shipping Company, 21 Water street: in Glasgow, to P.RINTOUL, SON & Co.; in London, to R.MONTGOMERIE & Co, 82 Mark Lare, KE.C.; in Canada, at all the Offices of the Grand Trunk Railway, or to THOMPSON, MURRAY & CO., 1 Custom House s-uare, Montreal ROSS LONDON LINE OF STE A July \u20182 AMERS, z 5 = RE CANADIAN SERVICE.VIKING.2,588 Tons Register, 2,449 2,178 « \u201c 2,000 The spl new first-class full power Screw Steamer PAXO, A 100 (Higheat Class at Lloyds), is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON, ON OR ABOUT The 27th JULY Next, \u2018Faking Goods at Lowest THROUGH BATES fron all parts of Canada and the Western States of America, Special facilities for Butter, Cheese Boxed Meats, &c., and also for a limited numberof HOKSES, CATTLE and SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made.Will be followed by one of the above first-class Steamers, as advised, from Montreal and London thereafter, during the season, ; 2.Splendid accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Pagsage, apply ROBERT REFORD & CO,, 28 and 2b Bt.Sacrament St., Montreal.Or WM.KOSS & CO., 8 Eust India Ave., Lonacn, ALLER LiKE, \u201c July 14 méme >=27 Under Contract with the Governments of Canada a nd Newfoundland for the con= veyance of the CANADIAN and UNITED STATES MAILS.Hed\u201d 1280.SUMMER ARRANGEWERTS.(£80.Tas Comysny's Lines ere composed of \u2018he vndernoted First-class, Full-powered Clydgsbuilt, Double-Engine, Iron Steamahipsi\u2014 Tens.Parisian.,.5400 Building Bardinian \u2026\u2026.4100Capt.J 4.Dutton Polynesian .B.B Barmatian .Circaseian \u2026 Moravian Peruvian.86¢0 Lt.W.H.3mith,R.N.R .83C¢ Capi.W.Richardscn 206 Lt.F.Archer, R.N.R.CESPIRA +.3200 Capt.M.Trocks Buenos Ayr P4200 Curt.Heil McLean.Grecian.+.Legallais.Austrian.£700 Cant.Bagsets.Nestorian -2790 Capt.J.G.Stephen.Pruesian .0500 apt.Jos.Ritchie, Jcandinavian .80C0 Capt.Hugh Wylie.Wanitoban 3150 Cant, McDougall, 2800 Ca t.C.J.Menzies 2800 Capt.James ScottE.- Canadian \u2026 Phœnician.Waldensian \u2026Ô.2600 Capt.Moore.Lucerne\u2026\u2026 v.2800 Capt.Kerr.Corinthian.,,,,,.2400 Capt.McNicol Acadiaxn .500 Capl.Cabel.Yewtoundland.1350 Cart.Mylins THB BIR NERS oF EE Liverpool &i ine Sailing from Liverpoclevery THURSUAY, and from Quebec every BATULDAY alling at Lough Foyle to receive on Board and land Maile and Passengersto and from Ireland and Scotland are im.tended iu be desratched FROM QUEBEC.Sardinian \u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Saturday, July 17 Peruvian .sevssereronsens * Jply 24 Polynesian.\u201c July 3 Moravian.; Aug.7 Sarmation \u2026 .\u201c Aug.14 Circassian ,.\u201c Aug.21 Saydinian\u2026 nee\" Aug.a8 BATES OF PASSAGE FROM QUEBEC.Cabin, according io agcommoda- TION.na0 son sas so0 ape 50 Eteerage.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Extra Steamers for Liverpool will be despatched at regular intervals throughout the season.oo.The Stormers of the Halifax Mail Line from Habfax to Liverpool, via St.Johns, N.F., are intended to be despatched as follows :\u2014 FROM HALIFAX.Hibernian.vier oe Tuesday, July 20 Prussian.\u201c 1 Aug.3 Nova Sco \u2018 Aug.15 Hiberpian.+ asser sercee \u201c Aug.8! ATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHNS: Cabin .§20 60 | Intermediate\u2026$15 00 Stagrags.6 00 THE STEAMERS OF THE GLASGOW LINK are intended to sail from Quebec, and thereafter at regular intervals: \u2014 Grecian.cue .\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026 About July 13 Bugangs Ayre:n.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.vue c July 16 Manitoban.,.\u2026\u2026.\u2026 \u2026.\u2026 «July 20 Ph@nician » o July 27 Canadian \u2026.Aug.3 \u2018Waldensian.) Aug.10 Grecian .et wes vere \" Aug, 17 Buenos Ayrean.ow Aug.2¢ Manitoban.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.+00.0 \u2018\u201c Aug.3l An ezperienced Surgeon carried on each Vaesel.Bertha pot secured until paid fer.Through Bills Lading granted in Liverpool, avd at Continental Ports, to all points in Oanada, ond the Western States.For Froight or sther particulars, apply, In Quebec to AnpsMs, Bax & Co.; in Havre to JorN M.CozeIig, 1 Quai d\u2019Orleans; in Paris to ALBKANDHR EUNTER, 7?Rue Scribe; in Antweip to Aug.Sogmirz & Co., or Bicnapp Bxexs; in Rotterdam to Ruys & Co.; in Hamburg to Ü, Moao; in Bordeauxto Jamzs Moss & Do.; in Bremen to HxIEN RerreL & SON3; in Belfast to HARLEY & MALCOLM; in London to Moxraomzpis & WORKMAN, 17 Gracechuroh Streel ; in Glssgon 8 Jams & AUsX.ALLAN 7) Great Clyde Street; in Liverpool to Arram DBBOTHZES, Jatnes Street ; in Chicagoto Aunax & Co., 7% La Salle Street in New York to Leve DEN, 27 Broadway.\u20ac Aou H.& à, ALLAN, Corner of Youville and Common Streets July 18 14 INMAN LINE BAILINGS, 1sSS0, WN F NEW YORK yia QUEENSTO Fou to LIVERPOOL, ; Carrying the United States Mails.City of Berlin.\u2026Sat.July 17, 1 00 p City of Mon\u2019real\u2026Thus.July 22, 30¢p wm City cf Richmond.Sat.July 31, J 00p m SALOON PASSAGES\u2014$60, $20and $100 Gold.ROUND TRIP\u2014$110, $135 and $160 Gold.Tickets to London, $7; and ta Paris, $15 and $20 additional, according to route se- \u2018ected, STEERAGE (including Railroad Fare between Montreal and New York) $31.00 For Freight or Passage, apply at tke Company\u2019s Offices, 31 and 35 Broadway, ew York, Now JOIN G.DALE, Agent, 31 and 33 Broadway, N.Y.0-40 J-Y.WILMOUK & CO., \u2018 354 St.Paul street.Or C.C.McFALL, 143 St.James strept, ents in Montreal June 11 104 Steamship Totten DONALDSON\u2019S CLYDE LINE CF STEAMERS, = WEEELY CANADIAN SERVICH.TITANIA.cree 00, 2,200 Tons, Buil CYNTHIA .\u20262,200 COLINA .\u2026 2,000 \u201c CYBELE.\u2026\u2026 2,000 « EFFECTIVE.2,000 * STRATHAIRLY .2,600 \u201c ORCHIS.2,0(0 ** The splendid new first-class full-powe Screw Steamer CYNTHIA, A 100 (Highest class at Lloyds), ir intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR GLAFGUW, ON OB ASOOT \u2018The 31st oft JULY Next, Taking Goods at Lowest l'aROVEH RATES - from all parts of Canada and the Western States of Amarica.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese.Roxed Meats, &e., and also for a limited numberof HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made.Will be followed by one of the above first-class Steamers every week from Montreal and Glasgow thereafter curing the season.Splendid accommodation for a limited aumber of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply te ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal), Or DONALDSON BRO., 67 Great Clyde St., Glasgow.July 28 87 Git d\\ilwauy Flotues.south Eastem Railway, THE ONLY DIRECT AND SHORTEST TE TO U LAKE MEMPHREMAGOC.WHITE MOUNTAINS Portland, And all the SEA BATHING Resorts of Maine and New Hampshire, and the great Pleasure Q'ravel Route to Boston & New York Legs to invite the attention of evrrybody intending to take a PLEASURE TRIP during this season that an unlimited variety of Tourists\u2019 and Excursion \u2018l'ickets are now offered for sale at GREATLY REDUCED RATES.Montreal to Newport, Lake Memphremagog and RETURN, zcod to start on Saturday and return on following Monday\u2014distauee 105 miles each way, ONLY 8150.S&S EXCUKSION TICKETS to WHITE MOUNTAINS, PORTLAND, BOSTON, &c, AT COBRESPONDINGLY LOW RATES.LAK& MEMPHREMAGOG.\u2014Steamer \u201cMountain Maid\u201d will run special trips on Saturdays, and leaves on week days on arrival of Day Express, for all Landings, includi:g Magog Day Express, with Parlor Car, leave Bonaventure Station at 845a.m- Night Express, with Sleepieg Car, leave at 6.10 pm.For all particulars and Tickets, apply to General Office, 203 St.James street, and Windsor Hotel.H., P, ALDEN, GUSTAVE LEVE, Supt.Traffic.Passenger Agent.BRADLEY BARLOW, President and Gerers]l Manager.June 28 1 i RAILWAY.CHANGE OF TIME.\u2014r\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 COMMENCING ON WEDNESDAY, June 23rd, 1820, Trains will be run as follows :\u2014 xed.Mall, Express Leave Hochelaga for HU.Le: +00.+.100am 830 am Arrive at Hüll.:,.10 80 am 13 40 pm Leave Hull for Hochehg.er a.reese 100 8m 820am Arrive at Hochelaga.1v 80 am 1x 30 pm Leave Hochelaga for Quebec .cua.Arrive at Leave Quebec for Iochelaga,,.5 Arrive au Hochelaga.8 Leave Hochelaga for St Jerome.5 Arrive at Jerome.7 Leave St.Jerome for Hochelaga .Arrive at Hochelaga.\u2014\u2014\u2014 900 am \u2014\u2014 (Local Trains between Hull and Aylmer.) Trains leave Mile-End Station seven minutes later.&&\" Mavnificient Palace Cars on all Paspenger Trains, and Elegant Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.Trains to and from Ottawa connect with Trairs to and from Quebec.F Sunday Trains leave Montreal and Que bec at 4 p.m.i All Trains Bun Ly Montreal Time.GENERAL OFFICE, 13 Place d\u2019 Armes.TICKET OFFICES : 13 Tlace d\u2019Armes, } ; 202 St.4 apes street, MoNTRKAL.515 pm 9 25 pm 505 pm 915 pm Pas'ger! m 10 00 pm m 630 am on 300 pm 9 25 pm pm 930 pm 1010 am am 630am 440 pm = m pm Mixed.\u2014\u2014 Opposite St.Louis Hotel, Quaskc- PP .A.SENIORS Gen\u2019) Supt.June2l 147 oe] BISTON LINE C\u2014 Old Reliable Short Houte Th Express \u2018Trains daily, equippe with Moller Platformand Westin house Air Brake.Sleeping Care are attached to Night Trains between Montrealand Boston and Springfield, and New York via Troy: and Parlor Cars to Day Express between Montreal and Boston and New York via Troy.YPRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.7.15 a.m., Day Express for Boston, via Lowell or Fitchburg, also for New York via Springfield cr \u2018L'roy.For Waterloo, 7.15 a.m.For Waterloo and Magog, 3.20 p.m.3.40 p.m., Night Express for New York, via \u2018l'roy, aaxjyp Now York 6.45 a.m.next morning.; \u20ac,20 p.ra Night Express for Boston yia Lowell, and New York vie Springfield, GOING NORTH._ Day Express leaves Boston, vis Lowell at 8.45 a.m., via Fitchburgh 8.00 a,m., Troy at 7.40 a.m., arriving in Montreal at 8.40 me.Express leavisg New York at8.00 am.azrives in Montreal 11.00 p m.Night Æxzprossieaves Boutonsat 7.00 p.m., via Lowell, and 6 p.m,, via Fitchburgh, and New York at 4 p.n., vis Spripgfeld, arriving in Montreal! 8.20 .m.mn Night Express leaves New York via Troy at 9 p.m., arriving in Montreal 10 a.m.For Tickots and Freight Rates, apply at Cenirs} Yormont Railvoed Office, 136 St.3 aides pures, j me 5.Canadian\u2019 Passenger Ageut.New York Office, 417 Broadway.Boston O fice, 260 Washimetonstroet.Wm.¥, SMITH, J.W, RO3ABT, Gonl.Passenger Agent.General Supt.8t.Albene, Vt.June 28, 1880.| 298 FE = Pau shal and Hudson Ganal Go's RAILROADS \u2014~TOo\u2014 aratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, New 8 6m ore, Philadelphia, ! AND ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH ins Leave Montreal : 7.15 may Expross with Wagner's Elegant Drawing Boom Csr attached, fer Saratoga, Troy and Albany, azriving in Now York at 10,10 p m same day without change.3.90 p.m.\u2014Night Expreer \u2014 Wagnors Elegant : Sleeping Car runs througk to New York without change.\u20ac&¥ T makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, ar- iving at 9.20 a.m.Now, York Through Mails and Express ied via this line.carried vie Ton given and Tickets sold at all Grand Trunk Railway Oilices, and at tha Company\u2019s Oiice, 143 st.James street, Montreal JOSEPH ANGELL, CHAS., C.McHALL General Pass\u2019r, Agent.Agent, Albany, N.Y.June 19, 1880\u2019 Montreal, July 23.\u2014The steamship © Cespian \u201d arrived at Baltimore at 4 p.m.Thursday.\u2014The Allans mail steamship \u2018\u2018 Morsvian \u201d passed Fox River inwards at 10.40 a.m, Friday.\u2014The Allans steamship \u2018 Scandina\u2026 viau,\u201d from Liverpool via Halifax, arrived at Halifax at 12.45 p.m.to-day.\u2014The Inman Line steamship * City of Montreal \u201d sailed from New York for Liverpool, via Queenstown, at 3 p.m.yesterday, with 36 cabin and 80 steerage passengers, \u2014The New York Insurance Department\u2019s semi-annual chart, giving the con~ dition of the Joint Stock Fire Insurauce Companies of that State, reveals that ouly one Company shows an impairment in capital.Four Companies kave less than $10,000 surplus, and three Companies expended more than they received.The aggregate net surplus of all the Companies on June 30th was $17,560,000; the total income the past six months was $11,- 327,000, and expenditures $11,488,000.FINANCIAL, The Money market is very quiet, and the demand for accommadation to commercial borrowers has been very light ; the bulk of the bills discounted at the banks has been at 6 @ 7, and on the open market call and short-dated loans are reported at 4 @ 5, chiefly the inside quotation.Sterling Exchange is dull and weak at 83 @ 8$ between banks, and about 8} to customers, Demand bills have been iesued at 83 @ 83.Documentary are in limited offer at 73 @ 73 The Stock market was inactive, and, for some shares, slightly weaker.Montreal brought 1404 @ 1404 for a small amount» but the closing transaction was effected at 140.There was no business in Ontario» sellers asking 844, and $3} @ 83} being bid.Buyers of Peoples offered 764, but there were no sellers under 774.Molsons was quiet, with 89% bid, 92 asked ; and Toronto was steady at 131% for sellers the bids being 3 lower.A few shares of Merchants were placed at 984.A limited business was done in Commerce at 122 down to 1218.Montreal Telegraph developed scme strength, but was not particularly active.Sales at the Morning Board were made at 1104 @ 169$ the closing transaction in the afternoon being at 1094.City Gas sold at 129}; Richelieu at 42; and Canada Cotton Coms pany at 90.Silver Plume was on the market at 50 without inviting business, no bids being made.TLe transactions were :\u2014 MORNING BOARD.Montreal 0.18 @ 1404 5 @ 1401 25 @ 140 Merchants ser 3(@ 984 Commerce .27 @ 122 25 at 1213 Montreal Telegraph.225 @ 110 100 @ 110% 75 @ 110} 50 @ 109% Richelieu.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 3@ 42 City Gas Co .coveven veurenner 10 @ 129 25 @ 129} AFTERNOON BCARD, Montreal .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026 27 @ 140 Montreal Telegraph \u2026 \u2026 60 @ 1093 Canada Cotton Co .\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 50 90 The New York Stock market continues active, and, as a rule, the values of favourite investments have advanced.Sterling Exchange is dull and weak.Money on call has advanced to 3 per cent.The following table shows the quotations, com« pared with the closing prices of the day previous :\u2014 Cig prev.day.Opg.1.30.Clg.Seals.WU Tel.107¢% 1073 106% 1063 6,600 Lake Shore.107§ 107% 1074 1073 7,000 St Paul.82§ 83 83% 84} 40,700 Do.pfd.106% 106} 106} 1064 1,160 Nor-Wast.93F 94% 94 94 1,100 Do.pfd.113} 1134 .113} 700 NY Cen,.,.131 131% 1814 132 5,000 Mich Ces.923 9273 92} 923 1,40 Erie Com.434 43H 43% 433 4,600 Do.2ad.90} 90% 90} OU verve Ohio & Miss.33% 33% 32} 34h 11,400 D L & Weast.84% 84} 84% 84% 18,300 Del & Hud.81 81} 8L Bi} 4,100 NJ Cen.733 744 743 74h 11,400 Wabash .404 40 41} 41} er Do pfd.687 69% 69% 70% .Union Pac.924 914 91§ 913 8,500 Readicg ., 18 184 18% 18% .Kan & T.Seb 38% 38% 3» .Can Southern .624 .62} ao.Rock Island.107% 108} 1084 100 C,StP, M&O 41 41% 41} 414 vas North Pac \u2026 273 28 \u2026 2BR Lu.pfd.49% 50} 650$ 61} veers Illinoig Cen.1064 106% \u2026 167 a.H&stdo., 85 354 343 3 1,800 Do.pfi\u2026\u2026.71} 714 + 71 1,600 StL&S;F.\u2026 37 386% .86} corer Iron M.628 24 63% 53% s.\u2026.L&N, xd.121$ 122$ 1215 .A&PTel .45 46 45% 46% 800 PaciSc Mail.42 42} .43 5,000 Man Elv.25 25 258 25% .CCHI C.163 18} 17% 173 3,100 CCCI.68% 69% ., 69% .3t'ng Ex 60.483 483 ,.483 cerere D.cight.485 485 .ü ane Mon y.24 28.3 MONTREAL STOCK LIST.TT Bontress, July 23.- 4 > < - ; | 2 à | =o| £* | 52 mor.(si EEE | 58 a .25 LE EI A) Bank of Montrcai Poe 6 2.7) 1403) 140 Ontarlo Bank.49 3 PA Bazk of B.N.Ame .| R36 BxD.2 Banque du Peuple.3 2 Molsouns\u2019 Babk.nis p.Bank of Toronto.| of 24D.Bank Jaë, Certier.- ACS \"a Horchents' bank .we 3p.Bast\u2019n Town: ips Rand 5% 180 Quebec Bank.| 008 { ganquo Nallona G BE .i Unton BANK \u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2019 \u201cfoauess Can.Bank of Commerce.] +5 jé y 121) 121% Dominion Bank.Fp Lene Bank of Hamilton .ef pe Maritime Bank.\"4 xchange Bank ville Marlestandard Baek.Susral jan : IRpOFIAI ,,p+0+pg00000 »- MISCELLANEOUS.{antercolonial Coal Co.Huron Copper Bay Co.Montreal'Telegraph Co.Dominion Telegraph Co.Rich, & Ont.Nav.Co .City Passenger R.R.CIty GaB CO.Métoznais'EXCLANBE.Gte,Pret st C\u2019ait Fhncieri.- uobec Pire Assuranceontresl Invest, Assn.Canada Cotton Co,.Graphic Frioung Co vies fuuvuu {vease .Mout 7 0vahouring C9.vee [sense fraser doceass North Am.Csr Co.08 DuBlerrre] oes vopt.Loan & Marg Co.Moutyroal Bulidg Ass.Ssalingand Fishing.Academy of Music .KoySI Canadian ir Sn DE Luce, By j3 P.Cj.* cerev ee 141 Jesse Oan.LandedCredit C:.| 195 #Xép.Globe Frinting Co.\u2026.| 50% |a.\u2026\u2026.fc0ns.Dominion Stock 6 p.C.[arr j-+ee lil À Dominion Bonds.- .Dom.Toi.6 p.c.stg Ba Gov.Deb 6 p.c.stg.Gov.Deb.6 p,c.cy.\u2026 gov, Deb, & p.c.stg Gov, Deb.tp.6.cy Mtl, HarLor 2x p.09.Bâa Mti.Barbor6 pe, Ed.G.T.R.1 p.C.stg.Bonds.C.% St, L.R.6 p.o.Bonds|.ao 8 p.C.cy.ac.Montreal 6 p.0.Bonds.Montreal V7.W, Bonds, |.Montreal 7 p.g.Btock.| .Mortresl 6 p.c.BLook.i.EXCHANGE, Hank, 60 GayH.N.Y.gold Drafts.Steriirg Ex, In N.Y.MACDQUGALL & DAVIDSON AOÛC \u2019 Stock Brozers.is \u2018Train : Montreal 227 PRODUCE, PROVISIONS; de.Montreal, July 23.| Frowr\u2014The offerings are increasing, the receipts to-day being about 5,700 barrels.There was a pretty active inquiry, though, on the whole, the market waz uiet.The demand for City Bags has not diminished at $3 123 @$215.Superior Extra is quoted higher at $5.80 @ $5.90, and Spring Extra about steady at $5.70 @ $5.75.The transactions were light, TRADE AND COMMERCE, There were sales of Spring Extra as follows:\u2014350 brls at $5 70, 125 at $6 75, and 200 at $5 80; also 200 brls Choice Superfine at $5 524.Superior Extra.$5 85 w 5 90 Extra Superfine.\u2026 570 @575 Fancy.565 @57 Spring Extra.\u2026 570 @ 580 Superfine .L530 @550 Strong Lakers\u2019.L600 @6 5 Fine.\u2026 470 @480 Middlingy.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026 \u2026 425 @440 Pollards.W375 @40) Ontario Bags\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026 280 @ 2 90 City Bags (delivered).8 124 @ 3 15 WaEAT\u2014The closing quotations at the Chicago Call Board were 93$c July, 894c August, 86ÿc @ 86$c Sept, and 854c year, with a quiet, steady market.The English market, according to latest cable advices this afternoon, was dull and lower, the decline in Spring and Red Winter being about 2d.The weather continues fine.The murket here was quiet, to-day, the transactions being confined principally to Toledo Red Winter.There is nothing doing in Canada Spring, which is nominally $1.20 @ $1.25! the \u201coutside figure being for a very fine sample.CorN\u2014The Chicigo Call Board closed at 363c July, 364c @ 35}c¢ August, and 353c September.The Engli-h market is firm at an advance.Tle price here is steady, and cargo lots are reporied to have been moved at 484c.We quote 481c @ 482c.Oars\u2014The demand is very weak, which iis accounted for partly by the fact that some lots arrive in very bad condition We quote 334c @ 34c per 32 lbs.Pras\u2014The season is about over, and the offerings are in consequence very limited.We quote 914c @@ 92c per 66 lbs.Brans\u2014The nominal quotations are $1.15 @ $1.25 as to quality.OarMEAL\u2014The demand is light for the jobbing trade, and there is very little inquiry for export.The quotations are $2.15 for bage, and $4.30 @ $4.40 for barrels.Pork \u2014The quotations at the close of the Chicago Call Board were $14.75 @ $14.80 August, $14.65 September, and $14 35 October\u2014a straight advance of 4Uc @ 45c¢ per barrel.The market was som ewhat excited, and the price at one time during the day reached $15 for August delivery.The price here for Heavy Messy, in sympathy with the West, has gona up to $17.50, Thin Mess remaining steady at the old quotation, $16.50.\u2018There is a fair demand for consumption, considering the inflated prices.Larp \u2014In Chicago prices have moved up about 10c for August and September delivery.Canadian is worth 104c, and Fairbanks\u2019 is firm at 11c @ 1136, Hams AND BAcoN\u2014Prices are very firm.Uncovered bring 12c, and Canvas, 13c.There are no Cincinnati offering, but they are nominally 13c @ ldc.Bacon is steady at 94c @ 104c.Eces\u2014There is a tair supply, and fresh lots command 12c @ 124c.BurrEr \u2014 There isalways less activityto - wards the end of the week,but the demand for choice grades con:inues strong and active, and prices are good.There is warm competition among buyers in the country who are paying better figures, as a rule, than the present condition of the market would seem to warrant, Tae qinuiry for inferior to middling grades has also improved.Sales of Western have transpired at 15¢ @ 16¢c.Holders of selec.lots are firm at figures a little above buyersj views, We quote Creamery at 22¢ @ 23¢; Choice Eastern Townships, 20¢ @ 214c ; Fair do, 18c @ 20c ; Choice Morrisburg, 18ic @ 20c; Fair do, 17c @ 18e; Choice Brockville, 186\u20ac @ 19c; Fair do, 16c @ 17c, and Western, 15e @ 17c.\u2018the New York market continues strong for choice grades, with a fair and steady demand.The quotations are : Creamery, 2le @ 25c; State firkins, 19¢ @ 22¢; Western dairy, 15¢ @ 18¢c ; Western fac< tory, 13c /@ 15c.CHEEsE.\u2014The market is steady, but holders are rather above buyers\u2019 views.The price at Liverpool has remained eta- tionary at 56s for the last three days.Business has been 1.ght.The highest sale was effected at 10}c, and holders are generally asking 104c.We quote 10c @ 104c.Ia New York there is a good sale fot the best of the factories, the bulk of the transactions in the best stocks being at 10c, with now and then a parcel at 104c.Asngg-\u2014There has been considerable activity during the past week, and the sales have been quite large, The receipts so far for the month show a elight increase over the corresponding period last year.The last transactions were on a basis of $4.50 @ $4.60 for Pots.There is very little doing in Pearle, the last business beirg at $5.30 @ $6.374.LIVERPUVOL PRODUCE MARKET .Juiy 22, July 23 Liværrooz i 5.00 p.m.5.30 p.m s,d.#d sad sd Flour \u2026\u2026 \u2026\u2026 19 0 @ 12 (10 00 13 0 Spring Wheat 8 8 9 6/8 6 9 4 Bed Winter.,.10 © 10 5/911 10 4 White Winter.9 0 10 C9 0 10 0 Club.veenns 9 10 49 9 10 4 Corn (new).5 0 00 (|5 2 vo 0 Do.(old).0 0 00 00 0 00 0 Barley.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.5 3 6 1538 00 0 QOats.62 00 6 2 00 0 Peas.70 00 ((7 0 7 1 Pork .6 60 ¢j6l 6 0 0 Lard\u2026\u2026 0 00 (137 3 00 0 Bacon .56 G6 38 336 6 38 3 Tallow.,.83 6 ov 134 0 0p O Best.6 00 (58 6 ow 0 Cheese, new.56 0 00 136 3 00 0 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.0 THE HERALD.Canadian.TORONTO, July 23.WHEAT\u2014Fall, No 1, $113 @ $1 14; No 2, $111 @ $l 12; No 3, $105 @ $1 C6; Spring, No 1, $1 18 @ $1 19; No 2,81 15 @$116; No 3,$110 @ $1 11 : Barley, No 1, 60c ; No 2, 50c ; No 3 Extra, A5c ; No 3, 40c; Peas, No 1, 69¢ @ 70c ; No 2, 68c@ 69¢; Oats, No 1, 36c; No 2, 35c; Corn, 53c @ 55c.FLOUR\u2014Superior, $5 25 $5 30; Extra, \u2018$5 18 @ $5 30 ; \u201cFahey,\u201d $5 05 @ $5 10; Strong Bakers\u2019, $5 45 @ $5 50; Spring Extra, $5 15 @ $5 20; Superfine, $4 90 @ $4 95; Fine, $4 25 @ $4 30 ; Bran, $8 @ $8 50.SEEDS\u2014Clover, $4 @ $4 10; Timothy, $3 @ $3 10.HOGS\u2014$6 50 @ $6 75, BUTTER\u2014I0c @ 14c, ON THE STREET\u2014Barley, 55e @ 60: ; Bye, 78c @ 80e; Wool, 27c @ 28: ; Spring Woeat, $1 15 @ $1 18; Fall, $1 08 @ $1 12; Oatmeal, $4 00 @ $410.Wheat and Flour quiet and easier.Barley and Peas nominal.Oats firm and in demand.Wool, firm and improving, #7.J4HN, N.B,, July 83.The market has stiffened considerably on account of the adyanes abyoad,and a rise ip Prices is expected.European, LONDON, July 23.MONETARY \u2014 11 30 a m \u2014 Consols, 68 1:16 ; 44's, 114}; 6's, 105 ; Erie, 4; IN C, 110}.3pm \u2014 Erie, 44f; il C 110.5 p m-\u2014 Consols, 98 1-16 money ; 98 3-16 account ; 44's, 114%; b's, 105% ; Erie, 443; IU C, 110%.LIVERPOOL, July 23.ÇOTTON\u2014I1 30 a m\u2014Moderate inquiry, freely supplied ; Dplandg,6 13-16d ; Orleans, 6 15-16d.United States.CHICAGO, July 23.WHEAT\u20149 30 à m\u2014Opens 89}c August.936 a m\u2014893c August.9 40 a m\u20148940 @ S9ÿc August.9 52 à m\u201487e September.9 57a m\u2014B9$ÿc August.10 a m\u201489j0 August.1011 a m\u20148940 SE 86%3 September.10 19 a m\u2014864c @ 87c September.10 29 a m\u201489§c August; 86§c Septemb.r.1049 a m\u2014940 @ 944c July.1100 a m\u201486}c September.Il l4am\u2014 89}c August ; 86ÿc Septamber.1126 a m \u2014 86} September, 11 34a m\u2014=89}c @ 834c.11742 a in\u2014 94}: bid July.12 noou\u2014S9ÿe §94c.12 (9 'p m-\u201489fc August; see September.12 17 p m\u201489ÿc @ 89j0 August.12 29 p m\u2014 86jc September.12 36p m\u201489ÿe @ 89}c August.1245 P m\u2014bote @ 89ÿc August.13 52 p me S9ÿc August ; 86}c September.102 pm \u2014Close, 94c asked July ; 89§c bid August; 86e bid September.CORN\u20149 45 a m\u201435ic @ 35jc August.952 am\u201436tc July ; 352c August.10 18 à m\u201435%0 August ; 35ÿe S: ptember.11 19a m\u201435§c @ 853c August.11 54 a m \u2014 358c August; 354c September.102 p m\u2014s6fc July; 35ÿc August; 3bic September.RECEIPTS \u2014 Flour, 7,636, barrels; Wheat, 7,000 bush ; Corn, 693,000 bush ; Oats, 50,000 bush ; Rye, 8,000 bush; Barley, 1,000 bush.SHIPMENTS \u2014 Flour, 12,451 barrels ; Wheat, 88.000 bush ; Corn, 542,000 bush ; Oats.76,000 bush ; Rye, 3,000 bush ; Barley, 1,020 bush.HOGS\u2014U S Yards\u2014925a m\u2014Estimated receipts, 12,600; official yesterday, 14,- 145; shipments, 6,291.VISIBLE SUPPLY\u2014Wheat, 10,024,800 bush ; Corn, 156,478,000 do; Oats, 1,993,- 000 do; Rye, 134,000 do; B.ley, 181,- 000 do.LAKE FREIGHTS\u2014Wheat, 33c; Corn, 3c to Buffalo, Lake and Canal\u2014Wheat, 98c @ 10c; Corn, Bio @ 90.NEW YORK, July 23.WHEAT\u20141030 a m\u2014No 2 Red, sales, $1 08§ August ; sales, $1 08$ September.1048 a Jm\u2014No 2 Red, $1 103 @ $1 10% July.10 80 am\u2014 No 2 Red, $1 08} @ $1 08% September.11 37 a m\u2014No 2 Red, sales, $1 O8} now ; $1 08} bid Septem- Ler ; sales,$1 08} August.11 48 à m\u2014No 2 Corn, No 2, 486 @ 48j0 cash ; 48c @ 483c July ; 8,000, 484e August ; 48$c @ 490 September.12 noon\u2014Wheat, Chicago, $106 @ $1 07; Milwaukee, $1 07 @ $1 08; No 2 Red, $1 03 @ $1 10} cash; $1 10} @ $112 July; $108; @ $1 084 August ; Corn, quiet; No 2, 48: @ 48}c; Oats, quiet.12 05 p m \u2014Wheat, No 2 R-d,$1 103 @ $111 cash; $110} @ $1 104 July; 16,000, $1 08% now ; $1 08} @ $1 08% August ; 64,000, $1 084 Septemuer.12 25 p m \u2014No 2 R-d, eales, $L 10} July; $1 08 @ $1 08% August.12 30 p m\u2014No 2 Rd, $1 10 @ $1 103 July.1232 pm\u2014No2 Rod,$1 10% cish; $1 093 @$1 10 July; sales, $1 U8} August; Lor, quiet ; No 2, 482 @ 48}c ; Oats, quiet.1238 p m\u2014Wheat, No Red, $1073 @ $1 08 August; $1 08 bid September.1p m\u2014No 2 Red, $1 09} @ $1093 Joly; $1 08 @ $L 09} August; $1 083 @ $l 084 September ; No 2 Milwaukee nominal, $L 07 @ $! 08; Corn, No 2, 48c ; Froights,8}c.1 14 p m\u2014 Wheat, No 2 Red, sales, $L O8#, $1 08} @ $1 08% September; $1 09§ @ $1 09% July.140 p m\u2014Corn, No 2, 8,000, 48c July; 32,- 000, 48jc August; 4886 @ 48%c September.2 05 m \u2014 Wheat, Sales, 350,000, Chicago, $1 06 @ $1 07 ; Milwaukee, $1 07 @ $1 08; No 2 Red, $1 9% cash; $1 9$ July; $1 684 September ; Corn, quiet ; sales, 150,000, No 2, 480 ; Oats, quiet.FORK\u201412 20 p m\u2014 $13 60 July ; $13 95 August ; sales, $14 20 September, 200 p m\u2014$13 80 July ; $14 00 August ; $14 00 September.LARD\u201412 20 p m\u201487 20 July; $7 20 August ; $7 274 September.200 p m\u2014 $7 15 July ; $720 August; $7 32} September.RECEIPTS \u2014 Flour, 19,875 barrels ; Whaat, 237,000 bush ; Corn, 284,000 do; Oats, 45,000 do; Lurd, 1,681.TALLOW \u20146}: @ 6kc.DRESSED HOG3\u2014$6 25 @ $6 624.vOLTUN\u20141 p m\u2014Dall and unchanged.CATILE\u201411 a m\u2014Cattle, steady at 94c @ 10}: ; receipts, 1,283 ; sheep,4ic @ Sic; receipts, 3,082 ; calves, 63 @ 6Gtc ; receipts, 318.MILWAUKEE, July 23.WHEAT- 932 à m\u2014Opens 9233 August; 87%: September.9 45a m\u2014924c August ; 87%e September ; Corn, 374c.1007 a m\u2014 92%c August; 87fc September 1029am \u2014974c July ; 924c August; 873c September.10 47 3 m\u201492}c August ; 873: September.1105 a m\u201492}c August; 87ic September.11 15 a m\u201492¢ August; 87ic September.11 29 a m\u201492¢ August ; 874c September.1204 p m \u2014 9l£c August; 87}c¢ September ; Corn, 374c.12 30 pm\u2014 92e August; 87kc September.1242 pm \u2014-92}c bid August; 87$c September.105 p w\u2014Close, No 1, $1 03; No.2, 96c cash and July ; 92ÿc August ; 872 September.BECEIPTS\u2014Flour, 8 406 brls ; Wheat, 12,000 bushtls; Corn, 2,000 bush ; Oats, 5,000 bush ; Rye, 4,000 bush ; Barley,2,000 bush, SHIPMENTS \u2014 Flour, 13,364 brls; Wheat, 8,000 bush ; Corn, mone; Oats, 5,- 000 bush; Rye, 1,000 bush ; Barley, 1,000 bush, TOLEDO, July 23 WHEAT~10 a m\u2014Call\u2014=No 2 Red 97%: asked, 97}c bid cash; oid, $1 074 asked cash; sales, 97}c, 96fc @ 97ic July; 953c @ 95jc August ; 954c @ Vie September ; Corn, No 2, 39%: asked, 394c bid cash ; 393¢c @ 34c uaked, 394c bid July; 404c asked August.12 noon \u2014 Wheat,No 2 Red, 96c,96$c @96$ cash ; 97¢ @ 96%c July ; 954c@ 953c August ; Corn, High Mixed, 40o; No 2, 894c; Oats, nominal.RECEIPTS \u2014 Wheat, 218,000 bush ; Corn, 38,000 bush ; Oats,500 do, SHIPMENTS \u2014~ Wheat, 184,000 bush ; Corn, 1,000 bush ; Oate, nil, FREIGHTS\u2014Wheat, 3c,, Corn 2%c to Buffalo.DETROIT, July 23.WHEAT-12 20 p m\u2014Old, No 1 White, $1 014 bid cash ; new, 99¢ bid cash ; old, $1 01} July ; new, 97c asked July; 944c August ; 94c Septembor; Milling, 97e bid.FREIGHTS\u2014Wheat, 8: @ 3}c to Buffalo ; 74c to Kingston ; 10c to Montreal.BOSTON, July 22.\u2014 FLour\u2014Low grades are quiet and scarce, and better prices are obtained.There is also à stronger market in ghoice spring wheat patents, and ear- load sales have been made te day of popular brands at $8 62}, and that price has been refused for more.Low patents have been quite cleared up by export-rs, and on all grades and descriptions there is a stiong tone to ihe market.Mupers have beea sold al $350 @ $4; low extras at $4(@ $4 50, Wisconsin do at $4 25 @ $5, and good and fancy Minnesota extras at $5 @ $6 75 per rl.Corn\u2014The market West is a little softer, but Hass.zn magketg are Hr, und \u201c sales tve bubn made here at 55c for yellow, 54c for high mixed, and 534c for No 2 do.OaTrs\u2014There is & firm market to-day at 87c @ 38c for mixed and No 3 white, 40c for No 2 white, and 42c @ 4dc per bush for No 1 and extra.Burrer\u2014The market to day opened just about a cent a pound better for the best lots of Vermont dairies and creamerieæand there was a good demand from the trade, Sales of fine Vermont dairies were made to go out of town at 24c, and straight lots to toe trade here at 23jÿc, 234c and Zac, g0 that 23c(@ 24dc is about a fair quotation for cheice New Yo.k and Vermont ; creame.ies gold at 25c, and we hear of sales of fancy ones at 26c; Western dairy-packed butter ranges from 20c @ ÿ2c and ladle-packed at 16c @ 18c; and fair to good Northern at .8c @ 2ic ; common autter sells down te 140 @ 15¢ per lb, and the market is quite bare of all grades, EEE + © HrÉgs\u2014The market is very firm,and there bas been a fair trade for Weatern and Northern factories at 9c @ 10c per 1b, although the cable despatches show a decline in the Liverpool market of 28.Good lots of cheese ell at 9¢ ; fine doat 8c, and skim and pommes at de @ dc per sn ; °gag\u2014I[he market is gteady at 16c, for Easter, New ve Vermont aud PHI, andiäje @ 16c for Canada, while Western eggs sellat at ldec @ l5c, à Forarors Lo Tuer a emand for Long Island and Jersey potatoes at $2 50, per brl.Bristol Ferry took sells at $2 50, and Norfolks at $L@ $l 50, Brans\u2014The market is firm and there is Food demand for Pea beans, which are gelling at §1 70 @ $L 80, and ocçasional tots of extra hand-picked Northern beans at $1 90 per bush.Mediums sell fairly at $1 30 i 40,and Yellow eyes at $2 20 @ $2 40 per ush.Hay AND StrRAW\u2014Prime lots of coarse hay are firm and wanted, but there isa good deal of common hay that does not move so read ly.We quot choice from $20 @ $21 er ton, ard inferior to good from $15 @ 19 perton.Straw is seliing at $25 @ $26 per ton, and is in fair demaud.\u2014 Advertiser.& Pood fair EXPORTS.Pur steamship MANITOBAN, 1,895, J Mec- Deugall, master, for Glasgow, H&A Allan, agents\u2014F Bajrdwood # rkgs butter; J C Siuton 60 brls tal-ow; T' Leeming 82 pkgs butter; J Mitchell 64 boxes cheese; A D Thompson&ce 28,526 bush corn; H McLen- nan 12,031 do wheat; Magor Bros 7,860 do corn; H Dobell 63 brls potash; A&C J Hope 8 cs mowers; R McEwan 70 bxs cheese; Greenshields&son 5 pkgs effects; A A Ayer &co 981 pkgs butter: J&R McLea 299 pkgs ehesse; odgsonf 249 do butter; William Scrimgeour 99 do butter 281 de cheese; G L' Ry 15,723 bush corn 3 cs hams 836 boxes cheese 1,0.0 sacks flour 1,2v9 bags do; H & A Allan 64 bxs soap 70 pkgs butter 175 head of cattle 1,002 sheep 135 pkgs butter.Per st:ama:hip PEnuvIan, W H Smith! master, for Liverpool.H&A Allan, agents \u2014R Dalglish 50 brls porash: Adims Tobaceo Co 50 cs tobacco; À WF Ogilvie&cd 2 brls flour 2 bgs cornmeal; J Baylis & co 3 bales carpets; Greene, S&co 2cs 2 baleg ribbons; Moseley&R 5 cs leather; M Hannond&cd 1,480 bxs cheese; G H Xendall 6 cs honey: T Shaw 205 pkgs butter; Howland& son 7,207 hush corn; H McLennan 8,646 do wheat; A D Thempsonéco 6,669 do corn; G Wait 525 pkgs, butter; T Leeming&co 76 do; C Boden 449 do; A Hodgson&son 4/8 do 1,350 bxs cheese; A À Ayer&co 2,214 do 16) pkgs butter; F H Warrington 2,032 bxs cheese: J Forman&co 1 cs; Gault Bros&co 1pcl; G Lomer lcs; G'I' Ry 0,446 boxes cheese 160 pkgs butter 55 tes pork 1 brl tongues 1 do meat 6 kegs linings 249 boxes bacon 1 ¢s springs; H & A Allan 125 pkgs butter 260 bxs cheese 904 do bacon 92 tos pork 83 bris 8 oil Per'S8 Dominion, 2,031, A Reid, master, for Liverpool, Tatrance & Co, agents\u2014A G McBean 13,405 bush peas 17,600 do corn; M Harnan &co 896 bxs cheese; J W Brown & co 97 do; F H Warrington 2,637 doi Magor, Bros &ca 17,762 bush corn; A Hodgson & S 842 bxs cheese; J P Roulston 50% skins leather; A G McBean 10,170 bush oats; GT Rly 12,619 bush corn 3,474 do wheat 5 cases leather; D Torrance & co 121 head cattle 495 sheep 200 bush oats 285 do corn 300 wrds.Per barque HENRY, 583, J Marthinieusen, master, for Browling.Giauelli & Co, agents \u2014J Rcchester 260,116 feet pine boardg; Larbray, Routh&co 231,916 do; BR C Adams &co 143tons phosphate, Per barque WirLram, 345, J Bobertson, master, for Cork, Munderloh & Co, agents \u2014Munderloh &co 600 boards 100 deals; À Mitchell&co 20,129 bush corn.TELEGRAPH UFFCES List of Offices from Point Levis to Cap Rosier, with distances: \u2014 From Point Levis.to L\u2019Islet.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.to Kamouraska .to Riviere du Loup.to Trois Pistoles .to To Miles.L\u2019Islet ue 47 Kamouraska .\u2026 29 Riviere du Tonp.35 Trois Pistoles .27 Rimouski .39 Rimouski .to Father Point.8 Father Point.to St.Flavie.16 St.Flavie., to Grand Metis.7 Grand Metis.,.to Matane .3Q Matane .to St.Felicite.18 8t.Felicite.to Cap Chatte Light 31 Cap Chatte Light to Cap Chatte.3 Cap Chatte Town to StAn\u2019esd\u2019sM\u2019nts 9 StAnnesdes Montsto Martin River.to Mont Louis.to River Madeline.to Grand Vallee.to Chlorodorme .to Grand Etang.to Fox River .to Griffin\u2019s Cove.7 Griffin's Cove.to Cap Rosier.8 NEWFOUNDLAND AND NOVA SCOTIA DISTANCES Nautical Myles Cape Rosier (Que) to Channel Office, (Cape Ray (Nfid).330 Channel Office \u2026 to Cape Race (Nfld).440 Cape Race (Nfid) to St.John (Nfà).100 St Johus (N4gd).to Halifax (N.S.,.720 MARINE INTELLIGENCE PORT OF MONTREAL.ARRIvED \u2014July 23.Steamship Ganges, 1,248, C Baker, master, from Cardiff, coal, D Shaw Steamship Dalton, 839, J 8 Steel, master, from Swansea, coal, R Reford&co Brigantine Standard, 196, J Bruce, masher, from Little Glace Bay, C B, coal, An~ dersen, McKenzie&co Schooner Goad Intent, 92, D Mahe, master, from Clifton, N B, stone and molasses, Brock&co CLEARED \u2014July 23.Barque William, 354 J Robertson, master, or Falmouth, grain, Munderloh&co Scheoner J Savard, 138, O Menard, master, for St Jehns, Nfld, general, Lord & Munn Martin River.17 Mens Louis.22 River Madeline 20 Grand Vallee \u2026 89 Chlorodorme.16 Grand Etang .9 Fox River .21 VESSELS IN PORT.Steamers Dalton, 839, R Reford & co Ganges, 1248, D Shaw Prussian, 1949, H & À Allan Belsize, 1141, R Reford & co Paxo, 1265, R Reford & co Barcelona, 1216, J Hop2 & co Tuclus, 1236, Beddall & co Polyresian, 2023, H & A Allan Queves, 1731, D Torrance & co Teutonia, 1741, D Torrance & co South Tyne, 986, H Dobell & co Tagus, 1259, Lord & Munn Jesmond, 973, J G Sidey Lake Winnipeg, 2156, Thompson, M & co Phoenician, 1493, H & A Allan Stelvio, 1149, Beddall & co Acton, 1064, ~\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Barques.Aguilla, 430, Giane!li & co Thorgney, 448, Gianelli & co Sea Crest, 584, Anderson, McK & co Embla, 598, H Dobell & co Sherwood, 998, R C Adams & co Etta Stewart, 983, R C Adams & co Orguell, 729, R C Adams & co Emma Man, 799, R C Adams & cy Condar, 975, Anderson, McKenzie & co Lindola, 364, Munderloh & co Brunswick, 506, J Redpath & son Scotia, 691, F W Henshaw Galthen, 60, R C Adams & co Walla, 574, J Stevenson Meralo, 955, Anderson, McKenzie & co Ruby, 551, Ress & co Princess Louise, 747 Boss & co Ocean Beauty, 579, J Redpath Lord Palmerston, 650, R Reford& co New Brunswick, 574, Hartlaub, Smith &co Aguste Leffler, 517, Carbray, Routh & cc Brigantines.Standard, 196, Anderson, McK & ço Lottie, 401, Wulff & ca Sebina, 316, J Redpath & son Forest Princess, 363, J Redpath Edmond Richardson, 191, Canada Sugar refining co Brigs.Elizabeth Scott, 320, Gillespie, M & co Schooners.Good Intent, 72, Brock & co Fœderieg Arca, 138, W A Charlebois City of Greenbay, 346, \u2014\u2014 Helene, 110, W A Charlebois Francis, 104, Lord & Munn Eugenie, 195, W- A Charleboig Portland, i4}, J Hope & co PORT OF QUEBEC.ARRIVED\u2014July 23.Ship Vancouver, Goudry, Belfast, C H Duval, ballast Barque Guions, Temple, Liverpool, P Baldwin, rocksalt Steamship Acadian, Cabet, Allans, Rae&co Steamship Beaver, Lemaistre; Campbelltow, Frasersco, general .Ship Ryerson, Deniss, Havre Powell, ballast \u2018on DEYTOIÉt arjue Cusco, Leavit \u2018once, P Rico, for Montreal cavitt, Pong orto, Steamship Red Star, land, for Montreal CLEARER\u2014July 323, Barque A Genora, Krim, Greenock, J Sharples, sons&co Buteau, 8t John, Brig New Dominion, Archer&co Steamsh'p Manitoban, McDougall, Glaggow, Allans, Rae&co Steamship Peruvian, Allans, Rae&co Barque St Emelie, Desrocherg, ton, James MeLaren&co rigantine Trcpic, Allan, Sandwich Ba Labrador, W Huntéco \u2019 \u201d Cardiff, Jobn Ship Hermon, Steele, Sharples, son&co ITEMS -July 28.Since the opening of navigation 411 seagoing vessels have entered at the Custom Howse, axd 338, includiag outports and steamships, have cleared, leaving 73 vessels Since the opening of navigation 103 vessels have been licensed by the Custom Pictou, Thompson,{Sunder- Smith, Liverpool, Burling- House for the local trade of the Province, | and 88 market steamers and schooners have arrived from the different adjoining parishes, The following Vestels are in dock unders going réPirs:\u2014Barque Loraine, brig america and barque Farewell.The barque Agincourt commenced discharging cargo yesterday, und will be ready to dock about Monday.Capt Gray, of the ship Alfred, from Liverpool, at this port yesterday, reports:\u2014 On the 16th inst, on Grand Bank, in lat 44 N, long 50 West: spoke the following fishing schooners :i\u2014Sarah R Smith, of Provincetown, 500 qtls; E P Cooke, of do, 4(0 qt\u2019s; Eastern Queen, of Elsworth, 700 atls; Hattie Newman, of Beverly, Captain D ze, 1,400 qtla.Tne following vesrels proceeded for Montreal to-day ;\u2014Barque Casco and brig St Francois, in tow of tug Beaver, at4 pm; barque Winnemera, in Yow of tug Resolute, 4a m; steamship Red Star, at 8 p m.Barque Ilmator left for Pierreville to load this a m, in tow.The following vessels arrived from Mon }-~ real to-day :\u2014Barque Saleta, and proceeded at 12 o'clock in tow of tug Lake ; steamship Aytoun, a{ 2-40 p m, and proceeded; steam- slip Manitobsn, 1.40 pm; steamship Dominion, 1.40 pm; tug Zebra, with 1wo barges, at 2 a m.Barrs ArrivEn\u2014July 23.J R Crysler, pine, elm ash, Warehousge Wharf; A Gilmour, deals, Indien Cove.s CAPE ROSIER, July 23\u2014One three- masted steamskip outward and two others inward at 11 a m; two ships outward and two inward this pm FOX RIVER, July 23\u2014Two ships inward Later\u2014One barque inward; one three- masted steamship inward at 12 10 p m; two ships outward this p m \u2019 a MARTIN RIVER, July 23\u20143teamship Moraviun inward at 430 pm CAPE CHAT, July 23\u2014One two-masted Steamship outward at 5 p m; five ships outward and three inward this pm LITTLE METIS, July 23\u2014Two ships outward this p m .FATHER POINT, July 23\u2014One ship inward, four barques inward this p m I\u2019ISLET, July 23\u2014One barque and t schooners outward at 4 p q 4 two HALIFAX, N 8, July 23\u2014The steamer Scandinavian arrived this afternoon from Liverpool, and sailed for Quebec and Montrea 7 \u2018The American schooner yacht Nettie, of the New Yo k Yacht Club, 54 tons register, Captain Duverges, arrived this moyn- ing from from New York via St John, N B, on a pleasure cruise, \u2018Fha American yacht Aotæa cailed to-day for Bostog.The barque Havre, of Windsor, cleared to-day for New York with £60 tons of ice.Her cargo is the largest ever taken from ere The schooher Clara Jane, off and for Port Medway, with coals, is a total wreck to the eastward of this port.ST JOHN, N B, July 23\u2014H M S Northampton left Letang to-day for Digby.She is expected here to-morrow.The schooner Little Annie, which was damaged by collis on in the bay a short time ago ou her passage to Boston with a cargo of sleepers, and which returned to St John, underwent repairs on Greer\u2019s Block, Carleton; and is now ready for sea.PORT COLBORNE.Ur\u2014July 23., Schrs Belle Sheridan, Toronto to Toledo, light; Glenifer, St Catharin3s to Toledo, light; Cauadian, Toronto to [oledo, light; Guelph, Toronto to Toledo, light; barga Lisgar, Kingston to Toledo, light; Gibraltar, Kingston 'o l'oledo, livht; steambarge Lincoln, Kingston to Toledo, hght; prop Dromedary, Hamilton to Toledo, light Down\u2014July 23.Schirs Arctic, Toledo to Kingston, wheat; Gualnare, Traverse Bay to Collin\u2019s'Bay, timber; Belle Harsern, Detroit to Oswego, wheat; Belle Mitchell, Chicag to Kingston, wheat; T R Mitchell, Milwaukee to Kingston, wheat; Mary Merritt, Toledo to Kingston, wheat; Persia, Toledo to Kingston, corn; O Mowat, Chicago to Kingston, corn; Americen, Milwaukee to Kingston, wheat; Sam Cook, Toledo to Kingston, corn CLEARED\u2014 July 23.Stcambarge B Stewart and consort, Buf= falo, light Arrivan\u2014July 23.Steambarge Tecumseh, from Chicago, with corn for Kingston, to be transhipped at Welland railway In HarBour\u2014July 23.Schrs Canadian, Belle Sheridan and Guelph KINGSTON, July 23\u2014The schr Snowbird is loading lumbar for Oswego The schooner Paragon left for Charlotte with tele.raph poles.The steamers Corsican, Argyle, Ocean, Cuba, Armenia, Passport and Magnet, cal ed at Swift\u2019s wharf.Arrivals\u2014Schrs Mary Battle, 22,000 bush wheat; prop Niagora, wheat; schrs Bentley, from \u2018Forontc, 28,060 bush wheat; Nellie, Toronto, 7,100 bush wheat; Richardson, Toronto, 38,400 bush wheat; Lark, Frontenac and Finch fiom Montreal, light.Departures in tow of tug Chieftain for Montreal \u2014Barges Mona, 7,000 bush wheat; Rapid, 16,000 bush wheat; Alabama, 10,000 wheat.PORT DALHUSIE, July 23\u2014Up\u2014Schr Jessie Stuart, Toronto to St Catharines, lumber; Harvest Queen, Ogdensburg to Toledo, railroad iron; Siberia, Kingston to Elk Rapids, light; Norway, Kirgston to Chicago, light; Guiding Star, Oswego to Detroit, coal; Aurora, Oswego to l'oledo, sight; Annandale, Kingston to Fairport, iron ore; P M Rogers, Uswego to Toledo, coal; Senator Flond, Oswego to Detroit, coal; Lyman Casey, Kingston to Toledo, light; Shandon, Kingston to Toledo, light; J C Woodruff, Kingston to Toledo, light; Prussia, King:ton to Elk Rapids, ligh'; str Dromedary, Milton to Toledo, light; Arizona, Ogdensburg to Buffalo, light Down\u2014Schrs New Dominion, Toledo to Kingston, wheat; McLeod, Milwaukee to Kingston, corn; Albatross, Toledo to Kingston, wheat; Oliver Mitchell, Chicago to Kingston, wheat; J E Bailey, Toledo to Ki gston, wheat; HP Murray, Toledo to Kingston, wh ax; Arctic, Toledo te Kingston, wheat; prop Niagara, Chicago to Montreal, wheat; steam yacht Angelique, Ruffalo to \u2014\u2014, light.The schr R Motwood and North Star have been cha:tored by W B Clark with wheat from the Welland Railway elevator to Kingston ; the former will leave to night PORTSMOUTH, July 23\u2014Arriva's\u2014 Schrs Claraicouell, Tolede, corn; tug Frank Perew, with barge Montreal), light, Departures\u2014Schooners Willie Keeler, Ogdensburg, light; Claraicouel), Kingston, light; tug Perew, with barges James, Unandaga, Alfred, Winona, Tuscarora, Montreal, grain.PARRY SOUND, July 23\u2014Arrivals\u2014 Steamers Northern Belle, Collingwocd, P ssengers and freight; Maganettawan, Collingwood, passengers and freight.Departures\u2014Steamer Northern Belle, Collingwood, passengers and freight.\u2019 COLLINGWOOD, July 23\u2014Arrivals\u2014 Propellers Manitoulin, Mackinaw, excursion party and freight; Northern Belle, Parry Sound, passengers and freight ; schooner Niagara, Chicago, 16,000 bush corn; tugs George Maytham, Doe's Bay, jogs; Ben Milward, Nottawasaga River, ight.Departures\u2014Propetiers Northern Belle, Parry Sound; Maganettawan, Parry Sound, passengersand freight: tugs Geo Maytham, Dowe\u2019s Bay, light; Ben Milward, Tiny Beach, scows.{INCARDINE, July 23\u2014Departures\u2014 Schooner Areden, Windsor; barque Sarsh Jane, Thesalon, light SARNIA, J uly 23~Arrivals\u2014Steamerg\u2014 tar, Detroit; Ward, Port Austin; Saginaw, Detroit; Quebec, Detroit; Hiawatha, Wallaceburg; Clark, Dresden, passengers and freight; tug ilcArthur, Detroit, light Departures \u2014 Steamers Star, Detroit; Ward, Detroit; Saginaw, Port Austin; Hiawatha, Wallacehurg; Québec, Detroit, passengers and freight; tug McArthur, Georgian Ba.CHATHAM, Ont, July 23\u2014Arrivals\u2014 Steambarge Ireland and barge Star, island gravel; prop J W Steinhoff, passengers and freight, from Detroit Departures\u2014Prop Steinhoff, and freight, for Detroit EOUTH BAY, July 23\u2014Cleared\u2014Schr Kate, straw, for Charlotte NAPANEE, July 28\u2014Arrived\u2014Schr D Freeman, coal, in tow cf tug Sherwoed Cleared\u2014Schr Pearl, light, in tow of sr Flight; sloop Pioneer, light, in tow of str Flight : passengers GODERICH, July 23\u2014~Arrivals\u2014Scow Leonard, ties, from Chatham epa1tures\u2014Scow Mollie, stone, for Kincardine FOREIGN PORTS.DETROIT, July :3\u2014News was reccived early this morning that the propailer Gayland collided with the steamyacht Mamie, on the Detroit River, a mile above Grosse Isle.\u2018lhe Mamie had on board Father Blyenburg, four b+ysof Trinity Catholiç Church of this city and his altar boys, 18 in number.Father Blyenburg and\u2019 four boys were saved ; 12 boys, two women and the ergineer were lost.eut in two amidships DETROIT, auly 28\u2014Passed up\u2014Prop Quebec, schrs John B Merrill, M J Cumminge, Hartford sgsed d.wn-Props Portage, Commodore, Quebeo, Arctiel; steambarge Oscar Townsend and consort LONDON, July 23\u2014Arrived out-\u2014Nor:h Britain and Vaderlan NEW YORK, July 23\u2014Arrived\u2014Deeruy- ter, from Antwerp IMPORTS.LACHINE CANAL.Per steamer ST FRANCIS\u2014A À Ayer &co 95 tubs butter; M Laing 5) ¢o; H Chandler 20 do; J Dougall 25 rolls leather Per Mary or CANADA\u2014Coll MePhee 100 bags peas; À G Parkins 20 tubs butter 3 cs e gs Per ALGERIAN\u2014R À Dixon 457 brls apples 200 do flour i2 pkgs meats 3 brls ashes 2 do oil 12 bl.s rags Per propeller Persia\u2014Norris &R 2,681 brls flour 74 bags do; Sundry 1 ton mdse 170 brls apples Per Rose DeLima\u2014A McPhee 2,740 bush peas 4812 do oats Per ateamer SPARTAN\u2014Kirkpatiick & C 200 bris flour; Merchants Bk 1 do potash; Turcotte&M do 10 vinegar; J Phillips 25 bxs cheese 3 cs bacon 1 tre shoulderg; d C Collins &co 50 pkgs butter; A Wills &co 20 brls vinegar; T' 8 & J Vipond 8 pkgs butter; Geo Wait 29 bxs eggs; Owners 100 bxs fruit Q, M,0.&%0.RR.Mile End\u2014N Paradis 25 pails raspberries} N Chartier 31 do; A Paquette 32 do; V Corbeil 51 do; B Foisie 27 do; C Jasmain 35 do; R Papineau 51 do; F Seguin 23 doi G Desrocher 29 do; P Legault 38 do; J Beauvais 22 do; H Leduc 28 do; P Beaulieu 31 do; C Lecompte 8 cords wood; J E Lareau &colcar hay; J Guindon 1 brl ashes; J Lawrence 8 do; Crawford & Gordon 1 keg butter; F Bell 2 do; C Mauria 4 do; C Valliers 2 do; J Li Beaudry 2 do; J Beauvals 2 do; J Clement 3 do; W Martin 1 car live stock; Jos Belanger 3do; P Cyr 5 do; Jes Brisbois 7 do; D D Henri 1 dressed hog.Hochelaga\u2014Uni n Bank 84 tons phosphate; M Hannan&co 126 bxs cheese; Hosmer&Crampton 10 cars hay; G M Vanl'usgell 2 do; J E Lareauëco 3 do; À King & co 3 do; Jas Kerr 2 do; D Sleith 8 eds wood; J L Levecque 8 do; S Tharien 8 do; J Luptan 16 do; Kingan& McBurney 1 pkgs pHul- try; B St Jean 3 do; M Hodge 1 bri ashes; Fuller&shufelt 12 do; Bell, Simpson&cc 3 do; Furcot& Marchand 4 do; Geo Wait 22 kgs butter; HEH Lafortune 24 dos G Lafortune 19 dc: Whitney, Wardlaw&co 1 roll leather; J J O\u2019Brien | cs doi L Plauf 4 hd live stock; A Belleville 2 do; M Turcotte 6do; J McShane 2 doi R&S Mann 8 do; Al Bainbonniere 3 d% J B Muiren 7 do; T Eeaume 2 do.GRAND TRUNK WEST, Order 125 hrls flour; Lord&M 610 ¢o; Bk Hamilton 240 do; Federal Bk 5°0do; B Blain 120 do; N Renaud&co 620 d ; K& \u2018\u2019cokson 120 do; Hhippers \u2019rder 530 «ce; Stark Bros 125 do; U T Gibbs 120 do; À McFes&ca 120 do; Molsons -k 125 do; W P owland 120 do; Bk Hamilton 120 do; J E unsicker 125 do; Thos Fuller&co 240 ba s do; Bk Montreal 250 do; Bk Toronto 250 do; N Renaud&es 194 do; C&Caverhill 1 tri The Mamie was butter; Geo Wait 3 do; Bredie& W 495 do; the 3rd À À Ayer£co 4:8 do; H Chandler 38 do; Pall.r&S 50 do; À G Parkins 8do; Order À G Meltean (0 bxs cheese; Order 'I' Watkins 204 da; Order 332 do; Order 915 do: FH w arringtou TU do; À A Ayorkeo 203 do: dDeder Mot Fuirbanksdco 509 brlg lard; Suuw Br stC 200 r-Îls leather; R Wor hy ivo dG Whitney, Woo 4 bdls do; H J Fisk 6 do: JC VeLaren 30 da; WC MebDonald 15 hhid= tobteco; D Ritchie 8 do: 8 Davis 28 do; 14 Chauman&co 45 ¢ ks hishwines 5 do whiskey; Kirk, L&eo 50 ead plug: 11 Fostor ous; GT Ry 1,758 sacks; Lord&M 250 brl- Mitcheil&eo wheats D Bannerman 5 sks: Lyvu&co wheal; Moseley& lt 55) hides; H Bulmer Jumber; Dudley&co 3v9 es; VHudon 30 hales; M \"l' MeGrail 2,000 pkgs; W C McDonald 15 hhds; CB of Commerce 136 vkgsi Hunt, K&co 203 do GRAND TRUNK EAST.Jas Walker 1 cs; C C Snowdon&co | bale; Order 25bals; F Workman 1 bx; 8 R May& co 1 do; Cote Counter Co 25 bdls; G à Ry 1 ce; Sutherland, Li&co 2 cs; Order 2 do; W Evans 8 pkgs; P P Martin&co 3 cs; Order 2 c3; F& Workman 2 bales; W Butterficld 13 Erls, VERMONT JUNCTIONS Greenshields, S£co 1 ces; J Taylor & Bros 2 Lxs; H J Fisk 5 bdls les; A H Mc- Kee © bags; W Smitha Bros 2 hhds; W Q McDonald 8 do; Order 25 bdls; G W Reed& go 5 vkgs; E Chanteloup 25 brlsi E Foyle ad ce.ROUSE'S POINT.Victoria S Works 4 brls; J G McKenzie4 es; Montreal News Co 2 cs; Hodgson, 3&co 18 cs; H A Nelson&$S 1 do; Whitney Bres 1 «8; À Seath&co 1 do; H M Balcier 4 brls; G Barringion 1 cs.\u2014\u2014\u2014 rt De.Pierce\u2019s Gclden Medical Discovery, cures every kind of humor, from the worst scrofula to the common pimple or eruption, Four to six bottles cure salt-rhoum or te:ter.One to five bottles cure the worst kind of pimples on the face.Two to four bottles clear the system of boile, carbunclos, and sor.s.Four to six bottles cure the worst kind of eryslpelae, Three to six bottles cure the hair.Six to ten bottles cure running at the ears, Five to eight bottles ning ulcers.Eight to twelve bottles cure the worst scrofulx.S>ld by druggists, and in half-dczen and dozen lots at great discount.\u2014\u2014 trs blotches among cure corrupt or run Tne Vorratc Brrr Co., MARSHALL Micu., will send their celebrated Electro- Voltaic Belts te the afflicted upon 30 days\u2019 trial.Sveedy cures guaranteed.They mean what they £ay.Write to them wii h- out deiay- ane reel eee Erps\u2019s CocOA.\u2014GRATEFUL AND COMFORT ING\u2014\u201c By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well= selected cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourgelves well fortified with pure lood and a properly norr ished frame.\u201d\u2014 Civil Service Gazette.\u2014Sc'à only in packets labelled\u2014\u201c Jawve Krre # Co., Homeeopathia Chsmirtz Lrwd.gp Ecæland \u201ctpiels.RUSSELL\u2019S ST.LOUIS HOTEL, THE RUSSELL HOTEL COMPANY, WILLIS RUSSELL, PRESIDENT! \u2014r\u2014\u2014\u2014 This Hotel, which is unrivalled for size, style and locality in Quebec, is open throughout the year for pleasure and busi- Ress travel, having aecommodation for 500 Guests, June 28 1 THE THOUSAND ISLAND PARK, SEASON 1SSO0, On Wellesley Island, St.Lawrence River, near Clayton, Alexandria Bay, N.Y., and Gananoque, Canada.This celebrated Summer Resort will be OPEN from JUNE 15th to OCTOBER 1st.A series of public meativrgs will be held from JULY 11th to AUGUST 8lst.Abundant and pleasant arrangements to accommodate families and guests.The most, delightful plaee cf the kind in the world.Correspond with REV.J.F.DAYAN, Thousand Island Park, N.Y.July 8 16A 162 ALBION HOTEL, QUEBEC.The oldest Hotel in Quebee, which has lately been renovated and several improvements made, still maintains its reputation as the most comfortable and popu= lar house.Charges moderate, W.KIRWIN, Proprietor.May 28 127 SEASIDE RESORT ! OTTAWA HOUSE, Cushing Island, Portland Harbour, Me.OPEN JUNE 29th, 1880.Facilities for Bathing, Boating, Fishing or quiet recreation unequalled, Steamboat connection with all trains, Charges Moderate.CHARLES W.BICKFORD.Manager 1 IROQUOIS HOUSE.SUMMER RESORT.Pure Air! Pure Air.THE BELEIL ATAINS, ST.HE lL iE URTAINS, ST > .\u2014 This popular Mountain Summer Re- | sort, patronized by the Lieut.-Governox of Ontario, will be opened on THURSDAY, of JUNE Parties wishing to secure rooms for the season, at reduced rates, will please do so immediate ly.Business men called to the city daily, including Railroad and Buss fare, from $46 up, per month.Telegraph Office in the otei.CAMPBELL BROTHERS, St.Hilaire Station.May 25 tsT 80 54 1880 SEL BATHING.4600 TADOUSAC HOTEL; SAGUENAY.Thie Hotel will be ready for the reception of Families, Tourists, Sportsmen and Yacht Clubs on and after the 15th JUNE.Special monthly rates for all, according to accommodation required.JAMES FENNELL, Proprietor.126 May 27 THE FAR-FAMED POPULAR CANADIAN © Summer Resort, \u201cST, LAWRENCE HALL\" CACOUNA.The above Hotel, which is under entirely new management, will he open for the reception of Guests, June 20th.Rates for Transient 32 50 per day, $i4 per week, $50 por month.Children under 12 half.price, Servants $1 per day.Special rates for families by the mocth.The management will aim to promote the comfort and amusement of the Guests, and with long and successful experieace in Hotel business, feels contident, that he ean make the St.Lawrence Hall the home of the Tourist, and their stay one of pleasure.Correspondence solicited, which wilk have prompt attention.ddress, JOHN KENLY, Munager, Caconna.Or J.BIGNEY.ashes; W T Benson 3 do; Bell, S&co 12 Kega |.P.O.Box 2151, Montreal.2 March 17 65 |- | } i ATURIDAY MORNING, JULY 24 re aa ee a Agena | Soniye hrs PASSENGERS Per 8.8.\u201cMoravian,\u201d Capt Graham, from Liverpool, July 15 \u2014Hon C Alexander, Mre Alexander, Miss M M Allan, Miss Edith Allan, Miss Mabel Allan, Miss My Barnstone, Miss M Beesley, Miss C bishop, Mrs Emma Blake, Mr Boardèman, M-s Beardman, Miss Boardman, Master Boardmap Mr L R Butcher, Mr W R Campbell, Miss Chapman, Mr H J Clark, Mr JP Croesley, Mrs Crossiey, Mies Darling, Rev 8 Garratt, Mr G Hcaton, Mrs Emily Heaton, Miss Edith Heaton, Master Fred Heaton, Miss M Heaton, Mr Hy Heward, Mics M Howitt, Mr Kennedy, Mr P Mullin, Mr James Proctor, Mrs James Proctor, Master Henry Prector, Miss Helen Lucy Procter, Miss Maud Proctor, Master Richard Proctcr, M:s Raband, Mr R B Reid, Mr Rolland, Mr B Resamond, Miss L Rowand, Miss Saukey, Mr A Schofield, Mr Joan Smith, Mrs Smith, Col Michael Spratt, Mr W F Towers, Mr HT Walcot, Mr W C Waters, Mr A Wright.Fifty cabin, 38 intermediate and 496 steerage ; total, 584 passengers.Per SS \u201cPeruvian\u201d Lieut W H Smith, RNR,Commander,fromQuebec to Liverpool, 24:h July, 1880:\u2014Bev S O Allen, Rev Daniel H Barber, Mr T P Bagley, Mr Paul Baume, Mr A J Behan, Mi:s Black, Mr Blanchard, Mr John Buretall, Mr Butterfield, Mr Bradford, Mrs Carlye and two daughters, Sir Kenneth Cumming, Mr Wm Cumming, Mr Crowe, Mr Wm Dyer, Mr F S Enys, Mr Giles, Mrs Glover, Mrs C \u20achet- wi:od Hamilton two children and nurse, Mr Harley, Mr Charles Howard, Mrs Howard, Mr Jones, MrG BR Jcsepb, Mr Wm Kerr, Mrs Kerr, Mr Lyon, Miss M M«jor, Mr Oscar Marescsux, Mrs Marescaux, Miss Marescaux, Mr.W L McKenna, Mr John Morton, Mrs Nash and two children, Mr Neal, Miss E Nevins, Mr James Nicoll, Mis Parker and icfant, Mr Paton, Mr Payne, Mr John Pierce, Mrs Pierce, Mr Rayden, Mr F Stancliffe, Mr James Shcarer, Mr Shires, Mr G M Smith, Mr J Stain, Mr Stewart, Miss Todd, Mrs Uppleby, Miss Uppleby, Mr Walker, Mrs Walker and two children, Mr Walsh, Mrs Walsh, Mr J Wason, Mr Wm Welsh, Mra Welsh, Mr.\u2018Wood.Per SS.\u201cDominion,\u201d Captain Reid, from Quebec, 24th inst., for Liverpool :\u2014 Mr F Fuller, Mr E Tyney, Mr H Nicol, Rev C Furnier, Mr A B Daveney, Rev Alf Belanger, Mre Hamlyn, Dr Walbank, Mies Walbank, Rev R Paintin, Mr W Eagin, Mr John Governlock, Mr W T Macpherson, Mr Henry Mitchell, Mr J McGilhs.KEWS SURIMARY DOMINION.; Hon.H.L.LANGRVIN Las visited Rondeau Harbour to inspect the Government works there.ONE feature of the Grand River Camp meeting was a grand gospel temperance mass meeting.A WELL-EXECUTED counterfeit of a ten dollar bill cf the Merchant's Bank of Halifax was paid in to the Pictou Bank at New Glasgow on Tuesday.DonxeLLY, of Lowell, Mase., and Mec- Kay, of Dartmouth, N.S., have been matched to row a three mile scull race on Bedford Basin on August 3rd for $500 a side.Tax Grand Junction Railway Company is about to make a large addition to its wharf accommodation at Belleville, Workshops and engine-sheds are also to be erected.A Young Nova Scotian has invented a repeating nfle or magazine gun, which is believed to be superior to any now manufactured.It throws 13 shots in as many seconds, or about 30 per minnte.A TRAIN of the Halifax Coal Company ran off the track near Glasgow Bridge, N.S., on Tuesday.Two engines were coming up with a train of about 40 ears ; of these at least a dozen were £0 smashed that they are useless, and the others are so broken that they will nced a great deal of repairing.UNITED STATES.An application for a patent, claiming priority over all telephones, has been fyled in the Patent Office by Daniel Draybaugh.GENERAL OrD telegraphe that Victoria has probably crossed the Rio Grande and is making for Eagle Springs.He is being pursued by a force of about 400 Mexican.Amxona the communications received by Tanner was a letter from a Philadelphia woman proposing marriage.She said she was taking advantage of leap year to do go.Tanner's pulse is rather weak to-day.FOREIGN.GErMANY has officially explained to the Powers, in a note, the imperativeness of the Porte\u2019s engagement of German officiale, Apvices from Cape Town to the 10th of July state that up to that date the British Residency (North European) in Basutoland, had not been molested by the Bazutos.AUSTRIA is actually preparing to join the naval demonstration in favour of Montenegro.Each Power will contribute two mer-of-war and two squadrons will be under joint English and French command.THERE is à report that Sir Garnet Wolseley will not remain at the Horse Guards beyond the end of the financial year, when an inducement will be made him to assume the command-in-chief of the forces in India.A NUMBER of aristocratic bachelors gave a magnificent ball at Kensington House ; the entire entertainment was the most euperb of the kind ever given.The Prince and Princess of Wales and other members of the Royal family and the whole fashionable world were present.À CORRESPONDENT Of the Tagsblatt rays there is a rumour that the \u2018Turcomans have captured and beheaded Gen.Skobelof, while he was reconnoitering in person near Banian, in Eastern Turkistan, where he had been ereeting fortifications to command the only pass acroes the Himalayas which is practicable for artillery, A Paris despatch pays the Jesuit schools there and in the Provinces break up for the holidays at the end of July.It is understood that when the police present themselves on August 30th, they will find po Jesuits to disperse.It by no means follows, however, that the schools are to be closed.The schools will be the property of seculiar priests er one of the recognized orders.HUDSON RIVER TUNNEL.The Thames tunnel was a coneeption of Sir J.Brunel, a great engineer, but one whose work often proved singularly disappointing to his pitrons, It took thirty-eight years to build, and its con- struetion was interrupted by numerous accidents, though almost miraculously with hardly any loss of life.Brunel, himself, was once washed through the partly completed tunnel, and up the shaft.In respect to the character of the soil it seems to have been an enterprise very much like the boring under the Hudson River.The roadway has to be made through an ancien\u2019 alluvial bed of clay with silt and mud superimposed by the river.Success, of course, depends on the very rapid construction of the passage.Brunel achieved this by his shield.The shield was a large frame work of iron representing the curve of the excavation, and serving to support the roof of the tunnel between the time it was excavated and the time it was rendered eafe by bricking.Its cross- section consisted of a number of cells, and in front of thesecells thenavvies stood to pick and shovel out the ground, while the bricklayers stood in the rear of such of them as surrounded the walls of the tunnel, and laid the bricks as the shield was gradually advanced by powerful serews following the excavation, In order to consolidate the material above the tunnel, bags of very stiff clay, mixed with iron nails, were thrown in from a bulk moored over the spot where the workmen happened to be, The New York tunnel is a much more gigantic wo:k in proportion to the much greater breadth of the Hudson than of the Thames.The tunnel under the latter is but 1,200 feet long\u2014the New York work will be 5,500 or morc than a mile under water, without the approaches.Science, however, has made much advance since the construction of the Thames tunnel» though there are still not many examples of subaqueous tunnels of large siz:.In the New York tunnel the principle of the shield, as used in the Thames, is changed for another plan.The earth is not cut outin the first instance over the whole extent of the cross section ; but the men dig a kind of outline section, just large enough for the smiths to push forward another length of iron = plate.That, of course, leaves a cors of earth in the centre which is cut into steps and supplies the scaffolding for the workmen who begin at the top.As soon as the cutting is made iron plates are put up and form a framework and outline of the interior of the tunmel.As the welders work forward with the iron, the bricklayers follow with the permanent lining or wall.What support is given to so much of the excavation as is exposed until the iron plates can be placed in position is ufforded by compressed air, and when the men perceive anything like a fault, which woulé tend to become larger and dangerous, a shovel full of earth is thrown upon the fissure, and the pressure of the air at once cun- solidates the breach.\u201cWhether the method will be successful, however, we fancy is still a matter of experiment.The accident which the other day drowned twenty-vne men, occurred at what is called the lock by which the compressed air is admitted to the workings.But we are not aure that it was of such a nature as to throw doubts as to the validity of the principle.It is hinted that the breach arose out of neglect of rules and precautions by some of the workmen\u2014 a source of danger which Brunel bas frequently recorded in his history of the Thames tunnel.Dr.TANNER\u2019s DOMESTIO ARRANGEMENTS.\u2014We do not know whether our lady readers will take more or less interest in Dr.Tanner on learning that he is divorced.But we fear that few single ladies will feel the interest in him, which is sometimes excited in gentle minds, by the contemplation of a marriageable and marrying man, when they hear the doctor\u2019s grounds of objection to his late spouse.\u2018 Contrary to my advice, he \u2018said, she persisted in continually \u201c stuffing herself to repletion with all kinds *\u201c of indigestible feod, and, as a natural \u2018\u2018 consequence, she was always complain- © jog that she was sick.I stood this till \u201cIcould bear it no longer.I found at \u201c last that it was impossible for any * reasonable being to live on terms of ¢ comfort with a woman who daily gorged \u201c\u201c herself with corned beet and cabbage, ¢ pies, cheese, crullers, pickles, dough- ¢ puts, chestnuts, and all sorts of in- « digestible things.So we got divorced.\u201d To live upon oxygen in the air, and cold water i8 one of those conjugal duties not specified in the prayer book ; and we were not aware that any Courts\u2014not even in Chicago\u2014granted divorces for neglect of such observances.We are not aware whether the doctor hoped for any continuance of the family name on his regime but we should think that after this avowal, any wooing, on his part, to have a moderate chance of success, must be ad~ dresced to a lady of extremely philosophical views and principle carried out in equally philosophical habits, Tag CANADA ATLANTIO RAILWAY,\u2014We notice fin the Ottawa correspondence of the Globea statement to the effect that \u201cthe Directors of the Canada Atlantic and Coteau Landing Railway meet on the 30th instant to consider the offer of the Grand Trunk Railway Company to urchase their charter.\u201d We are informed that there is no truth whatever in this story, and the correspondent must have been imposed upon.There has been and is no such offer ; and the meeting on the 30th is merely for ordinary business, FRENCH FsNancE.\u2014The French Minister of Finance proposes to reduce the sugar and wine duties by rates that will dimin-\u2014 igh his revenue by 140 millions.But he expects in two years that the \u201cincrease of consumption will restore 30 per cent.of the immediate apparent loss.SIR ALEXANDER CAMPBELL, Postmaster- General, is at the Windsor.QUEBEC CORRESPONDENGE THE COMMITTEE CANNOT AGREE.From Our Own Correspondent.Quebec, July 23.tt is not yet certain that the House will prorogue to-morrow, and by some it is thought that it will sit till Tuesday next.Several members of the House left for their homes this afternoon.It muet be understood that the report upon the Prentice affair was not the unanimous decision of the Committee.Four out of the eleven members present voted for an amendment, moved by Mr.Joly, to the effect that the charges had been proved.VETERINARY SURGERY.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 To the Editor of the MONTREAL HERALD, SiR, \u2014A correspondent, signing ¢ Alignis or Somebody,\u201d tes, taking exception to my statement of a cure, I hold the same opinion still, not that I doubt the recovery of the horse, But Who is this wiseacre who uses the piural \u201cus?\u201d Perhaps one of those short-term gentlemen who wants to show his Knowledge of Veterinary ?He says the cure of lock-Jaw admits of variety.Perhaps this might bé one of the cures: A feeling man had a horse taken with lock-jaw, and being unable to ease his sufferings he took compassion on the poor animal, and living on the bank of a deep river decided to put an end to his pain by drowning him.The poor man was so much attached to the horse that after pushing him into the river he lamented his act, because he thought the horse was lost forever, belng $00 stiff to swim.Two days after, going out to his stable, there was the favourite horse quite well.Would you think that 2 cure or a miraculous recovery ?Now, sir, this correspondent must be a novice, or he would know that hy us farmers getiing a slight knowledge of the first symptoms of disease we should, perchance, gain time to send for professional assistance before the jaws are so strongly set as to defy all medicine adwinistered by the proper channel\u2014the mouth.Would that n be a valuable contribution of knowledge 10 both the farmer and to the young practitionér, who never had the opportunity in hls short course of lectures of seening a horse suffering with Jockjaw ?1 presume such a case would otherwise be risky in such hands, as I think he would lose too much time in looking up his notes or books in order to diagnose the disease, yet the spear, etc.He appears to be more deficient in knowledge of the operation than Iam myself, as he refersme to Veterinary Surgeons to get this simple Knowledge, on paying afee.Now, sir, I have been told by a professional man that the operation has been performe in Ontario.If so, perhaps, this correspondent hdd au opportunity to see it done, and yet he refers me to Others tp ay a fee, Well, sir, I will be more generous.I will refer Lim to the Corporation dump, and let him be sure not t¢ forget the spear.By taking this advice he will benefit himself and there will be no life lost.This Is a sound advice without a fee, As to Ontario Veterinary Colieze, he adds, that unfortynately my veracity lacks the indispensable elements of accuracy.He adds, that the session there is one of five months.Now, slr, I challenge him to show that he ever spent ten months in that respectedjinsutution, taking Christmas aud Easter holidays from five months.Moreover, he did not enter at the opening of the session.He adds, that some are constrained to stop four and five sessions.Smartjman, Indeed\u2014is the Sensorium in a heaity state 7 He adds that if X commit my son to their care, it is quite likely he will witness the operation.of trephining the cranium, 1 shall yever see the operation performed on my son, because, if he should desire to study that honourable profession, he wil] enter the Institution with the qualifications suitable to take in the knowledge lmparted to him hy the natural channel.Bet Iam positive it will \u2018take giore time to acquire than seven, or even ten months.Farewell, my friend ; good success! This is ay time, and I have no substitute, Prof.D.McKachran, M.R.C.V.8., etc, please pe kind enough to give us a few of the first symptoms of lock-jaw, and we shall ever feel grateful.À FARMER.Montreal, July 28, 1856, \u2019 THE DOMINION EXHIBITION.PRELIMINARY ARRANGEMENTS.With a view to assistivg in the success of the forthcoming Dominion Exhibition to be held in this city in September next, a meeting of the re- presentatlves of the various city newspapers was held yesterday afternoon.The following papers were represented :\u2014MONTREAL IIBRALD, « Gazette,\u201d * Star,\u201d * Witness,\u201d \u2018 La Minerve,\u201d « La, Patrie,\u201d \u201cLe Nouveau Monde,\u201d \u2018\u201c The Canadian News,\u201d ¢ The Shareholder,\u201d &c.In order to make the Exhluition more than ordinarily attractive It was suggested that a Citizens\u2019 Gommittee should be formed, and a Committee was appointed to wait upon His Worshlp Mayor Rivard, requesting him tocail a general meeting of the citizens to take the maiter in hand.The managers of the Grand Trunk, and other railroads ana steamboat lines will also be approached with a view to securing specisl excursions during that time.Some conversation took place as to te mæssible attractions which might be secured for the fortnight, and iv was decjded to recommend the Citizens\u2019 Committee, when formed, the advisibility of securing the following 1\u2014A lacrosse tournament, a grand regatta, exhibition of the electric light, 4 gerles of torpedo explosions in the river, a review of ihe Fire Brigade, a monster sailor's concert, a swimming match, a special Philagrmonic Soclety\u2019s concert, Caledonian games, golf match, balloon ascension, fireworks on the river, music in the public squares every evening, an art exhibition; supported by a loan colie tion under the auspices of the Art Association, and the holding of their annual exhibition by the Pouland Pe: Stock Association.All these have the merit of belng eminently practical and quite within the resources of a Citizens\u2019 Committee, large number of persons from every part or the Dominion apd the neighbouring States.\u2018 MONTREAT, FERALs AND DAILY CGMMERCIAL GAZETLE, SATURDAY, JL THE PRENTICE-CHAPLEAU AFFAIR REPORI' OF THE COMMITTEE.From our special Correspondent.Quebec, July 23.Accounts Commit!ee, adopted his morning, on the Prentice matter, and present a in the louse this atternoon :(\u2014* Your Committee had under constderaticn the subject of the loan of $300,000 obtained by the Government from La Banque du l\u2019euple in January last, and in 1he course of its investigation Mr.Irvine, meinder for Megantic.made the following statement: \u201c at, with reference to the temporary loan of $300,600 obtained by the Government fro n La Banque du Peuple in January last, the interest pa dio the Bank was not 5 per cent, as stated by the Treasurer in answer Lo a yuestion put by him, Mr.Irvine, in the House, but was 6 per cent., of which 5 per ¢ nt.was pald by the Government and 1 per cent.by Mr.Louis Adelard Senecal> Mr.Irvine further states: \u2018This statement I made repeatedly in the House, and having un- derst my statement to be denied by the Premier 1 offered to prove the same before the Committee.I now declare my readiness to do so on a day which tue Crown may appoint, and ask to be furnished with the necessary summonses for the witnesses which I shall require.Upon sald statement belng made, Mr.Chapleau asked the Hon.Mr.Irvine the following questions :\u2014I, Wheth: r he meant to state that the Government, direct y or indirectly, paid more than five per cent.for the sald loan, as stated in the House by the Treasurer, 2.Waether the Government, or any member of the Government, Knew that any other sum of money was paid, or was to be paid in 1:8 behalf by any other party to effect the sald loan at the time he said the loan was affected ?Mr.Irvine stated, in reply to the first question, I mean to say, as I have already frequently said, that the Government paid tive per cent.interest on thisloan and one pe: cent.additional was furnished by Mr.Louls \u2018Adelard Senecal, now the Superintendent of the Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa & Occidental Rallway.Whether in making that payment he acted indirectly on behalf of the Government or or not, I am not able to say, but I belleve (that ta be a proper subject of investigation under the cireumstances.Mr.Irvire states in reply to the 2nd\u2014I have no information particularly regarding the knowledge that the xovernment or any member of it had of the rate of interest paid at the time the loan was negotiated, but I believe, and I offer to prove, that at the time the Treasurer answered my question in the House, the Premier was cognizant of all th circumstances.Mr.Chapleau desires the Committee to take note of his declaration in order to avoid the necessity of an investigation which would entall unnecessary loss of time, The Government borrowed $300,000 from La Banque du Peuple at five per cent.It would not have done so at a higher rate, and the Premier and his colleagues were not aware in any way that anyone had directly or Indirectly paid for, with their knowledge and consent, any portion of the interest over or above the 5 per cent.which it paid, Mr.L À.Senecal, whose name is mentioned in the matter, Was not at the time of the loan from La Banque du Peuple in the employ of the Government.The loan was effected about the end of December or the commencement of January.If I recollect aright, Mr.Scnecal was only appointed in the beginning of March.I wish to add that, some time after the loan was effected, Mr.Prentice, with whom I was then on intimate terms, told me, while soliciting the negotiation of the $4,00.,000 loan which the Government intended effecting, that he had succeeded in obtaining a lcan for us from La Banque du Peuple at 5 per cent, but at a pecunlary personal sacrifice, 1 blamed him for it and told him that the Government should never be under obligations to anyone.He then replied that a broker, who was short, paid the difference, and his customer could not blame him.He added, who can object?Mr.Edward Alexander Prentice, a well-known banker in the highest business circles, having promised a loan to the Government at 5 per cent, should have effected it within the stipulated time by paying a lttle from lis own pocket.I afterwards learntfthat the money, which he had been obliged to disburse in order to complete the transaction, had been lent him by Mr.Louis Adelard Senecal.If I did not mention these facts to my colleague, the Provincial Treasurer, it was, 1 candidiy admit, because I thought it did not interest the Government nor the Province especially, and this reason would have suifced for me, because I considered this communication as being of.the inviolate nature of a private confidence.Mon.Mr, Joly moved as follows: * That thls Comittee no inquire into the circumstances conne:ted with tue rate or Interest on the $300,- 000 loan obtained by the Government from La Banque du Peuple.\u201d Mr.Champagne moved in amendment : ¢ That all the words after .\u2018 that,\u201d in the motion, be struck out, and be replaced by the following: \u2018This Committee do inquire into the rate ef in'erest which the Government directly or indirectly paid or promised to pay upon the $300,000 loan from La Banque du Peuple.\u201d Tho motion in amendment was adoptad on division.Your Coramittee have held seventeen sittings, and, having examined the following witnesses, some of whom have produced divers letters and telegrams, of which a list 18 annexed: \u2014Ed- ward Alexander Prentice, Edouard J.Barbeau, A.A.Trottier, Mr, Duchesneau, T.W.Ritchie, Narcisse Faucher, Dr.St.Maurice, John 1I.Pangman, Alfred D.DeCelles, Hon.J.A.Chapjeau, Hon.J.G.Robertson, James G, A.Creighton, Louis Adelard Senecal, Louls Napoleon Carriere, Clement Antoine Dansereau ; your Committee report the evidence, and further d sire to declare that It has been established before your Committee that the Government borrowed the sald $300,000 from La Banque du Peuple, at five per cent,, a8 stated In the House by the Treasurer ; that _any intimation whatsoever that any higher rate than five er cent.liad been paid is Incorrect.he Premier had been informed by Mr.Prentice, about the 26th December last, that the loan had been obtained by Lim from La Banque dn Peuple at a rateof five per cent,, that to eu- able hifn to do s0, he was obliged to make personal sacrifices.This statement, however, Mr.Prentice, in a personal interview held a couple oi days later, contradicted, and left the Pres mier under the impression, at the time the money was handed over to the Government,that no higher rate than five per cent, had been paid by him for the money.This would teem more probable from the fact that Mr.DeCelles, vo whom Mr.Prentice applied a few days after his application to La Banque du Peuple to procure an advance of money to enable him to Secure tha loan, he stated that Mr.Prentice begged of him oy that occasion to take speclal notice that the Government should not become aware of this, Subsequently ¥r.Prentice mentioned to the Premier that he had paid an additional one per cent., but this was after the money had been paid over to the Treasurer of the Province.The Premier, rn being informed of the fact, remonstrated with Mr.Prentice for Tis conduct, and complained that it piaced the Government in gp undesirable position, and should not have been done, Mr.Prentice at once asserted his right to act as he had done In his private capacity, and assumed the responsibility of such conduct wholly upon himself as à private individual.It is further in evl- dence tuai Mr.Prentice, having no avallable means to pay the diiference between the rate at which the money was lent to'the Province and that which the Bank extracted from\u2019 him, borrowed from Mr.Louss Allard Senecal, promising to repay the game, in order to enable him to complete tlie transaction; that such advance to Mr.Prentice was made about two months before Mr.Senecal went into the Government employ as a private transaction between Mr.Sénecal and Mr.Prentice, and without the Knowledge of any member of the Government, and merely for the purpose, as Mr, Senceal supposed of frustrating the efforts of the Bank of Montreal to prevent the successful negotiation of à loar by the Government, which act was performe by Mr.Senecal in consequence of his desire to serve the Government, and of his political gympathy with it.Itfurther appears by the evidence that Mr.Prentice has not repaid Mr.Senecal this loan, and that Mr.Senecal states he does not expect, nor believes now, that he will be repald.Your Committee has further to report that whilst Mr.Prentice asserted in his evidence that he had heen solicited fo act for, and had been intrusted by the Government witih the negotiation of the contemplated ican of $i,- 000,00u, nevertieiess such evidence is entirely contradictory.The Premier, and, morecver,it appears that Mr.Robertson, {lie Treasurer of the Province, had no koowledge of any such engagement ; and, further, it 18 abundantly es- tabiished by written as well as by oral evidence that during the months of January, February, March, April, and the earlier part of May active negotiations were going oh with French bankers to secure the sald loan, which negotiations werelbeing cozducted by the Hons.Messrs.Paquet and Chapleau, and by the latter communicated to his colleagues In the beginning of April, which nezotia- tions were conducted entirely w.thout the intervention or participation où Mr.Prentice, but to the knowledge of the latter.In the beginning of April Mr, Prentice was Informed by the Premier that the loan was arranged in Paris at 98 net.It 18, moreover, proved that during the time sald negotiations were being carried on, Mr.Prentice was urging upon the Premler\u2019s friend to secure him the Government loan, Your Committee conciude, after careful consideration of all the facts, that Mr.Prentice had no authorization whatever to make the sald loan, but that on the contrary, he repeatedly acd persistently applied to Hon.Mr.Chapleau personally, and through other sources, for authorization.He was as persistently and repeatedly refused.Your Committee Js also of opinion that Mr.Prentice made a definite offer of tiie sald loan the hon, Treasurer, atter lie had been thtormed that the said loan had been definitely concluded, Your Committee deem it their duty to rémark that the cunduct of Lhe said Edward Alexander Prentice with reference to the $500,000 loan has been very reprehensible,inasmuch as 1t appears, particularly by Mr.Barbeau\u2019s evidance, that he wished to prevent the Treasurer from \u2018effecting the said loan at 5 per cent, in order to be able to effect it himself gher rate.Your Committee also deem {t their duty to add that the evidence of E.À.Prentice 18 often contradictory, aud 18 contradicted on several important pcints by the other witnesses, and that in several instances his evidence shows an extraordinary want of memory ; that the said E.A.Prentice has shown himself to have little regard for truth in the declaration which t e made before the Committee, and that by carefully comparing the different portions of his evidence with each other, or with that of the other witnesses who have been heard.your Committee cannot but come to the conclusion that the accusat ons brought by the said E.A.Prentice werg so brought for the purpose of deceiving this House, and ih à spirit of malice and speculation, which this Committee should repudiate and denounce, The \u2018whole humbly submitted.THE OKA INDIAN TRIALS.¥ERDICT OF \u201c NOT GUILTY.\u201d Sug ap From Our Speclal Correspondent, Aylmer, July 23.After six days\u2019 evidence in the Oka trial, the jury, without retiring, rendered a verdict of \u201cnot guilty \u201d against Louis ariviere.\u2014\u2014r pre SPORTING INTELLIGENCE \u2014\u2014\u2014g epee THE CANADIAN TURF.LEPINE PARK\u2014THIRD DAY.The closing day of the first summer meeting came off yesterday at the above Park.There was a large attendance.The betting on the several horses was lively, and the races well contested.The following were the events : \u2014 Horses that were beaten the two previous days; mile heats; 3 in 5; purse $50.Chalifoux\u2019s e.m.Beldire.,ep,p 1 1 1 A.Langevin\u2019s blk.g.Black Hawk.2 2 8 2.35 Cuasg; wile beats; 3 in 5; purse! 100 Solomon\u2019s blk.g.Camors,,,., 2 0 2 1 11 Owner\u2019s bik.g.Black Young.101 2 22 D.Gervais\u2019 a.g.Quebec Boy.d r a wn M.Lacroix's e.g.Cogdu Nord.d r & wn The proprietor, Mr.J.B.Lepine, proposes te hold another zpeeting in the middle of September, when gevera: American horses are expected to be present, which will run in the principal evente.A BzrLIN despatch says that the Powers and cannot fall to attract to Montreal a very { Antivari if the Forte longer delayg the concessions te Montenegro, ~~ LOCAL NEWS Tre BxcorpErsHIP.\u2014It is rumored that Moonciaur Excorsion.\u2014The Band of The following is the final report of the Public | the 65th Battalion give another of their delightful trips down the river, on Mcuday evening next, on board the « Cultivateur.\u201d DesgiTioN.-The captains of several ships in port r port the desertion of sea man.Whatever should have caused it, deseriion is thie season much more common than asual.Purine of WaLes RirLes.\u2014The annual rifls ina\u2018ches of this regimeet come cff this some and valuablo prizes are offered for competition in the eeveral matches.teams are said to be well up in practice.MiIsCHIEVOUCNESS, better employed otherwise.new abattoirs.actual building operations are begun.has been in town a day or two, the guest c Mr.Tcomas beddall.train on Commissioners street, he got hi the cars.ber was duly attended te.concert at the Sailor's Howe, took plac citizens attended.A lengthy programm to the delight of those present.Hendery and Cowan, who were charge from the firm of O:born & Son.Court of Queen\u2019s Benchtiere street, by means of the wire blind, o law succeeded, and landed his prisoner i durance vile.day we have some display of temper show sent down.been like result.worthy of mention during the sitting.Court yesterday morning, was taken up, and the prisoner called u for sentence.Mr.Frank Keller presente light as poegible.with hard labour.of the Cincinnati Qasette, and a pariy o young ladies, who have been making the Windsor.Canadatorie Quebec, ing for the Green Mountains of Vermon journey home.Boston, W S Williame, Napanee; Stone, Hamilton; L American tourists.Ameriean tonrists, day badly burned, from a bed-tick.being very near the blaze, find him in flames.house end Dy.Paguin summoned.that thie injyries will be fate].THE MrcyaNics\u2019 BaANg.\u2014The public wi estate winding up its affaira.on the dollar.of the institution, has paid on his doubl liability claim the gum of $§,000.J.A.Ouimet, M.P., Detective Lafon wa vessel he was assailed by a seaman, there ?\u201d long knife, brandished your \u2014 out, if you don\u2019t get off.\u201d his pocket.followed me.\u201d Mr.Quimet\u2019s house.A Nrw MoNTREAL INDUSTRY.\u2014Messrs out are in every respect most creditable.selected.for the most expensive.of the factory is situate the colour room polisk.printing eight or ten colours at one and the same time.dry by the time it makes the circuit.the foreign article can be laid down here.hold necessities is a good spring bed, for, &3 has been well said, \u201ctired nature\u2019s sweet restorer\u201d is sleep, which is at times exceedingly difficult to obtain when one has not a good clean bed.Io our days the have agreed to land a military force at requirement has been fairly well supplied by the invention of spring beds, but good ag somo of these have been it occurs to us morcing at the Point St.Charles ranges commencing sharp at nine o'clock.Hand- CRICEET:\u2014A game will be played today, beginning at 2 o'clock, between an eleven of the old St.George's, and an eloven from the Monireal Club.Some good cricke* may be looked for, az both or Wuar ?\u2014 On Thuraday, Mr.Parnham, of the Queen's restaurant, put up a new sign, but when be arose yesterday morning he discovered that it had been all scratched by some person or persons who would have been Tae NEw ABATTOIRS.\u2014 The Hogan- Beaufort Company are pushing firward with the preliminary arrangements for the The drains are being laid amd the roads made along the grounds, which will prove of great assistance when PERSONAL.\u2014Mr.Walter Jackson, of the well-known firm of Cory, Lohden & Jackgens, of Crosby Square, Lor:lon, England, who ia visiting the prineipal points of interest in Canada and the United States, AccIDENT.-About 1 o'clock, yesterday, as a man named Placide Clement was engaged in loading grain from a G.T.BR.thumb seriously trapped between two of He was at once conveyed to the General Hospital, where the injured mem- SAILORS\u2019 CoNcERT.-\u2014Jhe usual weekly last evening, Mr.Walter Paul occupied the chair, and about 350 sailors and 50 of vocal and instrumental music was gone through in a very creditable manner, much OBTAINING (oops UNDER FarLsk Pre terday rendered judgment in the case of with obtaining goods under false pretences The cate against Cowan was dismissed, but Hendery was fully committed for trial at the next CAUGHT IN THE AcT.\u2014An old gaol bird, Jean Bienvenue, was seen by Constable Beaufort entering a house on Lagauche- Thursday night, and when he came out with a large bundle of clothes the officer captured him.There was a violent struggle between the parties, but the man of Tax Recorper\u2019s Court.~~Almost every in the Recorder\u2019s Court by those who are It is only two or three days since a woman had a month put on her for insulting His Honour after she had sentenced for two months, and yesterday a similar case occurred with a There were no cther cases CourT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS.\u2014In this before Mr.Dugas, J.S.P, the caso of Hugh Rolston a petition in the prisoner's favour signed by the principal citizens of Napanee, Oat., and asking that his sentence be made as His Honour remarked that he would make the sentence as light as was compatible with justice, and sentenced the prisoner to six weeks in gaol PrréonAL.\u2014 Mrs.Arthur F.Devereux, touref the Dominion, arrived yesterday morning from Quebec and are stopping at Mrs.Devereux and her young ladiesspeak in glowing terms of their trip ard the beauty of the scenery in They especially admire our oity and the view to be obtained from the Mountain Park, also the quaiutness of his- The party leave this morn- We wish them a pleasant time and a safe In Toww.-Albion Hotel-F Clayton and wife, Ottawa, E J Stubb, Portland ; H M Stubb, Portland; H M Bawden, Kingston; Messrs Wright, Guelph; G L Cheney, N H T Newbourn and family, Hamilton; J P Thorn, Picton; D Wyer, Portland; and a large number of Ottawa Hotel-W W Gibson, Halifax, H Ritchie, Glasgow; M Graham, P A Shaw, Quebec; ¥' Ouellette, Morrineville; J W Michaud, Longueuil; W S Foster, Waterloo; W W Beardmore, Toronto; Edwin Kewin, Cornwall; Miss Coteau Landing(; and a large nnmber of Sap BurNing Casg.\u2014A little boy, three years of age, son of Mr.Roberge, No.66 Moreau street, Hoghelaga, was on Thurs.The little fellow had been playing with some other children near the house on some straw recently emptied One of the boys - had some matche, by means of which he set the straw on fire, and the little fellow, his clothes caught fire and he was enveloped in flames.The mother of the boy rushed out to see what was the matter and was horrified to The fire was extinguished and the boy carried into the I From the middle of the face to the toes was one mass of raw flesh.The dector is of opinion A DeTEcTIiVE CHARGED.\u2014A Newfoundland dog being lost from the house of Mr, intrusted with the search for the missing animal.The officer found the dog had been taken on board a barge in port, whither he went, but on his boarding the who shou'ed out to him What are you doing The detective answered it was all right, but the bargeman, drawing a it toward him, shouting \u201cthere\u2019sno dug here, I'll take The detective drew back his coat, exposing his badge, said, \u201cYou see I am a police officer, and if that does not satisfy you, perhaps thig will,\u201d and ke drew 9 revolver from The bargeman gasped for a moment, and then putting his knife away said sheepishly, ¢ There\u2019s a Newfoundland dog in the hold, sir, but I didn\u2019t steal it, it Mr.Lafon then went down into the hold, and took the dog back to Ald., Watson and McArthur have just opened on Grey Nuu street a paper hanging factory, the only one in the city.Their establishment contains the most modern machinery, and the hangings they turn The patterns which they are printiog are, some of them, quite iccal and all well Wall papers are supplied by these gentlemen \u2018at wholesale prices that appear almostjzidiculously emall; yot so good are they that when up they migttbe taken In the basement The manner of taking the paper from the machine and drying it is most ingenious, an endlers chain conveying it round the ruoi, tye printing being we aro told that the chances are this industry will be one of considerable magnitude, it beiug possible to make paper cheaper thap Tug SPIRAL { LOCE=SPRING MATTRASS.\u2014 Probably one of the most important houses me \u2014\u2014\u2014 ; Pew Advectisemenis that eomelhing yet better than anything now in use in that line is the Lock-Spring Mattraer.Mr.Sullivan, the sole agent and manufacturer of it, professes to bethe appointment of tha new Recorder will J jjovq that it is unequalled, and so far as be mude during the ensuing week.concerns the principle he appears to be not very far wrong.\u2018I'he mattrass is made of steel wire in small spiral coil; running lengthways on the frame of the bed and conforming iiself to the shape of the occupant.Still, while doing this, it never gets into ridges, snd the moment the br d is vacated the springs assume their normal positior.An advantage is that in case of two persons in the bea thera is never that inconvenience ordinanly experienced when there is a great disparity in the weight and sizs of the parties.Moreover the bed ia light and perfectly noiseless.and these aro considerations of some importance.To appreciate the lock~spring mattrasses and all its advantages it has to be scen, and that can readily be done by calling upon Mr.Sullivan at the old pos: office building.DUNNING ExTRAORDINARY.\u2014 We publish a very remarkable kind of lawyer's letter, which, it seems, has been forwarded to several persous in Lhia city.How it happens that Montreal creditors should put their accounts into tho hands of New York lawyers, or how these latter imagine they have a right to resort to any other thévat than that of legal proceedings in order to recover, wa do not know.We imagine, however, that they are open to prosecution for ending tbreatening letters.In this cate, and in others which have come to our notice, the supposed debtors profess tohave had po dealings whatever with the alleged creditor: \u2014 INTERNATIONAL CILLECTION AS30CIATION.New York Office, 252 Broadway.W.I.Jaques, Attorney.Instituted in the interest of Tradesmen and business men to facilitate collections and prevent future loss.Montreal, \u2014\u2014, 1850.Mr.\u2014\u2014\u2014, f We have received this day, of Montreal, an account against you for immediate collection.The claim is for an Account, and amounts to , besides $\u2014\u2014, costs.Total, $ .Believing that you desire to pay the debt, and being unwilling Co return it as not coilectable at law, as our rule requires, for publication, or to 8 | make cost and trouble of law suit, we send you this note to give you an opportunity to adjust this claim.Your early attention in this matter will save you trouble, and greatly oblige, Yours truly, INTERNATIONAL COLLECTION ASSCCIATION.0 N.B.\u2014Please settle with ABBOTT, TAIT, WOTHERSPOON AND ABBOTTS, Advocates, 11 Hospital street, Montreal, ©] If this account is settled w.th cieditors, be sure and take a receipt, which send to our office immediately, that your name may n.t be pub- ed.INTERNATIONAL COLLECTION ASSCCIATISN, New York Office, 252 Broadway, W.1.Jaques, Attorney, d | Instituted in the interest of tradesmen and business men to factlitate collections and prevent future Icss.Montreal, TENCES.\u2014His Honour Mr.Desnoyers yes , 1880, Mr, \u2014\u2014, The claim of Messrs.\u2014, for$ , of which you have been notified by us, still remains unpaid.1f this account 18 not settled in thirty days from date, we shall enforce the rules of the Assoclation, and publish your name and account in our Monihly Reports, which are issued to the n | l'radesmen and Business Men of this County and Province, Who are members of the Association, which will deprive you of ail future credit.We give, you this last opportunity to adjust the C .Yours truly, INTERNATIONAL COLLECTION ABBOCIATION, N.B.\u2014Please settle with ABBOTT, TAIT, WOTHERSPOON AND ABB)TTS! Advocates, n 11 Hospital street, Montreal.If this account is settled with creditors, be sure and take a receipt, which send to our office immediately, that your name may not ba pub- shed.WEATHER REPORT.Montreal, July 23.TenuperaTuRE\u2014In the shade by Standard Thermometer observed by Hearn, Harrison & Co., Opticians and Mathematical Instrument Makers, 242 & 244 È Notre Dame Street :\u2014 8 au.1 P.M, 6 PM, 6° 79° 79° Max, Min, MEAN.80° 64° 78.° BY STANDARP BARONKTER, 8 AM, 1pm.6 P.M, 30.25 30.20, 3018 METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, Toronto, July 23, 10.00 om} f Probabilities for the next 24 hours: a | \u2014Lakes\u2014Moderate to fresh southerly to westerly winds; fair weather, with showers in some localities ; nearly stationary temperature, St.Lawrence\u2014 Moderate winds and fair weather; showers in some localities, Gulf and Maritime Provire :s\u2014Moderate winds; (loudy weather, With local showers or thunder storms.A WISE DEACON \u201c Deacon Willer, I wan! you to tell me how you kept yourself and family eo well the last season, when all the rest of us have been si k so much, and have had the doctors running to useo long.\u201d \u2018 Bro.Taylor, the enswer is very easy.I used Hop Bitters in time and kept my family well and saved large doctors\u2019 bills.Three dollars\u2019 worth of it kept us all well and able to work all thetime, and I will warrant it has cost you and moss of the ceighbours one or twe hundred dollars aplece to keep sick the same time.I guess you\u2019ll take my medicine hereafter.\u201d See ciher column.t.MoLimont, Ottawa; À Barney Renfrew; J To all who arog oiD: from the errors ompson, Napanee; H B Derry, |g indiscretions don nervous weak ness, early decay, loss of Manhood, &c, I will send a recipe that will cureyou, FREE OF CHARGE.This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America.Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rav.JoszpH T.INMAN, Station D,New Yori trs DW 94 DEATHS.Drowned, at Sault-au-Recollet, on the 18th instant, Benjamin Workman Bryson, aged 26 years, John Elliott Bryson, aged 2] years, and Claude Montgomery Bryson, aged 6 years, sons of the late T.Maxwell Bryson.Friends and acquaintances are requested to attend the funeral from their mother\u2019s residence, 45 Courville street, on Saturday, 24th instant, at 2.30 n m., to Mount Royal Cemetery.=~ =~ ~*~ +\u201d Tou Amusements, be glad to learn that the assignee of os THE ART ASSOCIATION is making splendid nrrogrees in v A short time ago the creditors received 20 p.c.on tuese claims, and in a few days we hear 20 p.c.mere will be paid, end it is quite probable that the final dividend will give a similar amount.Thisis very satisfactory, as at one time the creditors were willing to sell their claims, and many did, for 25 cents Itis uaderstcod that Mr.C.J.Brydges and Mr.W.Shsnly have compromised with the Bank, the former paying $20,000, half in cash, and the rest on good security, and the latter has paid some $10,000 or $12,000.Mr.R.J.Reekie, who had nothing to do with the downfall GALLERY, PHILLIPS\u2019 SQUARE, is now open to members and the public from 10 A.M.to 5 P.M.Admission-Members and their families free- Non-members, 25c.SATURDAYS FREE.une 7 1°5 Hlew Advertisements' WANTED By a young man about 20, situation as Bookkeeper, Assistant, or some lik- capa- e | eity.Has had three years\u2019 experience in Dry Goods- Gocd references.Apply to Box 707 P.Q, Jily 28 8 LOST.175 Henry Debell & Co., Cheque No.4,348, for $224.21, payable to our order.The finder wi) please return it to us.Payment has been stopped.NORRIs & ROUTH.Montreal, July 22nd, 1880 ui?WANTED, A MAN TO TAKE CHARGE OF THE STAPLE DEPARTM:NT OF A Wholesale House, Must have had wholesale experience and know tha trade thoroughly.) Address, with particulars, confidentially, \u201cMERCHANT,\u201d Box 332, Toronto July 19 rl7t $65,000 VILLAGE OF ST.GABRIEL DEBENTURES FOR SALE\u2014FIRST ISSUE An issue of $65,000 Debentures.Application addressed to the undarsigned, \u201cI'en- ders for Debentures,\u201d are invited, for submission to the Council up to MONDAY, the 2nd day of AUGUST next, till 6 p.m.The bonds are $500 each, 6 per cent interest, payable in 25 years.No off rs below par will be entertained.Any further information required can be had on appli ation to the undersigned.° B.TURNER, Sec.-Treas., + and here also is a brushing machine work- 605 Wellington street.ed by steam to give the enamel a proper Oa the second flat, as also on the third and fourth, are machines capable of Montreal, I3th July, 1880 dl 167 i: a SE grise + PSS a LM.0.& 0.RAA NAVICATION LINE TROY = ST.EUSTACHE T0 STE, ROSE, And vice-versa, in direct connection with this Railway.The steamer * TOURIST\u201d will be at STE.ROSE on the arrival ef each train for ST, EUSTACHE.L.A.SENECAL, Gen\u2019l Supt.July 19 rl?in the wear.lows : pal, Grey, Ecru.83e per paire 8 pair.ther.to 85c yard.Ladies\u2019 Linen 6 $! 55 to $' All Corsets, Gloves, artention to the quality, of this new rane of hose.8 Tol Seal Brown, Navy Blue, Cardid, they TEC EC NES A CE\u201d QE rss Ms BOYS STROKC COTTON STOSKIXCS MANUFACIURED AT S.CARSLEY\u2019S.Now Industry.For some time past we have been engaged in making a strong, useful, and suitable line of Stoekings for Boys\u2019 wear, and, judgine from the deman realized the customers\u2019 and our wn most sanguine expectations ; whereas, IN times past parents have had to pay very high prieca for Children\u2019s Stockings, and even then they have far from given satisfaction We, therefore, call special have fully colors, aud prices Colors as fol- White, Unbleached, S.CARSLEY\u20193 SALE.La -ies\u2019 Plush Ties, in all colors, reduced from $1 to 25c cach.ue Ladies\u2019 Lawn Pocket Handkerchiefs\u2019 Se ach, Splendid lot of Silk Dress Buttons reduced from 40c to 3c per eard.Ladies\u2019 4-ply Linen Cuffs, 15¢ pair.Pretty Fril.s for Ladies\u2019 wear, 9c per doz Black Silk Fringes reduced to 8: yard.Ladies\u2019 Richly Embroidered Scarfs for c each.Useful Kid Gloves for 35¢ pair.Perfect Fitting French Corsets for 50c Mottled Brown, Mottled Navy, Striped Brown and Striped Navy lows : 15c, 18c, 20c, 22¢, 25c, 280, 30c, and Prices as Êsl- S.CARSLEY\u2019S SALE.Bugle Laces have been reduced s'ill fur- Prices range from Zc to 352 yard.Leather Belts reduced to 10c each.Beautiful Ribbons reduced from 2c to Ge yar Colored Silk Fringes reduced from 80c = Fans reduced from 15c to c.Sash Ribbons, all shades, reduced from Ladies\u2019 Colored Silk Scarfs for 20: each.Stockings.Fringes and carfs, REDUCED IN PRICE.3.CARSLEY, 393, 305, 307 and 399 Notre Dame St.| BRANDT | Force zr Fis, Cog- Ly 24, 1880 A Anertiseneuls pr 11m St.Francois Xavier Street July 20 Jug T0 HCUSEHOLDERS AND COAL CONSUMERS ! CHEAP FUEL! WELSH ANTHRACITE COAL.Cargo Just Received ! SALE for immediate delivery, ex Etes RÉENED) in lots to suit, CHEAP.Apply immediately.ER «co J.D-H LRG McGill street, u July 23 5 GILLESPIE, MOFFATT &CO.IMPORTERS OF FRUITS, COFFEES, SUGARS, SPICES, TERS, &C- (DIRECT FROM PLACES OF GROWTH) AGENTS FOR Messrs.Jamxs HENNEssy & Co., Cognac, B July 21 PACES CUT PLUG, PURE| PACE\u2019S CUT PLUG, PURE Pace's Cut Plug, Pure PAEC\u2019S CUT PLUG, PURE Only to be had at PHILIP HENRY, 134 St.James and 308 Notre Dame Streets.173 , BRANDY Hon, Roorz, Traox & Co.Oporto, PORT WINE INGHAM & WAITAKERE.MAKSALA WINE « \u2018MrrcrELL & Co, Belfast, IRISH WHISKEY ; Tue PHEŒNIX Park DISTILLERY, Dublin, IRISH WHUISKE dr.J.B.SHERKIFF, Islay, SCOTCH WHISKE ; Don B.VERGARA, Xeres, SHERRY WINE FINEST JAMAICA RUM Always on Hand.July 17 RATES REDUGED Sicily, For sale by July SA LT.Higgins\u201d \u2018 Eureka,\u201d In Bags, Half-Bags and Quarters.Stubbs Bros\u2019, < Washington,\u201d In Bags, Halves and Quarters.Hickson\u2019s \u201cChampion?In Bags and Half-Bags.\u201cFranklin,\u201d In Bags.Liverpool Coarse Salt, Ten and Eleven to Ton.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 SAILTPETRE\u2014 Best Crude in Bags.Do Refined in Kegs.VERRET, STEWART & CO,, 271 to 25 COMMISSIONERS STREET.170 THE STANDARD Life Assurance COMPA NY Established 1825.HEAD OFFICES: EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND, AND MONTREAL.CANADA, Total Risks.Invested Funds.o 26,000,0C0 Annual Income.atout 4,000,000 or over $10,000 a day.Claims paid in Canada.over 1,200,600 Investments in Canada.\u201c1,000,000 Total amount paid in Claims during the 8 years, over FIFTEEN MILLIONS OF DeL- LAES, Or about $5,000 a day.ral community.July 20 taken back.July 23 of BROCKVILLE, June 22nd, 1880, AND on BROCKVILLE, ONTARIO, } ex 8S, * | HAVE COMMENCED BUSINESS AS AUCTIONEER General Commission Merchant At 487 St Paul $t, And trust to bs favoured with a share of the patronage of the mercantile and gene- Samples and Stock of Colonial Produce and Imported Goods 1eceived for sale.&&&\" Just landed, ex a small consignment of good China Teas C.F.AMERY, 487 ST.PAUL STREET.eD mmwt 172 THE LOCK: SPRING MATTRESS! The attention of tbe public is respect fully called to the NEW SPIRAL LOCK- SPRING MATTRESS which for durability, cleanliness, elasticity and chea passes anything of the kind nowin the market.The LOCK-SPRING is warranted to be of the best of steel wire, and it requires only a twenty-five pound tress to make the MQs'T COMFORTABLE BED IN USE, THOUSANDS are trying it, and all pronounce it a great SUCCESS, The spring is so constructed that a person weighing 200 pounds and a child weighing 50 pounds do not suffer any inconvenience by lying side by side.tresses, the LOCK-SPRING never runs into ridges, but preserves its uniformity, no matter how much, or how little the ressure may be subjected to.It is OISELESS, and is the only spring in use that p ssesses that quality.Nothing so good for HOSPITALS, HOTELS OR SHIPS has ever been invented._ SPRINGS GIVEN ON TRIAL to par.descesiding in the city, and MONEY RE- 5 SPRINGS ARE \u2019 As KEPRESENTED.NOT Springs made to fit all sizes of beds on short notice, but if made for bedsteads not ; of the ordinary size, the springs cannot be Unlike other mat- AGENTS WANTED IN ALL PARTS OF THE COMINIOY, For particulars apply to JOHN SULLIVAN, SOLE AGENT AND MANUFACTURER, 122 ST.FXANCOIS XAVIER STREET, MONTREAL.H.J- BEEMER, PATENTEE; Feb.9, 1877, 3m 174 BINQUE VILLE-HIRIE A MEETING of the Shareholders of .this Bank will be held at the Banking | Showing House, in Montreal, ON TUESDAY, THE THIRD DAY GF AUGUST NEXT, at the hour of ELEVEN o\u2019clock in the Fo:enoon, for the purp 82 of appointing three Liquidator.» under the Provisions of an Act passed at the last Session of the Parliament of Canada, entitled \u2018\u2018 An Act to provide for the winding up of La Banque Ville-Marie.\u201d By Order of the Board of Directors.G.H.DUMESNIL, Montreal 18th June, 1880 Cashier, 8 146 COMPANY.The THIRD ANNUAL and GENERAL MEETING of the Bord apd Shareholders of the Canada Central Railway Company (being th: Amalgamated Company formed and created under the Act in that behalf of the Dominion Parliament) will be held at the Company\u2019s Head Office, in the Town Wednesday, the Eleventh day of Au gust Next, At the hour of TWELVE of the clock NOON, of which all those concerned are hereby required to take notice.Secretary of the said the Canada Central THAMES,\u201d pness, sur- mat DIVISION OF PROFITS 1680.SPECIAL NOTICH.The Profits which have arisen since 1875 will be divided among Policies in force at the close of the current year, and ASSURANCES NOW EFFECTED will participate.W.M.RAMSAY, Manager, Canada.July 17 170 EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 120 Broadway, New York LIFE INSURANCE PROFITS DEMONSTRATED BY ACTUAL SETTLEMENTS MADE IN 1880.The Society is now paving maturing Tontine Polivies with the following remarkable results.POLICIES CARRIED TEN YEARS WITH THE RETURN OF ALL PREMIUMS PAID AND INTEREST THEREON, 1st Example: Policy No.43,563, issu May 25, 1800, Amount\u2026\u2026 $10.00 90 Total premiums paid (11 years,) 5,594.60 The assured is now entitled to draw, in cash, $6,455 80, having had besides $10,000 of assurance for eleven years, 115 per cent.of premiums paid returnable in cash, This example and th i show that P ose which follow LARGER PROFITS ARE PAID POLICY-HOLDERS THAN ARE NOW DECLARED BY ANY OTHER COMPANY.2nd.Ezample : Policy No.58543, issu Dec.30, 1870.Endowment 20 years.ed tine Period 10 years.Amouut.,$10,000 00 Total premiums paid (10 years,) 7,539.00 The assured on Dec.80, 1880, will be entitled to draw, in cash, $9,033.30, 120 per gent.of the premiums paid.eso results although predict carefully made estimates are P ed by NOT ESTIMATES, BUT ACTUAL CASH RETURNS.8rd Example : Policy No.41,621, i March 27, 1869.AUDE a 00000 Total premiums paid., 2 908 95 In this care, the assured withdrew, March 27, 1880, in cash, $3,812.45, being 114 per cent.of premiums paid.Many policies will thus be paid in 1880, CASH RETURNS OF FROM 100 T0,120 PER CENT.OF THE PREMIUMS PAID.Assets securely invested of $38,000 Surplus $7,600,000.The evi pop larity is shown by the fact that for the past eleven years the total amount cf new policies issued has been greater than that of any other company in existenc making its average ¢ thus ANNUAL NEW BUSINESS LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER COMPANY, The Society pays death claims prom ; : tl and in full.Its policies are clear and con qise, and with no unreasenable conditions, EVERY POLICY BECOMES INCONTESTABLE AFTER THREE YEARS.For additional Tontine exampl ples, books pamphlets, cireulars and fall inf ion Apple to , nformation R'W.GALE, GENERAL MANAGER, 157 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.AND 2 Court Street, Toronto, FOR SALE, On board the Ba \u201cNE WICK,\u201d Elgin Basin.NEW BRUNS- sage |: pr ERA er Tew Aduevtisentents.ENCORE Pres psg ail PUS = CL TUE Ex6O-E WHISKY, PUREST AND MOST WHOLESEME OF ALL STIMULANTS ws et, Peter street.; 63 July 15 16 _July18 IN BLACK WALNUT, PLAIN and GILT ¥ rom $40 to $200, iN EBONY AND GILT, From $60 to $300.Covered in all kinds of fashionable\u2019 and serviceable goods.Common Suites at 830 BED-R0OM SUITES.tock in this line could not Le des- erbed, but must be seen in order to haye any idea of iis extent or variety.THE PRICES RANGE FROM B20 to $300.BOOK CASES AND SECRETARIES In great variety, ranging in price, from $7.50 to $150.SIDEBOAKDS IN BASSWOOD, ASH AND WALNUT PLAIN WALNUY, etc, mn QUEEN ANNBand EASTLAKE STYLES, Ranging from $6 to $150 WALNUT LIBRARY TABLES, EBONY LIBRARY TABLES, MARBLE-TOP PARLOR TABLES WALNUT CARD TABLES, WALNUT DINING TABLES, ASH DINING TABLES, BUTTERNUT TABLES, PLAIN and FANCY WORK TABLES, MARBLE-TOP BED-ROOM TABLES, FALL-LEAF DINING TABLES, BASSWOOD DINING TABLES, DAMASK COUCHES, CRETONNE COUCHES, REP COUCHES, HAIR CLOTH COUCHES, LEATHER COUCHES, BED COUCHES, PIER GLASSES, TOILET GLASSES, HANGING GLASSES, BRACKET MIRRORS, MANTLE MIRRORS, BAR MIRRORS.Our sto.k of Bedsteads of every description is very extensive, and the prices range from $1.50 up to $45.OWEN McGARVEY & SON, 7, 9 AND II ST.JOSEPH STREET.July 8 162 FRESH MINERAL WATERS.Just Landing, APOLLINARIS, SEL1ZEB, HUNYADI JANOS, FRIEDRICHOHALL, FREDERICK KINGSTON, 25 Hospital Street.161 GRAHAM'S PORT WINES, PIPES, HHDS., QR.-CASKS, GONZALEZ SHERRIES QR.-CALKS, PELEE ISLAND WINES, Hennessy's * Brandy, QE.-CASKS.CASES * and V.O.A, Matignon & Co\u2019s Brandy, Qr.-CASKS, OCTAVES, Hf-OCTAVES.Mu fe 1850, 1858, 1860, 1869, 1870, Cases à ¥ 3% 4 xx W.H.MILL'S LE DIAMANT AND SiN3 PAREIL (Champagnes CASES QUARI3 AND PINTS.Boll & Dunlop's Gin HHDB.,, QR.-CASKS, RED AND GREEN CASES, M.BOITARD BRANDY OCTAVES and CASES.OLD TOM GIN AND GINGER WIXES J.8.HAMILTON & \u20ac0., 38a0d 40 St.Sacrament Street, MONTREAL, June 29 July 7 154 ROM, SUGIR LINE JU Hd.Gaoios PORTO RICO SUGAR uns.Jamaica and D PRODE EE TTE emerara HIGH Brls.Very Supericr LIME JUICE \u2014ALSO,\u2014 Bdls.Large TABLE CODFISE Brls.Strictly Pale SEAL OIL Do.Newfoundland COD OIL (All will be sold CHEAP to close Consignments.J.& R.McLEA, 8 COMMON STREET.1 MONTREAL STATIONERY DEP.T, 71 AND 73 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST The subscribers in thanki ir fri , ingth and Customers for their patronage as year, and 1a xoliciting a conti ance of the same, beg to inf sm that their steck is now most Pom plate chat L complete, whic having been Jurclinsed on the best tance ) ing the man i are selling cheaper than os ac vances, they GED.HORNE & SON.Se \u2014\u2014 Envelopes! Envelopes ! 500,000 just received all si À ities, offering at reduced pris au als A Copying Books, arge stock just qpeni i pal pening.Medium, omy nd [Foolscap, different styles of uality, whi CT: below any house in tho ene are selling CALL BEVORE BUY WHERE.ING ELSE- Account Books and Mem- June 12 + : orandums mported and of our own man ] ufactu: e, Copyin & Presses, Inks Mucilage, EN change Note ent Draft Eépo 841 intel with most érery thing house selling at rach reduced (lof vi ch woare 6@\"Rememver the Old Sas à : k SON.Nos.71 & June 17 78 ST, FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET ARCHER BAKEB, | First-class Manilla Hawser T 7 Re Railway Company.a thos long and eight inches full, Ap.| 2554 The Witte of i\u201d À s 26,53,10,17,94, MASTER, i) the Bana Tuilling, ory ao 81J,74152 | July 30 FASTER, gn beard.iif, able for Law Chamber bord, it - SA 172 ==Joteam, Apply on the oremiser = am 5 ee ia Having excel] = ties for the man\" of BLANK » oom be plensea to ei =} timate 1ov Sucr, | ù may be cequiveg we guarantee .in every respect ry, SUTHERLAND, iy, BLAXK BOOK My,» 94 & 96 July 23 Steel and}, RAILS, MIDDLETON § yg 1?St John Bir July 14 * GOAL OIL PARupyy BLACK OIL, All ENGINE OIL @ C YLINDER, American BENZINE, American qui BOILED LINSEED ari ui TMPEOVÉD Pary PALE SEAL or, M0; OLIVE oj, NET, MURRAY, iz] = 94, Tran I July 17 3556.Hey ELECTRO LEGTRO-PLi; COMMUNION go Flaggons Cups, p, AND Baptismal By ALSO, A Beautiful Assorin » FINE ONY 0, a» À GOLD, STEEL AMD Coty EYEGLASSES and :H FOX ALL SIGHT \u2014\u2014 SAVAGE & LY .219 St.James June 10 } _\u2014_\u2014 mem INSTORE AMDT CAUSTIC iI SA L SOI SODA ASK BI-CARB.§( BLEACHING POWI LUMP AL Bichromats of Pi: Sulphate of Cy ROLL SULPH! Flour Nulphur Aluminous Ca: Epsom Sal Litharg COTTON, COMMU 2 Corn Exchar MONTREAL, May 17 \"FAIRBANK Sik REMOVED 10 37 7St.Pauls MONTREAL A COMPLETE ASSORTHEN OF Every kind Mami Parti alar attention pail § onr Scales.; FAIRBANKS May 24 FOR SALE- 7&5 Cases NUTMEGS 200 Bags FINE OLDE JAVA COFFEE SO Half Bales FINE CGFFEE &5 Casks CREAM OFT £255 Casks FINE SHR OIL 165 Casks OLIVE OIL 2 GO Bags BLACK PEPÉ SOO Bags ARRACAN BIE 130 Hhds.BARBADOB ; TO Puncheons JAMAICA ; Cundill, Matthor Jume16 _\u2014___\u2014\u2014 | E.B, FD HULL, Ÿ MANUFACTURE * Matches, Pails, q \u2018 4 &c., &e, H.A.NELSON®\", MONTREAL AND TOV nn IN SUMS fo SUT R.CAMPBELL Real Estate > 910 St.James\u201d June 15 dunes ___\u2014{ JUST FUEL rt Wi gJas OF A OA THE MEM SOF A Postumots Ÿ PRICE, = = ~~ to be the 5 of These purport ÿ, Socretat Canadian \u201cUnder-Secret, api isto die in 1927- ios à uccount of the calam ace of tv Dominion in consea mess\u201d Policy and other 81 d b Gr have been published oe Kirkland, the leao-DE ve PE onto, in 1928.DEV a the anticipation 10 2 0 a repentant Conservaity For sale by July 19.detainil the ow issued.costs 8! susecd 1 pe Jd to The ! in town Mart cleared besn tr: rivage.has got Jowed h Moss Govern in the was giv 108.Soe ( argume Augustmis ion yesterde on whie placing stone, O nord Lu named \u201c urgose the bart the \u201cLo The f over thé pesday.deals 1 Cartier the Con There antine à importe \u2018Faey ar lowing Hercfor In the \u20ac pounds, animal T Laca who is i of arsor sions t which k young, he woul this in accusin; o:der tc by the ] Couneil Govern togethe done by cast odi Municiz by no m of the pears | iinen te their 89 widen t Orra bolton, that, a somewb were Ou Lake, ir been lor fish.VW brought hauled i alonysid maeking Mills un skiff by fish mad and ran fore he his priz under tk tail that ed the p excitem maskino hook.Rev.years p Chures field of | week.\u2026 Sir Al Old Ore Lieut, Deputy: sence of A bas Cartier this eit Place, 1 tawas b Capts this mo Louise, on Satu will onl and fro many, Ata present city wit gavel w neighbc peculia awry, f of ¢ sils Énscript to the gavel \u20ac Sykes\u2019 | years a; relic, Napo frey N blind M brought and lod Notic of the Railwa: that th after t receive who we of gaug The « cal Mu: mith fo The « grant awarde about Tome aged 7 charge that h whole don, O Col.Mo, is the gai The Brève a the argel Dow à dent ; Presid ton, NT TRE Wn tive Cross Railwed, | 10 ex surk bat jy Selkir the ol with à At midni drow: cial P rious { rol, w.Prison Rat Pwith t erame turoke Carrol tal W escape nerican \u2019 > Am ED of).4 ROVED PA LARDY- VE 01, NE \u2014_\u2014 ; à BREMNER, S48, Hoy, Roa og Cups, p ASD mal By ALSO, ful Assortny NYX Qi AND EEL AND CELL S and St ALL SIGHTS, 4 3 | + ) 1 OTH TIG SO SOI DA ASH, RB.§( JING POW P ALI nate of Pik be of Ct , SULPHT ulphur inous Ca ysom Sal L.itharg CON n Exchay [ONTREAL ANK 50 3 MOVED 10 Pauls NTREAL ASSORTHEN! OF nd Mami tention paid THANKS > \\LE-\u2014 (UTMEGS | INE OLD GIT COFFEE ales FINEST EE CREAM OF TV FINE SHY: OLIVE OIL LACK PEPPÉ RRACAN BIC BARBADOES & ons JAMAICS 5 Mather rn , EDD I, § JFACTURES © 5, Pails, &e gs &c.s NELSON#°, AL AND TOI pl 9 suit 8 ppeLL Hé state & , James a Jeu 5 OF A OW CRETARY hunt © - = x d the ib to be Secrets?er penis TELEGMPHI DESPATCHES .IN TBE \u201cATALAYA\u201d JUDGMENT ** CASE.quE CROWN CONDEMNED.ET LET rss LOUISE TOLAY A TAB puiN ESS LOS STONE.19 PORTATIONS OF CATTLE.23.\u2014In the Vice-Ad- ; -day, judgwent was ren- ; Cu ne Seaican brigan* Tt Atalays.\u201d The judgment tates that te roey-Goneral having failed to Ae was reasonable grounds for on the vessel, she be delivered to per, and a decree to that effect (he a The Crown ia condemned in all the iso d damages for detention, to be ac- cou in the ueual manner.Notice of ap- oul to the Privy Councii was given Pe fhe Bishcp of Saskatchewan has arrived in tows t messenger, who Governmen Ham, > yesterday with $3,800, bas of traced as far as St.Narcisse de Beaubec Letbiniere, and it ià presumed he FE clear away.Two detectives fol- pos bia but he has had some start.lo oer.Bowell and Baby, of the Federal pment, ure in town, and were present Gover Admiralty Court when judgment 1 a given in the \u201cAtalaya\u201d case this morn- w vrBrC, July miralt dered int re Charlevoix election case is fixed for argument and hearing on the 12tb of August.iderable row took place.among i of the barque \u2018 Leaping ue entrer bound.It ended in one t them being pitched overboard into t ; Fortunately he was rescued.by a river.tug and land: d on Oileans Lelandrr atation from tha Harbour Comis ners waited upoa the Princess Louise ve terdag, reques ing her to name a day I hich it would suit her to assist in ou sin in the embankment the tablet P ae Fe which is cut in bold letters the Bd Louise.\u201d Her Royal Highness man ed Thursday nex*, at 11 o\u2019clock, for.the fo ose.From that time that portion of Pre barbour improvements will be called the \u201cLouise Embankment.\u201d à The firat train load ot lumber came doo ver the Like St.John Railway ou.Wed- ° d It consisted of nine car.loads of ee fom Connolly\u2019s Mille, Jacques Cartier B.ver.They [rete transhipped at iggionerd\u2019 whatl.he are at present at the Cattle Qua:- antine station, Levis, 8 xty head o° cutter imported by Mr.Withfield, of Ibervil e.\u2018aey are good epee re.of She fol i breeds ; \u2014 Ayrshire, È , or pré, polled Gallo way, and Highland.In the drove is one beast weighing 3,000 sunds, which is probably the heaviest animal that has yet been imported.EE LACHUTE PHE STE.SOPHIE ARSON.* uly 23,\u2014 The boy Gauthier, ik cœur 5 id S'.Scholastique; accused of arson, has been known on several ocoa- sions to take money and other things which he coveted, and bears, although but young, & bad reputation.It was said that he would do anything for money, and in this isstance hoe Liven bis, evidence i veu ¢ e crime sessing Neve the reward of $100 offered by tbe Municipal Council.The Municipal Couneil party threaten to apply to the Government for a new investigation alto- together, as it is hinted that the deed was done by friends of the priest in order to cast odium on the party supporting the Municipal Council.Rev.Mr.Geoffroy is by no means popular with 3 large majority of the residents of Ste.Sophie.It ap- peara that there is a good deal of dirty sinen to be washed by both parties, and their gole end and aim appears to be to widen the division already existing.OTTAWA A TALL FISH STORY.A MASONIC RELIC.CONTRACTS AWARDED.Orrawa, July 23.\u2014 James Mills, of Tor# bolton, met with an adventure recently that, according to his own account, is somewhat startling.He and his two eons were out trolling near Ravenhall, Chats Lake, in a small skiff.The troll bad not been long out until it wasseizzd by a large fish.When he was hooked, ke almost brought the skiff to a stand still.Mills hauled in his line until he brought the fish alongside the boat, when he saw it was a mackinonge abon% six'y pounds weight.Mills undertook to lift the monster into the skiff by catching it by the gills, but the fish made a plunge, passed under the boat, and ran out about twenty yards of line before he could be checked.Mills hauled in his prize again, but as the fish was passivg under the boat, he gave ita tap with bis tail that half filled it with water, and spilled the party into the river.Datiag the excitement caused by the incident, the maskinonge got & slack line and broke the hook.Rev.Mr.Huntington, for the past two { years pastor of the R:formed Episcopal Chure ig this city, will leave for another field of labour in the United States next week, Hia sugeessor is Bishop Wilson.- Sir Alexander Campbell left to-day for Old Orchard Beach.LieutCol, Macpherson je acting as Daputy-Mipister of Militia during the absence of Colonel Panet.A base-ball match was played to-day on Cartier square between tha Olympics, of this city, and the Athletics, of Carleton Place, regulting in a victory for the Ot- 1awas by a score of 17 to 7.Captain Collins, A.D.C, left for.Quebec this morning to join the suite of Princess Louise, with whom he Jeaves for Eagland on Saturday next.Her Royal Highness will only remain in England for a week, and from there will go to Mannheim, Germany, At a recent communication Henry Sykes presented thp Prince of Wales Lodge cf tbis eity with a Masonic relic in the shape of a gavel which is aid to be somewhere in the neighborhrod of 220 years old.It is most peculiar in appearance, the head betng of av ry, fastaned to an iron handle by means of à silver band, which bears the following inscription :~-* The gift of Felix Pritchett to the Tipperary Lodge No.296.\u201d The Ravel came into the poseession of Bre, figkes\u2019 grandfather close on eovanty-five years ago, and at that time was held as a relie.Napoleon Derouin, implfeated with Godfrey Morise in the fatal aesault upon blind Michel at the Desert recen'ly, was brought down by Bailiff Moreau.yesterday and lodged in Aylmer gaol Notices have been issued to about forty ofthe employes of the Canada Central Railway Company at Perth to the effect that their services will not be required after the 3ist July.Those who have received notiees are mostly extra hands who wero taken on during the late change of gauge.\u2018I'he contract for fitting up the Geologi- £al Museum has been awarded to F.Askmith for $8,950.The contract for the erection of an Emi.\u2019 grant Hospital at Winnipeg has b.en awarded to Major Bowles, It will cost about $10,000, : \u2014_\u2014\u2014 TORONTO A LONG TRAMP.Toronto, July 23.\u2014 John McDonald, aged 76 years, was arrested to-might on a charge of vagrancy.The old man stated that he had just accomplished on font the whole distance between Montreal and London, Ont.CoL-J.A.Mo, ie in the the gas and water system.» The annual meeting of the Canada rèwers and Maltserts Association was held the Walker House to-day, and was very argely attended.Mr.A.C.Hooper, of : ow & Co., Montreal, was elected Presi- 4 nt; Mr, BE.O'Keefe, Toronto, First Viceresident, and J.M, Lottridge, of Hamilton, Second Vice-President, a WINNIPEG THE CHIEF OF POLICE DROWNED.tive pez, Man., July 23.\u2014The locomo- ore thrown over the embgnkment near ae Lake Station on the Canada Pacific o wy In the late accident is being raie- to ex he trestle work which the men went cure 2800 on the way of the accident has pains fest, and it will take some time to Beli crder, The telegraph line between the oj rad Cross Lake is being rebuilt, with ar 8 throughont being replaced A tor ge and more substential ones.midnignt iN tragedy was enacted here at on ast night, which resulted ip the Dg of Chief Power, of the Provincial Pol.rious Ottawa © escaped convict and noto- ro), was gervi Piner, Mayor of St.Joseph, city examinicg the details of Ug a term of one year\u2019s im- Rag pent for & robbery committed at with A The priscner was employed others sawing wood at the Govamont offices yesterday, and when the œ Te back was temporavily turned, ea Warde bis escape.AtierneysGrener r was the fiat to notice his caps, and he immedigtely notified criminal, named Moka Car-} Chief Power, who, along with constable Ball, started on Carrol's trail.Carol went first in the direction of Selkirk, but turning after going a short distance went south, on the line of the Canada Pacitic Railway, in the direction of Emerson.The Ghief took a hand-car and ran his man down at a distance of ten miles from the havetack.He was handcuffed and the journey back commenced, but on 1eaching St.Boniface it was found tbat the steam ferry had stopped running, and n smmll boat was engaged at widnight to transport the party across the Red River to Winniprg.Chief Power entered the boat first, followed by the prisoner.The latter, it is thought, wilfully stepped on the aide of the hoat, precipitaticg the Cnief and bimself into the river.Power was scen to rise to the surface.'lhe prisoner ros: once but soon disappeared, and neither were again seen until the body of Chief Power was recovered at 8 o\u2019olock this morning with a grappling iron.There are those who believe that Carrol has again escaped as his body caunot be fouzd.Midnight Despatches GREAT BRITAIN THE DISTURBANCE BILL.LonpoN, July 23.\u2014In the House of Commons last night the] epo t on the Compensation for Disturbances in Ireland Bill, as amended, was adopted without division.The third reading of the Bill was fix-d for Monday.In the Ben d\u2019Or ingniry before the S:ewards of the Jockey Club, into the allegation that the winner of the Derby Stakes was not Ben d'Or but a substitute horse, the owners of Robert the Devil expressed the conviction that the horse known as Ben d\u2019Or was really Tadcaster.A number of witnesses fiom the Duke of Westminster\u2019s training establishment were exuln- ined.Oae, formerly the stud keeper to Lord Falmouth, positively stated that whereas thé herse that passed the winning post at the Derby had a peculiar blaz: on his face, the real Ben d'Or had no such mark.The inquiry adjourned till tomorrow.During the discussion lust night of tbe report on the Compensation Bill, the amendment of the Secretary for Ireland, limiting the operation of the Bill to holdings of the annual value of £350, was agreed to.On the report of the Compensaticn Biil, the Tories made an unsuccessful attempt for its rejection but were badly beaten on two divisions, They will renew their opposition when the Bill cemes up on Monday for a third reading.Lord Cairns will lead the opposition to the Bill in the House cf Loids, and Land Beaconsfield will actively pa-ticipate in the discussion.It is thought the Bill will be .defeated in the House of Lords.The Morning Post says the feeling among the Peers agaiust the Compensation Bill has increased in force and volume.Beaconsfield romes to town to lead the Opposition.In additior to the defection of the Marquis of Lansdowne and the Earl of Listowel, the Earl of Zetlund, Lord-ine Waiting who resigned last night, it is Stae ted another Peer, holding office and owning large estates in Ireland, has expressed his intention of resigning in order to be free to oppose the Bill.\u2018 In the House of Commons Lord Hartington, in reply to a question, said that the situation at Cabul and throughout Afghanistan generally was undoubtedly critical, and full of peril.At the present moment the condition of Afghanistan is said to be satisfac.ory if no farther outbreak or attacks upou the British troops occurred.Lord Hartington added that the new Vice: oy in Indie, Lord Ripon, preferred to defer any public 8 atement of the condition of affairs until after the close of the ap- proacting dusbar at Cabul.A | he coming conference all Afghanistan tribes are expected to be represented, and the result of the negotiations there is expected to be pacifie.Lord Ripon has a scheme for the pacification of the country, and although its details are not now :o be made publie, there is reason fo hope, said Lord H:rting- ton, that it may be successful, WimsLEDON, July 23.\u2014In the shooting for the Elcho Shield yesterday at 1,000 | yards, the following wes the score : White.Phead, 61 ; Beeley, 69; Evans, 71 ; Godsall, 68 ; of the English\u2014MeKerall, 56 ; Dunlop, 49 ; Bruce, 54 ; MacIntyr°, 63 ; Thon burn, #5 ; McVittie, 51 ; and Mclsaac, 63 ; of the Seotch\u2014J, Rigby, 69; W.Rigby, 62 ; Milner, 67; Warren, 58 ; Wynne, 62; of the Irish team\u2014Rockwell made the highest possible score in the match for the Arthur prig>, He and other Americans and others who made similar scores already sent, will divide the prig*, Evans, (odsall and Milner will replace Halford, Smith and Boyd in the English team at the contest to-morrow.Brown won the Any Rifla Assosiation Cup, heating Halford, Baker and Young, who had tied him.Lieutenant Godsal won the Dudley prize at 1,000 yards, any rifle, with the highest possible score, 50 ; Baker 2ad, 47 ; Humphrey, Evane and Thynne 41 each.Scott, Rockwell \\and Jackson did not shoot out.The match to-morrow begins at 9.30 in the morning.Sir Henry Halford remains esptain of the English riflamen, \u2018and will coach ihe team.\u2018 The British team, as reconstituted, made one or two points less in the competition for the Flcho Shield yesterday than the Americans at Hounslow.Halford and Frank Hyde to-day tossed for targets for tc-morrow\u2019s match.Halford won, In the contest for the Olympie prize today a well-known rifleman made 46 with a Snider rifle, at 600 yards, out of a possible 50.He di-claimed the score, and declared he had bribed the marker.He informed the I xecutive Committee beforehand that he would do so, as they declared the thing impossible.The next highest score was 40.A bystander, cognizant of the facts, who was watching the target, saw a clear miss matked as a bullseye.The Council is investigating.Hyde, Gerrish and Brown have been shooting in pools to-day, but merely to sight their gues.At the 1,00 yards, Hyde, out of a possible 35, made 21, and in another 33.Gerrich in three entries made 32, 32 and 80 respectively, There is some slight dispute between Hyde and Farrow.The latter talks of no, shooting in the match to-morrow, but he probably will.Martin Softh and Sx Henry Hal ford will act as the reserves of the English team.: The Times says it would be a grave errcr to imagine the Compensation Bill has passed eo easily through its latter stages in Committee, that it has in any degree lest its objectionable character, or that it is likely fo meet less determined opposition trem those who haye throughout regarded it as unnecessarily periloys - FRANCE Paris, July 23.\u2014M, Albnon, Orsleanist Senator from the Department cf Cotes du Nord, is dead.Count de Bouville, member of the Chamber cf Deputics from Gironde, charged with obtaining a loan under fraudulent pretences, kas been sentenced to three months\u2019 imprisonment and repayment of the loan.Lonpon, July 23.\u2014A Paris despa\u2018ch says the acquittal of Gen.Bcet at Milan will produce a painful impression on the Legi~ timists, there being no diepute as to the sale of the dijamonds.\u2018The only question was whether the gals wag with or without the sanction of Don Carics, and the jury accepted defendant's version that the theft was simulated in order necessity.This version, however, was elaborately refuted in the ird'etment drawn up by an Italian authority, who alearly bad no reason for favouring the Pringe, There sezms to be & possibility that the jury was swayed by political prejudices, for the dc fendanva pounsel denounced Don Carlos as the head of the party which had always done its utmost to euppre:# Italy.GERMANY TAR CHURCH LAWS.Lonpon, July 23.-A Berlin despatch says after the Church Law is gazetted it is expected the administration of the Church fnods will be taken from the control of the the State and given into the hands of the clergy.At the same time the State will recommence the payment of salaries to the + prieats who have shown conciliatory ten- dencivs.It is believed the prosecutions against the pries:a who perform services in other parishes than those to which they have been re- ularly appointed will ceace.EE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TIIE PHILIPPINES MORE EARTHQUaKE.Mapnip, July 23.\u2014A despatch dated Manilla, July 21, says ; \u2014There was another shock of earthquake which lasted fifty-five seconds.Not a single public edifice is standing.The Convent de (Guadaloupe, which had lasted three centuries, was destroyed but nobody killed.The inhabis tantg aye encamped outside the town.ITALY Mivan, Joly 23\u2014 General Boet, who is signia of the Order of the Golden File ce, with the valuable jewels with which it was adorned, has been acquitted.The accusa- tick apg trial have created much scandal.starting point, finding him concsaled in a\u2019 to disguise his] P accused by Don Carlos of stealing the in-; MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY ¢cOMMERCIAL GAZETTE SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1580 RUSSIA OUZATIS' REVENGE.CoNSTANTINOPLE, July 23.\u2014The motives of Ouzitis in the murder of Madame Skobeloff was revenge.Madame Skobeloff refused to consent to his marrying her ward.Sr.Prrerspura, July 23.\u2014Lieutenant Or z itis, the murderer «f Madame Skobeloff, owed his position throughout Lis career to General Skobeloff, and gained tho Order af St.George during (be late war.BRELIN, July 23.-The evening papers state that Ouzatis was 27 years old.He was educated at the Schgol of Engiaeers, S .Petersburg, and was appointed an officer of Engineers in 1870.In 1876 he went to Montenegro to join the Bosnian insurgents; received the Order of Dan'luff from the Prince of Montenegro in 1877, and eatered the 63:d Reagiment of Russian infaatry.Through General Skobeloff\u2019s influence his commission, which he forfeited by going to Bosnia, was restored, and he, distinguishing hims)f at Brestovatz, was appointed General Skobeloff 8 Adjutant.He received the orders of Vladimir and St.George and sword of Honour for bis gallantry.After the war General Skobeloff procured hin the appointment of Captain in the Boumelian Militia.He becime dissipated, gambled and drank, and it is believed he and Madame Skobeloff\u2019s maid conspired to murder and rob her.AFGHANISTAN.Cason, July 23.\u2014Abdur Rahman Khan was to-day formally recogniz:d as Ameor.The British army withdraws in three weeks.Tt is believed the meeting of the British and Abdur Rahman Khan will shortly be arranged near Cabul.The religious ceremony on his proclamation as Ameer was witnessed by a large crowd of people, who profess satisfaction.SOUTH AFRICA VISITS NAPOLEON'S GRAVE.St.HELENA, July 23.\u2014The ex-Empress Engenie landed here on the12th inst, and inspected the house where Napoleon Idied.She visited the tomb in which the remains cf the Emperor were first de- poei ed, end afterwards embarked for England.SOUTH AMERICA ANOTHER REBELLION.SAN FRANCIS& >, July 23.\u2014 The steamer from Magaitlan brings details of recent operations thare of the insurgent General Ramirez He attacked a barracks on the 26th ult.with 40 men.The fight lasted several hours ; 30 were kill :d and as many more woundel on beth sides.Most of the leated a forced loan of about $56,000 from merchants.The gunboa* * D:mocrata\u201d arrived July 1st and shelled the barracks.Ramirez left on July 8cd.Col.Reyes overtook him next ras A tat le ensued, Bamirez leaving the fisld to the Federals.More troops had peen landed at Mazatlan to pursue Ramires.An election riot occurred at Guadalajara, Thirty were killed.UNITED STATES TANNER'S FAST.COTTON SPINNERS\u2019 STRIKE.ABCTIC EXPLORATION.Nzw Yorx, July 23.\u2014Tanner at moon to-day commenced the twenty-sixth day of his fast in improved condition and spirits.He says water distreases his stomach and hereafter he will drink less.A New York manager offered $600 per week to complete the fast at his theatre.Dr.Tanner\u2019s condition is unchanged tonight.He received many visitors during the day.His weight tc-day was 131} lbs.In the evening his pulse was 72 ; temperature 94 4-15.During the twenty-four hours he consumed about a quart of water.© Sy.ALBANs, Vt, July 23 \u2014Messre, Claudio Jannet and Mefoucault grrived here this morning.'Foey wero met at the train by a deputation of the St.Jean Baptiste Society, and addressed a meeting of the same Society at the Music Hall.They leave to-morrow evening for Montreal.LoweLL, Mag, July 23.\u2014The mule spinners of this city held a lirge meeting to-night.Contributions have been received from the [yational Labour Union, New York, which voted to support the strikers now out at Merrimac to eome out gu the game terms.PgipaperPHra, Pa.July 23.\u2014The time granted by the six Kensington iron mill- owners to their 1,200 striking puddlors to return to work expired tor lay.Fhe strikers declare their intention to hold out.\u2019 WasHiNgron, D, C., July 23,\u2014Captsia Howgate received a telegram torelay from the commanding officer of the Arctic exploring steamer * (tulnare,\u201d stating that the latter would leave St.Jobns to-morrow for Lady Franklin Bay.New fire boxes having been placed in her after her trial trip on Wednesday, Her engiveers have pronounced her to ba perfectly fit for the vovage, vention to-day endorsél the candidacy of Hancock and English, and the action cf the National Cincinnati Democratic Cozvention.THE EASTERN QUESTIOÏ, CONSTANTINOPLE, July 23.\u2014The Coutcil of Ministers yesterday decided upon areply to the collective note of tbe Powers.The reply asks the Powers to agree in the principle that Janina, Saussa, and Metz)o res main in Turkish possession, and proposes that the Porte shall re-open negotiations: with Greece on this basis.This is, substantially, a rejection of the decision cf tle Berlin Conference.The Montenegrin agent has taken his departure.Vienna, July 23.\u2014A desprt:4 from Cettinge says the Montenegria E ivoy has\u2019 been ordered to leave Consiantinople forthwith, in consequence of the Portes falsely representing to the Powers that the Moatenegrins were the aggressors in their recent fight with thas Albanians.: A Constirtinople correspondent repea*s on the very b-eù authority his etatem-nt that the Porte refuses to comply with the decisions of the Berlin Conference.A Berlin despatch says the German corvette \u201c Victoria,\u201d which recently started for the West Indies, on reaching Plymouth, was ordered to Malta, probably in connee- tiop with the naval demonstration of the Powers, CANADIANS AT WIMBLEDOH.RECEPIION AND SPEECHES.LonpoN, July 22.\u2014Colone' Williams gave a lunch to-day in the Canadian camp.The guests invited included Lords Kumberlay, S anbope and Lewes, Sir Stafford Northco e, Sir Juhn A.Macdonald, Sir Garnet Wolseley, Sr E Selby Smyth, Sir Charler Tupper, Sir Alexander Galt, Sir John Rose, Colonel North, M.P., Mr.Puleston, M.P., and others.The Canadian team paraded, and were inspected by Lord Kimberley, who said that it gave him great pleasure to see the team as the rem resentatives of a l.rge force in which the Government took a great interest.He had been told by Sir E Selby Smyth that the Canadian Mili:is was the making of a great force.He as:ured them that Eng- 1'shmen looked upon it as ona of the most ymportant forces in the Empire; he boped they would continue to progress, acd become year by year more efficient, and a more important part of the Empire.The progress of the Dominion generally bad been so great that England began to re- | gard it es quite a considerable power in the world.He looked forward to the dey when Carada, extending from the Atlantic | to the Pacific, and united by the great railroad now contemplated, would occupy no incopgiderable position among the na- the pioneers of thia great moyement would find in Eagland tte greatest sympathy.Eoglishmen regarded everything which cencerned the Dominion as of the greatest importance.They expected great results looked to Canada fur support, as well as Lanada looked to England.7 Colonel Williams, in reply, said that ip was exceedingly giatif.ing to Canadians to hear such kind expregsiops.He assured his Lordship that they would not forget the reception given them, Sir John Rose said a few words expressing his pleasure at meetirg tke representatives of Canadian riflemen.2, Sir Selby Smyth, on b:iag invited by Colonel Williams, alco spoke.He said it aye him the greatest satisfac'ion to find Eimeelf again in the presence of cfficers of the Domzhion Militis, The jmportant and interesting duties which fell to his lot during his command io Canada wera en- graven on his memory and aonnepted him with the Canadian people in a way that time would never efface.He wes delighted to find worthy representatives of the Canaajan Militia in E:ygland maintaining ite proficier oy, ad their presence muk d another Ink \u201cin that connection which it would alwayg be his effort to Federal troopa joined Ramirez, who col- | Samaroai, July 23.\u2014The Tammany Coa- | tions of the world.He assurod them that; on Canadian soil.Subseq :ently at lunch, after the loya! toasts had beeR honeured, Colonel Williame proposed \u201cHis Excellyney the Governor- Grneral sad M.R.H.the Princ-ss Louise,\u201d expressing his regret at the Princess\u2019 ill health and his hope that her absence from Canada would ba short.Sir Alexander Galt, occupying the vice- chair, gave the toast of \u201c The Mother Country and the Colonies.\u201d Ile said that the friendly fecling shown at Wimbledon was indicative «f the uninn which eubsisted between Enoglaod and her colonies.He rej riced at the presence of Earl Kunborley acd Sir John Maedonild, and ssid he d-sired that in Cineda as in England the efforts of statesmen should be directed towards the cinsoidation of the Empire.Canada had been well described as an auxiliary, but by no means an independent kingdom.Lord Kimberley, replying, said that the meeting on that occasion, though casual, might be regarded as a siga of the strong \u2018bond of uuion which subsisted, and he Loped would long subsist, between Canada and Wimbledon.The Cinadiuns in sending Sir Alexander G.1t to this country had taken a step which ho looked upon as very valuable and likely to promote harmonious relations between the two countries as it was necessary that the interests of C:nada should be thoroughly represented at headquarters, and that the Home Goveraoment should have every opportunity of understanding what was required.Such a step marked an epoch in the relations of the countries, and he looked forward to a clcse and intimate alliance b:tween the two, not such un alliance as existed between inde- peudent nations, but such as skould exist between two members of the same Empire, one of whica had long since attuined to greatness and the other wus on the road to do so.Hs belicved that as Canada grew stronger and became a more important part of the Britistäi Empire she would be quite as determined as now to continue the existing union.It might bo relied upon by Cunadians that wh.chever party was in power England would always express\u2019 sympathy with the peoples of the Dominion, and show duo regard for ell their interests.Sir John A.Macdonald also replied, He £a'd that having been leng connected with Colonial politics he had had the good for- ture to sce the scattered Provinces of Cu nada knit together in ome Dominion.It was rather remarkable, and might be con~ sidered as fortunate, that no political party in England could claim for itzelf the great object att ined by Confederation which first commenced under Lord Palmerston\u2019s Goverament.He had great pleasure in expressing the gratitude of Canadians for the muner in which it was then considered, especially by Lord Cardwell.It was not Li rd Cardwell\u2019s fortune to put the top stone to the edifice lie ind began.That daty fell to Lord Cirnarven, who fally actnowledged the services of his predeces- gor.It was, therefore, truly s:id thep both parties had Tons much for Canada.\u2018 Sir Charles \u2018l\u2019unper proposed \u201c The success of the National R'fle Association?He spoke highly of the volunteer move.meant, one ¢f the most important features of which was the readiress with which those who lived in the outiying portions cf the empire came forward to take part in it.Th: volunteers of the Dominion were not bshind Englichmen in evincing the same loyalty to the institutions of tha Mother country, while statesmen oË all parties were endeavouring to develop tke great resources with which mature had endowed Canada.One strong feeling of the people was not only to build up a great and proe« perous country, but also to be able to return to Bugland the aid acd support which might in future be required.: Lord Bury replied on behalf the Agsooiation, and referred to i's growth and gradual development.Sir Henry Fletcher also replied ; he ree gretted that the Canadians had not been very euccessful this year, but they must admit that the Kolapore Cup had been fairly won.Ha trusted that the result would not deter them from further compe- tion hoped that they would have better luck next time.Lord Kimberley said he had great pleasure in proposing Col.Williams\u2019 health, and expressed the cordial thanks of the visitora for this opportunity of meeting together.He agreed with Sir H.Fletcher in hoping that the Canadians wculd not be deterred from further visits by their want of sucuess this year, \u2019 \u2019 Col, Williams, replying, thanked the visitors for the I cnour they had done to the Canadians.The Dominion Volunteers did not go te Wimbledon with any mer- eenary motive, but for the purpose of representing their loyalty and devotion to the Q.een, which was felt in no part of the Empire more than in Carada.He hoped that so long as Wimlledon R.fle meetings were held the Canadian team ould be seen there, trusting by perseverance to win ragre prizèe, and cirry off the Kolapore Cup.\u201d The company soon after broke up.- LATEST SHIPPING RIMOUSKI, July % \u2014S-eamship Mpravian arrived at 12 80 a m, with 50 cabin, 88 intermediate and 40f steerage passengers.: QUEENSTOWN, \u201cJuly 24.\u2014Arrived\u2014 Algeria- FIRE REPORT Spoclally reported for tho MONTREAL HERALD.Toronto, July 23 -PridJles\u2019 cabinet factory, on Duke street, was burned at midnight.Stock and machinery to the value of $3,000 was destroyed, on which an insurance of $1,200 exis.e.Supposed to be the work of an in¢-gliiry.CRIMES PorT MADELINE, Que, July 23\u2014A man was found in the bush alongside of the Grand Trunk Railway track, a mile and-a-Lalf west of here, hung up to a.freq.by a strap.He had on a grey felt hat, dark grey cost and pants and a brown vestand new boos.Two Grand Trunk Railway tickets, daied June 2lst, from Point Levis to Pelican Rapids, Michigan, were found in his -ccat pocket.He has ev.dently been therenear a month.ST, LAWRENCE HALL, The Canada Medical Journal for -the current month ¢ontaing the following :\u2014 TypHOID FEVER-Lhe last number of this Jour: nal contained a report of the proceedings of the Medico-Chirurgical Sosiety, in which mention 18 made of a case of typhoid fever at the St.Lawren ¢ Hall some months ago.We understand that the above statement 1s being used to injure the reputation of this hotel.- This is manifestiy unfair.The case alluded to occurred In Octaber last.The disease was not shown to have communicated itself to Others, and, as far as we know, the establishment has since been perfectly free f om Iever of any kind, As we became the medium of spreading this report, we willingly take the earllest opportunity of making this explanation.We have no hesitation in saying | that the sanitary condition and general health- tuiness of the St.Lawrerce wlll compare favourably with any other hotel in the city.\u201d The report, whose evil effects it 18 sought to- counteract, has been, we understand, extensively circulated by interested partl:s among visitors and tourists wLom it was, In this way, sought to prejudice against that well-conducted, Jong-established and popular hotel, the St, Lawrence Hall, Those who know Mr.Hogan and tha care which ho takes pyen to the Smallest details in conducting his house would not,\u20181tis certain, be in any way Influenced by the reports of Drs.Cameron and F.W.Campbell\u2019s remarks.As we understand it, when the subject was discussed, it was perfectly understood on all hands that the remarks were privileged and not for ublication.Naturally Doctors Campbell and Cameron are not a little annoyed with what has been done, both having written to the papers in explanation.Dr.Campbell writes as follows am \u201cJam made to say thatIhad had a case of typhoid fever at this popular hotel, and the inference can be arawn tbat I attributed the discasg to the milk which was gupplied to the hotel hy the Talk vendor, among \u2018Ayhose customers several cases of typhoid fever were discovered, Such, however, would not b= the çor- rect interpretation of what I sald, I had learned that even.ng, for the first time, the p.rticulars of the various cases reported by aifferent members, and my remarks were intended to throw a very serlous doubt on the theory of the disease having been In (his way communicated.I drew attentio to the fact tlat hundreds of people must have daily used this milk at this hotel in unlinaited quantity, and that the t of oily one case having occurred, led me look for some other cause.The sbuS: Whith has besn made of my remarks, has led me to inquire carefully into the history or the case in question.1 am now quite conv-nced, irom thie comparative- 1y short time the lads fi questi©n had resided at the 8-.- Lawrence Hall, that the germs of the disease were already in her system previous to her aprigal ijn Montreal.I may add that this patient had left the Hull before the disease was sufficiently marked to pronounce lig fiye'char- from the union of the two countries, and | acter, During the last eighteen years I have had ample opportunity of knowing the sanitary condition of the St.Lawrence Mall, and I most positively state that it 1s not excelled by any other hotel in the city of Montreal, in fact, anywhere.Those who know the care and the attention which Mr.Hogan (Its proprietor d.ring the major porlion of that period) has bestowed upon every detail necessary to conduct a first-class hotel, will not be surprised ut \u2018the emphatic declaration which I make.\u201d 5 \u201c Dr.Cameron says : \u201cI regret to hear to-day that a usé is béing made ot à report ôf a discussion on a paper réad by me befôre the Medico- Chirugical Society of Montreal, to create an impression injuriousto the st.Lawrence Hall, I am glad to Lotice that the editor of that Journal inserted in the July number ab explanation calculated to correct the impressicn sought to be conveyed.I enclose you fhat correction, and have pleasurc /n addiLg my testimony to the statement, \u2018that the sanitary condition and general healthfutness of the St.Lawrence Hull ill comp re favcurably w.th any other hotel in is city?\" 5 \" + *1¢ 18 to he hoped thao this will be sufficleai 10 soothe the nerves of those parties who have been worked up n, and we need hardly add that, from all we can learn, the St.Lawrence Hall, for ventilati\"n, drainage and other sanitary arrangements, 1s in the best possible condition.Me.A.H.Maflin will join the Corquest Englisa Company.They will appear af promote, He trusted that the time was | * Wallack\u2019s next month in \u201cGrim Goblin.\u201d 4 not distant when he would again set foot ) .basement into the prison yard.AND ACCIDENTS | Occasion and MR.BROWN'S MURDER:R EXECUTED.HIS LAS! DYING WORDS.TORONTO, July 23.\u2014At An early hour this morning George Dixon, also Knswa under the à las of Gesrge Bennett, made explation on the gallows for the murder of Hon.George Brown.The untortuntte wean did not seem to have many friends, or il he had, they were very careless as to his condition.Last evening his brother and two sisters cailed at the gaol tor the purpose of taking a last farewell with hitu ; but he refused to see them, saying tchat he had taken leave of all things earthly, and did not wish his attent on to be distracted from what was before him.Me wished to be certain of his peace with God.During the early hours of the evening he speat most of his time in readiag and writing, and oc- caslonally dropploga commonplace remark to the two watchinen, At mld«ight ho retired and siept quite soundly.He occupled the cell in the East wiog.from the window of which could be seen the scaffold, xnd although Bennett did not seeu the leasttconcerned, Guvernor Green con- siderat :1y had him removed to the West wing, and placed him lin the cell known as the debtor's room.At about two o\u2019c ock the doomed man started suddenly up from his bed and commenced to rub his neck vigourously, and then, with a ghastly smile and muttere word, sunk back on his pillow and was soon asleep again, He had been dreaming that he had been hanged.Just as the first srreak of ight dispersed the shadows from the room, he agaln sat up and 1epeated the motion of rubbing his neck ; his head falling to one side, as it he had already Laken the fatal drop.Although bus halt awake, he sceined at once 10 detect Lhe delusion, and the look of relief which overspread his face, showed how much he appreciated the short reprieve.At 50\u2019clock, he arose und, making a careful tollet, took up his Testament, and commenced to read his prayers In an earnest manner, occastonally varying his position by walking up and down the room.He was dressed 1n a sult of black broadcloth aud blue silk neck-tle, his beard, which had been allowed to grow, half-covering the latter, At 5.30 a.m.he was notified that his breakfast was ready, but he declined to ear, saylng he felt perfectiy well and in good spirits without partaking ot any nourishment.At é a.m.his spiritual advisers arrived, and they continued in prayer with him the arrival of the Sheriff at 7.48.Mr.Sherif Jarvis entered the cell, followed by the executioner; Mr.Langmuir, the Government Inspector of Prisons ; Dr.McCollum, the GaoliSurgeon ; and the represeatatives of the press.Bennett, as the door was opened by GoUVernor Green, was taking à few short steps up and down the floor and conversing with his spiritual advisers.The sheriff gaid \u2018 Well, Benn:it, my poor fel ow, are you ready?\u201d \u201cYes, sir, quite ready.\u201d The Lar gman then brought his arm straps and pinioned the armsof the doomed man.When it was nearly done Benuett sald _\u2018 dont make it s0 tight, it ajn\u2019t necessary ta hurt a fellow.\u201d \u201cTus all the better for you, my boy,\u201d said the hangman.\u201cAllright, tf you think 80,\u201d replied the prisoner, and the pinioning was completed.Bennett had In Lis right hand an ebony crucifix, Mr.Bright, who had gone outside to 1-ngthen ths rope a foot, as Bennett intended to stand on the drop, returned and reported to the Sneriff, Tue procession moved out of the 1oom in the West wing and across the malin nall of the gaol to the Kast wing and down a staliway to the In the walk, Bennett was firm and scepped out as confid -nt &31f 1L wad an every day cccasion.As the solemn procession passed through the winding corridor a few Of the spectators who had not gone into the y.rd crowded forward to catch a last glimpse of the prisoner.Few there were who did not feel a thrill of ad uiration for the manner in which the murderer conducted himself.Linked to the arm of & constable he walked with Lis head back, no trace of fear belng visible in either his deportment or features.For fully an hour before the doomed man left his cell mem- ters of the press, oiliclals, and sp2ctators had been arrlving, and even up to the last few minutes the door beli continued to tinkle, announcing fresh visitors.Hardlya word was spoken above a whisp 1, and all the spectators appeared to be deeply impressed with the som- hre surroundings.when the Sheriff appeared at the top of the stone steps leading to the yard, followed by the Reverend Fathers, a low mui mur went up from the spectators, and more than one face blanched as they caught sight of the hapless victim, who continued to walk with firm a-:d unfaltering step.At the foot of the gallows he paused a moment, and, sighing heavlly, turned his head to one side.\"Taking g momentary glange at tae gpédtatars, whq put bered about seventy, he proceéded upwards, hot railing 10 change his step, 80 as to walk in timo with the constable.Im nediafely upon reaching the floor of the scaffold Bennett stepped forward and addressed those present, Speaking without faltering, and holding a crucifix up.ralsed in his hand.Quietly stepping on the trap-door Bennett made a motion with his hand, and the hangman step- pleg forward, secu.ed his legs by placing a strap aroucd them between his Knees and ankles: The noose was fasten ¢ ahout Lis neck, tue Sher{ff gave the signal, England drew hack the bol® and, with a dull, gickening thud, Bei nett\u2019s body was suspended in mid-air, havip taken a drop of about elght feet, For a momen the body remained inp and motionless, turning round and round.Then there was a convulsive twitching and drawing up of the legs, repeated at intervals for about \"elght minutes, and then all was still.Dr.McCollum examined the body, and finding 1ife extinct, ordered 1t to be lowered.À constable untied the rope from above, and Mr.Me- Cabe, the undertaker, lowered the body into the laln, stained pine coffin, Dr, McCollum had a ury empannelle J, and, after the usual formall- tles had been gone through, 8 verdict of death by dislocation of the neck was returned.Immediately under the scaffold, there 13 & s.one in the wall marked \u201cJ.T., 1872,\u201d- showing when Tra: vis was executed.His body was buried onthe north side of the scaffold.Williams was interred next to him, and to the south ofgthis is marked out à sma 1 plot of gryund for Joueur whose hody will be interred this afternoon.\u201d Bennett, last évening, Handed to Governar Green the following létter ;=, °° \u2019 \u2019 Torontg Goal, July 23, 1880.WARNING TO YOUNG MEN.The sands of time are continually crumbling between our feet, and we are all drawing towards that awful moment which vPKs the boundary between life and eternity.In general we know not the day nor the hour, but when by man tke day, the hour and the place are fixed, then the mortal must serious y reflect on the ast, the present, and the dark mysteries that le before him.tis appoloted for man once to die, and after that the judgment.1 mustsoon present myself before the bar of that judgment, which 18 ju-t, to give an account of my steward- chip, Now I behold the earth which, at one fhe, 'would h .¥e been sorry to leave; now I Bee ow Taise are-tLe.cLarms Or she world, how powerful its attrac: lons.how dreadtul\u2019its allure: | ments, how sweet its honey aprears, though ft has the sourness of vinegar.In the daysof my ghildkood 1 Was Rrougn up in the Catholle ait, and though \u2018for \u201cyears] hive to my et vanüered like à straÿ siiéap on tue précép & wise counsels, and frequently the sacraments of tlie Ghurch, yet 1 wish'to die In her bosom, and my greatest conso ation at the last woment will be to be fortiflea by the sacraments which Christ has left In his Church.Too soon, alas, I lost my best friends My par parents, ha would, no daub , have brongt me up in the fear ad love af God, and in t.\u20ac practice of approach- Ing tha sacraments, the result was that I soon fell gn easy victim of evil associates.Among wy new companjons I learned to regard the practice of going to confession as an intolerable slavery, buf in abandoning its restraining influence, I fell into a slavery of à different king, the slavery of passion and sin, and my career downward was very rapld.Now that Iam on the brink of eternity, how vain and wicked do the false maxims of bad companions appear to me.Those who boast of liberty of tree thought, - and who would banish away the thought of God, of a future life and a man\u2019s Superiority what do they offer nsteag ta heal.the Hon 1 of & sini soul and Midke It resolve on a \u2018better course 3 Nothiog but false: maxims and the ples- Bure of sin, wi ol ar or amore.: Il had attended my religious duties, I would not tore to-day dec pine y eB josition.The confesstonal wouid have saved me from the tyranny of passion, would have broken up the evanted'the habitof sig La be some a second nature, I was taught all thisin my boyhood, I was made fully aware that one who'ap roachtd the sacraments must resolve on lea fs a good, moral and Christian life.I abandoned the sacraments, and now I am resp- ing the bitter truit.I counted the vain pleasures of lite and became Roquainted with sin.I went about from day to day with .a weight of trouble on my heart that was eating my life away.Through my late misfortune shaped my course alone, Ilelt that I had been greviously w:onged by man, and every day some additional cause would arise to fan the flames already making a hell within my heart.If, before this feeling obtained control of me, I had unburdened myself In the tribunal of penance of the load of sin and trousle, which I was unable to bear alone, and obtained the wise counsels of one in whem I confide, things would be different with me now.instead of doing this I brooded over 16 glone, a hed to drown my feelings in the current of human pleasure, ES DE SON GUEST to.ih TE hi grace of God td guldè mie, came ta grief.I have no motivein appearing beforé the Judge af the living and the dead with a lie upon wy lips It would serve no purpnse here, and would confine me hereafter with a juil consciousness of the position in which I am placed, I say I never intended toinjure Mr.Brown ; he neve: deserved 16 from me, and I am morally innocent of the crime for which I am doomed to die.I have enough besides that to _atone for to the Justice of Gadwi resigned to my doom, ad would orrdr nol if I had them, 8 thousand Hves In \u2018atonement tof my sing, I freely and from heart ang soul forgive my enemies and all who have iajured me, as I hope that God In his great mercy\u201d will forgive sme my offences against Him.The sun which rises in the horizon hastens his course and pursues the night, aud the night solicits the light of day, the rivers flow on tothe ocean as if the ocean which is thelr centre ought to give them repose, The winter deprives tne trees of their follage in order to give us a lesson on death.jam jo longer attached to earth hy any tie of affection.1 Taye resigned wll uy Josie in the hands of God, Thé \u2018sentimérits à word, which are now dead in me, have aught me a lesson of death.Therivers flow Into the ses, the seasons of the year follow one another in invariable order.Oh! Great God, I must now render an account.Thy judgment makes me fear, but thy infinite merey makes me hope.I cast myself into thy arms and implore pardon.Good people pray for me.May Gi on my soul.The following letter was received from the oung woman Mary McGovern, whom {he exe buted man Tous ted as his wife, But who says slie was married to him at Yorkville, soïme five years a 0; Sint take the liberty of writing these few lines to express my sorrow that my husband has spoken so falsely about me, Isee by the paper that he says 1 was false to him, but the God In Heaven knows that I was not.He wlil certainly be puni-hed for the wrongs he has done to me, and any sins that are on my soul he has driven me to.1 have dene ng wrong Lo him or to my sister that they should try to ruin me forever, and I hope God wil forgive them.While with him my life was a- burden, and, although I endured terrible sufferings, I clu g to him till he cast me aslde, and then attempted to take my life.He says that after we parted I tried to get him out of his situation, but he knows that to be untrue.After 1 have gone down tothe \u2018\u201cGlobe\u201d office with his supper, in the pouring rain, and after he had taught me the gauge of steam, I used to put coal in the furnace and ght the gas; while he laid drunk on {he thle.\" This isa ter- riblé confession for a wife to make against her doomed hushand, but in justice to myself I must tell the truth, and show the public how he has treated me.He denied his own father and mother, because one of them was coloured, and why would he not deny me ?Mrs.Bennett concluded by giving a history ot herself of no particular intere-t, and concludes by reiterating that she was a faithful wite, have mercy Close confinement, careful attention ti all factory work, gives the operatives pallid faces, poor appetite, languid, wiger able feelings, poor blood, in .ciive nver kidney and ugiresy, tsvubles, and all the phyoiciuis and medicine in the world can not help thew unless they ge; out doors o use Hop Bitters, made af the purest anc best remedies, and especially for such cases, having abundance of health, sunshine and rosy cheeks in them.None need sufter if they will uso \u2018them freely, They cost but a trifle.See another columa.re ramet tm Ix a lately~written letter, M.Labiche, the celebrated comic playwright and new- ly-elected Academigian, \u2018declares that he has «bsolutely given up making his contemporaries laugh.He will write no more playa PROVINCIAL PAR: IAMENT THIRDSESSION-FOURTH PARLIAMENT From our Special Correspondent.Quebec, July 23.In the Legislative Assembly, at the Morning Session, to-day, à general slaugnter of the in- novents took place, a number of Bilis, which it is round impossible to pass this session, being struck off the Order Paper.The Bill to amend the Munlelpal Code was read a third time and passed.Mr.Joly moved that the resolutions asking the Federal Government to grant an exemption of duties on beet-root sugar be presented to the Lieutena t-Governor for transmission to the Governor-General by Mr.Speaker.Carried.Mr.Gagnon again attempted to go on with his Bill respecting the qualifications of mexbers, but Mr.Speaker ruled him out of rder.Several motlons for the remission of fees on Private Bllls were passed after d'scussion.Amendments to a number of Bills by the Legislative Council were concurred in, and there being no other business before the House at noon, the Premier moved the adjournment.AFTERNOON SESSION.T e Speaker took the Chalr at 2 James Goldie do .|Bookkeeper .ge upsetting, disl 8 J; McKimmli A ck,.Circular 8 vee oor.|Thumb er GA Lenke 1 rangeville nsc ass .|Injured hi J F Morkill .\u2026.Merchant.it his foot splitting 15 20 | Publi die cu ern.Thrown fr ) d ocated shoulder {J G .|Allandale cular Sawyer ; crushed b : eake.:0 +.|Commercial T ; J is thumb ill.do Mérc «+o Injured hi plittine © af, © | = ws 5 Go UT de Lawyer.\u2026.n from sleigh, injuri T TAY even o rer venees Railway Emploves Cut his h y a car wheel W Dinne .\u2026'Oshawa.Gr raveller, [Thrown out E D Worthingto su 'Mérchant.\u2026.; ris hand 8 woo bo an.de Merch eee .\u2026 {Thrown fr y injuring arm E Stev .\u2026\u2026 |Allandale\u2026 ilway Employee.hand , ner.di »+\u2026.\u2026\u2026./Grocer and baker Si ut of waggon i gton.do .\u2026\u2026.Physiel a dy à fige + fu J Brunt ceeei do ant Miller.Thr om buggy, injurin enson.|Aur «++.|Railway Empl - -|Thumb jammed whi T G Hawt} 0 .Plast Ler.(Slipped and fell agai F Camirand.i - ERySIlan oo eeeneeB vais ho col pu J ir meme cette \"brown from w , hand | J Robson ora.___ Mer ployee.|Sprai amed while coupli Ww l0Orn.\u2026.- do .sterer & bricklayer|Cut hi | against a wall +171 Al su do +.Hotel-keeper .«Beaten on 1) tse ton, ' Hamilton |.Grocer.Se agon, horses ran aw 5 Levou anes Beamsville .Merchant.prained his ankl pling cars m Halnan.s\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Collector ut his hand with à saw ard.\u2026\u2026.do : per .|Bottl 1e head wi T A.; scan ee - dwood falli ay | BH McL Grange ille.[Sto s.\u2026\u2026\u2026.|Bruised e Ltée re do .\u2018 RR fu F D Gilber roo.Dutcher.© burst in hig hand 2 BT J = DA Smith = do ee Hote ceper.|Pushed cordwood falling on foot TH How: ge./Chatham ne Mason.Bruise knuckles of his ri corge Oliver Per ves.|Constable rown from Buggy\u2014horse b ilbert.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.do Physici verre sees Cut off in hig gp, yaa wv i deo le mercial Traveller Thr against counter, fractured rib | 4 ewitt,.|Gra .\u2026.|Farmer .ngineer.ME right | ALKE! - mr de EL coma \"Slipped on $id is leg Thomas Mol VIS, «ones.p r veri eerns In; .G [IP do «Miner .; is ankle David M \u2026\u2026 Indiantown, N.B./Lumb .\u2026.|Death ea hand J J Scanlon .do \u2018Bro Devoe Sprai idewalk cIntosh./Mont \u2026 |Proprietor of F njured his thumb corge Mollard \u2026\u2026\u2026.Mi +.Injured h vid McLellan.d \u2019 ,./Lumber Dealer._ eaused by a + RP a.kema +.[Sprain of kne J H Murr: ntreal.Ge oundry|Piec ; Richar Id.do «Miner .is chest G HM Wari or 0 a.Lumber .++e eee Crushing gre puta BARRISTERS WDE.reeves] 20 Brakeman.|In nce ay.a Gentleman e of casting falli ichard Harri M cere [Fell from ang.fe goer re ré tos = cere] kem injury to sid WW Gard do CU a, een Wo u g falling on his fe w So.do .jMiner .\u2026\u2026\u2026.a ladder Hedl sae do une Machini +.|Sprained ¢ y WD Gil hl de er ce NE ide rames do Machinist unded in face is feet H Orchard.; .\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.Miner +./Fell, cutting hi edlcy Hamm.| d .\u2026 Machinist.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.À ankle .duo Crochet.| de LU rmkemen IEEE Crushed his finger Thomas Kom 0 Commis] Tic Beam ling suck house Singin.Preston LL of ME fn Jit pen X he bn Wilson .o .Brak +++.|Crushed hi rs D Grah Focus do mercial l'raveller.|F lling struck him ter Wakem .Whitby .Carriage-mak r | Fell on the ice Ken.Moncton N.B.Bai er Foromaa.\\Brui je band (OP SS Wilson.do 8 cman, .I his fingers raham .| d s\u2026\u2026 Commercial T r.Fell on ice, breaki on head C H Fitzsim cee itby .[la 8 er.Had hisfinger j Daniel J Ives.i , N.B.Railroad Contractoi JB uised his hand W.H, WALE mil do IE ken \u201ct+ [Eott log crus] Wo at °o !\" M raveller|Sli ce, breaking collar b T} mons.Brockvil velling Agent nger jammed b ; Ar \u2026\u2026.Pictou, N.S B 1 r.[ Throw El J Rosenburger.do Bra an.Jamm hed, amputated D em.| do .+.Manufacturer pped, injuring kne one homas Taylor ville.[Clerk gent.| Assaulted and y machinery rthur Read.Portland, NB.ank Teller.F n from wag November 22 J nburger.2.d J.Brakeman.+.Jammed between tw Huey.sess ee./Commerci sooo eno.|Railwa collisi nee cap J Maide re do oo eee eens vv.Struc severely beaten D Storrie.eee and, N.B.Master of Ve vv.Fractured hi gon Jeremiah Sullivan.Thorold 211 Fruit Merchant.Injured his collar boner va Angus.11111 do I commercial Traveller.Slipped collision, internal injury a MoCoy.Madoc.Brakeman RP purs On the groin by a chest of tea GF LeScur.do .[Clerk, ?.Vessel.+++.|Fell from whemoulder while MACLENN/ Ww B.|Toront vevn.Stonecutter.,.ushed one of his fin G Gordon .vere.[Commerci Traveller, Fell on ice severe fall à Mecoy.do LL.M er.|Fe eft hand jammed David Hall.do .Carpcnte seeeeeeene injured by a ters, 8 w 5 Hughes, .d 0 .Merchant +.|Injured his back gers FJ Leitch jo de = Mer mercial Traveller.Thrown fi J AM ceucsoscs.| do «oe.|Miner .Ji 11 down shaft of a mine J J Mulli a do Police ocre BY brass der, ve \"Foor millie 2120 o .Build vevise ns.Foot injured James Sutherland.do «ovveo|Merchant .\u2018Ini rom sleigh acintosh .|Morri .\u2026\u2026.|Miner +++.|Jammed by a bucket i ; in.do Le oman oo.(EN) fs head © ded ; T M Cavan.do \u201cler CT 4.|A fall f ¢ Wm utherland.| do .Contractor.njury to ribs b J Murray, ++ Morrisburg.Contractor.ol Head inj et in a mine WH Wylde + ++v.Clothier.«+» {Injured his head Ii: pe BMA CLBNNA Wan.ss._ oe.: Mont +.|Mer ca\u2026o0u 0000 |IAjU y fall JA s\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.| do Contractor\u2026.: jured by upsetti A Park.Port Mulgrove.Me veveer snes.Burnt hi H D Kin cof do.'c OCETu.us un.nun.n, Falli rom a horse Ww ntgomery .| do .|Merchant .Injury to hand rmstrong.Napanee.|Tailo Right hand sever ing of a car ark.o000e Varove.= erchant.; his hand JAM y F Henderson.Le do eee : .a ling To A oy: broke two ribs | B ay Jt A.do La mercial Traveller Foncturad bn left knee Hy Latch.A : : 2 : Clark : Te Fel th ou; hu mo JD Roberts om.: jm civ nin or.: gs = os sin = Reford \u2026\u2026 Oo a.{Brok eman.[Left hand brui mn Wm Wi a.do se.|Merchant .T red two of his ri alch.S Th.Atttorne pu : ell through a t obertson\u2026 à NB.ngineer vues rn tren ) C WF Henderson \u2026.do LU.Mer er.ans Sli ruised while coupl\u2019g cars | À augh.\u2026.| do 12 LEE \\Commercial Traveller hrown from b ribs \u2026.|Thompson\u2019s Mills/Pape Peres .Spraîned hi rap door J Frederickson.0 Merchant.Pl from ore pan , 5 Thos an, oe do vores en Mercha nt ., Ra fell on strs, pr dénkle J nae ad.or do 500066 Commercial Traveller sprained his ankle y : per Mill Employee.Smashed ater Le Venning.a à do +.ni Officer.oi To oa Bourg ee tome Thos Mortis.0 oe eS orse E mond.| do .! .|Commercial T .Broke his leg noX.ve .\u2026\u2026\u2026.Clerk .+».jInjury to thumb by pi Commissione: x} Lt Mercha .|Slipped on sta.dward N so.; raveller.JI JA hi sncnu0.do | ss0s0c000s0000 jf numb by pics of; yoy issione: ce ES ES Palo er a ha Pre | RIT ee Led ing Duan Me OTTAWA DISTRICT PERI BE fr : ardy 'e TS commercial Traveller orse runnin, is hand B Black a.o ., suce 00 Ru cg , D cGregor.Carleto! .3 sasuu00 do serene ant .Ki og ES\" Henry Mor vevess| do.IDisti cial FravellerFell g away J se\u2026cuu000 d ++.|Accountant .Rusty nail run i McLaren arleton Place.F À Harrison eee pe tool re | gan.Distiller.ell from w ds E Treffr 0 a.nt .(81 n into fo sorcue0s .Farmer .: \u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.l d ° eper.|Kicke y his horse 44 Hod, og LL io Rn Distiller.Bo Shoes a son jing shoulder JE Tre a 7.ce Quebec renee Commercial Travelon T lipped and sprained ot shoulde J Callaway.pce ! L'Mill-owner 211200 en from a fence injuring his back Daniel Haslam.ces do ce Builder ceria .Kicked hel a horse ray Jol : vers : k x : i v\u2026\u2026.\u2026 D JR : ! r cd.\u201ces DEL «ose esas +o LTO 1: ; opki ae SCT D ° Ww iller.UT do -+.|Commercial Travel cr{Stepping off car, sprained 8 J B Hamel .0 22202 |Plumber 11 Fell on sli m à waggon, injured D McFa ef do (Commercial rare Rae saw falling on foot ack |l'Toseph pkins.do CU © ant.ve eeees.jInjur; y a horse \"JAC T RB) Inchester.do Lt Loco.Fireman, N as ell into cattle guard, inj his foot | 4 L Delisle do suce |Notary 1210 Injured b Ppery sidewalk les | David line.«+s Fitzroy Harbour - Baggage Master J; Tae TA Th moron ui] de » Armor 5 tips ot on chester.2essens bot ria , injuring 1 dE Pan EE 0 CII Pa Smet red by splash f Williamson.: our.Slide M .\u2026.Jammed his finzer ompson.| do .lArmourer 11211008 red his ribs Hagel.Merchant.|Slipped on sid Roch Montreal ine de In lContractor 1 a a tas guin.1 111 00 \"Merchant oon.2l0t all from a loft e ichard Holt.Li Carpenter LLL red Tg ry Rom: Wm M Thompson.do.- Merchant.Slipped on sidewalk Roch Montreuil \u2026 Engineer.[Cover of a cyli A Seguin.| do o.oo.Labourer.\u201cSide in Richard Holt.de.Namuiee re censees ter .|Sprained foot Trato.Perade|C cevees oes.|Brui + cylinder fell ; Dalphi aux.do .Labourer, .injured by a pol Mis.À ture j ee AR Com pson.| do pois sanseuueee Accidental Loui ++.|Hochel ontractor .|Bruised his feet on his foot alphis Fortic nee 00000019 \u201c++.Fell f : pole P J Quinn 0 .(Clerk +++.{Injnred t! GENERAL F Ceres sronsoce oo JAC ly shot hi ; ouis Cheni aga .|Bai F.ceu000n0/Cut hi EB er.do .{Servant.rom pile of lumb veeseenes| à ° secours re fingers of his lt: C' ; - M Woodruff | do ee +./Injur y shot himself in 1 Ww er.\u2026\u2026.|L\u2019An Railway Empl is finger Eddy.sors osc0000n CO .\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.'Cuth mber John Grad o .M +».Fell on stai is 14 Commiss:ON AG co Tio fa or m Sclator ge Gardien.Rai ployee.|Fell fr TI sv.| do .Contractor | is foot with trady.\u2026.| à .Merchant.on stairs Hox op 8 Jos McLaren.do Commercial Traveller{Thrown f ger CHA .\u2026\u2026\u2026.Longueuil Railway Emplo JE e** from a train hos Graham Nevean oo Merchant 1111112 jA bite f an axe TH on 9 cuve Che bie band va 0 Mon vee .cee .el .t.i rom à cat gan,Jr.d so[FOCEF.; is wrist Loans M Jos, ar ee) do mercial Travellerjih rom a waggon Grant \"UM \u2026 [Merchant .yee.|Slipped, hurti ; D Clark.cpean .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026., , \u2026\u2026.Sprai THH 0 ces RR (01.8 | xs ox Mon Frank Mu on .| do Orakeman Cees So Killed by cars x hay er.once.\u2026 [Commercial Traveller Sprained is ailes back WF Grant.do 2.121100.Eater Jobber.En ; James Sabon eel or Comm rial Travel ler Burnt hi nc i Nie VND Pan ad ee : 3 Com po Ro ove = 5 ain and Killed HH ager cea do er pecs aveller [Cut his leg e Maxime Dern Ottawa eal Sore sarcsan sens Wrist au nt y stick of timber WwW Bote eres do vee commercial Traveller.Bruised one ce Tith gunn No a Wm Calder tee do ves .: 0 Brakoman cerns Tojured Lin ankle DS Connor \u2026.\u2026.do Commercial Traveller, Th his thumb Rank Gendron.oe do cess Wis From | ce.+.Horse falling on tides of engine A McDermott ee do +.Clerk ore.Injured his singers April 12 > ce.» 0 5 IGN aa 00 0 : .3 cesses .+ 1 ', OW, A - .A sees ee ase +s.0u2a0u8 Inli .m Lore oO seer scene are 3 er ~~ Lam rl de se Pris nl Ind Moside nd J toma x ! d 0 Commercial I raveller-(Feil wa from carriage, hurting back oo Bowie.\u2026\u2026\u2026.| do Crees Foreman in Saw-mill.Foon ter un in his hand Ë omic, ge Contractor eens Tujured re finger R & L 0ld .eee - -|Injured his ck urle cans ; ial Traveller.|Cr islocated hi A vero] à Captain of Ste [Finger cut off by edgi CBS.ace ace Cle cesse - ae ! Jo vel] do.| surance Manager.chest Yorsseses Comme r,Crushed h 8 shoulder ndrew Gurri 0 ieee.Civ Steamer.81 aging aw WH El lst 301 1 lQlerk.00 Sn i A : ii el 95 cttnnes Bailvay Agont +.|Sprine is oor 2 Bene 1112) de LUI Commer Traveler Thrown both ha hand hos ¥ Chriss | IGM Serva.Fling into th op dri Chaos Daisy ho CE pre gg ag Amos Halsey.do .Merch ive Fireman.|Cut the fi 00 Ww sel de LU ommercial T er.Thrown from a 8 atrick Lunny.0 .iiev.'B serscosocoree.|Drewned fordi open drain C B Woodcock.do Cn sree nese Rid bl : 4 : : ; res : od his fo ahh see i raveller |Fract m a stage Ri nny.do .'Bank Clerk rewne fording a \" cock.\u2026\u2026.! ./Mason.jured his hand æ tt Peter Christie | do.Br ni ant .Sprained 1st finger of his left hand GAC n.| do .[Commercial Tr ctured his righ ichard Birch s\u2026\u2026.Clerk \u201c+000 Blipped and g a swollen stream À D Wilson de eee ET Gentueton of oC H ie .| do .'Brakeman.|Ki ed his foot ampbell.«esses.|Commerci aveller./ Thrown fr ght leg James Reilly.LI L.u00csce grrrertesreseet sprained his J H ven 9 !jcoal Tnspootor 121171 ou of lumiar 5 ag Cameron.pores Brakeman Cees ce Killed by cars 7 pod Hughes coven Po ceresens Comer praveller.Little finger j agen JM Contac cee do eee Gentleman Farmer.Thrown from a sleigh, ja able leg Jo CE ceed do Cees Coal Inspector.A.\u2014 of lumbar musts Hon.B.Lawes ee: ee rrister-at 1, RS : od his collar as Mitchel .veoesess|C ; veller.|Sprai .e bya > RR KR FE o see en XTC an.\u2026\u2026.ME n by a hor a.d eee nter.cen I i8 knee October 14 _ Adam Kli Waterloo, Mas aw .[In ; ar bone R ell.| d ommercial ned his \u2018à window Ross.eee C rurrencce [lol fre 1 Tous o ib ae ing ppert.eee esa.Mason .|Injured his kne McCread, o .\u2026.Rai Traveller.U ; nkle R se\u2026un.| do .Civil Service rom a horse ones.+o.Spar Maker as nee ; Geo Paff esos do LL.NR sesevsocc0oonjPiC e JS Y eeresns]| do [Railway Car .|Upsetting of a A Waggoner.eins eae BP +./Fell int on knee-ca] J C Carm see].do oe ie eooeee so.(Bpar failli i i M GDC des Pa fran IE il ne 18 Grmoron 11) do Gommiuial Taveior Hd bis hang gen |e de LS is TE Foi into cout bunk ijuriog les | 5 so nd yd raion of Foun al owt cy AGDO! RL ee EC Sn i Bi 1 Re Bunk Tnspector.Fol lande np 1 (70 rT 8 CL i er ESI en à hic ond.\u2018 sac LACS tm CE ET njured his ankl Turgeon sense fQUCDEC 2.: J J 2 cattle guard C +0) À cena ; aig as Templ : 12 Mere LIL pri hi ri ane 3: has CJ Aurora.Me] ith.Piece of st e Were do Merchant .|Splinter of wood e W Taylor oO .Fi seve esses Thrown fr P Thomas T +.Dartmouth vesonccons00u000 [Sprai h suc of timber: 89 St.F* ca.case cicees ve ; \" e\u2026.; oc 0svuve : ; tered hi J Mi vou) do \u2026/Fireman.n from cutte LE emple.F ; Merchant .|Sprained his right ankl « #rar John Davis.or tree chant.out 4 cel Tan into eye TM rown.| do .|Policeman .Sprained his ank n is thumb illS.0.00.+000.0iFir ++.Struck Tr William A cute redcrictons.eco cu seness Fell ght ankle © mes Baker.oe Beaver Dani.: .Labourer.Rell he eg of bis right hand b'dly Goon 3 Pa .| do : voceuoe uipber Merchant, ves Sorained his le 7 Jobnston.cee 5 .do [ Fireman.+++.Fell toon Bone : Graham chchurst.Halifax, N 8.: : : Merchant.sasscncnune Lol and fractured bis litte gg Broad ohn Kamiengiesse: rlin.Broo: veeesse ss.|Piece of wire pi es, fracturing ribs A W Bi ips.| do A ce of timber fell ; ames Clark.: sess [ROMAN eee ese seo BUMS reOCE M Greer.o \u2019 |Merchan +++» (a8 metro b jungle Of A Hortel giesser| do .ro Mr Er de À Bisson.| do Salle Ell down tae injuring bis Simon ellen Qo eee pire.[111112 Thrown from pol BC Newberry.do col chan ds rs ils om Lo N Klecberg seo-.| do .Le te OF.0000000000./Kick fro is side G aurice,.| do ++.|Accountant +./Injured himself ) Injuring his baek F Graham.,.| do.\u2018Lab M.c.0000 000000 Jam om reel \u2014brain concussi B A Ru en do 117 iooldéceper fu Pe injuring } ee \u201cand Se \u2026 ee \" ma eorge Veas ET LE Fell thr elf while curli JM 000000 do .Labourer., med hand ussion msey.Lo |Boukkeeper .ell, injuring his ki Buy i crgor Bridgeport (Carpenter Sout hi gun Eli ey.! do .{Clerk.through urling tJ Macpherson Banana cn: Fi s\u2026.\u2026.Thr WW Rob cee do per .Fe g his knee cap and Se : = ! net enter \u201d a ER i Noel.LS B e+sv.\u2026.|Lhr à trap-doo J A Gr | do .\u2026.Fireman.[Thrown from & w oberts.; Merchant \u2026\u2026./Fell from wag, dspraie:__N' Pr Pegg.Collingwood Brak per.(Bruised hi a saw cesses.[Bt An Bank Man rown from > Coor J A Grant.+.\" [nsur «+.jDied fr mn 8 Waggon W W Rob + {Indiantown N'B.|Wharf Builder tC Fe gonsudspnot OVER EEE a.ves verse oe 1 left foot ne de la ager.|Sna a cariole JA | d .surance Agent jie irom injurie i oberts.B,.|Wharf Builder.cll down gtatzs and ines FH.J S Detwelle te do re, e\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.jBruised his 0 w pped one of | J A Johnson c\u2026\u2026s0e000 il gent., Injured hi s received at James H ce do uilder.S i and ine a .cee .fin m McCarth Perad of tendons i J W Carmichael.do .Insurance A [Injured his hand a fire cs Holly.«| Wharf Bui ee g J W Brown roo.Doon .Mill ay Employee.Fell from pa J Davi Y.St Armand S e{Contractor in calf of le Carmichael ; Fi gent.Marbl S Winct \u2026 do uilder.Ini is arm A FN ; vo.\u2026 .oo.a Sta\u2019 tor.Bruised hi ZEW el.Sandpoi .|Fireman.,.e table-top fel A chester.!Surveyo «eo.(Injured his breast ccount.James Dick.Dublin .Car er.Hand b an engine EH 18.St Je n.Wheelright .{Bruised his fin Wm Cocke.point.|Lab +.|Thro p fell on his fo WHF : [Portland yor of Lumber.Fe hil ; oa .\u2026\u2026 ; s\u2026\u2026.ter, .ruised by a sh: Trembla; 4 rome.,, ; ght .,|Fell ger .Jam +.|Allumett >| ourer.wn from hook ot illi owler.eens (Clerk, r.Fell on logs while 0 Bore James Dick.\"Hamilton.Carpen Rust U y a shaft Cc ¥.St R ves Railway E from a tr ~ ; es McFarla cette Island.Far | seer.Plank fi and ladder t: Willia.+ are do FP Fe ile at work ss P.Oce cea tor .Rusty nail penetrated hi apt © Ham 3t Roumalt.Employee.H ee gather D Halli une,.Almont Farmer.à ell on foot r truck m Rising \u2026.\u2026.Flour&F .|Fell and struck hi Septemb GG Mount n.| do .Es ductor.Disabl d his hand H mond.[St Th .|Notary Public.|Hand crushed hering apples allihan.\u20ac.Rail ves oesse, Injured his spi Thomas Ki +».St, John eed Merch ck his hesd er 24 on.Engineer ed Kavanagh omas, Q A y ic.z.1.|A pi working h Ww vero.Carlet .|Railway Empl » \u2018Injured his spin s Kickham | do 00°\" Merch ant, Had two fin she Henry Goff eer] do.Railway Emtloven Strained hi CH agh.|Montre , Qu.Captain of Steamet .|A piece of gla g hand car m Walsh.on Place.Rail ployee.,.Strained hi \u20ac WHF -| do \u201cchant.Inj nee crushed BUHA MEL UT qe SE Empl ed himself utchison eal.|[ eamdt.Fell s8 entered hi PM Sh.oooeos Ottawa .;Bailway Emplo ed his back owler,., \u2026.\u2026.|Policem \u2026\u2026\u2026.|Injured himself f W Sudworth \u2019 do ves Rails ployee.\u2026 |Fell from th F Ma: essen do .| Inspector of Port on deck is hand urphy.\u2026.\u2026.Fire yee.Struck b i H A Hath wo) do vei Sprai i : Ra ee re son.ces] EY © Wm Ÿ .\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.| do Fireman.; y falling rail atheway.«essere.Merchant ee.Sprained Lis wrist B oy Sudwe Ingersoll.Railway Employee.[Killed b e top of à car AH gor +.d .|Commercial 8 jured his e oung.o\u2026\u2026\u2026.Fi +.Injured hi g ral H All | do rchant .; ug wris AX sac0u00 ; .\u2026 y the en ; ; Connell °o .al Traveller.Sprai ye F N Di cesses] do |Firemaa.jured his leg \" an.«Chief Engi + «oreo.|Injurcd his sid No.A J Wotten .Jerseyville .Farmer and ++.Accidental di gine jumping track | R Archer.\u2026.d Commercial T Sprained ankl so.Dit Des Laurie ceeeenaal Fi +\u2026\u2026.Injured hi T À God cet condor.injure 16 Se a.cerns ; C har c rcher.0.ial Traveller.|F'ell i e getting into Jam ; rien do Élreman.jured his should ee 0000 0Brass F pere Pit and injure J D Walsh .{Markham .Live ry nd MillownerjFell int ischarge of a gnn J OLemienx 20°\" d .|Commercial T into a str nto carriage es Latimer \"+0.Rail se voces [Fell and inj oe J C White lg ounder.ot ad ve III Port Colborne tabl intoa hole in the floor of Li emieux 0.M raveller.Fell eet excavati ge | John Shearer.\u2026 do .[Railway Employe and injured hi Whitemeet.«++.Deale Stick fell on his head M Brown {Port Colborne [Stone © e keeper.[Strained hi e floor of Lis mi .|Queb Merchant JFell and struck ation n Shearer.se\u2026eusces Fi yee.Sprained hi i8 knee A Kin de \"Keeper.Sprained bia sulle versus \u2026 tter ris back ill ebec .\u2026\u2026.Aucti veers aeons.Fell ; head on di Wm Car cerned] do .\\Fireman.rained his ankl sella.seu.Hotel Keeper.[Sprained his ankl Joszex D M Brown \u201cort Colborr s u Keeper.Strain LT Auctioneer and disl on à buildin Carter.vive ress.Clerk s\u2026.\u202600.Inju ; e John D reo] do ecper.nkle THAM gham Stone Cutte ck on the leg b Ur.St ooated his sh & | Ja ; cies] do Clerk.jured his foot 00dy.nl do 1 Marb .|Fell and sprai + wris JD sim Lu.do : Sto T verse.DEVEL leg by a stone EE .|Struck on shi 8 shoulder mes Reilly.0.000000 iCivil ++.jKnock at a flre John Chri | do .|Marble Mason ; sprained his weit App Hen pson .[Sarni \u2026 Stone Cutter Severe contusion of th ruck on shin by board [JU Br ceed] do .{Civil Service cked down b risty.Carpe cesses Injured his hand pril 30 J F McComb .|8arnia.Contractor.«Struck i e hand EAS \u2014 of a swin, rown.+.so.Fell thr y & runaway te James L \u201c| de ee ee ; ad PS ees je cnaute tor I in the eye b ; TERN 8S8IWO s\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.| do - fireman.:1l through a tr y team B [IAr.ec ++.Bell from a ladd N Connolly .{$t Catharines.(Car ctor.[Kicked b y a picce of st ONTAR Washburn cereal IM +\u2026\u2026\u2026.8li rap-door John Gr \"| do ++ {opar Maker.3 mb Cees .[Carpent \u2018 etween one IO \u2026|Pem .|Manufactu: pped and fel ; n Grady.| do a.er ret he ith 8 M Driscoll.\u2019 do .Contrac CT een .Injured his th shoulders by a horse DISTRICT.Thomas O'Donnell.Sa broke.Spare Co Ter .Had his fin a downa flight of stair Do Clark.de.Grocer\" Agent.ov y a J C Gillespi sarees do Lock tor .|Log of umb NAME.Wm Splane.ndpoint.Track nductor.Fractured ger orushed * | B McM reel de ee spraine Pa og G Hainer oom do reper Tender.ns fell on his foot ADDRESS, occ D Robertson.|S do LL | à IMAD 8002000000 Bruised.his À hand TM Driscoll.oor oo ovo impec POIL epeaning bis 2 ES Al gray./St David\u2019s .Bookkeeper.Strai is back UPATION.John Fleth.oo.Smith Falls.0 Le\u2026sc00000.Pi is finger A Blai iscoll.\u2026.\u2026.do CU Agent \u2026.\u2026%.Fell, spraining his wrist ut: =\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 M Er Condlin.do LUE Sone Cutter.ponine his back T R Lingham B CAUSE Alexander Franklin Carleton Place.Mord eer Tiece of wood fell on his foot D Olaiadell.vans uo receccune Merchant 17\" out off the end of his thu Setzner.+00 Stone Cutter 1\" ze of stone cut hi H Lati .Bellevil \u2019 WMS ranklin Papineauvi .+.Mechanic.Bee is fin, ; ostigan.\u2026.\u2019 RR s\u2026.\u2026.|Fell, injuring hi i it Ber.Tg Sion LT Piece of stone, ja hand Lingha ville.La Somerville auville.Rail +.|Dislo finger with claw Daniel sees ous] do .[Contractor., injuring his left side ; lS or.' is middle fings H Molnnich 0\" à Agent.C F Harri Ottawa \u2018Railway Emplo cated his ank -bar el Costigan ++.Pie ell on foot mes H Smith 10 00}J B Ar see \u201clHalita 1, 5 00 ¢ can be insulted .or renewed , is as essential to utual protec- G.M.GUN ME, ents, BATHERHEAD, Agents.qi Le | ESS 000 Breen \"| 8:000|i5 oul] mstron: x ed at , WIthout thi 2 prud N & SON, » À.COX, A, Dana.1T66F \u2018 Montreal ! 2,000 10 00 ¥ Younsers 2000 © a Doma\u201d 0.cu Betontore: 10,000 50 % HEAD OFFICE proportionately favourable rates vub this provision being stipulated oted ST.avkcivnue Harv lu ens \u201d Lux Q u EE | Montreal 9 110 007 R Smith \u2018} 1,000 00/4 Falrgrieve 1111071 Strabane .5,000/25 00 : N we bie * 5 i i | Montreal 2,000 0 rare ; 1000 5 00||E Trout icve A Hamnton UN ROC 500 + Oe.260 F.BARTELS À IA.C Arent.\u2014 pb \u201cl'|Méntreal 1,000] 5 00/4 Baker | 2.00010 90 R R Grindley [Toronto 00\" 3,0°¢/15 00 ~ St.Jam ZRTELS.wig.» 11.Ros.MORKISE/ FUL ; FW, * {Richmond veer 8.000,25 00/8 ¢ Noble 000 10 OcIIR Service ey {Montreal ,000110 00 TT es Str ne Son rem ss = Ottawa .2°000 5 00/W H Dufticid RE .,000/t5 00/15 M Gibson _{Hamito L000].\u2014- eet, M Agent.Pq SHERBRO:! HSBURG.D.À.Brass G LS \"00011 éla UE! .\u2026.\u2026.| 1,000| 5 son.n .D oO ent, RBROO Agent.\u201cTHE ACCIDENT\u201d 0010 00 Murdoch 1.11.étamiiton | 2000110 ITE Mellry Hamilton.ou où President, SIR ALEXANDER IRECTORS : ntreal.J.OCarw.w.Ge: KE, J.1.Sur, NAPANEE ) failed in an ; was the first Compan ; 11} 4,000|20 06{|J Rteme III Montreal 00/25 00 T.GALT, G.CM.G i gent.ea ro a y instance to fi er y to introduce ee Vion real 000] 20 00 Thomas CRAM C.ALG.Vice-Presid J Agent.ST.CATHA Agent.\u201c A.BAL A ( ulfil its undertakings s important and liberal = - 228 4:000/20 00 Mon.J.Fennn Esq.; ident, JOHN RANKIN OHN MCCRAE & Son FET Agents ES: R.CONNINGHAX, TOR } \u2019 feature, and has not TPNARD Mackay Fe for ; D L.MacpoucarL, Esq » Esq: WOODSTOCK Pa A ODA, GSHAWA P sf 0 as.Ross, Esq: + Draw Roszarsor, Es.Agent, KINGST Agent.na, , Esq.; - Wu \u2018Res, Esq | Esq.; 3.8.SCARFF.\u2018J.P Gn c.N° Vins, M koi FURNIS) .Moo 3 Vino LDEASLE \u2014 Ee EDWARD RAWLIEUS fr voaren \u20ac Bros, STA ERD.AE Ty RAWLINGS, M INSP vw.£1 wan, one EST , Manager and Secretary ECTOR OF ACE OR] : .NCIES: FREDERICK HAY DER, \u2014 _ ° September Active and i nfluenti ial Agents required in unrepresented Districts Cy _ , \u2014) En __ mama ape me "," 1 y Tole tique me Proviy, J ~ | WED 18 pull ® M ime & the Pollie Daily, Tele, Way: © rey, his publi Dublich AL, Some ce Lee, ture, a yp, [Ce (yg zen & ge or Th a Ti & LIJAN ppp.Brags R, Now RLY oT LDE, nthly eon AND Marge Mod the ping RAILWAY AVIGATIOY NES.ealers ang jy; ents cn Tray, a mers, 20 Cents TION, §2.4, by ; \u2019 HISHOLY 4, ° here and Prope: 4 ez Square, Hey, in the bexy the West, To long time am prices.mpl; Wages fruary;.- ie and addres HILIP § Tang St.Pag, Yices T BNd EXpeuses Free.( To NY, Augusta, Ya, - TT Sy \u2014LOWest Pg vertidtrg tn\" Address GEO, : St, N.Y.ica, S1FIG EE HOLISH RG prempliy 7% radicaliy any and e of nd Wes: - result of 4 1scretion, & SO Vere, « of th Afar.8 system By e 1agic, apd: ).wer thirty i ulars in cur F to sond fres \u2018he Gpevific He ts ub §1 per po , or wil bes the money bys Medicine: TORUN 10,01 catreal bya jets, and ever.à Sato.ny | NINE & IBOY.uDvarying & It posses.aluable tonieL symptoms tr ate of the nem idition of fe o general ball ININE &IB0Yhe nervous as digestion, soi e health, Farc e effect of bot 1able.and F ODOPE!: ly by J.Pupp yination, extri- pow used inst or the cure a sym toms ot are generis: rg, head-ache &° d tonguë, © a giddiness.h, and feeling sts the slags: ly acts on th and cont\u201d \u20ac gafest w de lyliin 18 à\": 2 Bedford Le ame is on & nd 4s.6b & it valuable 816° ia, Australia * rally.| ININE & 180 éloges the ne blood, promo.1d depression: Is a speci\u2019 ndigestio?, o J epper\u2019s QUEL je mended ws lonies, and $ use in every on.B SULPHUE A ill darked £0 npletely bi.1e effect is stantaneo\u2019 te in, Large pgsërss 8 try 8 © ST.LUC a : Se Qu me - = ; citi.picamshit = \u2014 1880.Quebec and Montreal.\u2018380.LONDON, 5 ek \u201c5 Lo Alta SAT EN AD cl Na LN Go Node 2 Ry MPERLEY LINE.TER of the foll.wizg First-class Lo ; \u2014 Beat ND crier cncmens 2,645 Tops.THAMES \u2014L67 à SEVERN porc of fila i he are intended : tched from SSSEC FOR LONDON Q AS FOLLOWS: 7th AUGUST SCOTLAND, cB Gr 8bOUE fy, Jy GUST THAMES, Certificates issued to persons 1 usa0l of bringing out their friends.the vor h Bills of Lading issued on: e .Du ent and in London, for all parts 0 Contin and the Western States.to TEM- Cian Freie or Bueeuae, SERIO UE.'RLEYS.CART L : pEBL et, Lendon, E.C., ROSS & CO, Quebec.DAVID SHAW, Montreal, ly 13 91 July as 0 NEW ROUTE.IMPORTANT TO IMPORTERS AND SHIPPERS.or 11 RES reat Western Steamship Ling a '~ La ; ; + AT i à oe Li TE au AVONMOUTH DOCK, i MONTREAL TO ORE piston) | i i ection with the (ran T Perd + Company of Canada, coin- posed of the Steamers = following Ne » and First-class 2,100 Tens.« \u201c : 2 GALLINA.oon es NS ntended to The s hir BELSIZE is inten poe toned for Avonmouth Docks about she 24th J ULY NEXT.cial facili- \u2018hese steamers will have sp | facil {8 for the carriage of Butter, eese, Bozed Meats, and other periscable goods, Bot the gseatest care in handling same will bo taken at both ends of the route.Th bave also first-class facilities for the Jaroage of a limited number of Horses, Saitioand Sheep.Yo i ing Shippers should make imme- glen of ation, considerable engage.ents having alresdy been made.\u201cor Rates of Freight, apply to .Gobeil LEP ou 25 St.Sacramen ., Mo , Por MARK WHITWILL & SON, The Grove, Bristol, England, e July 23 A A 225 LANE ROUTE.: d Steamship Company (Limit- The Mhetween NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL calling at CORK HARBOR .40 N.R.NEW YORK.ABYSSINIA.ov.Wednesday, July 28 = JIA.\u2026\u2026 Wednesday, August 4 CANIN \u2026 Wednesday, August 11 ALGS RIA.\u2026 Wednesday, August 18 §CYTHIA.Wednesday, August 25 ABYSSINIA \u2026 Wednesday, dept.1 GALUIA.Wednesday, Sept.8 BOTHNIA \u2026 Wednesday, Sept.15 ALGERIA, Wednesday, Sept.22 BCYTHIA 1) Wednesday, Sept 29 ®No Steerage.And every following Wednesday from ew York.Ney Loi or PASSAGE.\u2014 Se.and $100 ld, according to accomraodation.Tickets to Paris, $15, gold, additional.Return tickets on favorable terms.Bleerage at very low rates.Steerage tickeis from Liverpool and Queenstown and ail other parts cf Europe at lowest Ae ough Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other Ports on the Continent, and for Mediter- Ports.\u201cFor Fruiglit and Passage, ap A ab the ru Office, No, owling Greenrae.G) FRANCKLYN, Agent, or to u0s, WILSON.8 St.Fragcois Xavier Strect \u201cWHITE STAR LINE.Calling at Cork Harbour, Ireland, CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERICAN MAILS.FROVIDRD WITH EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT.Sailing tetween NEW YOK and LIVERPOOL, vie Queenstown, are appointed to leave as foilows:\u2014 DaIATIC.lhurséaÿy, dune 10, at 400 p.m.ERMANIC.Satarday, June 19,at 2.00 p.m.Bauric.Thoisday, June 24, gb 4.00 p.m.CELTIC.Saturday, July ?at 240 p.m, Barrannic.Saturday, July 10, at 7:00 2m, ADRIATIC.Thureday, July 15, at 11,00 a.m.GERMANIC.Saturday, July 24, at 7.00 a.m.Bavric.Thursday, July 29, at 11.80 a.m, SALOON PASSAGE.Now York to Liverpool and Queenstown $80 and $100 gold.Return Tickets, $145 and $175 gold.Tickets to London, $7 pod to Paris, $20, gold, additional, Children een one and twelve years, half-price.Infants free.Servants, $50.Those Blgaimers do not carry Cattle, or Pigs, SLl'ÉLBAGE PASSAGE.From Montreuil to Liverpool, London, Londonderry, Queenstown, Glasgow, Bolfast, Bristol, Cardiff, #26 50, Fo Montreal from above places, $28,50 prepaid.P gers taking the \u201cWhite Star Steamers,\u2019 #6 A rule, arrive in London in Di days from New York.Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to all parts of Europe at madgrate rates.For further information and passage, apply to B.J.CORTIS, Agent, 37 Broadway, New York.Orto B.J.OOGHIIN, SOLE AGENT, 26 St, Sulpice street, Montreal.May 13 114 JUMINION LIRE OF STHEHAMSH IPS = m3 Ga MES .Running in connection with the Grand Truani Realiway of Canada.Tons Tone, D 8,284 Brooklyn.\u2026 3,606 momigion,.,,.8,176 | Toronto.5.284 Texas.2,700 | Ontario ,,,.3,176 »2,700 | Teutonia \u2026\u2026\u20262,700 2/680 | Ottawa.Yt Building.) ~ DATE op SATAN ns) will sail as follows cree FROM QUEBEC, Montreal ,.Steamers DOMINION 24th Jui \u201cer rsnenn renee ae y NON voue ce ôl85 July Mo EAL.7th August SSISSIPPI.7 7th August RÉCABLYN.\u2026\u2026 14th August ONTARIO .\u2026.21st August \u2018 .2lat Angust 2 FORON F0.ot August RATES OP PASSAGE, taoaBIN.\u2014~Quebag to Liverpool, $50; Re- Pre-paid § West rates, Through Tickets can b 4 Ar \u2018 © had YAncipal Grand Trank 7 a at Lau in Canada, and Through Bills of of Ca gre granted to and from all parts ForHreigu Or Paagn i eign.org ge, apply, in London, Le Bowring.Jisucoson & Ces 17 Macs Tages Fonsi; in Liverpool, te Flinn, Main & to Wwoomery, 24 James Êtreet ; in Quebec, Hailn gp 2¢oherson ; at ell Grazd Trunk : TSYOMc;.orto DAVID TORRANCE & co., Rzchange Court teerage Tickets issued at the Juls 21 Beranda, West Indies & Porto Rien f For ÉUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.For ANTIC DA, Steamship \u2018MURIEL, July 20 For AX UA mOMINIC, MARTINIQUE, For ip CANIMA, July oe And TRINIDAY, MAYALL.JOHN, \u201cARE TBO, , Bono wiz, PONCE, ARROYO, STA SLA Soko Bd ST.THOMAS, 88.CELSUS, Fer freight, passag, age a.nd insurance A.Z,OUTKRBRIDGE & Où PL to 29 Broadway, New York.Entrance, Aprorris street, LDEN St James street, Montreal.VOL.LXXIL-.-NO, (70 * AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, MONTREAL, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1880.__Price 3 Cents Sitamship Hlotices, BEAVER LINE.CANADA SHIPPING COMP\u201dY.Running in connectin with the GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA Tons.Lake Winnipeg.3,300 Capt.W.llernson Lake Manitoba.3,300 Capt.G.B.Scott Lake Champlain.2,800 Capt.W.Stewart Lake Nepigon.2,300 H.W.Campbell The steamers of this Line will sail from MONTREAL FOR LIVERPOOL as follows:\u2014 Le Lake NXPIGON.ve July 16 LAKE WINNIPE .July 26 LAKE MANITOBA.Aug.5 LAKE CHAMPLAIN Aug.16 LAKE NEPIGON.Aug 25 LAKE WINNIPES.Sept.: Rates of Passage from Montreal to Lieerpool.$50 ; Return \u2018tickets, $90.Through Bills of Lading are issued to and from all parts of Canada and the Western States.; For Freight or other particulars, apply : In Liverpool, to H.J.SELKIRK, Canada Shipping Company, 21 Water street: in Glasgow, to P.RINTOUL, SON & Co.; in London, to R.MONTGOMERIE & Co, 82 Mark Lare, KE.C.; in Canada, at all the Offices of the Grand Trunk Railway, or to THOMPSON, MURRAY & CO., 1 Custom House s-uare, Montreal ROSS LONDON LINE OF STE A July \u20182 AMERS, z 5 = RE CANADIAN SERVICE.VIKING.2,588 Tons Register, 2,449 2,178 « \u201c 2,000 The spl new first-class full power Screw Steamer PAXO, A 100 (Higheat Class at Lloyds), is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON, ON OR ABOUT The 27th JULY Next, \u2018Faking Goods at Lowest THROUGH BATES fron all parts of Canada and the Western States of America, Special facilities for Butter, Cheese Boxed Meats, &c., and also for a limited numberof HOKSES, CATTLE and SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made.Will be followed by one of the above first-class Steamers, as advised, from Montreal and London thereafter, during the season, ; 2.Splendid accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Pagsage, apply ROBERT REFORD & CO,, 28 and 2b Bt.Sacrament St., Montreal.Or WM.KOSS & CO., 8 Eust India Ave., Lonacn, ALLER LiKE, \u201c July 14 méme >=27 Under Contract with the Governments of Canada a nd Newfoundland for the con= veyance of the CANADIAN and UNITED STATES MAILS.Hed\u201d 1280.SUMMER ARRANGEWERTS.(£80.Tas Comysny's Lines ere composed of \u2018he vndernoted First-class, Full-powered Clydgsbuilt, Double-Engine, Iron Steamahipsi\u2014 Tens.Parisian.,.5400 Building Bardinian \u2026\u2026.4100Capt.J 4.Dutton Polynesian .B.B Barmatian .Circaseian \u2026 Moravian Peruvian.86¢0 Lt.W.H.3mith,R.N.R .83C¢ Capi.W.Richardscn 206 Lt.F.Archer, R.N.R.CESPIRA +.3200 Capt.M.Trocks Buenos Ayr P4200 Curt.Heil McLean.Grecian.+.Legallais.Austrian.£700 Cant.Bagsets.Nestorian -2790 Capt.J.G.Stephen.Pruesian .0500 apt.Jos.Ritchie, Jcandinavian .80C0 Capt.Hugh Wylie.Wanitoban 3150 Cant, McDougall, 2800 Ca t.C.J.Menzies 2800 Capt.James ScottE.- Canadian \u2026 Phœnician.Waldensian \u2026Ô.2600 Capt.Moore.Lucerne\u2026\u2026 v.2800 Capt.Kerr.Corinthian.,,,,,.2400 Capt.McNicol Acadiaxn .500 Capl.Cabel.Yewtoundland.1350 Cart.Mylins THB BIR NERS oF EE Liverpool &i ine Sailing from Liverpoclevery THURSUAY, and from Quebec every BATULDAY alling at Lough Foyle to receive on Board and land Maile and Passengersto and from Ireland and Scotland are im.tended iu be desratched FROM QUEBEC.Sardinian \u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Saturday, July 17 Peruvian .sevssereronsens * Jply 24 Polynesian.\u201c July 3 Moravian.; Aug.7 Sarmation \u2026 .\u201c Aug.14 Circassian ,.\u201c Aug.21 Saydinian\u2026 nee\" Aug.a8 BATES OF PASSAGE FROM QUEBEC.Cabin, according io agcommoda- TION.na0 son sas so0 ape 50 Eteerage.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Extra Steamers for Liverpool will be despatched at regular intervals throughout the season.oo.The Stormers of the Halifax Mail Line from Habfax to Liverpool, via St.Johns, N.F., are intended to be despatched as follows :\u2014 FROM HALIFAX.Hibernian.vier oe Tuesday, July 20 Prussian.\u201c 1 Aug.3 Nova Sco \u2018 Aug.15 Hiberpian.+ asser sercee \u201c Aug.8! ATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHNS: Cabin .§20 60 | Intermediate\u2026$15 00 Stagrags.6 00 THE STEAMERS OF THE GLASGOW LINK are intended to sail from Quebec, and thereafter at regular intervals: \u2014 Grecian.cue .\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026 About July 13 Bugangs Ayre:n.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.vue c July 16 Manitoban.,.\u2026\u2026.\u2026 \u2026.\u2026 «July 20 Ph@nician » o July 27 Canadian \u2026.Aug.3 \u2018Waldensian.) Aug.10 Grecian .et wes vere \" Aug, 17 Buenos Ayrean.ow Aug.2¢ Manitoban.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.+00.0 \u2018\u201c Aug.3l An ezperienced Surgeon carried on each Vaesel.Bertha pot secured until paid fer.Through Bills Lading granted in Liverpool, avd at Continental Ports, to all points in Oanada, ond the Western States.For Froight or sther particulars, apply, In Quebec to AnpsMs, Bax & Co.; in Havre to JorN M.CozeIig, 1 Quai d\u2019Orleans; in Paris to ALBKANDHR EUNTER, 7?Rue Scribe; in Antweip to Aug.Sogmirz & Co., or Bicnapp Bxexs; in Rotterdam to Ruys & Co.; in Hamburg to Ü, Moao; in Bordeauxto Jamzs Moss & Do.; in Bremen to HxIEN RerreL & SON3; in Belfast to HARLEY & MALCOLM; in London to Moxraomzpis & WORKMAN, 17 Gracechuroh Streel ; in Glssgon 8 Jams & AUsX.ALLAN 7) Great Clyde Street; in Liverpool to Arram DBBOTHZES, Jatnes Street ; in Chicagoto Aunax & Co., 7% La Salle Street in New York to Leve DEN, 27 Broadway.\u20ac Aou H.& à, ALLAN, Corner of Youville and Common Streets July 18 14 INMAN LINE BAILINGS, 1sSS0, WN F NEW YORK yia QUEENSTO Fou to LIVERPOOL, ; Carrying the United States Mails.City of Berlin.\u2026Sat.July 17, 1 00 p City of Mon\u2019real\u2026Thus.July 22, 30¢p wm City cf Richmond.Sat.July 31, J 00p m SALOON PASSAGES\u2014$60, $20and $100 Gold.ROUND TRIP\u2014$110, $135 and $160 Gold.Tickets to London, $7; and ta Paris, $15 and $20 additional, according to route se- \u2018ected, STEERAGE (including Railroad Fare between Montreal and New York) $31.00 For Freight or Passage, apply at tke Company\u2019s Offices, 31 and 35 Broadway, ew York, Now JOIN G.DALE, Agent, 31 and 33 Broadway, N.Y.0-40 J-Y.WILMOUK & CO., \u2018 354 St.Paul street.Or C.C.McFALL, 143 St.James strept, ents in Montreal June 11 104 Steamship Totten DONALDSON\u2019S CLYDE LINE CF STEAMERS, = WEEELY CANADIAN SERVICH.TITANIA.cree 00, 2,200 Tons, Buil CYNTHIA .\u20262,200 COLINA .\u2026 2,000 \u201c CYBELE.\u2026\u2026 2,000 « EFFECTIVE.2,000 * STRATHAIRLY .2,600 \u201c ORCHIS.2,0(0 ** The splendid new first-class full-powe Screw Steamer CYNTHIA, A 100 (Highest class at Lloyds), ir intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR GLAFGUW, ON OB ASOOT \u2018The 31st oft JULY Next, Taking Goods at Lowest l'aROVEH RATES - from all parts of Canada and the Western States of Amarica.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese.Roxed Meats, &e., and also for a limited numberof HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made.Will be followed by one of the above first-class Steamers every week from Montreal and Glasgow thereafter curing the season.Splendid accommodation for a limited aumber of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply te ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal), Or DONALDSON BRO., 67 Great Clyde St., Glasgow.July 28 87 Git d\\ilwauy Flotues.south Eastem Railway, THE ONLY DIRECT AND SHORTEST TE TO U LAKE MEMPHREMAGOC.WHITE MOUNTAINS Portland, And all the SEA BATHING Resorts of Maine and New Hampshire, and the great Pleasure Q'ravel Route to Boston & New York Legs to invite the attention of evrrybody intending to take a PLEASURE TRIP during this season that an unlimited variety of Tourists\u2019 and Excursion \u2018l'ickets are now offered for sale at GREATLY REDUCED RATES.Montreal to Newport, Lake Memphremagog and RETURN, zcod to start on Saturday and return on following Monday\u2014distauee 105 miles each way, ONLY 8150.S&S EXCUKSION TICKETS to WHITE MOUNTAINS, PORTLAND, BOSTON, &c, AT COBRESPONDINGLY LOW RATES.LAK& MEMPHREMAGOG.\u2014Steamer \u201cMountain Maid\u201d will run special trips on Saturdays, and leaves on week days on arrival of Day Express, for all Landings, includi:g Magog Day Express, with Parlor Car, leave Bonaventure Station at 845a.m- Night Express, with Sleepieg Car, leave at 6.10 pm.For all particulars and Tickets, apply to General Office, 203 St.James street, and Windsor Hotel.H., P, ALDEN, GUSTAVE LEVE, Supt.Traffic.Passenger Agent.BRADLEY BARLOW, President and Gerers]l Manager.June 28 1 i RAILWAY.CHANGE OF TIME.\u2014r\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 COMMENCING ON WEDNESDAY, June 23rd, 1820, Trains will be run as follows :\u2014 xed.Mall, Express Leave Hochelaga for HU.Le: +00.+.100am 830 am Arrive at Hüll.:,.10 80 am 13 40 pm Leave Hull for Hochehg.er a.reese 100 8m 820am Arrive at Hochelaga.1v 80 am 1x 30 pm Leave Hochelaga for Quebec .cua.Arrive at Leave Quebec for Iochelaga,,.5 Arrive au Hochelaga.8 Leave Hochelaga for St Jerome.5 Arrive at Jerome.7 Leave St.Jerome for Hochelaga .Arrive at Hochelaga.\u2014\u2014\u2014 900 am \u2014\u2014 (Local Trains between Hull and Aylmer.) Trains leave Mile-End Station seven minutes later.&&\" Mavnificient Palace Cars on all Paspenger Trains, and Elegant Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.Trains to and from Ottawa connect with Trairs to and from Quebec.F Sunday Trains leave Montreal and Que bec at 4 p.m.i All Trains Bun Ly Montreal Time.GENERAL OFFICE, 13 Place d\u2019 Armes.TICKET OFFICES : 13 Tlace d\u2019Armes, } ; 202 St.4 apes street, MoNTRKAL.515 pm 9 25 pm 505 pm 915 pm Pas'ger! m 10 00 pm m 630 am on 300 pm 9 25 pm pm 930 pm 1010 am am 630am 440 pm = m pm Mixed.\u2014\u2014 Opposite St.Louis Hotel, Quaskc- PP .A.SENIORS Gen\u2019) Supt.June2l 147 oe] BISTON LINE C\u2014 Old Reliable Short Houte Th Express \u2018Trains daily, equippe with Moller Platformand Westin house Air Brake.Sleeping Care are attached to Night Trains between Montrealand Boston and Springfield, and New York via Troy: and Parlor Cars to Day Express between Montreal and Boston and New York via Troy.YPRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.7.15 a.m., Day Express for Boston, via Lowell or Fitchburg, also for New York via Springfield cr \u2018L'roy.For Waterloo, 7.15 a.m.For Waterloo and Magog, 3.20 p.m.3.40 p.m., Night Express for New York, via \u2018l'roy, aaxjyp Now York 6.45 a.m.next morning.; \u20ac,20 p.ra Night Express for Boston yia Lowell, and New York vie Springfield, GOING NORTH._ Day Express leaves Boston, vis Lowell at 8.45 a.m., via Fitchburgh 8.00 a,m., Troy at 7.40 a.m., arriving in Montreal at 8.40 me.Express leavisg New York at8.00 am.azrives in Montreal 11.00 p m.Night Æxzprossieaves Boutonsat 7.00 p.m., via Lowell, and 6 p.m,, via Fitchburgh, and New York at 4 p.n., vis Spripgfeld, arriving in Montreal! 8.20 .m.mn Night Express leaves New York via Troy at 9 p.m., arriving in Montreal 10 a.m.For Tickots and Freight Rates, apply at Cenirs} Yormont Railvoed Office, 136 St.3 aides pures, j me 5.Canadian\u2019 Passenger Ageut.New York Office, 417 Broadway.Boston O fice, 260 Washimetonstroet.Wm.¥, SMITH, J.W, RO3ABT, Gonl.Passenger Agent.General Supt.8t.Albene, Vt.June 28, 1880.| 298 FE = Pau shal and Hudson Ganal Go's RAILROADS \u2014~TOo\u2014 aratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, New 8 6m ore, Philadelphia, ! AND ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH ins Leave Montreal : 7.15 may Expross with Wagner's Elegant Drawing Boom Csr attached, fer Saratoga, Troy and Albany, azriving in Now York at 10,10 p m same day without change.3.90 p.m.\u2014Night Expreer \u2014 Wagnors Elegant : Sleeping Car runs througk to New York without change.\u20ac&¥ T makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, ar- iving at 9.20 a.m.Now, York Through Mails and Express ied via this line.carried vie Ton given and Tickets sold at all Grand Trunk Railway Oilices, and at tha Company\u2019s Oiice, 143 st.James street, Montreal JOSEPH ANGELL, CHAS., C.McHALL General Pass\u2019r, Agent.Agent, Albany, N.Y.June 19, 1880\u2019 Montreal, July 23.\u2014The steamship © Cespian \u201d arrived at Baltimore at 4 p.m.Thursday.\u2014The Allans mail steamship \u2018\u2018 Morsvian \u201d passed Fox River inwards at 10.40 a.m, Friday.\u2014The Allans steamship \u2018 Scandina\u2026 viau,\u201d from Liverpool via Halifax, arrived at Halifax at 12.45 p.m.to-day.\u2014The Inman Line steamship * City of Montreal \u201d sailed from New York for Liverpool, via Queenstown, at 3 p.m.yesterday, with 36 cabin and 80 steerage passengers, \u2014The New York Insurance Department\u2019s semi-annual chart, giving the con~ dition of the Joint Stock Fire Insurauce Companies of that State, reveals that ouly one Company shows an impairment in capital.Four Companies kave less than $10,000 surplus, and three Companies expended more than they received.The aggregate net surplus of all the Companies on June 30th was $17,560,000; the total income the past six months was $11,- 327,000, and expenditures $11,488,000.FINANCIAL, The Money market is very quiet, and the demand for accommadation to commercial borrowers has been very light ; the bulk of the bills discounted at the banks has been at 6 @ 7, and on the open market call and short-dated loans are reported at 4 @ 5, chiefly the inside quotation.Sterling Exchange is dull and weak at 83 @ 8$ between banks, and about 8} to customers, Demand bills have been iesued at 83 @ 83.Documentary are in limited offer at 73 @ 73 The Stock market was inactive, and, for some shares, slightly weaker.Montreal brought 1404 @ 1404 for a small amount» but the closing transaction was effected at 140.There was no business in Ontario» sellers asking 844, and $3} @ 83} being bid.Buyers of Peoples offered 764, but there were no sellers under 774.Molsons was quiet, with 89% bid, 92 asked ; and Toronto was steady at 131% for sellers the bids being 3 lower.A few shares of Merchants were placed at 984.A limited business was done in Commerce at 122 down to 1218.Montreal Telegraph developed scme strength, but was not particularly active.Sales at the Morning Board were made at 1104 @ 169$ the closing transaction in the afternoon being at 1094.City Gas sold at 129}; Richelieu at 42; and Canada Cotton Coms pany at 90.Silver Plume was on the market at 50 without inviting business, no bids being made.TLe transactions were :\u2014 MORNING BOARD.Montreal 0.18 @ 1404 5 @ 1401 25 @ 140 Merchants ser 3(@ 984 Commerce .27 @ 122 25 at 1213 Montreal Telegraph.225 @ 110 100 @ 110% 75 @ 110} 50 @ 109% Richelieu.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 3@ 42 City Gas Co .coveven veurenner 10 @ 129 25 @ 129} AFTERNOON BCARD, Montreal .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026 27 @ 140 Montreal Telegraph \u2026 \u2026 60 @ 1093 Canada Cotton Co .\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 50 90 The New York Stock market continues active, and, as a rule, the values of favourite investments have advanced.Sterling Exchange is dull and weak.Money on call has advanced to 3 per cent.The following table shows the quotations, com« pared with the closing prices of the day previous :\u2014 Cig prev.day.Opg.1.30.Clg.Seals.WU Tel.107¢% 1073 106% 1063 6,600 Lake Shore.107§ 107% 1074 1073 7,000 St Paul.82§ 83 83% 84} 40,700 Do.pfd.106% 106} 106} 1064 1,160 Nor-Wast.93F 94% 94 94 1,100 Do.pfd.113} 1134 .113} 700 NY Cen,.,.131 131% 1814 132 5,000 Mich Ces.923 9273 92} 923 1,40 Erie Com.434 43H 43% 433 4,600 Do.2ad.90} 90% 90} OU verve Ohio & Miss.33% 33% 32} 34h 11,400 D L & Weast.84% 84} 84% 84% 18,300 Del & Hud.81 81} 8L Bi} 4,100 NJ Cen.733 744 743 74h 11,400 Wabash .404 40 41} 41} er Do pfd.687 69% 69% 70% .Union Pac.924 914 91§ 913 8,500 Readicg ., 18 184 18% 18% .Kan & T.Seb 38% 38% 3» .Can Southern .624 .62} ao.Rock Island.107% 108} 1084 100 C,StP, M&O 41 41% 41} 414 vas North Pac \u2026 273 28 \u2026 2BR Lu.pfd.49% 50} 650$ 61} veers Illinoig Cen.1064 106% \u2026 167 a.H&stdo., 85 354 343 3 1,800 Do.pfi\u2026\u2026.71} 714 + 71 1,600 StL&S;F.\u2026 37 386% .86} corer Iron M.628 24 63% 53% s.\u2026.L&N, xd.121$ 122$ 1215 .A&PTel .45 46 45% 46% 800 PaciSc Mail.42 42} .43 5,000 Man Elv.25 25 258 25% .CCHI C.163 18} 17% 173 3,100 CCCI.68% 69% ., 69% .3t'ng Ex 60.483 483 ,.483 cerere D.cight.485 485 .ü ane Mon y.24 28.3 MONTREAL STOCK LIST.TT Bontress, July 23.- 4 > < - ; | 2 à | =o| £* | 52 mor.(si EEE | 58 a .25 LE EI A) Bank of Montrcai Poe 6 2.7) 1403) 140 Ontarlo Bank.49 3 PA Bazk of B.N.Ame .| R36 BxD.2 Banque du Peuple.3 2 Molsouns\u2019 Babk.nis p.Bank of Toronto.| of 24D.Bank Jaë, Certier.- ACS \"a Horchents' bank .we 3p.Bast\u2019n Town: ips Rand 5% 180 Quebec Bank.| 008 { ganquo Nallona G BE .i Unton BANK \u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2019 \u201cfoauess Can.Bank of Commerce.] +5 jé y 121) 121% Dominion Bank.Fp Lene Bank of Hamilton .ef pe Maritime Bank.\"4 xchange Bank ville Marlestandard Baek.Susral jan : IRpOFIAI ,,p+0+pg00000 »- MISCELLANEOUS.{antercolonial Coal Co.Huron Copper Bay Co.Montreal'Telegraph Co.Dominion Telegraph Co.Rich, & Ont.Nav.Co .City Passenger R.R.CIty GaB CO.Métoznais'EXCLANBE.Gte,Pret st C\u2019ait Fhncieri.- uobec Pire Assuranceontresl Invest, Assn.Canada Cotton Co,.Graphic Frioung Co vies fuuvuu {vease .Mout 7 0vahouring C9.vee [sense fraser doceass North Am.Csr Co.08 DuBlerrre] oes vopt.Loan & Marg Co.Moutyroal Bulidg Ass.Ssalingand Fishing.Academy of Music .KoySI Canadian ir Sn DE Luce, By j3 P.Cj.* cerev ee 141 Jesse Oan.LandedCredit C:.| 195 #Xép.Globe Frinting Co.\u2026.| 50% |a.\u2026\u2026.fc0ns.Dominion Stock 6 p.C.[arr j-+ee lil À Dominion Bonds.- .Dom.Toi.6 p.c.stg Ba Gov.Deb 6 p.c.stg.Gov.Deb.6 p,c.cy.\u2026 gov, Deb, & p.c.stg Gov, Deb.tp.6.cy Mtl, HarLor 2x p.09.Bâa Mti.Barbor6 pe, Ed.G.T.R.1 p.C.stg.Bonds.C.% St, L.R.6 p.o.Bonds|.ao 8 p.C.cy.ac.Montreal 6 p.0.Bonds.Montreal V7.W, Bonds, |.Montreal 7 p.g.Btock.| .Mortresl 6 p.c.BLook.i.EXCHANGE, Hank, 60 GayH.N.Y.gold Drafts.Steriirg Ex, In N.Y.MACDQUGALL & DAVIDSON AOÛC \u2019 Stock Brozers.is \u2018Train : Montreal 227 PRODUCE, PROVISIONS; de.Montreal, July 23.| Frowr\u2014The offerings are increasing, the receipts to-day being about 5,700 barrels.There was a pretty active inquiry, though, on the whole, the market waz uiet.The demand for City Bags has not diminished at $3 123 @$215.Superior Extra is quoted higher at $5.80 @ $5.90, and Spring Extra about steady at $5.70 @ $5.75.The transactions were light, TRADE AND COMMERCE, There were sales of Spring Extra as follows:\u2014350 brls at $5 70, 125 at $6 75, and 200 at $5 80; also 200 brls Choice Superfine at $5 524.Superior Extra.$5 85 w 5 90 Extra Superfine.\u2026 570 @575 Fancy.565 @57 Spring Extra.\u2026 570 @ 580 Superfine .L530 @550 Strong Lakers\u2019.L600 @6 5 Fine.\u2026 470 @480 Middlingy.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026 \u2026 425 @440 Pollards.W375 @40) Ontario Bags\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026 280 @ 2 90 City Bags (delivered).8 124 @ 3 15 WaEAT\u2014The closing quotations at the Chicago Call Board were 93$c July, 894c August, 86ÿc @ 86$c Sept, and 854c year, with a quiet, steady market.The English market, according to latest cable advices this afternoon, was dull and lower, the decline in Spring and Red Winter being about 2d.The weather continues fine.The murket here was quiet, to-day, the transactions being confined principally to Toledo Red Winter.There is nothing doing in Canada Spring, which is nominally $1.20 @ $1.25! the \u201coutside figure being for a very fine sample.CorN\u2014The Chicigo Call Board closed at 363c July, 364c @ 35}c¢ August, and 353c September.The Engli-h market is firm at an advance.Tle price here is steady, and cargo lots are reporied to have been moved at 484c.We quote 481c @ 482c.Oars\u2014The demand is very weak, which iis accounted for partly by the fact that some lots arrive in very bad condition We quote 334c @ 34c per 32 lbs.Pras\u2014The season is about over, and the offerings are in consequence very limited.We quote 914c @@ 92c per 66 lbs.Brans\u2014The nominal quotations are $1.15 @ $1.25 as to quality.OarMEAL\u2014The demand is light for the jobbing trade, and there is very little inquiry for export.The quotations are $2.15 for bage, and $4.30 @ $4.40 for barrels.Pork \u2014The quotations at the close of the Chicago Call Board were $14.75 @ $14.80 August, $14.65 September, and $14 35 October\u2014a straight advance of 4Uc @ 45c¢ per barrel.The market was som ewhat excited, and the price at one time during the day reached $15 for August delivery.The price here for Heavy Messy, in sympathy with the West, has gona up to $17.50, Thin Mess remaining steady at the old quotation, $16.50.\u2018There is a fair demand for consumption, considering the inflated prices.Larp \u2014In Chicago prices have moved up about 10c for August and September delivery.Canadian is worth 104c, and Fairbanks\u2019 is firm at 11c @ 1136, Hams AND BAcoN\u2014Prices are very firm.Uncovered bring 12c, and Canvas, 13c.There are no Cincinnati offering, but they are nominally 13c @ ldc.Bacon is steady at 94c @ 104c.Eces\u2014There is a tair supply, and fresh lots command 12c @ 124c.BurrEr \u2014 There isalways less activityto - wards the end of the week,but the demand for choice grades con:inues strong and active, and prices are good.There is warm competition among buyers in the country who are paying better figures, as a rule, than the present condition of the market would seem to warrant, Tae qinuiry for inferior to middling grades has also improved.Sales of Western have transpired at 15¢ @ 16¢c.Holders of selec.lots are firm at figures a little above buyersj views, We quote Creamery at 22¢ @ 23¢; Choice Eastern Townships, 20¢ @ 214c ; Fair do, 18c @ 20c ; Choice Morrisburg, 18ic @ 20c; Fair do, 17c @ 18e; Choice Brockville, 186\u20ac @ 19c; Fair do, 16c @ 17c, and Western, 15e @ 17c.\u2018the New York market continues strong for choice grades, with a fair and steady demand.The quotations are : Creamery, 2le @ 25c; State firkins, 19¢ @ 22¢; Western dairy, 15¢ @ 18¢c ; Western fac< tory, 13c /@ 15c.CHEEsE.\u2014The market is steady, but holders are rather above buyers\u2019 views.The price at Liverpool has remained eta- tionary at 56s for the last three days.Business has been 1.ght.The highest sale was effected at 10}c, and holders are generally asking 104c.We quote 10c @ 104c.Ia New York there is a good sale fot the best of the factories, the bulk of the transactions in the best stocks being at 10c, with now and then a parcel at 104c.Asngg-\u2014There has been considerable activity during the past week, and the sales have been quite large, The receipts so far for the month show a elight increase over the corresponding period last year.The last transactions were on a basis of $4.50 @ $4.60 for Pots.There is very little doing in Pearle, the last business beirg at $5.30 @ $6.374.LIVERPUVOL PRODUCE MARKET .Juiy 22, July 23 Liværrooz i 5.00 p.m.5.30 p.m s,d.#d sad sd Flour \u2026\u2026 \u2026\u2026 19 0 @ 12 (10 00 13 0 Spring Wheat 8 8 9 6/8 6 9 4 Bed Winter.,.10 © 10 5/911 10 4 White Winter.9 0 10 C9 0 10 0 Club.veenns 9 10 49 9 10 4 Corn (new).5 0 00 (|5 2 vo 0 Do.(old).0 0 00 00 0 00 0 Barley.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.5 3 6 1538 00 0 QOats.62 00 6 2 00 0 Peas.70 00 ((7 0 7 1 Pork .6 60 ¢j6l 6 0 0 Lard\u2026\u2026 0 00 (137 3 00 0 Bacon .56 G6 38 336 6 38 3 Tallow.,.83 6 ov 134 0 0p O Best.6 00 (58 6 ow 0 Cheese, new.56 0 00 136 3 00 0 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.0 THE HERALD.Canadian.TORONTO, July 23.WHEAT\u2014Fall, No 1, $113 @ $1 14; No 2, $111 @ $l 12; No 3, $105 @ $1 C6; Spring, No 1, $1 18 @ $1 19; No 2,81 15 @$116; No 3,$110 @ $1 11 : Barley, No 1, 60c ; No 2, 50c ; No 3 Extra, A5c ; No 3, 40c; Peas, No 1, 69¢ @ 70c ; No 2, 68c@ 69¢; Oats, No 1, 36c; No 2, 35c; Corn, 53c @ 55c.FLOUR\u2014Superior, $5 25 $5 30; Extra, \u2018$5 18 @ $5 30 ; \u201cFahey,\u201d $5 05 @ $5 10; Strong Bakers\u2019, $5 45 @ $5 50; Spring Extra, $5 15 @ $5 20; Superfine, $4 90 @ $4 95; Fine, $4 25 @ $4 30 ; Bran, $8 @ $8 50.SEEDS\u2014Clover, $4 @ $4 10; Timothy, $3 @ $3 10.HOGS\u2014$6 50 @ $6 75, BUTTER\u2014I0c @ 14c, ON THE STREET\u2014Barley, 55e @ 60: ; Bye, 78c @ 80e; Wool, 27c @ 28: ; Spring Woeat, $1 15 @ $1 18; Fall, $1 08 @ $1 12; Oatmeal, $4 00 @ $410.Wheat and Flour quiet and easier.Barley and Peas nominal.Oats firm and in demand.Wool, firm and improving, #7.J4HN, N.B,, July 83.The market has stiffened considerably on account of the adyanes abyoad,and a rise ip Prices is expected.European, LONDON, July 23.MONETARY \u2014 11 30 a m \u2014 Consols, 68 1:16 ; 44's, 114}; 6's, 105 ; Erie, 4; IN C, 110}.3pm \u2014 Erie, 44f; il C 110.5 p m-\u2014 Consols, 98 1-16 money ; 98 3-16 account ; 44's, 114%; b's, 105% ; Erie, 443; IU C, 110%.LIVERPOOL, July 23.ÇOTTON\u2014I1 30 a m\u2014Moderate inquiry, freely supplied ; Dplandg,6 13-16d ; Orleans, 6 15-16d.United States.CHICAGO, July 23.WHEAT\u20149 30 à m\u2014Opens 89}c August.936 a m\u2014893c August.9 40 a m\u20148940 @ S9ÿc August.9 52 à m\u201487e September.9 57a m\u2014B9$ÿc August.10 a m\u201489j0 August.1011 a m\u20148940 SE 86%3 September.10 19 a m\u2014864c @ 87c September.10 29 a m\u201489§c August; 86§c Septemb.r.1049 a m\u2014940 @ 944c July.1100 a m\u201486}c September.Il l4am\u2014 89}c August ; 86ÿc Septamber.1126 a m \u2014 86} September, 11 34a m\u2014=89}c @ 834c.11742 a in\u2014 94}: bid July.12 noou\u2014S9ÿe §94c.12 (9 'p m-\u201489fc August; see September.12 17 p m\u201489ÿc @ 89j0 August.12 29 p m\u2014 86jc September.12 36p m\u201489ÿe @ 89}c August.1245 P m\u2014bote @ 89ÿc August.13 52 p me S9ÿc August ; 86}c September.102 pm \u2014Close, 94c asked July ; 89§c bid August; 86e bid September.CORN\u20149 45 a m\u201435ic @ 35jc August.952 am\u201436tc July ; 352c August.10 18 à m\u201435%0 August ; 35ÿe S: ptember.11 19a m\u201435§c @ 853c August.11 54 a m \u2014 358c August; 354c September.102 p m\u2014s6fc July; 35ÿc August; 3bic September.RECEIPTS \u2014 Flour, 7,636, barrels; Wheat, 7,000 bush ; Corn, 693,000 bush ; Oats, 50,000 bush ; Rye, 8,000 bush; Barley, 1,000 bush.SHIPMENTS \u2014 Flour, 12,451 barrels ; Wheat, 88.000 bush ; Corn, 542,000 bush ; Oats.76,000 bush ; Rye, 3,000 bush ; Barley, 1,020 bush.HOGS\u2014U S Yards\u2014925a m\u2014Estimated receipts, 12,600; official yesterday, 14,- 145; shipments, 6,291.VISIBLE SUPPLY\u2014Wheat, 10,024,800 bush ; Corn, 156,478,000 do; Oats, 1,993,- 000 do; Rye, 134,000 do; B.ley, 181,- 000 do.LAKE FREIGHTS\u2014Wheat, 33c; Corn, 3c to Buffalo, Lake and Canal\u2014Wheat, 98c @ 10c; Corn, Bio @ 90.NEW YORK, July 23.WHEAT\u20141030 a m\u2014No 2 Red, sales, $1 08§ August ; sales, $1 08$ September.1048 a Jm\u2014No 2 Red, $1 103 @ $1 10% July.10 80 am\u2014 No 2 Red, $1 08} @ $1 08% September.11 37 a m\u2014No 2 Red, sales, $1 O8} now ; $1 08} bid Septem- Ler ; sales,$1 08} August.11 48 à m\u2014No 2 Corn, No 2, 486 @ 48j0 cash ; 48c @ 483c July ; 8,000, 484e August ; 48$c @ 490 September.12 noon\u2014Wheat, Chicago, $106 @ $1 07; Milwaukee, $1 07 @ $1 08; No 2 Red, $1 03 @ $1 10} cash; $1 10} @ $112 July; $108; @ $1 084 August ; Corn, quiet; No 2, 48: @ 48}c; Oats, quiet.12 05 p m \u2014Wheat, No 2 R-d,$1 103 @ $111 cash; $110} @ $1 104 July; 16,000, $1 08% now ; $1 08} @ $1 08% August ; 64,000, $1 084 Septemuer.12 25 p m \u2014No 2 R-d, eales, $L 10} July; $1 08 @ $1 08% August.12 30 p m\u2014No 2 Rd, $1 10 @ $1 103 July.1232 pm\u2014No2 Rod,$1 10% cish; $1 093 @$1 10 July; sales, $1 U8} August; Lor, quiet ; No 2, 482 @ 48}c ; Oats, quiet.1238 p m\u2014Wheat, No Red, $1073 @ $1 08 August; $1 08 bid September.1p m\u2014No 2 Red, $1 09} @ $1093 Joly; $1 08 @ $L 09} August; $1 083 @ $l 084 September ; No 2 Milwaukee nominal, $L 07 @ $! 08; Corn, No 2, 48c ; Froights,8}c.1 14 p m\u2014 Wheat, No 2 Red, sales, $L O8#, $1 08} @ $1 08% September; $1 09§ @ $1 09% July.140 p m\u2014Corn, No 2, 8,000, 48c July; 32,- 000, 48jc August; 4886 @ 48%c September.2 05 m \u2014 Wheat, Sales, 350,000, Chicago, $1 06 @ $1 07 ; Milwaukee, $1 07 @ $1 08; No 2 Red, $1 9% cash; $1 9$ July; $1 684 September ; Corn, quiet ; sales, 150,000, No 2, 480 ; Oats, quiet.FORK\u201412 20 p m\u2014 $13 60 July ; $13 95 August ; sales, $14 20 September, 200 p m\u2014$13 80 July ; $14 00 August ; $14 00 September.LARD\u201412 20 p m\u201487 20 July; $7 20 August ; $7 274 September.200 p m\u2014 $7 15 July ; $720 August; $7 32} September.RECEIPTS \u2014 Flour, 19,875 barrels ; Whaat, 237,000 bush ; Corn, 284,000 do; Oats, 45,000 do; Lurd, 1,681.TALLOW \u20146}: @ 6kc.DRESSED HOG3\u2014$6 25 @ $6 624.vOLTUN\u20141 p m\u2014Dall and unchanged.CATILE\u201411 a m\u2014Cattle, steady at 94c @ 10}: ; receipts, 1,283 ; sheep,4ic @ Sic; receipts, 3,082 ; calves, 63 @ 6Gtc ; receipts, 318.MILWAUKEE, July 23.WHEAT- 932 à m\u2014Opens 9233 August; 87%: September.9 45a m\u2014924c August ; 87%e September ; Corn, 374c.1007 a m\u2014 92%c August; 87fc September 1029am \u2014974c July ; 924c August; 873c September.10 47 3 m\u201492}c August ; 873: September.1105 a m\u201492}c August; 87ic September.11 15 a m\u201492¢ August; 87ic September.11 29 a m\u201492¢ August ; 874c September.1204 p m \u2014 9l£c August; 87}c¢ September ; Corn, 374c.12 30 pm\u2014 92e August; 87kc September.1242 pm \u2014-92}c bid August; 87$c September.105 p w\u2014Close, No 1, $1 03; No.2, 96c cash and July ; 92ÿc August ; 872 September.BECEIPTS\u2014Flour, 8 406 brls ; Wheat, 12,000 bushtls; Corn, 2,000 bush ; Oats, 5,000 bush ; Rye, 4,000 bush ; Barley,2,000 bush, SHIPMENTS \u2014 Flour, 13,364 brls; Wheat, 8,000 bush ; Corn, mone; Oats, 5,- 000 bush; Rye, 1,000 bush ; Barley, 1,000 bush, TOLEDO, July 23 WHEAT~10 a m\u2014Call\u2014=No 2 Red 97%: asked, 97}c bid cash; oid, $1 074 asked cash; sales, 97}c, 96fc @ 97ic July; 953c @ 95jc August ; 954c @ Vie September ; Corn, No 2, 39%: asked, 394c bid cash ; 393¢c @ 34c uaked, 394c bid July; 404c asked August.12 noon \u2014 Wheat,No 2 Red, 96c,96$c @96$ cash ; 97¢ @ 96%c July ; 954c@ 953c August ; Corn, High Mixed, 40o; No 2, 894c; Oats, nominal.RECEIPTS \u2014 Wheat, 218,000 bush ; Corn, 38,000 bush ; Oats,500 do, SHIPMENTS \u2014~ Wheat, 184,000 bush ; Corn, 1,000 bush ; Oate, nil, FREIGHTS\u2014Wheat, 3c,, Corn 2%c to Buffalo.DETROIT, July 23.WHEAT-12 20 p m\u2014Old, No 1 White, $1 014 bid cash ; new, 99¢ bid cash ; old, $1 01} July ; new, 97c asked July; 944c August ; 94c Septembor; Milling, 97e bid.FREIGHTS\u2014Wheat, 8: @ 3}c to Buffalo ; 74c to Kingston ; 10c to Montreal.BOSTON, July 22.\u2014 FLour\u2014Low grades are quiet and scarce, and better prices are obtained.There is also à stronger market in ghoice spring wheat patents, and ear- load sales have been made te day of popular brands at $8 62}, and that price has been refused for more.Low patents have been quite cleared up by export-rs, and on all grades and descriptions there is a stiong tone to ihe market.Mupers have beea sold al $350 @ $4; low extras at $4(@ $4 50, Wisconsin do at $4 25 @ $5, and good and fancy Minnesota extras at $5 @ $6 75 per rl.Corn\u2014The market West is a little softer, but Hass.zn magketg are Hr, und \u201c sales tve bubn made here at 55c for yellow, 54c for high mixed, and 534c for No 2 do.OaTrs\u2014There is & firm market to-day at 87c @ 38c for mixed and No 3 white, 40c for No 2 white, and 42c @ 4dc per bush for No 1 and extra.Burrer\u2014The market to day opened just about a cent a pound better for the best lots of Vermont dairies and creamerieæand there was a good demand from the trade, Sales of fine Vermont dairies were made to go out of town at 24c, and straight lots to toe trade here at 23jÿc, 234c and Zac, g0 that 23c(@ 24dc is about a fair quotation for cheice New Yo.k and Vermont ; creame.ies gold at 25c, and we hear of sales of fancy ones at 26c; Western dairy-packed butter ranges from 20c @ ÿ2c and ladle-packed at 16c @ 18c; and fair to good Northern at .8c @ 2ic ; common autter sells down te 140 @ 15¢ per lb, and the market is quite bare of all grades, EEE + © HrÉgs\u2014The market is very firm,and there bas been a fair trade for Weatern and Northern factories at 9c @ 10c per 1b, although the cable despatches show a decline in the Liverpool market of 28.Good lots of cheese ell at 9¢ ; fine doat 8c, and skim and pommes at de @ dc per sn ; °gag\u2014I[he market is gteady at 16c, for Easter, New ve Vermont aud PHI, andiäje @ 16c for Canada, while Western eggs sellat at ldec @ l5c, à Forarors Lo Tuer a emand for Long Island and Jersey potatoes at $2 50, per brl.Bristol Ferry took sells at $2 50, and Norfolks at $L@ $l 50, Brans\u2014The market is firm and there is Food demand for Pea beans, which are gelling at §1 70 @ $L 80, and ocçasional tots of extra hand-picked Northern beans at $1 90 per bush.Mediums sell fairly at $1 30 i 40,and Yellow eyes at $2 20 @ $2 40 per ush.Hay AND StrRAW\u2014Prime lots of coarse hay are firm and wanted, but there isa good deal of common hay that does not move so read ly.We quot choice from $20 @ $21 er ton, ard inferior to good from $15 @ 19 perton.Straw is seliing at $25 @ $26 per ton, and is in fair demaud.\u2014 Advertiser.& Pood fair EXPORTS.Pur steamship MANITOBAN, 1,895, J Mec- Deugall, master, for Glasgow, H&A Allan, agents\u2014F Bajrdwood # rkgs butter; J C Siuton 60 brls tal-ow; T' Leeming 82 pkgs butter; J Mitchell 64 boxes cheese; A D Thompson&ce 28,526 bush corn; H McLen- nan 12,031 do wheat; Magor Bros 7,860 do corn; H Dobell 63 brls potash; A&C J Hope 8 cs mowers; R McEwan 70 bxs cheese; Greenshields&son 5 pkgs effects; A A Ayer &co 981 pkgs butter: J&R McLea 299 pkgs ehesse; odgsonf 249 do butter; William Scrimgeour 99 do butter 281 de cheese; G L' Ry 15,723 bush corn 3 cs hams 836 boxes cheese 1,0.0 sacks flour 1,2v9 bags do; H & A Allan 64 bxs soap 70 pkgs butter 175 head of cattle 1,002 sheep 135 pkgs butter.Per st:ama:hip PEnuvIan, W H Smith! master, for Liverpool.H&A Allan, agents \u2014R Dalglish 50 brls porash: Adims Tobaceo Co 50 cs tobacco; À WF Ogilvie&cd 2 brls flour 2 bgs cornmeal; J Baylis & co 3 bales carpets; Greene, S&co 2cs 2 baleg ribbons; Moseley&R 5 cs leather; M Hannond&cd 1,480 bxs cheese; G H Xendall 6 cs honey: T Shaw 205 pkgs butter; Howland& son 7,207 hush corn; H McLennan 8,646 do wheat; A D Thempsonéco 6,669 do corn; G Wait 525 pkgs, butter; T Leeming&co 76 do; C Boden 449 do; A Hodgson&son 4/8 do 1,350 bxs cheese; A À Ayer&co 2,214 do 16) pkgs butter; F H Warrington 2,032 bxs cheese: J Forman&co 1 cs; Gault Bros&co 1pcl; G Lomer lcs; G'I' Ry 0,446 boxes cheese 160 pkgs butter 55 tes pork 1 brl tongues 1 do meat 6 kegs linings 249 boxes bacon 1 ¢s springs; H & A Allan 125 pkgs butter 260 bxs cheese 904 do bacon 92 tos pork 83 bris 8 oil Per'S8 Dominion, 2,031, A Reid, master, for Liverpool, Tatrance & Co, agents\u2014A G McBean 13,405 bush peas 17,600 do corn; M Harnan &co 896 bxs cheese; J W Brown & co 97 do; F H Warrington 2,637 doi Magor, Bros &ca 17,762 bush corn; A Hodgson & S 842 bxs cheese; J P Roulston 50% skins leather; A G McBean 10,170 bush oats; GT Rly 12,619 bush corn 3,474 do wheat 5 cases leather; D Torrance & co 121 head cattle 495 sheep 200 bush oats 285 do corn 300 wrds.Per barque HENRY, 583, J Marthinieusen, master, for Browling.Giauelli & Co, agents \u2014J Rcchester 260,116 feet pine boardg; Larbray, Routh&co 231,916 do; BR C Adams &co 143tons phosphate, Per barque WirLram, 345, J Bobertson, master, for Cork, Munderloh & Co, agents \u2014Munderloh &co 600 boards 100 deals; À Mitchell&co 20,129 bush corn.TELEGRAPH UFFCES List of Offices from Point Levis to Cap Rosier, with distances: \u2014 From Point Levis.to L\u2019Islet.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.to Kamouraska .to Riviere du Loup.to Trois Pistoles .to To Miles.L\u2019Islet ue 47 Kamouraska .\u2026 29 Riviere du Tonp.35 Trois Pistoles .27 Rimouski .39 Rimouski .to Father Point.8 Father Point.to St.Flavie.16 St.Flavie., to Grand Metis.7 Grand Metis.,.to Matane .3Q Matane .to St.Felicite.18 8t.Felicite.to Cap Chatte Light 31 Cap Chatte Light to Cap Chatte.3 Cap Chatte Town to StAn\u2019esd\u2019sM\u2019nts 9 StAnnesdes Montsto Martin River.to Mont Louis.to River Madeline.to Grand Vallee.to Chlorodorme .to Grand Etang.to Fox River .to Griffin\u2019s Cove.7 Griffin's Cove.to Cap Rosier.8 NEWFOUNDLAND AND NOVA SCOTIA DISTANCES Nautical Myles Cape Rosier (Que) to Channel Office, (Cape Ray (Nfid).330 Channel Office \u2026 to Cape Race (Nfld).440 Cape Race (Nfid) to St.John (Nfà).100 St Johus (N4gd).to Halifax (N.S.,.720 MARINE INTELLIGENCE PORT OF MONTREAL.ARRIvED \u2014July 23.Steamship Ganges, 1,248, C Baker, master, from Cardiff, coal, D Shaw Steamship Dalton, 839, J 8 Steel, master, from Swansea, coal, R Reford&co Brigantine Standard, 196, J Bruce, masher, from Little Glace Bay, C B, coal, An~ dersen, McKenzie&co Schooner Goad Intent, 92, D Mahe, master, from Clifton, N B, stone and molasses, Brock&co CLEARED \u2014July 23.Barque William, 354 J Robertson, master, or Falmouth, grain, Munderloh&co Scheoner J Savard, 138, O Menard, master, for St Jehns, Nfld, general, Lord & Munn Martin River.17 Mens Louis.22 River Madeline 20 Grand Vallee \u2026 89 Chlorodorme.16 Grand Etang .9 Fox River .21 VESSELS IN PORT.Steamers Dalton, 839, R Reford & co Ganges, 1248, D Shaw Prussian, 1949, H & À Allan Belsize, 1141, R Reford & co Paxo, 1265, R Reford & co Barcelona, 1216, J Hop2 & co Tuclus, 1236, Beddall & co Polyresian, 2023, H & A Allan Queves, 1731, D Torrance & co Teutonia, 1741, D Torrance & co South Tyne, 986, H Dobell & co Tagus, 1259, Lord & Munn Jesmond, 973, J G Sidey Lake Winnipeg, 2156, Thompson, M & co Phoenician, 1493, H & A Allan Stelvio, 1149, Beddall & co Acton, 1064, ~\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Barques.Aguilla, 430, Giane!li & co Thorgney, 448, Gianelli & co Sea Crest, 584, Anderson, McK & co Embla, 598, H Dobell & co Sherwood, 998, R C Adams & co Etta Stewart, 983, R C Adams & co Orguell, 729, R C Adams & co Emma Man, 799, R C Adams & cy Condar, 975, Anderson, McKenzie & co Lindola, 364, Munderloh & co Brunswick, 506, J Redpath & son Scotia, 691, F W Henshaw Galthen, 60, R C Adams & co Walla, 574, J Stevenson Meralo, 955, Anderson, McKenzie & co Ruby, 551, Ress & co Princess Louise, 747 Boss & co Ocean Beauty, 579, J Redpath Lord Palmerston, 650, R Reford& co New Brunswick, 574, Hartlaub, Smith &co Aguste Leffler, 517, Carbray, Routh & cc Brigantines.Standard, 196, Anderson, McK & ço Lottie, 401, Wulff & ca Sebina, 316, J Redpath & son Forest Princess, 363, J Redpath Edmond Richardson, 191, Canada Sugar refining co Brigs.Elizabeth Scott, 320, Gillespie, M & co Schooners.Good Intent, 72, Brock & co Fœderieg Arca, 138, W A Charlebois City of Greenbay, 346, \u2014\u2014 Helene, 110, W A Charlebois Francis, 104, Lord & Munn Eugenie, 195, W- A Charleboig Portland, i4}, J Hope & co PORT OF QUEBEC.ARRIVED\u2014July 23.Ship Vancouver, Goudry, Belfast, C H Duval, ballast Barque Guions, Temple, Liverpool, P Baldwin, rocksalt Steamship Acadian, Cabet, Allans, Rae&co Steamship Beaver, Lemaistre; Campbelltow, Frasersco, general .Ship Ryerson, Deniss, Havre Powell, ballast \u2018on DEYTOIÉt arjue Cusco, Leavit \u2018once, P Rico, for Montreal cavitt, Pong orto, Steamship Red Star, land, for Montreal CLEARER\u2014July 323, Barque A Genora, Krim, Greenock, J Sharples, sons&co Buteau, 8t John, Brig New Dominion, Archer&co Steamsh'p Manitoban, McDougall, Glaggow, Allans, Rae&co Steamship Peruvian, Allans, Rae&co Barque St Emelie, Desrocherg, ton, James MeLaren&co rigantine Trcpic, Allan, Sandwich Ba Labrador, W Huntéco \u2019 \u201d Cardiff, Jobn Ship Hermon, Steele, Sharples, son&co ITEMS -July 28.Since the opening of navigation 411 seagoing vessels have entered at the Custom Howse, axd 338, includiag outports and steamships, have cleared, leaving 73 vessels Since the opening of navigation 103 vessels have been licensed by the Custom Pictou, Thompson,{Sunder- Smith, Liverpool, Burling- House for the local trade of the Province, | and 88 market steamers and schooners have arrived from the different adjoining parishes, The following Vestels are in dock unders going réPirs:\u2014Barque Loraine, brig america and barque Farewell.The barque Agincourt commenced discharging cargo yesterday, und will be ready to dock about Monday.Capt Gray, of the ship Alfred, from Liverpool, at this port yesterday, reports:\u2014 On the 16th inst, on Grand Bank, in lat 44 N, long 50 West: spoke the following fishing schooners :i\u2014Sarah R Smith, of Provincetown, 500 qtls; E P Cooke, of do, 4(0 qt\u2019s; Eastern Queen, of Elsworth, 700 atls; Hattie Newman, of Beverly, Captain D ze, 1,400 qtla.Tne following vesrels proceeded for Montreal to-day ;\u2014Barque Casco and brig St Francois, in tow of tug Beaver, at4 pm; barque Winnemera, in Yow of tug Resolute, 4a m; steamship Red Star, at 8 p m.Barque Ilmator left for Pierreville to load this a m, in tow.The following vessels arrived from Mon }-~ real to-day :\u2014Barque Saleta, and proceeded at 12 o'clock in tow of tug Lake ; steamship Aytoun, a{ 2-40 p m, and proceeded; steam- slip Manitobsn, 1.40 pm; steamship Dominion, 1.40 pm; tug Zebra, with 1wo barges, at 2 a m.Barrs ArrivEn\u2014July 23.J R Crysler, pine, elm ash, Warehousge Wharf; A Gilmour, deals, Indien Cove.s CAPE ROSIER, July 23\u2014One three- masted steamskip outward and two others inward at 11 a m; two ships outward and two inward this pm FOX RIVER, July 23\u2014Two ships inward Later\u2014One barque inward; one three- masted steamship inward at 12 10 p m; two ships outward this p m \u2019 a MARTIN RIVER, July 23\u20143teamship Moraviun inward at 430 pm CAPE CHAT, July 23\u2014One two-masted Steamship outward at 5 p m; five ships outward and three inward this pm LITTLE METIS, July 23\u2014Two ships outward this p m .FATHER POINT, July 23\u2014One ship inward, four barques inward this p m I\u2019ISLET, July 23\u2014One barque and t schooners outward at 4 p q 4 two HALIFAX, N 8, July 23\u2014The steamer Scandinavian arrived this afternoon from Liverpool, and sailed for Quebec and Montrea 7 \u2018The American schooner yacht Nettie, of the New Yo k Yacht Club, 54 tons register, Captain Duverges, arrived this moyn- ing from from New York via St John, N B, on a pleasure cruise, \u2018Fha American yacht Aotæa cailed to-day for Bostog.The barque Havre, of Windsor, cleared to-day for New York with £60 tons of ice.Her cargo is the largest ever taken from ere The schooher Clara Jane, off and for Port Medway, with coals, is a total wreck to the eastward of this port.ST JOHN, N B, July 23\u2014H M S Northampton left Letang to-day for Digby.She is expected here to-morrow.The schooner Little Annie, which was damaged by collis on in the bay a short time ago ou her passage to Boston with a cargo of sleepers, and which returned to St John, underwent repairs on Greer\u2019s Block, Carleton; and is now ready for sea.PORT COLBORNE.Ur\u2014July 23., Schrs Belle Sheridan, Toronto to Toledo, light; Glenifer, St Catharin3s to Toledo, light; Cauadian, Toronto to [oledo, light; Guelph, Toronto to Toledo, light; barga Lisgar, Kingston to Toledo, light; Gibraltar, Kingston 'o l'oledo, livht; steambarge Lincoln, Kingston to Toledo, hght; prop Dromedary, Hamilton to Toledo, light Down\u2014July 23.Schirs Arctic, Toledo to Kingston, wheat; Gualnare, Traverse Bay to Collin\u2019s'Bay, timber; Belle Harsern, Detroit to Oswego, wheat; Belle Mitchell, Chicag to Kingston, wheat; T R Mitchell, Milwaukee to Kingston, wheat; Mary Merritt, Toledo to Kingston, wheat; Persia, Toledo to Kingston, corn; O Mowat, Chicago to Kingston, corn; Americen, Milwaukee to Kingston, wheat; Sam Cook, Toledo to Kingston, corn CLEARED\u2014 July 23.Stcambarge B Stewart and consort, Buf= falo, light Arrivan\u2014July 23.Steambarge Tecumseh, from Chicago, with corn for Kingston, to be transhipped at Welland railway In HarBour\u2014July 23.Schrs Canadian, Belle Sheridan and Guelph KINGSTON, July 23\u2014The schr Snowbird is loading lumbar for Oswego The schooner Paragon left for Charlotte with tele.raph poles.The steamers Corsican, Argyle, Ocean, Cuba, Armenia, Passport and Magnet, cal ed at Swift\u2019s wharf.Arrivals\u2014Schrs Mary Battle, 22,000 bush wheat; prop Niagora, wheat; schrs Bentley, from \u2018Forontc, 28,060 bush wheat; Nellie, Toronto, 7,100 bush wheat; Richardson, Toronto, 38,400 bush wheat; Lark, Frontenac and Finch fiom Montreal, light.Departures in tow of tug Chieftain for Montreal \u2014Barges Mona, 7,000 bush wheat; Rapid, 16,000 bush wheat; Alabama, 10,000 wheat.PORT DALHUSIE, July 23\u2014Up\u2014Schr Jessie Stuart, Toronto to St Catharines, lumber; Harvest Queen, Ogdensburg to Toledo, railroad iron; Siberia, Kingston to Elk Rapids, light; Norway, Kirgston to Chicago, light; Guiding Star, Oswego to Detroit, coal; Aurora, Oswego to l'oledo, sight; Annandale, Kingston to Fairport, iron ore; P M Rogers, Uswego to Toledo, coal; Senator Flond, Oswego to Detroit, coal; Lyman Casey, Kingston to Toledo, light; Shandon, Kingston to Toledo, light; J C Woodruff, Kingston to Toledo, light; Prussia, King:ton to Elk Rapids, ligh'; str Dromedary, Milton to Toledo, light; Arizona, Ogdensburg to Buffalo, light Down\u2014Schrs New Dominion, Toledo to Kingston, wheat; McLeod, Milwaukee to Kingston, corn; Albatross, Toledo to Kingston, wheat; Oliver Mitchell, Chicago to Kingston, wheat; J E Bailey, Toledo to Ki gston, wheat; HP Murray, Toledo to Kingston, wh ax; Arctic, Toledo te Kingston, wheat; prop Niagara, Chicago to Montreal, wheat; steam yacht Angelique, Ruffalo to \u2014\u2014, light.The schr R Motwood and North Star have been cha:tored by W B Clark with wheat from the Welland Railway elevator to Kingston ; the former will leave to night PORTSMOUTH, July 23\u2014Arriva's\u2014 Schrs Claraicouell, Tolede, corn; tug Frank Perew, with barge Montreal), light, Departures\u2014Schooners Willie Keeler, Ogdensburg, light; Claraicouel), Kingston, light; tug Perew, with barges James, Unandaga, Alfred, Winona, Tuscarora, Montreal, grain.PARRY SOUND, July 23\u2014Arrivals\u2014 Steamers Northern Belle, Collingwocd, P ssengers and freight; Maganettawan, Collingwood, passengers and freight.Departures\u2014Steamer Northern Belle, Collingwood, passengers and freight.\u2019 COLLINGWOOD, July 23\u2014Arrivals\u2014 Propellers Manitoulin, Mackinaw, excursion party and freight; Northern Belle, Parry Sound, passengers and freight ; schooner Niagara, Chicago, 16,000 bush corn; tugs George Maytham, Doe's Bay, jogs; Ben Milward, Nottawasaga River, ight.Departures\u2014Propetiers Northern Belle, Parry Sound; Maganettawan, Parry Sound, passengersand freight: tugs Geo Maytham, Dowe\u2019s Bay, light; Ben Milward, Tiny Beach, scows.{INCARDINE, July 23\u2014Departures\u2014 Schooner Areden, Windsor; barque Sarsh Jane, Thesalon, light SARNIA, J uly 23~Arrivals\u2014Steamerg\u2014 tar, Detroit; Ward, Port Austin; Saginaw, Detroit; Quebec, Detroit; Hiawatha, Wallaceburg; Clark, Dresden, passengers and freight; tug ilcArthur, Detroit, light Departures \u2014 Steamers Star, Detroit; Ward, Detroit; Saginaw, Port Austin; Hiawatha, Wallacehurg; Québec, Detroit, passengers and freight; tug McArthur, Georgian Ba.CHATHAM, Ont, July 23\u2014Arrivals\u2014 Steambarge Ireland and barge Star, island gravel; prop J W Steinhoff, passengers and freight, from Detroit Departures\u2014Prop Steinhoff, and freight, for Detroit EOUTH BAY, July 23\u2014Cleared\u2014Schr Kate, straw, for Charlotte NAPANEE, July 28\u2014Arrived\u2014Schr D Freeman, coal, in tow cf tug Sherwoed Cleared\u2014Schr Pearl, light, in tow of sr Flight; sloop Pioneer, light, in tow of str Flight : passengers GODERICH, July 23\u2014~Arrivals\u2014Scow Leonard, ties, from Chatham epa1tures\u2014Scow Mollie, stone, for Kincardine FOREIGN PORTS.DETROIT, July :3\u2014News was reccived early this morning that the propailer Gayland collided with the steamyacht Mamie, on the Detroit River, a mile above Grosse Isle.\u2018lhe Mamie had on board Father Blyenburg, four b+ysof Trinity Catholiç Church of this city and his altar boys, 18 in number.Father Blyenburg and\u2019 four boys were saved ; 12 boys, two women and the ergineer were lost.eut in two amidships DETROIT, auly 28\u2014Passed up\u2014Prop Quebec, schrs John B Merrill, M J Cumminge, Hartford sgsed d.wn-Props Portage, Commodore, Quebeo, Arctiel; steambarge Oscar Townsend and consort LONDON, July 23\u2014Arrived out-\u2014Nor:h Britain and Vaderlan NEW YORK, July 23\u2014Arrived\u2014Deeruy- ter, from Antwerp IMPORTS.LACHINE CANAL.Per steamer ST FRANCIS\u2014A À Ayer &co 95 tubs butter; M Laing 5) ¢o; H Chandler 20 do; J Dougall 25 rolls leather Per Mary or CANADA\u2014Coll MePhee 100 bags peas; À G Parkins 20 tubs butter 3 cs e gs Per ALGERIAN\u2014R À Dixon 457 brls apples 200 do flour i2 pkgs meats 3 brls ashes 2 do oil 12 bl.s rags Per propeller Persia\u2014Norris &R 2,681 brls flour 74 bags do; Sundry 1 ton mdse 170 brls apples Per Rose DeLima\u2014A McPhee 2,740 bush peas 4812 do oats Per ateamer SPARTAN\u2014Kirkpatiick & C 200 bris flour; Merchants Bk 1 do potash; Turcotte&M do 10 vinegar; J Phillips 25 bxs cheese 3 cs bacon 1 tre shoulderg; d C Collins &co 50 pkgs butter; A Wills &co 20 brls vinegar; T' 8 & J Vipond 8 pkgs butter; Geo Wait 29 bxs eggs; Owners 100 bxs fruit Q, M,0.&%0.RR.Mile End\u2014N Paradis 25 pails raspberries} N Chartier 31 do; A Paquette 32 do; V Corbeil 51 do; B Foisie 27 do; C Jasmain 35 do; R Papineau 51 do; F Seguin 23 doi G Desrocher 29 do; P Legault 38 do; J Beauvais 22 do; H Leduc 28 do; P Beaulieu 31 do; C Lecompte 8 cords wood; J E Lareau &colcar hay; J Guindon 1 brl ashes; J Lawrence 8 do; Crawford & Gordon 1 keg butter; F Bell 2 do; C Mauria 4 do; C Valliers 2 do; J Li Beaudry 2 do; J Beauvals 2 do; J Clement 3 do; W Martin 1 car live stock; Jos Belanger 3do; P Cyr 5 do; Jes Brisbois 7 do; D D Henri 1 dressed hog.Hochelaga\u2014Uni n Bank 84 tons phosphate; M Hannan&co 126 bxs cheese; Hosmer&Crampton 10 cars hay; G M Vanl'usgell 2 do; J E Lareauëco 3 do; À King & co 3 do; Jas Kerr 2 do; D Sleith 8 eds wood; J L Levecque 8 do; S Tharien 8 do; J Luptan 16 do; Kingan& McBurney 1 pkgs pHul- try; B St Jean 3 do; M Hodge 1 bri ashes; Fuller&shufelt 12 do; Bell, Simpson&cc 3 do; Furcot& Marchand 4 do; Geo Wait 22 kgs butter; HEH Lafortune 24 dos G Lafortune 19 dc: Whitney, Wardlaw&co 1 roll leather; J J O\u2019Brien | cs doi L Plauf 4 hd live stock; A Belleville 2 do; M Turcotte 6do; J McShane 2 doi R&S Mann 8 do; Al Bainbonniere 3 d% J B Muiren 7 do; T Eeaume 2 do.GRAND TRUNK WEST, Order 125 hrls flour; Lord&M 610 ¢o; Bk Hamilton 240 do; Federal Bk 5°0do; B Blain 120 do; N Renaud&co 620 d ; K& \u2018\u2019cokson 120 do; Hhippers \u2019rder 530 «ce; Stark Bros 125 do; U T Gibbs 120 do; À McFes&ca 120 do; Molsons -k 125 do; W P owland 120 do; Bk Hamilton 120 do; J E unsicker 125 do; Thos Fuller&co 240 ba s do; Bk Montreal 250 do; Bk Toronto 250 do; N Renaud&es 194 do; C&Caverhill 1 tri The Mamie was butter; Geo Wait 3 do; Bredie& W 495 do; the 3rd À À Ayer£co 4:8 do; H Chandler 38 do; Pall.r&S 50 do; À G Parkins 8do; Order À G Meltean (0 bxs cheese; Order 'I' Watkins 204 da; Order 332 do; Order 915 do: FH w arringtou TU do; À A Ayorkeo 203 do: dDeder Mot Fuirbanksdco 509 brlg lard; Suuw Br stC 200 r-Îls leather; R Wor hy ivo dG Whitney, Woo 4 bdls do; H J Fisk 6 do: JC VeLaren 30 da; WC MebDonald 15 hhid= tobteco; D Ritchie 8 do: 8 Davis 28 do; 14 Chauman&co 45 ¢ ks hishwines 5 do whiskey; Kirk, L&eo 50 ead plug: 11 Fostor ous; GT Ry 1,758 sacks; Lord&M 250 brl- Mitcheil&eo wheats D Bannerman 5 sks: Lyvu&co wheal; Moseley& lt 55) hides; H Bulmer Jumber; Dudley&co 3v9 es; VHudon 30 hales; M \"l' MeGrail 2,000 pkgs; W C McDonald 15 hhds; CB of Commerce 136 vkgsi Hunt, K&co 203 do GRAND TRUNK EAST.Jas Walker 1 cs; C C Snowdon&co | bale; Order 25bals; F Workman 1 bx; 8 R May& co 1 do; Cote Counter Co 25 bdls; G à Ry 1 ce; Sutherland, Li&co 2 cs; Order 2 do; W Evans 8 pkgs; P P Martin&co 3 cs; Order 2 c3; F& Workman 2 bales; W Butterficld 13 Erls, VERMONT JUNCTIONS Greenshields, S£co 1 ces; J Taylor & Bros 2 Lxs; H J Fisk 5 bdls les; A H Mc- Kee © bags; W Smitha Bros 2 hhds; W Q McDonald 8 do; Order 25 bdls; G W Reed& go 5 vkgs; E Chanteloup 25 brlsi E Foyle ad ce.ROUSE'S POINT.Victoria S Works 4 brls; J G McKenzie4 es; Montreal News Co 2 cs; Hodgson, 3&co 18 cs; H A Nelson&$S 1 do; Whitney Bres 1 «8; À Seath&co 1 do; H M Balcier 4 brls; G Barringion 1 cs.\u2014\u2014\u2014 rt De.Pierce\u2019s Gclden Medical Discovery, cures every kind of humor, from the worst scrofula to the common pimple or eruption, Four to six bottles cure salt-rhoum or te:ter.One to five bottles cure the worst kind of pimples on the face.Two to four bottles clear the system of boile, carbunclos, and sor.s.Four to six bottles cure the worst kind of eryslpelae, Three to six bottles cure the hair.Six to ten bottles cure running at the ears, Five to eight bottles ning ulcers.Eight to twelve bottles cure the worst scrofulx.S>ld by druggists, and in half-dczen and dozen lots at great discount.\u2014\u2014 trs blotches among cure corrupt or run Tne Vorratc Brrr Co., MARSHALL Micu., will send their celebrated Electro- Voltaic Belts te the afflicted upon 30 days\u2019 trial.Sveedy cures guaranteed.They mean what they £ay.Write to them wii h- out deiay- ane reel eee Erps\u2019s CocOA.\u2014GRATEFUL AND COMFORT ING\u2014\u201c By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well= selected cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourgelves well fortified with pure lood and a properly norr ished frame.\u201d\u2014 Civil Service Gazette.\u2014Sc'à only in packets labelled\u2014\u201c Jawve Krre # Co., Homeeopathia Chsmirtz Lrwd.gp Ecæland \u201ctpiels.RUSSELL\u2019S ST.LOUIS HOTEL, THE RUSSELL HOTEL COMPANY, WILLIS RUSSELL, PRESIDENT! \u2014r\u2014\u2014\u2014 This Hotel, which is unrivalled for size, style and locality in Quebec, is open throughout the year for pleasure and busi- Ress travel, having aecommodation for 500 Guests, June 28 1 THE THOUSAND ISLAND PARK, SEASON 1SSO0, On Wellesley Island, St.Lawrence River, near Clayton, Alexandria Bay, N.Y., and Gananoque, Canada.This celebrated Summer Resort will be OPEN from JUNE 15th to OCTOBER 1st.A series of public meativrgs will be held from JULY 11th to AUGUST 8lst.Abundant and pleasant arrangements to accommodate families and guests.The most, delightful plaee cf the kind in the world.Correspond with REV.J.F.DAYAN, Thousand Island Park, N.Y.July 8 16A 162 ALBION HOTEL, QUEBEC.The oldest Hotel in Quebee, which has lately been renovated and several improvements made, still maintains its reputation as the most comfortable and popu= lar house.Charges moderate, W.KIRWIN, Proprietor.May 28 127 SEASIDE RESORT ! OTTAWA HOUSE, Cushing Island, Portland Harbour, Me.OPEN JUNE 29th, 1880.Facilities for Bathing, Boating, Fishing or quiet recreation unequalled, Steamboat connection with all trains, Charges Moderate.CHARLES W.BICKFORD.Manager 1 IROQUOIS HOUSE.SUMMER RESORT.Pure Air! Pure Air.THE BELEIL ATAINS, ST.HE lL iE URTAINS, ST > .\u2014 This popular Mountain Summer Re- | sort, patronized by the Lieut.-Governox of Ontario, will be opened on THURSDAY, of JUNE Parties wishing to secure rooms for the season, at reduced rates, will please do so immediate ly.Business men called to the city daily, including Railroad and Buss fare, from $46 up, per month.Telegraph Office in the otei.CAMPBELL BROTHERS, St.Hilaire Station.May 25 tsT 80 54 1880 SEL BATHING.4600 TADOUSAC HOTEL; SAGUENAY.Thie Hotel will be ready for the reception of Families, Tourists, Sportsmen and Yacht Clubs on and after the 15th JUNE.Special monthly rates for all, according to accommodation required.JAMES FENNELL, Proprietor.126 May 27 THE FAR-FAMED POPULAR CANADIAN © Summer Resort, \u201cST, LAWRENCE HALL\" CACOUNA.The above Hotel, which is under entirely new management, will he open for the reception of Guests, June 20th.Rates for Transient 32 50 per day, $i4 per week, $50 por month.Children under 12 half.price, Servants $1 per day.Special rates for families by the mocth.The management will aim to promote the comfort and amusement of the Guests, and with long and successful experieace in Hotel business, feels contident, that he ean make the St.Lawrence Hall the home of the Tourist, and their stay one of pleasure.Correspondence solicited, which wilk have prompt attention.ddress, JOHN KENLY, Munager, Caconna.Or J.BIGNEY.ashes; W T Benson 3 do; Bell, S&co 12 Kega |.P.O.Box 2151, Montreal.2 March 17 65 |- | } i ATURIDAY MORNING, JULY 24 re aa ee a Agena | Soniye hrs PASSENGERS Per 8.8.\u201cMoravian,\u201d Capt Graham, from Liverpool, July 15 \u2014Hon C Alexander, Mre Alexander, Miss M M Allan, Miss Edith Allan, Miss Mabel Allan, Miss My Barnstone, Miss M Beesley, Miss C bishop, Mrs Emma Blake, Mr Boardèman, M-s Beardman, Miss Boardman, Master Boardmap Mr L R Butcher, Mr W R Campbell, Miss Chapman, Mr H J Clark, Mr JP Croesley, Mrs Crossiey, Mies Darling, Rev 8 Garratt, Mr G Hcaton, Mrs Emily Heaton, Miss Edith Heaton, Master Fred Heaton, Miss M Heaton, Mr Hy Heward, Mics M Howitt, Mr Kennedy, Mr P Mullin, Mr James Proctor, Mrs James Proctor, Master Henry Prector, Miss Helen Lucy Procter, Miss Maud Proctor, Master Richard Proctcr, M:s Raband, Mr R B Reid, Mr Rolland, Mr B Resamond, Miss L Rowand, Miss Saukey, Mr A Schofield, Mr Joan Smith, Mrs Smith, Col Michael Spratt, Mr W F Towers, Mr HT Walcot, Mr W C Waters, Mr A Wright.Fifty cabin, 38 intermediate and 496 steerage ; total, 584 passengers.Per SS \u201cPeruvian\u201d Lieut W H Smith, RNR,Commander,fromQuebec to Liverpool, 24:h July, 1880:\u2014Bev S O Allen, Rev Daniel H Barber, Mr T P Bagley, Mr Paul Baume, Mr A J Behan, Mi:s Black, Mr Blanchard, Mr John Buretall, Mr Butterfield, Mr Bradford, Mrs Carlye and two daughters, Sir Kenneth Cumming, Mr Wm Cumming, Mr Crowe, Mr Wm Dyer, Mr F S Enys, Mr Giles, Mrs Glover, Mrs C \u20achet- wi:od Hamilton two children and nurse, Mr Harley, Mr Charles Howard, Mrs Howard, Mr Jones, MrG BR Jcsepb, Mr Wm Kerr, Mrs Kerr, Mr Lyon, Miss M M«jor, Mr Oscar Marescsux, Mrs Marescaux, Miss Marescaux, Mr.W L McKenna, Mr John Morton, Mrs Nash and two children, Mr Neal, Miss E Nevins, Mr James Nicoll, Mis Parker and icfant, Mr Paton, Mr Payne, Mr John Pierce, Mrs Pierce, Mr Rayden, Mr F Stancliffe, Mr James Shcarer, Mr Shires, Mr G M Smith, Mr J Stain, Mr Stewart, Miss Todd, Mrs Uppleby, Miss Uppleby, Mr Walker, Mrs Walker and two children, Mr Walsh, Mrs Walsh, Mr J Wason, Mr Wm Welsh, Mra Welsh, Mr.\u2018Wood.Per SS.\u201cDominion,\u201d Captain Reid, from Quebec, 24th inst., for Liverpool :\u2014 Mr F Fuller, Mr E Tyney, Mr H Nicol, Rev C Furnier, Mr A B Daveney, Rev Alf Belanger, Mre Hamlyn, Dr Walbank, Mies Walbank, Rev R Paintin, Mr W Eagin, Mr John Governlock, Mr W T Macpherson, Mr Henry Mitchell, Mr J McGilhs.KEWS SURIMARY DOMINION.; Hon.H.L.LANGRVIN Las visited Rondeau Harbour to inspect the Government works there.ONE feature of the Grand River Camp meeting was a grand gospel temperance mass meeting.A WELL-EXECUTED counterfeit of a ten dollar bill cf the Merchant's Bank of Halifax was paid in to the Pictou Bank at New Glasgow on Tuesday.DonxeLLY, of Lowell, Mase., and Mec- Kay, of Dartmouth, N.S., have been matched to row a three mile scull race on Bedford Basin on August 3rd for $500 a side.Tax Grand Junction Railway Company is about to make a large addition to its wharf accommodation at Belleville, Workshops and engine-sheds are also to be erected.A Young Nova Scotian has invented a repeating nfle or magazine gun, which is believed to be superior to any now manufactured.It throws 13 shots in as many seconds, or about 30 per minnte.A TRAIN of the Halifax Coal Company ran off the track near Glasgow Bridge, N.S., on Tuesday.Two engines were coming up with a train of about 40 ears ; of these at least a dozen were £0 smashed that they are useless, and the others are so broken that they will nced a great deal of repairing.UNITED STATES.An application for a patent, claiming priority over all telephones, has been fyled in the Patent Office by Daniel Draybaugh.GENERAL OrD telegraphe that Victoria has probably crossed the Rio Grande and is making for Eagle Springs.He is being pursued by a force of about 400 Mexican.Amxona the communications received by Tanner was a letter from a Philadelphia woman proposing marriage.She said she was taking advantage of leap year to do go.Tanner's pulse is rather weak to-day.FOREIGN.GErMANY has officially explained to the Powers, in a note, the imperativeness of the Porte\u2019s engagement of German officiale, Apvices from Cape Town to the 10th of July state that up to that date the British Residency (North European) in Basutoland, had not been molested by the Bazutos.AUSTRIA is actually preparing to join the naval demonstration in favour of Montenegro.Each Power will contribute two mer-of-war and two squadrons will be under joint English and French command.THERE is à report that Sir Garnet Wolseley will not remain at the Horse Guards beyond the end of the financial year, when an inducement will be made him to assume the command-in-chief of the forces in India.A NUMBER of aristocratic bachelors gave a magnificent ball at Kensington House ; the entire entertainment was the most euperb of the kind ever given.The Prince and Princess of Wales and other members of the Royal family and the whole fashionable world were present.À CORRESPONDENT Of the Tagsblatt rays there is a rumour that the \u2018Turcomans have captured and beheaded Gen.Skobelof, while he was reconnoitering in person near Banian, in Eastern Turkistan, where he had been ereeting fortifications to command the only pass acroes the Himalayas which is practicable for artillery, A Paris despatch pays the Jesuit schools there and in the Provinces break up for the holidays at the end of July.It is understood that when the police present themselves on August 30th, they will find po Jesuits to disperse.It by no means follows, however, that the schools are to be closed.The schools will be the property of seculiar priests er one of the recognized orders.HUDSON RIVER TUNNEL.The Thames tunnel was a coneeption of Sir J.Brunel, a great engineer, but one whose work often proved singularly disappointing to his pitrons, It took thirty-eight years to build, and its con- struetion was interrupted by numerous accidents, though almost miraculously with hardly any loss of life.Brunel, himself, was once washed through the partly completed tunnel, and up the shaft.In respect to the character of the soil it seems to have been an enterprise very much like the boring under the Hudson River.The roadway has to be made through an ancien\u2019 alluvial bed of clay with silt and mud superimposed by the river.Success, of course, depends on the very rapid construction of the passage.Brunel achieved this by his shield.The shield was a large frame work of iron representing the curve of the excavation, and serving to support the roof of the tunnel between the time it was excavated and the time it was rendered eafe by bricking.Its cross- section consisted of a number of cells, and in front of thesecells thenavvies stood to pick and shovel out the ground, while the bricklayers stood in the rear of such of them as surrounded the walls of the tunnel, and laid the bricks as the shield was gradually advanced by powerful serews following the excavation, In order to consolidate the material above the tunnel, bags of very stiff clay, mixed with iron nails, were thrown in from a bulk moored over the spot where the workmen happened to be, The New York tunnel is a much more gigantic wo:k in proportion to the much greater breadth of the Hudson than of the Thames.The tunnel under the latter is but 1,200 feet long\u2014the New York work will be 5,500 or morc than a mile under water, without the approaches.Science, however, has made much advance since the construction of the Thames tunnel» though there are still not many examples of subaqueous tunnels of large siz:.In the New York tunnel the principle of the shield, as used in the Thames, is changed for another plan.The earth is not cut outin the first instance over the whole extent of the cross section ; but the men dig a kind of outline section, just large enough for the smiths to push forward another length of iron = plate.That, of course, leaves a cors of earth in the centre which is cut into steps and supplies the scaffolding for the workmen who begin at the top.As soon as the cutting is made iron plates are put up and form a framework and outline of the interior of the tunmel.As the welders work forward with the iron, the bricklayers follow with the permanent lining or wall.What support is given to so much of the excavation as is exposed until the iron plates can be placed in position is ufforded by compressed air, and when the men perceive anything like a fault, which woulé tend to become larger and dangerous, a shovel full of earth is thrown upon the fissure, and the pressure of the air at once cun- solidates the breach.\u201cWhether the method will be successful, however, we fancy is still a matter of experiment.The accident which the other day drowned twenty-vne men, occurred at what is called the lock by which the compressed air is admitted to the workings.But we are not aure that it was of such a nature as to throw doubts as to the validity of the principle.It is hinted that the breach arose out of neglect of rules and precautions by some of the workmen\u2014 a source of danger which Brunel bas frequently recorded in his history of the Thames tunnel.Dr.TANNER\u2019s DOMESTIO ARRANGEMENTS.\u2014We do not know whether our lady readers will take more or less interest in Dr.Tanner on learning that he is divorced.But we fear that few single ladies will feel the interest in him, which is sometimes excited in gentle minds, by the contemplation of a marriageable and marrying man, when they hear the doctor\u2019s grounds of objection to his late spouse.\u2018 Contrary to my advice, he \u2018said, she persisted in continually \u201c stuffing herself to repletion with all kinds *\u201c of indigestible feod, and, as a natural \u2018\u2018 consequence, she was always complain- © jog that she was sick.I stood this till \u201cIcould bear it no longer.I found at \u201c last that it was impossible for any * reasonable being to live on terms of ¢ comfort with a woman who daily gorged \u201c\u201c herself with corned beet and cabbage, ¢ pies, cheese, crullers, pickles, dough- ¢ puts, chestnuts, and all sorts of in- « digestible things.So we got divorced.\u201d To live upon oxygen in the air, and cold water i8 one of those conjugal duties not specified in the prayer book ; and we were not aware that any Courts\u2014not even in Chicago\u2014granted divorces for neglect of such observances.We are not aware whether the doctor hoped for any continuance of the family name on his regime but we should think that after this avowal, any wooing, on his part, to have a moderate chance of success, must be ad~ dresced to a lady of extremely philosophical views and principle carried out in equally philosophical habits, Tag CANADA ATLANTIO RAILWAY,\u2014We notice fin the Ottawa correspondence of the Globea statement to the effect that \u201cthe Directors of the Canada Atlantic and Coteau Landing Railway meet on the 30th instant to consider the offer of the Grand Trunk Railway Company to urchase their charter.\u201d We are informed that there is no truth whatever in this story, and the correspondent must have been imposed upon.There has been and is no such offer ; and the meeting on the 30th is merely for ordinary business, FRENCH FsNancE.\u2014The French Minister of Finance proposes to reduce the sugar and wine duties by rates that will dimin-\u2014 igh his revenue by 140 millions.But he expects in two years that the \u201cincrease of consumption will restore 30 per cent.of the immediate apparent loss.SIR ALEXANDER CAMPBELL, Postmaster- General, is at the Windsor.QUEBEC CORRESPONDENGE THE COMMITTEE CANNOT AGREE.From Our Own Correspondent.Quebec, July 23.tt is not yet certain that the House will prorogue to-morrow, and by some it is thought that it will sit till Tuesday next.Several members of the House left for their homes this afternoon.It muet be understood that the report upon the Prentice affair was not the unanimous decision of the Committee.Four out of the eleven members present voted for an amendment, moved by Mr.Joly, to the effect that the charges had been proved.VETERINARY SURGERY.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 To the Editor of the MONTREAL HERALD, SiR, \u2014A correspondent, signing ¢ Alignis or Somebody,\u201d tes, taking exception to my statement of a cure, I hold the same opinion still, not that I doubt the recovery of the horse, But Who is this wiseacre who uses the piural \u201cus?\u201d Perhaps one of those short-term gentlemen who wants to show his Knowledge of Veterinary ?He says the cure of lock-Jaw admits of variety.Perhaps this might bé one of the cures: A feeling man had a horse taken with lock-jaw, and being unable to ease his sufferings he took compassion on the poor animal, and living on the bank of a deep river decided to put an end to his pain by drowning him.The poor man was so much attached to the horse that after pushing him into the river he lamented his act, because he thought the horse was lost forever, belng $00 stiff to swim.Two days after, going out to his stable, there was the favourite horse quite well.Would you think that 2 cure or a miraculous recovery ?Now, sir, this correspondent must be a novice, or he would know that hy us farmers getiing a slight knowledge of the first symptoms of disease we should, perchance, gain time to send for professional assistance before the jaws are so strongly set as to defy all medicine adwinistered by the proper channel\u2014the mouth.Would that n be a valuable contribution of knowledge 10 both the farmer and to the young practitionér, who never had the opportunity in hls short course of lectures of seening a horse suffering with Jockjaw ?1 presume such a case would otherwise be risky in such hands, as I think he would lose too much time in looking up his notes or books in order to diagnose the disease, yet the spear, etc.He appears to be more deficient in knowledge of the operation than Iam myself, as he refersme to Veterinary Surgeons to get this simple Knowledge, on paying afee.Now, sir, I have been told by a professional man that the operation has been performe in Ontario.If so, perhaps, this correspondent hdd au opportunity to see it done, and yet he refers me to Others tp ay a fee, Well, sir, I will be more generous.I will refer Lim to the Corporation dump, and let him be sure not t¢ forget the spear.By taking this advice he will benefit himself and there will be no life lost.This Is a sound advice without a fee, As to Ontario Veterinary Colieze, he adds, that unfortynately my veracity lacks the indispensable elements of accuracy.He adds, that the session there is one of five months.Now, slr, I challenge him to show that he ever spent ten months in that respectedjinsutution, taking Christmas aud Easter holidays from five months.Moreover, he did not enter at the opening of the session.He adds, that some are constrained to stop four and five sessions.Smartjman, Indeed\u2014is the Sensorium in a heaity state 7 He adds that if X commit my son to their care, it is quite likely he will witness the operation.of trephining the cranium, 1 shall yever see the operation performed on my son, because, if he should desire to study that honourable profession, he wil] enter the Institution with the qualifications suitable to take in the knowledge lmparted to him hy the natural channel.Bet Iam positive it will \u2018take giore time to acquire than seven, or even ten months.Farewell, my friend ; good success! This is ay time, and I have no substitute, Prof.D.McKachran, M.R.C.V.8., etc, please pe kind enough to give us a few of the first symptoms of lock-jaw, and we shall ever feel grateful.À FARMER.Montreal, July 28, 1856, \u2019 THE DOMINION EXHIBITION.PRELIMINARY ARRANGEMENTS.With a view to assistivg in the success of the forthcoming Dominion Exhibition to be held in this city in September next, a meeting of the re- presentatlves of the various city newspapers was held yesterday afternoon.The following papers were represented :\u2014MONTREAL IIBRALD, « Gazette,\u201d * Star,\u201d * Witness,\u201d \u2018 La Minerve,\u201d « La, Patrie,\u201d \u201cLe Nouveau Monde,\u201d \u2018\u201c The Canadian News,\u201d ¢ The Shareholder,\u201d &c.In order to make the Exhluition more than ordinarily attractive It was suggested that a Citizens\u2019 Gommittee should be formed, and a Committee was appointed to wait upon His Worshlp Mayor Rivard, requesting him tocail a general meeting of the citizens to take the maiter in hand.The managers of the Grand Trunk, and other railroads ana steamboat lines will also be approached with a view to securing specisl excursions during that time.Some conversation took place as to te mæssible attractions which might be secured for the fortnight, and iv was decjded to recommend the Citizens\u2019 Committee, when formed, the advisibility of securing the following 1\u2014A lacrosse tournament, a grand regatta, exhibition of the electric light, 4 gerles of torpedo explosions in the river, a review of ihe Fire Brigade, a monster sailor's concert, a swimming match, a special Philagrmonic Soclety\u2019s concert, Caledonian games, golf match, balloon ascension, fireworks on the river, music in the public squares every evening, an art exhibition; supported by a loan colie tion under the auspices of the Art Association, and the holding of their annual exhibition by the Pouland Pe: Stock Association.All these have the merit of belng eminently practical and quite within the resources of a Citizens\u2019 Committee, large number of persons from every part or the Dominion apd the neighbouring States.\u2018 MONTREAT, FERALs AND DAILY CGMMERCIAL GAZETLE, SATURDAY, JL THE PRENTICE-CHAPLEAU AFFAIR REPORI' OF THE COMMITTEE.From our special Correspondent.Quebec, July 23.Accounts Commit!ee, adopted his morning, on the Prentice matter, and present a in the louse this atternoon :(\u2014* Your Committee had under constderaticn the subject of the loan of $300,000 obtained by the Government from La Banque du l\u2019euple in January last, and in 1he course of its investigation Mr.Irvine, meinder for Megantic.made the following statement: \u201c at, with reference to the temporary loan of $300,600 obtained by the Government fro n La Banque du Peuple in January last, the interest pa dio the Bank was not 5 per cent, as stated by the Treasurer in answer Lo a yuestion put by him, Mr.Irvine, in the House, but was 6 per cent., of which 5 per ¢ nt.was pald by the Government and 1 per cent.by Mr.Louis Adelard Senecal> Mr.Irvine further states: \u2018This statement I made repeatedly in the House, and having un- derst my statement to be denied by the Premier 1 offered to prove the same before the Committee.I now declare my readiness to do so on a day which tue Crown may appoint, and ask to be furnished with the necessary summonses for the witnesses which I shall require.Upon sald statement belng made, Mr.Chapleau asked the Hon.Mr.Irvine the following questions :\u2014I, Wheth: r he meant to state that the Government, direct y or indirectly, paid more than five per cent.for the sald loan, as stated in the House by the Treasurer, 2.Waether the Government, or any member of the Government, Knew that any other sum of money was paid, or was to be paid in 1:8 behalf by any other party to effect the sald loan at the time he said the loan was affected ?Mr.Irvine stated, in reply to the first question, I mean to say, as I have already frequently said, that the Government paid tive per cent.interest on thisloan and one pe: cent.additional was furnished by Mr.Louls \u2018Adelard Senecal, now the Superintendent of the Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa & Occidental Rallway.Whether in making that payment he acted indirectly on behalf of the Government or or not, I am not able to say, but I belleve (that ta be a proper subject of investigation under the cireumstances.Mr.Irvire states in reply to the 2nd\u2014I have no information particularly regarding the knowledge that the xovernment or any member of it had of the rate of interest paid at the time the loan was negotiated, but I believe, and I offer to prove, that at the time the Treasurer answered my question in the House, the Premier was cognizant of all th circumstances.Mr.Chapleau desires the Committee to take note of his declaration in order to avoid the necessity of an investigation which would entall unnecessary loss of time, The Government borrowed $300,000 from La Banque du Peuple at five per cent.It would not have done so at a higher rate, and the Premier and his colleagues were not aware in any way that anyone had directly or Indirectly paid for, with their knowledge and consent, any portion of the interest over or above the 5 per cent.which it paid, Mr.L À.Senecal, whose name is mentioned in the matter, Was not at the time of the loan from La Banque du Peuple in the employ of the Government.The loan was effected about the end of December or the commencement of January.If I recollect aright, Mr.Scnecal was only appointed in the beginning of March.I wish to add that, some time after the loan was effected, Mr.Prentice, with whom I was then on intimate terms, told me, while soliciting the negotiation of the $4,00.,000 loan which the Government intended effecting, that he had succeeded in obtaining a lcan for us from La Banque du Peuple at 5 per cent, but at a pecunlary personal sacrifice, 1 blamed him for it and told him that the Government should never be under obligations to anyone.He then replied that a broker, who was short, paid the difference, and his customer could not blame him.He added, who can object?Mr.Edward Alexander Prentice, a well-known banker in the highest business circles, having promised a loan to the Government at 5 per cent, should have effected it within the stipulated time by paying a lttle from lis own pocket.I afterwards learntfthat the money, which he had been obliged to disburse in order to complete the transaction, had been lent him by Mr.Louis Adelard Senecal.If I did not mention these facts to my colleague, the Provincial Treasurer, it was, 1 candidiy admit, because I thought it did not interest the Government nor the Province especially, and this reason would have suifced for me, because I considered this communication as being of.the inviolate nature of a private confidence.Mon.Mr, Joly moved as follows: * That thls Comittee no inquire into the circumstances conne:ted with tue rate or Interest on the $300,- 000 loan obtained by the Government from La Banque du Peuple.\u201d Mr.Champagne moved in amendment : ¢ That all the words after .\u2018 that,\u201d in the motion, be struck out, and be replaced by the following: \u2018This Committee do inquire into the rate ef in'erest which the Government directly or indirectly paid or promised to pay upon the $300,000 loan from La Banque du Peuple.\u201d Tho motion in amendment was adoptad on division.Your Coramittee have held seventeen sittings, and, having examined the following witnesses, some of whom have produced divers letters and telegrams, of which a list 18 annexed: \u2014Ed- ward Alexander Prentice, Edouard J.Barbeau, A.A.Trottier, Mr, Duchesneau, T.W.Ritchie, Narcisse Faucher, Dr.St.Maurice, John 1I.Pangman, Alfred D.DeCelles, Hon.J.A.Chapjeau, Hon.J.G.Robertson, James G, A.Creighton, Louis Adelard Senecal, Louls Napoleon Carriere, Clement Antoine Dansereau ; your Committee report the evidence, and further d sire to declare that It has been established before your Committee that the Government borrowed the sald $300,000 from La Banque du Peuple, at five per cent,, a8 stated In the House by the Treasurer ; that _any intimation whatsoever that any higher rate than five er cent.liad been paid is Incorrect.he Premier had been informed by Mr.Prentice, about the 26th December last, that the loan had been obtained by Lim from La Banque dn Peuple at a rateof five per cent,, that to eu- able hifn to do s0, he was obliged to make personal sacrifices.This statement, however, Mr.Prentice, in a personal interview held a couple oi days later, contradicted, and left the Pres mier under the impression, at the time the money was handed over to the Government,that no higher rate than five per cent, had been paid by him for the money.This would teem more probable from the fact that Mr.DeCelles, vo whom Mr.Prentice applied a few days after his application to La Banque du Peuple to procure an advance of money to enable him to Secure tha loan, he stated that Mr.Prentice begged of him oy that occasion to take speclal notice that the Government should not become aware of this, Subsequently ¥r.Prentice mentioned to the Premier that he had paid an additional one per cent., but this was after the money had been paid over to the Treasurer of the Province.The Premier, rn being informed of the fact, remonstrated with Mr.Prentice for Tis conduct, and complained that it piaced the Government in gp undesirable position, and should not have been done, Mr.Prentice at once asserted his right to act as he had done In his private capacity, and assumed the responsibility of such conduct wholly upon himself as à private individual.It is further in evl- dence tuai Mr.Prentice, having no avallable means to pay the diiference between the rate at which the money was lent to'the Province and that which the Bank extracted from\u2019 him, borrowed from Mr.Louss Allard Senecal, promising to repay the game, in order to enable him to complete tlie transaction; that such advance to Mr.Prentice was made about two months before Mr.Senecal went into the Government employ as a private transaction between Mr.Sénecal and Mr.Prentice, and without the Knowledge of any member of the Government, and merely for the purpose, as Mr, Senceal supposed of frustrating the efforts of the Bank of Montreal to prevent the successful negotiation of à loar by the Government, which act was performe by Mr.Senecal in consequence of his desire to serve the Government, and of his political gympathy with it.Itfurther appears by the evidence that Mr.Prentice has not repaid Mr.Senecal this loan, and that Mr.Senecal states he does not expect, nor believes now, that he will be repald.Your Committee has further to report that whilst Mr.Prentice asserted in his evidence that he had heen solicited fo act for, and had been intrusted by the Government witih the negotiation of the contemplated ican of $i,- 000,00u, nevertieiess such evidence is entirely contradictory.The Premier, and, morecver,it appears that Mr.Robertson, {lie Treasurer of the Province, had no koowledge of any such engagement ; and, further, it 18 abundantly es- tabiished by written as well as by oral evidence that during the months of January, February, March, April, and the earlier part of May active negotiations were going oh with French bankers to secure the sald loan, which negotiations werelbeing cozducted by the Hons.Messrs.Paquet and Chapleau, and by the latter communicated to his colleagues In the beginning of April, which nezotia- tions were conducted entirely w.thout the intervention or participation où Mr.Prentice, but to the knowledge of the latter.In the beginning of April Mr, Prentice was Informed by the Premier that the loan was arranged in Paris at 98 net.It 18, moreover, proved that during the time sald negotiations were being carried on, Mr.Prentice was urging upon the Premler\u2019s friend to secure him the Government loan, Your Committee conciude, after careful consideration of all the facts, that Mr.Prentice had no authorization whatever to make the sald loan, but that on the contrary, he repeatedly acd persistently applied to Hon.Mr.Chapleau personally, and through other sources, for authorization.He was as persistently and repeatedly refused.Your Committee Js also of opinion that Mr.Prentice made a definite offer of tiie sald loan the hon, Treasurer, atter lie had been thtormed that the said loan had been definitely concluded, Your Committee deem it their duty to rémark that the cunduct of Lhe said Edward Alexander Prentice with reference to the $500,000 loan has been very reprehensible,inasmuch as 1t appears, particularly by Mr.Barbeau\u2019s evidance, that he wished to prevent the Treasurer from \u2018effecting the said loan at 5 per cent, in order to be able to effect it himself gher rate.Your Committee also deem {t their duty to add that the evidence of E.À.Prentice 18 often contradictory, aud 18 contradicted on several important pcints by the other witnesses, and that in several instances his evidence shows an extraordinary want of memory ; that the said E.A.Prentice has shown himself to have little regard for truth in the declaration which t e made before the Committee, and that by carefully comparing the different portions of his evidence with each other, or with that of the other witnesses who have been heard.your Committee cannot but come to the conclusion that the accusat ons brought by the said E.A.Prentice werg so brought for the purpose of deceiving this House, and ih à spirit of malice and speculation, which this Committee should repudiate and denounce, The \u2018whole humbly submitted.THE OKA INDIAN TRIALS.¥ERDICT OF \u201c NOT GUILTY.\u201d Sug ap From Our Speclal Correspondent, Aylmer, July 23.After six days\u2019 evidence in the Oka trial, the jury, without retiring, rendered a verdict of \u201cnot guilty \u201d against Louis ariviere.\u2014\u2014r pre SPORTING INTELLIGENCE \u2014\u2014\u2014g epee THE CANADIAN TURF.LEPINE PARK\u2014THIRD DAY.The closing day of the first summer meeting came off yesterday at the above Park.There was a large attendance.The betting on the several horses was lively, and the races well contested.The following were the events : \u2014 Horses that were beaten the two previous days; mile heats; 3 in 5; purse $50.Chalifoux\u2019s e.m.Beldire.,ep,p 1 1 1 A.Langevin\u2019s blk.g.Black Hawk.2 2 8 2.35 Cuasg; wile beats; 3 in 5; purse! 100 Solomon\u2019s blk.g.Camors,,,., 2 0 2 1 11 Owner\u2019s bik.g.Black Young.101 2 22 D.Gervais\u2019 a.g.Quebec Boy.d r a wn M.Lacroix's e.g.Cogdu Nord.d r & wn The proprietor, Mr.J.B.Lepine, proposes te hold another zpeeting in the middle of September, when gevera: American horses are expected to be present, which will run in the principal evente.A BzrLIN despatch says that the Powers and cannot fall to attract to Montreal a very { Antivari if the Forte longer delayg the concessions te Montenegro, ~~ LOCAL NEWS Tre BxcorpErsHIP.\u2014It is rumored that Moonciaur Excorsion.\u2014The Band of The following is the final report of the Public | the 65th Battalion give another of their delightful trips down the river, on Mcuday evening next, on board the « Cultivateur.\u201d DesgiTioN.-The captains of several ships in port r port the desertion of sea man.Whatever should have caused it, deseriion is thie season much more common than asual.Purine of WaLes RirLes.\u2014The annual rifls ina\u2018ches of this regimeet come cff this some and valuablo prizes are offered for competition in the eeveral matches.teams are said to be well up in practice.MiIsCHIEVOUCNESS, better employed otherwise.new abattoirs.actual building operations are begun.has been in town a day or two, the guest c Mr.Tcomas beddall.train on Commissioners street, he got hi the cars.ber was duly attended te.concert at the Sailor's Howe, took plac citizens attended.A lengthy programm to the delight of those present.Hendery and Cowan, who were charge from the firm of O:born & Son.Court of Queen\u2019s Benchtiere street, by means of the wire blind, o law succeeded, and landed his prisoner i durance vile.day we have some display of temper show sent down.been like result.worthy of mention during the sitting.Court yesterday morning, was taken up, and the prisoner called u for sentence.Mr.Frank Keller presente light as poegible.with hard labour.of the Cincinnati Qasette, and a pariy o young ladies, who have been making the Windsor.Canadatorie Quebec, ing for the Green Mountains of Vermon journey home.Boston, W S Williame, Napanee; Stone, Hamilton; L American tourists.Ameriean tonrists, day badly burned, from a bed-tick.being very near the blaze, find him in flames.house end Dy.Paguin summoned.that thie injyries will be fate].THE MrcyaNics\u2019 BaANg.\u2014The public wi estate winding up its affaira.on the dollar.of the institution, has paid on his doubl liability claim the gum of $§,000.J.A.Ouimet, M.P., Detective Lafon wa vessel he was assailed by a seaman, there ?\u201d long knife, brandished your \u2014 out, if you don\u2019t get off.\u201d his pocket.followed me.\u201d Mr.Quimet\u2019s house.A Nrw MoNTREAL INDUSTRY.\u2014Messrs out are in every respect most creditable.selected.for the most expensive.of the factory is situate the colour room polisk.printing eight or ten colours at one and the same time.dry by the time it makes the circuit.the foreign article can be laid down here.hold necessities is a good spring bed, for, &3 has been well said, \u201ctired nature\u2019s sweet restorer\u201d is sleep, which is at times exceedingly difficult to obtain when one has not a good clean bed.Io our days the have agreed to land a military force at requirement has been fairly well supplied by the invention of spring beds, but good ag somo of these have been it occurs to us morcing at the Point St.Charles ranges commencing sharp at nine o'clock.Hand- CRICEET:\u2014A game will be played today, beginning at 2 o'clock, between an eleven of the old St.George's, and an eloven from the Monireal Club.Some good cricke* may be looked for, az both or Wuar ?\u2014 On Thuraday, Mr.Parnham, of the Queen's restaurant, put up a new sign, but when be arose yesterday morning he discovered that it had been all scratched by some person or persons who would have been Tae NEw ABATTOIRS.\u2014 The Hogan- Beaufort Company are pushing firward with the preliminary arrangements for the The drains are being laid amd the roads made along the grounds, which will prove of great assistance when PERSONAL.\u2014Mr.Walter Jackson, of the well-known firm of Cory, Lohden & Jackgens, of Crosby Square, Lor:lon, England, who ia visiting the prineipal points of interest in Canada and the United States, AccIDENT.-About 1 o'clock, yesterday, as a man named Placide Clement was engaged in loading grain from a G.T.BR.thumb seriously trapped between two of He was at once conveyed to the General Hospital, where the injured mem- SAILORS\u2019 CoNcERT.-\u2014Jhe usual weekly last evening, Mr.Walter Paul occupied the chair, and about 350 sailors and 50 of vocal and instrumental music was gone through in a very creditable manner, much OBTAINING (oops UNDER FarLsk Pre terday rendered judgment in the case of with obtaining goods under false pretences The cate against Cowan was dismissed, but Hendery was fully committed for trial at the next CAUGHT IN THE AcT.\u2014An old gaol bird, Jean Bienvenue, was seen by Constable Beaufort entering a house on Lagauche- Thursday night, and when he came out with a large bundle of clothes the officer captured him.There was a violent struggle between the parties, but the man of Tax Recorper\u2019s Court.~~Almost every in the Recorder\u2019s Court by those who are It is only two or three days since a woman had a month put on her for insulting His Honour after she had sentenced for two months, and yesterday a similar case occurred with a There were no cther cases CourT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS.\u2014In this before Mr.Dugas, J.S.P, the caso of Hugh Rolston a petition in the prisoner's favour signed by the principal citizens of Napanee, Oat., and asking that his sentence be made as His Honour remarked that he would make the sentence as light as was compatible with justice, and sentenced the prisoner to six weeks in gaol PrréonAL.\u2014 Mrs.Arthur F.Devereux, touref the Dominion, arrived yesterday morning from Quebec and are stopping at Mrs.Devereux and her young ladiesspeak in glowing terms of their trip ard the beauty of the scenery in They especially admire our oity and the view to be obtained from the Mountain Park, also the quaiutness of his- The party leave this morn- We wish them a pleasant time and a safe In Toww.-Albion Hotel-F Clayton and wife, Ottawa, E J Stubb, Portland ; H M Stubb, Portland; H M Bawden, Kingston; Messrs Wright, Guelph; G L Cheney, N H T Newbourn and family, Hamilton; J P Thorn, Picton; D Wyer, Portland; and a large number of Ottawa Hotel-W W Gibson, Halifax, H Ritchie, Glasgow; M Graham, P A Shaw, Quebec; ¥' Ouellette, Morrineville; J W Michaud, Longueuil; W S Foster, Waterloo; W W Beardmore, Toronto; Edwin Kewin, Cornwall; Miss Coteau Landing(; and a large nnmber of Sap BurNing Casg.\u2014A little boy, three years of age, son of Mr.Roberge, No.66 Moreau street, Hoghelaga, was on Thurs.The little fellow had been playing with some other children near the house on some straw recently emptied One of the boys - had some matche, by means of which he set the straw on fire, and the little fellow, his clothes caught fire and he was enveloped in flames.The mother of the boy rushed out to see what was the matter and was horrified to The fire was extinguished and the boy carried into the I From the middle of the face to the toes was one mass of raw flesh.The dector is of opinion A DeTEcTIiVE CHARGED.\u2014A Newfoundland dog being lost from the house of Mr, intrusted with the search for the missing animal.The officer found the dog had been taken on board a barge in port, whither he went, but on his boarding the who shou'ed out to him What are you doing The detective answered it was all right, but the bargeman, drawing a it toward him, shouting \u201cthere\u2019sno dug here, I'll take The detective drew back his coat, exposing his badge, said, \u201cYou see I am a police officer, and if that does not satisfy you, perhaps thig will,\u201d and ke drew 9 revolver from The bargeman gasped for a moment, and then putting his knife away said sheepishly, ¢ There\u2019s a Newfoundland dog in the hold, sir, but I didn\u2019t steal it, it Mr.Lafon then went down into the hold, and took the dog back to Ald., Watson and McArthur have just opened on Grey Nuu street a paper hanging factory, the only one in the city.Their establishment contains the most modern machinery, and the hangings they turn The patterns which they are printiog are, some of them, quite iccal and all well Wall papers are supplied by these gentlemen \u2018at wholesale prices that appear almostjzidiculously emall; yot so good are they that when up they migttbe taken In the basement The manner of taking the paper from the machine and drying it is most ingenious, an endlers chain conveying it round the ruoi, tye printing being we aro told that the chances are this industry will be one of considerable magnitude, it beiug possible to make paper cheaper thap Tug SPIRAL { LOCE=SPRING MATTRASS.\u2014 Probably one of the most important houses me \u2014\u2014\u2014 ; Pew Advectisemenis that eomelhing yet better than anything now in use in that line is the Lock-Spring Mattraer.Mr.Sullivan, the sole agent and manufacturer of it, professes to bethe appointment of tha new Recorder will J jjovq that it is unequalled, and so far as be mude during the ensuing week.concerns the principle he appears to be not very far wrong.\u2018I'he mattrass is made of steel wire in small spiral coil; running lengthways on the frame of the bed and conforming iiself to the shape of the occupant.Still, while doing this, it never gets into ridges, snd the moment the br d is vacated the springs assume their normal positior.An advantage is that in case of two persons in the bea thera is never that inconvenience ordinanly experienced when there is a great disparity in the weight and sizs of the parties.Moreover the bed ia light and perfectly noiseless.and these aro considerations of some importance.To appreciate the lock~spring mattrasses and all its advantages it has to be scen, and that can readily be done by calling upon Mr.Sullivan at the old pos: office building.DUNNING ExTRAORDINARY.\u2014 We publish a very remarkable kind of lawyer's letter, which, it seems, has been forwarded to several persous in Lhia city.How it happens that Montreal creditors should put their accounts into tho hands of New York lawyers, or how these latter imagine they have a right to resort to any other thévat than that of legal proceedings in order to recover, wa do not know.We imagine, however, that they are open to prosecution for ending tbreatening letters.In this cate, and in others which have come to our notice, the supposed debtors profess tohave had po dealings whatever with the alleged creditor: \u2014 INTERNATIONAL CILLECTION AS30CIATION.New York Office, 252 Broadway.W.I.Jaques, Attorney.Instituted in the interest of Tradesmen and business men to facilitate collections and prevent future loss.Montreal, \u2014\u2014, 1850.Mr.\u2014\u2014\u2014, f We have received this day, of Montreal, an account against you for immediate collection.The claim is for an Account, and amounts to , besides $\u2014\u2014, costs.Total, $ .Believing that you desire to pay the debt, and being unwilling Co return it as not coilectable at law, as our rule requires, for publication, or to 8 | make cost and trouble of law suit, we send you this note to give you an opportunity to adjust this claim.Your early attention in this matter will save you trouble, and greatly oblige, Yours truly, INTERNATIONAL COLLECTION ASSCCIATION.0 N.B.\u2014Please settle with ABBOTT, TAIT, WOTHERSPOON AND ABBOTTS, Advocates, 11 Hospital street, Montreal, ©] If this account is settled w.th cieditors, be sure and take a receipt, which send to our office immediately, that your name may n.t be pub- ed.INTERNATIONAL COLLECTION ASSCCIATISN, New York Office, 252 Broadway, W.1.Jaques, Attorney, d | Instituted in the interest of tradesmen and business men to factlitate collections and prevent future Icss.Montreal, TENCES.\u2014His Honour Mr.Desnoyers yes , 1880, Mr, \u2014\u2014, The claim of Messrs.\u2014, for$ , of which you have been notified by us, still remains unpaid.1f this account 18 not settled in thirty days from date, we shall enforce the rules of the Assoclation, and publish your name and account in our Monihly Reports, which are issued to the n | l'radesmen and Business Men of this County and Province, Who are members of the Association, which will deprive you of ail future credit.We give, you this last opportunity to adjust the C .Yours truly, INTERNATIONAL COLLECTION ABBOCIATION, N.B.\u2014Please settle with ABBOTT, TAIT, WOTHERSPOON AND ABB)TTS! Advocates, n 11 Hospital street, Montreal.If this account is settled with creditors, be sure and take a receipt, which send to our office immediately, that your name may not ba pub- shed.WEATHER REPORT.Montreal, July 23.TenuperaTuRE\u2014In the shade by Standard Thermometer observed by Hearn, Harrison & Co., Opticians and Mathematical Instrument Makers, 242 & 244 È Notre Dame Street :\u2014 8 au.1 P.M, 6 PM, 6° 79° 79° Max, Min, MEAN.80° 64° 78.° BY STANDARP BARONKTER, 8 AM, 1pm.6 P.M, 30.25 30.20, 3018 METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, Toronto, July 23, 10.00 om} f Probabilities for the next 24 hours: a | \u2014Lakes\u2014Moderate to fresh southerly to westerly winds; fair weather, with showers in some localities ; nearly stationary temperature, St.Lawrence\u2014 Moderate winds and fair weather; showers in some localities, Gulf and Maritime Provire :s\u2014Moderate winds; (loudy weather, With local showers or thunder storms.A WISE DEACON \u201c Deacon Willer, I wan! you to tell me how you kept yourself and family eo well the last season, when all the rest of us have been si k so much, and have had the doctors running to useo long.\u201d \u2018 Bro.Taylor, the enswer is very easy.I used Hop Bitters in time and kept my family well and saved large doctors\u2019 bills.Three dollars\u2019 worth of it kept us all well and able to work all thetime, and I will warrant it has cost you and moss of the ceighbours one or twe hundred dollars aplece to keep sick the same time.I guess you\u2019ll take my medicine hereafter.\u201d See ciher column.t.MoLimont, Ottawa; À Barney Renfrew; J To all who arog oiD: from the errors ompson, Napanee; H B Derry, |g indiscretions don nervous weak ness, early decay, loss of Manhood, &c, I will send a recipe that will cureyou, FREE OF CHARGE.This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America.Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rav.JoszpH T.INMAN, Station D,New Yori trs DW 94 DEATHS.Drowned, at Sault-au-Recollet, on the 18th instant, Benjamin Workman Bryson, aged 26 years, John Elliott Bryson, aged 2] years, and Claude Montgomery Bryson, aged 6 years, sons of the late T.Maxwell Bryson.Friends and acquaintances are requested to attend the funeral from their mother\u2019s residence, 45 Courville street, on Saturday, 24th instant, at 2.30 n m., to Mount Royal Cemetery.=~ =~ ~*~ +\u201d Tou Amusements, be glad to learn that the assignee of os THE ART ASSOCIATION is making splendid nrrogrees in v A short time ago the creditors received 20 p.c.on tuese claims, and in a few days we hear 20 p.c.mere will be paid, end it is quite probable that the final dividend will give a similar amount.Thisis very satisfactory, as at one time the creditors were willing to sell their claims, and many did, for 25 cents Itis uaderstcod that Mr.C.J.Brydges and Mr.W.Shsnly have compromised with the Bank, the former paying $20,000, half in cash, and the rest on good security, and the latter has paid some $10,000 or $12,000.Mr.R.J.Reekie, who had nothing to do with the downfall GALLERY, PHILLIPS\u2019 SQUARE, is now open to members and the public from 10 A.M.to 5 P.M.Admission-Members and their families free- Non-members, 25c.SATURDAYS FREE.une 7 1°5 Hlew Advertisements' WANTED By a young man about 20, situation as Bookkeeper, Assistant, or some lik- capa- e | eity.Has had three years\u2019 experience in Dry Goods- Gocd references.Apply to Box 707 P.Q, Jily 28 8 LOST.175 Henry Debell & Co., Cheque No.4,348, for $224.21, payable to our order.The finder wi) please return it to us.Payment has been stopped.NORRIs & ROUTH.Montreal, July 22nd, 1880 ui?WANTED, A MAN TO TAKE CHARGE OF THE STAPLE DEPARTM:NT OF A Wholesale House, Must have had wholesale experience and know tha trade thoroughly.) Address, with particulars, confidentially, \u201cMERCHANT,\u201d Box 332, Toronto July 19 rl7t $65,000 VILLAGE OF ST.GABRIEL DEBENTURES FOR SALE\u2014FIRST ISSUE An issue of $65,000 Debentures.Application addressed to the undarsigned, \u201cI'en- ders for Debentures,\u201d are invited, for submission to the Council up to MONDAY, the 2nd day of AUGUST next, till 6 p.m.The bonds are $500 each, 6 per cent interest, payable in 25 years.No off rs below par will be entertained.Any further information required can be had on appli ation to the undersigned.° B.TURNER, Sec.-Treas., + and here also is a brushing machine work- 605 Wellington street.ed by steam to give the enamel a proper Oa the second flat, as also on the third and fourth, are machines capable of Montreal, I3th July, 1880 dl 167 i: a SE grise + PSS a LM.0.& 0.RAA NAVICATION LINE TROY = ST.EUSTACHE T0 STE, ROSE, And vice-versa, in direct connection with this Railway.The steamer * TOURIST\u201d will be at STE.ROSE on the arrival ef each train for ST, EUSTACHE.L.A.SENECAL, Gen\u2019l Supt.July 19 rl?in the wear.lows : pal, Grey, Ecru.83e per paire 8 pair.ther.to 85c yard.Ladies\u2019 Linen 6 $! 55 to $' All Corsets, Gloves, artention to the quality, of this new rane of hose.8 Tol Seal Brown, Navy Blue, Cardid, they TEC EC NES A CE\u201d QE rss Ms BOYS STROKC COTTON STOSKIXCS MANUFACIURED AT S.CARSLEY\u2019S.Now Industry.For some time past we have been engaged in making a strong, useful, and suitable line of Stoekings for Boys\u2019 wear, and, judgine from the deman realized the customers\u2019 and our wn most sanguine expectations ; whereas, IN times past parents have had to pay very high prieca for Children\u2019s Stockings, and even then they have far from given satisfaction We, therefore, call special have fully colors, aud prices Colors as fol- White, Unbleached, S.CARSLEY\u20193 SALE.La -ies\u2019 Plush Ties, in all colors, reduced from $1 to 25c cach.ue Ladies\u2019 Lawn Pocket Handkerchiefs\u2019 Se ach, Splendid lot of Silk Dress Buttons reduced from 40c to 3c per eard.Ladies\u2019 4-ply Linen Cuffs, 15¢ pair.Pretty Fril.s for Ladies\u2019 wear, 9c per doz Black Silk Fringes reduced to 8: yard.Ladies\u2019 Richly Embroidered Scarfs for c each.Useful Kid Gloves for 35¢ pair.Perfect Fitting French Corsets for 50c Mottled Brown, Mottled Navy, Striped Brown and Striped Navy lows : 15c, 18c, 20c, 22¢, 25c, 280, 30c, and Prices as Êsl- S.CARSLEY\u2019S SALE.Bugle Laces have been reduced s'ill fur- Prices range from Zc to 352 yard.Leather Belts reduced to 10c each.Beautiful Ribbons reduced from 2c to Ge yar Colored Silk Fringes reduced from 80c = Fans reduced from 15c to c.Sash Ribbons, all shades, reduced from Ladies\u2019 Colored Silk Scarfs for 20: each.Stockings.Fringes and carfs, REDUCED IN PRICE.3.CARSLEY, 393, 305, 307 and 399 Notre Dame St.| BRANDT | Force zr Fis, Cog- Ly 24, 1880 A Anertiseneuls pr 11m St.Francois Xavier Street July 20 Jug T0 HCUSEHOLDERS AND COAL CONSUMERS ! CHEAP FUEL! WELSH ANTHRACITE COAL.Cargo Just Received ! SALE for immediate delivery, ex Etes RÉENED) in lots to suit, CHEAP.Apply immediately.ER «co J.D-H LRG McGill street, u July 23 5 GILLESPIE, MOFFATT &CO.IMPORTERS OF FRUITS, COFFEES, SUGARS, SPICES, TERS, &C- (DIRECT FROM PLACES OF GROWTH) AGENTS FOR Messrs.Jamxs HENNEssy & Co., Cognac, B July 21 PACES CUT PLUG, PURE| PACE\u2019S CUT PLUG, PURE Pace's Cut Plug, Pure PAEC\u2019S CUT PLUG, PURE Only to be had at PHILIP HENRY, 134 St.James and 308 Notre Dame Streets.173 , BRANDY Hon, Roorz, Traox & Co.Oporto, PORT WINE INGHAM & WAITAKERE.MAKSALA WINE « \u2018MrrcrELL & Co, Belfast, IRISH WHISKEY ; Tue PHEŒNIX Park DISTILLERY, Dublin, IRISH WHUISKE dr.J.B.SHERKIFF, Islay, SCOTCH WHISKE ; Don B.VERGARA, Xeres, SHERRY WINE FINEST JAMAICA RUM Always on Hand.July 17 RATES REDUGED Sicily, For sale by July SA LT.Higgins\u201d \u2018 Eureka,\u201d In Bags, Half-Bags and Quarters.Stubbs Bros\u2019, < Washington,\u201d In Bags, Halves and Quarters.Hickson\u2019s \u201cChampion?In Bags and Half-Bags.\u201cFranklin,\u201d In Bags.Liverpool Coarse Salt, Ten and Eleven to Ton.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 SAILTPETRE\u2014 Best Crude in Bags.Do Refined in Kegs.VERRET, STEWART & CO,, 271 to 25 COMMISSIONERS STREET.170 THE STANDARD Life Assurance COMPA NY Established 1825.HEAD OFFICES: EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND, AND MONTREAL.CANADA, Total Risks.Invested Funds.o 26,000,0C0 Annual Income.atout 4,000,000 or over $10,000 a day.Claims paid in Canada.over 1,200,600 Investments in Canada.\u201c1,000,000 Total amount paid in Claims during the 8 years, over FIFTEEN MILLIONS OF DeL- LAES, Or about $5,000 a day.ral community.July 20 taken back.July 23 of BROCKVILLE, June 22nd, 1880, AND on BROCKVILLE, ONTARIO, } ex 8S, * | HAVE COMMENCED BUSINESS AS AUCTIONEER General Commission Merchant At 487 St Paul $t, And trust to bs favoured with a share of the patronage of the mercantile and gene- Samples and Stock of Colonial Produce and Imported Goods 1eceived for sale.&&&\" Just landed, ex a small consignment of good China Teas C.F.AMERY, 487 ST.PAUL STREET.eD mmwt 172 THE LOCK: SPRING MATTRESS! The attention of tbe public is respect fully called to the NEW SPIRAL LOCK- SPRING MATTRESS which for durability, cleanliness, elasticity and chea passes anything of the kind nowin the market.The LOCK-SPRING is warranted to be of the best of steel wire, and it requires only a twenty-five pound tress to make the MQs'T COMFORTABLE BED IN USE, THOUSANDS are trying it, and all pronounce it a great SUCCESS, The spring is so constructed that a person weighing 200 pounds and a child weighing 50 pounds do not suffer any inconvenience by lying side by side.tresses, the LOCK-SPRING never runs into ridges, but preserves its uniformity, no matter how much, or how little the ressure may be subjected to.It is OISELESS, and is the only spring in use that p ssesses that quality.Nothing so good for HOSPITALS, HOTELS OR SHIPS has ever been invented._ SPRINGS GIVEN ON TRIAL to par.descesiding in the city, and MONEY RE- 5 SPRINGS ARE \u2019 As KEPRESENTED.NOT Springs made to fit all sizes of beds on short notice, but if made for bedsteads not ; of the ordinary size, the springs cannot be Unlike other mat- AGENTS WANTED IN ALL PARTS OF THE COMINIOY, For particulars apply to JOHN SULLIVAN, SOLE AGENT AND MANUFACTURER, 122 ST.FXANCOIS XAVIER STREET, MONTREAL.H.J- BEEMER, PATENTEE; Feb.9, 1877, 3m 174 BINQUE VILLE-HIRIE A MEETING of the Shareholders of .this Bank will be held at the Banking | Showing House, in Montreal, ON TUESDAY, THE THIRD DAY GF AUGUST NEXT, at the hour of ELEVEN o\u2019clock in the Fo:enoon, for the purp 82 of appointing three Liquidator.» under the Provisions of an Act passed at the last Session of the Parliament of Canada, entitled \u2018\u2018 An Act to provide for the winding up of La Banque Ville-Marie.\u201d By Order of the Board of Directors.G.H.DUMESNIL, Montreal 18th June, 1880 Cashier, 8 146 COMPANY.The THIRD ANNUAL and GENERAL MEETING of the Bord apd Shareholders of the Canada Central Railway Company (being th: Amalgamated Company formed and created under the Act in that behalf of the Dominion Parliament) will be held at the Company\u2019s Head Office, in the Town Wednesday, the Eleventh day of Au gust Next, At the hour of TWELVE of the clock NOON, of which all those concerned are hereby required to take notice.Secretary of the said the Canada Central THAMES,\u201d pness, sur- mat DIVISION OF PROFITS 1680.SPECIAL NOTICH.The Profits which have arisen since 1875 will be divided among Policies in force at the close of the current year, and ASSURANCES NOW EFFECTED will participate.W.M.RAMSAY, Manager, Canada.July 17 170 EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 120 Broadway, New York LIFE INSURANCE PROFITS DEMONSTRATED BY ACTUAL SETTLEMENTS MADE IN 1880.The Society is now paving maturing Tontine Polivies with the following remarkable results.POLICIES CARRIED TEN YEARS WITH THE RETURN OF ALL PREMIUMS PAID AND INTEREST THEREON, 1st Example: Policy No.43,563, issu May 25, 1800, Amount\u2026\u2026 $10.00 90 Total premiums paid (11 years,) 5,594.60 The assured is now entitled to draw, in cash, $6,455 80, having had besides $10,000 of assurance for eleven years, 115 per cent.of premiums paid returnable in cash, This example and th i show that P ose which follow LARGER PROFITS ARE PAID POLICY-HOLDERS THAN ARE NOW DECLARED BY ANY OTHER COMPANY.2nd.Ezample : Policy No.58543, issu Dec.30, 1870.Endowment 20 years.ed tine Period 10 years.Amouut.,$10,000 00 Total premiums paid (10 years,) 7,539.00 The assured on Dec.80, 1880, will be entitled to draw, in cash, $9,033.30, 120 per gent.of the premiums paid.eso results although predict carefully made estimates are P ed by NOT ESTIMATES, BUT ACTUAL CASH RETURNS.8rd Example : Policy No.41,621, i March 27, 1869.AUDE a 00000 Total premiums paid., 2 908 95 In this care, the assured withdrew, March 27, 1880, in cash, $3,812.45, being 114 per cent.of premiums paid.Many policies will thus be paid in 1880, CASH RETURNS OF FROM 100 T0,120 PER CENT.OF THE PREMIUMS PAID.Assets securely invested of $38,000 Surplus $7,600,000.The evi pop larity is shown by the fact that for the past eleven years the total amount cf new policies issued has been greater than that of any other company in existenc making its average ¢ thus ANNUAL NEW BUSINESS LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER COMPANY, The Society pays death claims prom ; : tl and in full.Its policies are clear and con qise, and with no unreasenable conditions, EVERY POLICY BECOMES INCONTESTABLE AFTER THREE YEARS.For additional Tontine exampl ples, books pamphlets, cireulars and fall inf ion Apple to , nformation R'W.GALE, GENERAL MANAGER, 157 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.AND 2 Court Street, Toronto, FOR SALE, On board the Ba \u201cNE WICK,\u201d Elgin Basin.NEW BRUNS- sage |: pr ERA er Tew Aduevtisentents.ENCORE Pres psg ail PUS = CL TUE Ex6O-E WHISKY, PUREST AND MOST WHOLESEME OF ALL STIMULANTS ws et, Peter street.; 63 July 15 16 _July18 IN BLACK WALNUT, PLAIN and GILT ¥ rom $40 to $200, iN EBONY AND GILT, From $60 to $300.Covered in all kinds of fashionable\u2019 and serviceable goods.Common Suites at 830 BED-R0OM SUITES.tock in this line could not Le des- erbed, but must be seen in order to haye any idea of iis extent or variety.THE PRICES RANGE FROM B20 to $300.BOOK CASES AND SECRETARIES In great variety, ranging in price, from $7.50 to $150.SIDEBOAKDS IN BASSWOOD, ASH AND WALNUT PLAIN WALNUY, etc, mn QUEEN ANNBand EASTLAKE STYLES, Ranging from $6 to $150 WALNUT LIBRARY TABLES, EBONY LIBRARY TABLES, MARBLE-TOP PARLOR TABLES WALNUT CARD TABLES, WALNUT DINING TABLES, ASH DINING TABLES, BUTTERNUT TABLES, PLAIN and FANCY WORK TABLES, MARBLE-TOP BED-ROOM TABLES, FALL-LEAF DINING TABLES, BASSWOOD DINING TABLES, DAMASK COUCHES, CRETONNE COUCHES, REP COUCHES, HAIR CLOTH COUCHES, LEATHER COUCHES, BED COUCHES, PIER GLASSES, TOILET GLASSES, HANGING GLASSES, BRACKET MIRRORS, MANTLE MIRRORS, BAR MIRRORS.Our sto.k of Bedsteads of every description is very extensive, and the prices range from $1.50 up to $45.OWEN McGARVEY & SON, 7, 9 AND II ST.JOSEPH STREET.July 8 162 FRESH MINERAL WATERS.Just Landing, APOLLINARIS, SEL1ZEB, HUNYADI JANOS, FRIEDRICHOHALL, FREDERICK KINGSTON, 25 Hospital Street.161 GRAHAM'S PORT WINES, PIPES, HHDS., QR.-CASKS, GONZALEZ SHERRIES QR.-CALKS, PELEE ISLAND WINES, Hennessy's * Brandy, QE.-CASKS.CASES * and V.O.A, Matignon & Co\u2019s Brandy, Qr.-CASKS, OCTAVES, Hf-OCTAVES.Mu fe 1850, 1858, 1860, 1869, 1870, Cases à ¥ 3% 4 xx W.H.MILL'S LE DIAMANT AND SiN3 PAREIL (Champagnes CASES QUARI3 AND PINTS.Boll & Dunlop's Gin HHDB.,, QR.-CASKS, RED AND GREEN CASES, M.BOITARD BRANDY OCTAVES and CASES.OLD TOM GIN AND GINGER WIXES J.8.HAMILTON & \u20ac0., 38a0d 40 St.Sacrament Street, MONTREAL, June 29 July 7 154 ROM, SUGIR LINE JU Hd.Gaoios PORTO RICO SUGAR uns.Jamaica and D PRODE EE TTE emerara HIGH Brls.Very Supericr LIME JUICE \u2014ALSO,\u2014 Bdls.Large TABLE CODFISE Brls.Strictly Pale SEAL OIL Do.Newfoundland COD OIL (All will be sold CHEAP to close Consignments.J.& R.McLEA, 8 COMMON STREET.1 MONTREAL STATIONERY DEP.T, 71 AND 73 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST The subscribers in thanki ir fri , ingth and Customers for their patronage as year, and 1a xoliciting a conti ance of the same, beg to inf sm that their steck is now most Pom plate chat L complete, whic having been Jurclinsed on the best tance ) ing the man i are selling cheaper than os ac vances, they GED.HORNE & SON.Se \u2014\u2014 Envelopes! Envelopes ! 500,000 just received all si À ities, offering at reduced pris au als A Copying Books, arge stock just qpeni i pal pening.Medium, omy nd [Foolscap, different styles of uality, whi CT: below any house in tho ene are selling CALL BEVORE BUY WHERE.ING ELSE- Account Books and Mem- June 12 + : orandums mported and of our own man ] ufactu: e, Copyin & Presses, Inks Mucilage, EN change Note ent Draft Eépo 841 intel with most érery thing house selling at rach reduced (lof vi ch woare 6@\"Rememver the Old Sas à : k SON.Nos.71 & June 17 78 ST, FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET ARCHER BAKEB, | First-class Manilla Hawser T 7 Re Railway Company.a thos long and eight inches full, Ap.| 2554 The Witte of i\u201d À s 26,53,10,17,94, MASTER, i) the Bana Tuilling, ory ao 81J,74152 | July 30 FASTER, gn beard.iif, able for Law Chamber bord, it - SA 172 ==Joteam, Apply on the oremiser = am 5 ee ia Having excel] = ties for the man\" of BLANK » oom be plensea to ei =} timate 1ov Sucr, | ù may be cequiveg we guarantee .in every respect ry, SUTHERLAND, iy, BLAXK BOOK My,» 94 & 96 July 23 Steel and}, RAILS, MIDDLETON § yg 1?St John Bir July 14 * GOAL OIL PARupyy BLACK OIL, All ENGINE OIL @ C YLINDER, American BENZINE, American qui BOILED LINSEED ari ui TMPEOVÉD Pary PALE SEAL or, M0; OLIVE oj, NET, MURRAY, iz] = 94, Tran I July 17 3556.Hey ELECTRO LEGTRO-PLi; COMMUNION go Flaggons Cups, p, AND Baptismal By ALSO, A Beautiful Assorin » FINE ONY 0, a» À GOLD, STEEL AMD Coty EYEGLASSES and :H FOX ALL SIGHT \u2014\u2014 SAVAGE & LY .219 St.James June 10 } _\u2014_\u2014 mem INSTORE AMDT CAUSTIC iI SA L SOI SODA ASK BI-CARB.§( BLEACHING POWI LUMP AL Bichromats of Pi: Sulphate of Cy ROLL SULPH! Flour Nulphur Aluminous Ca: Epsom Sal Litharg COTTON, COMMU 2 Corn Exchar MONTREAL, May 17 \"FAIRBANK Sik REMOVED 10 37 7St.Pauls MONTREAL A COMPLETE ASSORTHEN OF Every kind Mami Parti alar attention pail § onr Scales.; FAIRBANKS May 24 FOR SALE- 7&5 Cases NUTMEGS 200 Bags FINE OLDE JAVA COFFEE SO Half Bales FINE CGFFEE &5 Casks CREAM OFT £255 Casks FINE SHR OIL 165 Casks OLIVE OIL 2 GO Bags BLACK PEPÉ SOO Bags ARRACAN BIE 130 Hhds.BARBADOB ; TO Puncheons JAMAICA ; Cundill, Matthor Jume16 _\u2014___\u2014\u2014 | E.B, FD HULL, Ÿ MANUFACTURE * Matches, Pails, q \u2018 4 &c., &e, H.A.NELSON®\", MONTREAL AND TOV nn IN SUMS fo SUT R.CAMPBELL Real Estate > 910 St.James\u201d June 15 dunes ___\u2014{ JUST FUEL rt Wi gJas OF A OA THE MEM SOF A Postumots Ÿ PRICE, = = ~~ to be the 5 of These purport ÿ, Socretat Canadian \u201cUnder-Secret, api isto die in 1927- ios à uccount of the calam ace of tv Dominion in consea mess\u201d Policy and other 81 d b Gr have been published oe Kirkland, the leao-DE ve PE onto, in 1928.DEV a the anticipation 10 2 0 a repentant Conservaity For sale by July 19.detainil the ow issued.costs 8! susecd 1 pe Jd to The ! in town Mart cleared besn tr: rivage.has got Jowed h Moss Govern in the was giv 108.Soe ( argume Augustmis ion yesterde on whie placing stone, O nord Lu named \u201c urgose the bart the \u201cLo The f over thé pesday.deals 1 Cartier the Con There antine à importe \u2018Faey ar lowing Hercfor In the \u20ac pounds, animal T Laca who is i of arsor sions t which k young, he woul this in accusin; o:der tc by the ] Couneil Govern togethe done by cast odi Municiz by no m of the pears | iinen te their 89 widen t Orra bolton, that, a somewb were Ou Lake, ir been lor fish.VW brought hauled i alonysid maeking Mills un skiff by fish mad and ran fore he his priz under tk tail that ed the p excitem maskino hook.Rev.years p Chures field of | week.\u2026 Sir Al Old Ore Lieut, Deputy: sence of A bas Cartier this eit Place, 1 tawas b Capts this mo Louise, on Satu will onl and fro many, Ata present city wit gavel w neighbc peculia awry, f of ¢ sils Énscript to the gavel \u20ac Sykes\u2019 | years a; relic, Napo frey N blind M brought and lod Notic of the Railwa: that th after t receive who we of gaug The « cal Mu: mith fo The « grant awarde about Tome aged 7 charge that h whole don, O Col.Mo, is the gai The Brève a the argel Dow à dent ; Presid ton, NT TRE Wn tive Cross Railwed, | 10 ex surk bat jy Selkir the ol with à At midni drow: cial P rious { rol, w.Prison Rat Pwith t erame turoke Carrol tal W escape nerican \u2019 > Am ED of).4 ROVED PA LARDY- VE 01, NE \u2014_\u2014 ; à BREMNER, S48, Hoy, Roa og Cups, p ASD mal By ALSO, ful Assortny NYX Qi AND EEL AND CELL S and St ALL SIGHTS, 4 3 | + ) 1 OTH TIG SO SOI DA ASH, RB.§( JING POW P ALI nate of Pik be of Ct , SULPHT ulphur inous Ca ysom Sal L.itharg CON n Exchay [ONTREAL ANK 50 3 MOVED 10 Pauls NTREAL ASSORTHEN! OF nd Mami tention paid THANKS > \\LE-\u2014 (UTMEGS | INE OLD GIT COFFEE ales FINEST EE CREAM OF TV FINE SHY: OLIVE OIL LACK PEPPÉ RRACAN BIC BARBADOES & ons JAMAICS 5 Mather rn , EDD I, § JFACTURES © 5, Pails, &e gs &c.s NELSON#°, AL AND TOI pl 9 suit 8 ppeLL Hé state & , James a Jeu 5 OF A OW CRETARY hunt © - = x d the ib to be Secrets?er penis TELEGMPHI DESPATCHES .IN TBE \u201cATALAYA\u201d JUDGMENT ** CASE.quE CROWN CONDEMNED.ET LET rss LOUISE TOLAY A TAB puiN ESS LOS STONE.19 PORTATIONS OF CATTLE.23.\u2014In the Vice-Ad- ; -day, judgwent was ren- ; Cu ne Seaican brigan* Tt Atalays.\u201d The judgment tates that te roey-Goneral having failed to Ae was reasonable grounds for on the vessel, she be delivered to per, and a decree to that effect (he a The Crown ia condemned in all the iso d damages for detention, to be ac- cou in the ueual manner.Notice of ap- oul to the Privy Councii was given Pe fhe Bishcp of Saskatchewan has arrived in tows t messenger, who Governmen Ham, > yesterday with $3,800, bas of traced as far as St.Narcisse de Beaubec Letbiniere, and it ià presumed he FE clear away.Two detectives fol- pos bia but he has had some start.lo oer.Bowell and Baby, of the Federal pment, ure in town, and were present Gover Admiralty Court when judgment 1 a given in the \u201cAtalaya\u201d case this morn- w vrBrC, July miralt dered int re Charlevoix election case is fixed for argument and hearing on the 12tb of August.iderable row took place.among i of the barque \u2018 Leaping ue entrer bound.It ended in one t them being pitched overboard into t ; Fortunately he was rescued.by a river.tug and land: d on Oileans Lelandrr atation from tha Harbour Comis ners waited upoa the Princess Louise ve terdag, reques ing her to name a day I hich it would suit her to assist in ou sin in the embankment the tablet P ae Fe which is cut in bold letters the Bd Louise.\u201d Her Royal Highness man ed Thursday nex*, at 11 o\u2019clock, for.the fo ose.From that time that portion of Pre barbour improvements will be called the \u201cLouise Embankment.\u201d à The firat train load ot lumber came doo ver the Like St.John Railway ou.Wed- ° d It consisted of nine car.loads of ee fom Connolly\u2019s Mille, Jacques Cartier B.ver.They [rete transhipped at iggionerd\u2019 whatl.he are at present at the Cattle Qua:- antine station, Levis, 8 xty head o° cutter imported by Mr.Withfield, of Ibervil e.\u2018aey are good epee re.of She fol i breeds ; \u2014 Ayrshire, È , or pré, polled Gallo way, and Highland.In the drove is one beast weighing 3,000 sunds, which is probably the heaviest animal that has yet been imported.EE LACHUTE PHE STE.SOPHIE ARSON.* uly 23,\u2014 The boy Gauthier, ik cœur 5 id S'.Scholastique; accused of arson, has been known on several ocoa- sions to take money and other things which he coveted, and bears, although but young, & bad reputation.It was said that he would do anything for money, and in this isstance hoe Liven bis, evidence i veu ¢ e crime sessing Neve the reward of $100 offered by tbe Municipal Council.The Municipal Couneil party threaten to apply to the Government for a new investigation alto- together, as it is hinted that the deed was done by friends of the priest in order to cast odium on the party supporting the Municipal Council.Rev.Mr.Geoffroy is by no means popular with 3 large majority of the residents of Ste.Sophie.It ap- peara that there is a good deal of dirty sinen to be washed by both parties, and their gole end and aim appears to be to widen the division already existing.OTTAWA A TALL FISH STORY.A MASONIC RELIC.CONTRACTS AWARDED.Orrawa, July 23.\u2014 James Mills, of Tor# bolton, met with an adventure recently that, according to his own account, is somewhat startling.He and his two eons were out trolling near Ravenhall, Chats Lake, in a small skiff.The troll bad not been long out until it wasseizzd by a large fish.When he was hooked, ke almost brought the skiff to a stand still.Mills hauled in his line until he brought the fish alongside the boat, when he saw it was a mackinonge abon% six'y pounds weight.Mills undertook to lift the monster into the skiff by catching it by the gills, but the fish made a plunge, passed under the boat, and ran out about twenty yards of line before he could be checked.Mills hauled in his prize again, but as the fish was passivg under the boat, he gave ita tap with bis tail that half filled it with water, and spilled the party into the river.Datiag the excitement caused by the incident, the maskinonge got & slack line and broke the hook.Rev.Mr.Huntington, for the past two { years pastor of the R:formed Episcopal Chure ig this city, will leave for another field of labour in the United States next week, Hia sugeessor is Bishop Wilson.- Sir Alexander Campbell left to-day for Old Orchard Beach.LieutCol, Macpherson je acting as Daputy-Mipister of Militia during the absence of Colonel Panet.A base-ball match was played to-day on Cartier square between tha Olympics, of this city, and the Athletics, of Carleton Place, regulting in a victory for the Ot- 1awas by a score of 17 to 7.Captain Collins, A.D.C, left for.Quebec this morning to join the suite of Princess Louise, with whom he Jeaves for Eagland on Saturday next.Her Royal Highness will only remain in England for a week, and from there will go to Mannheim, Germany, At a recent communication Henry Sykes presented thp Prince of Wales Lodge cf tbis eity with a Masonic relic in the shape of a gavel which is aid to be somewhere in the neighborhrod of 220 years old.It is most peculiar in appearance, the head betng of av ry, fastaned to an iron handle by means of à silver band, which bears the following inscription :~-* The gift of Felix Pritchett to the Tipperary Lodge No.296.\u201d The Ravel came into the poseession of Bre, figkes\u2019 grandfather close on eovanty-five years ago, and at that time was held as a relie.Napoleon Derouin, implfeated with Godfrey Morise in the fatal aesault upon blind Michel at the Desert recen'ly, was brought down by Bailiff Moreau.yesterday and lodged in Aylmer gaol Notices have been issued to about forty ofthe employes of the Canada Central Railway Company at Perth to the effect that their services will not be required after the 3ist July.Those who have received notiees are mostly extra hands who wero taken on during the late change of gauge.\u2018I'he contract for fitting up the Geologi- £al Museum has been awarded to F.Askmith for $8,950.The contract for the erection of an Emi.\u2019 grant Hospital at Winnipeg has b.en awarded to Major Bowles, It will cost about $10,000, : \u2014_\u2014\u2014 TORONTO A LONG TRAMP.Toronto, July 23.\u2014 John McDonald, aged 76 years, was arrested to-might on a charge of vagrancy.The old man stated that he had just accomplished on font the whole distance between Montreal and London, Ont.CoL-J.A.Mo, ie in the the gas and water system.» The annual meeting of the Canada rèwers and Maltserts Association was held the Walker House to-day, and was very argely attended.Mr.A.C.Hooper, of : ow & Co., Montreal, was elected Presi- 4 nt; Mr, BE.O'Keefe, Toronto, First Viceresident, and J.M, Lottridge, of Hamilton, Second Vice-President, a WINNIPEG THE CHIEF OF POLICE DROWNED.tive pez, Man., July 23.\u2014The locomo- ore thrown over the embgnkment near ae Lake Station on the Canada Pacific o wy In the late accident is being raie- to ex he trestle work which the men went cure 2800 on the way of the accident has pains fest, and it will take some time to Beli crder, The telegraph line between the oj rad Cross Lake is being rebuilt, with ar 8 throughont being replaced A tor ge and more substential ones.midnignt iN tragedy was enacted here at on ast night, which resulted ip the Dg of Chief Power, of the Provincial Pol.rious Ottawa © escaped convict and noto- ro), was gervi Piner, Mayor of St.Joseph, city examinicg the details of Ug a term of one year\u2019s im- Rag pent for & robbery committed at with A The priscner was employed others sawing wood at the Govamont offices yesterday, and when the œ Te back was temporavily turned, ea Warde bis escape.AtierneysGrener r was the fiat to notice his caps, and he immedigtely notified criminal, named Moka Car-} Chief Power, who, along with constable Ball, started on Carrol's trail.Carol went first in the direction of Selkirk, but turning after going a short distance went south, on the line of the Canada Pacitic Railway, in the direction of Emerson.The Ghief took a hand-car and ran his man down at a distance of ten miles from the havetack.He was handcuffed and the journey back commenced, but on 1eaching St.Boniface it was found tbat the steam ferry had stopped running, and n smmll boat was engaged at widnight to transport the party across the Red River to Winniprg.Chief Power entered the boat first, followed by the prisoner.The latter, it is thought, wilfully stepped on the aide of the hoat, precipitaticg the Cnief and bimself into the river.Power was scen to rise to the surface.'lhe prisoner ros: once but soon disappeared, and neither were again seen until the body of Chief Power was recovered at 8 o\u2019olock this morning with a grappling iron.There are those who believe that Carrol has again escaped as his body caunot be fouzd.Midnight Despatches GREAT BRITAIN THE DISTURBANCE BILL.LonpoN, July 23.\u2014In the House of Commons last night the] epo t on the Compensation for Disturbances in Ireland Bill, as amended, was adopted without division.The third reading of the Bill was fix-d for Monday.In the Ben d\u2019Or ingniry before the S:ewards of the Jockey Club, into the allegation that the winner of the Derby Stakes was not Ben d'Or but a substitute horse, the owners of Robert the Devil expressed the conviction that the horse known as Ben d\u2019Or was really Tadcaster.A number of witnesses fiom the Duke of Westminster\u2019s training establishment were exuln- ined.Oae, formerly the stud keeper to Lord Falmouth, positively stated that whereas thé herse that passed the winning post at the Derby had a peculiar blaz: on his face, the real Ben d'Or had no such mark.The inquiry adjourned till tomorrow.During the discussion lust night of tbe report on the Compensation Bill, the amendment of the Secretary for Ireland, limiting the operation of the Bill to holdings of the annual value of £350, was agreed to.On the report of the Compensaticn Biil, the Tories made an unsuccessful attempt for its rejection but were badly beaten on two divisions, They will renew their opposition when the Bill cemes up on Monday for a third reading.Lord Cairns will lead the opposition to the Bill in the House cf Loids, and Land Beaconsfield will actively pa-ticipate in the discussion.It is thought the Bill will be .defeated in the House of Lords.The Morning Post says the feeling among the Peers agaiust the Compensation Bill has increased in force and volume.Beaconsfield romes to town to lead the Opposition.In additior to the defection of the Marquis of Lansdowne and the Earl of Listowel, the Earl of Zetlund, Lord-ine Waiting who resigned last night, it is Stae ted another Peer, holding office and owning large estates in Ireland, has expressed his intention of resigning in order to be free to oppose the Bill.\u2018 In the House of Commons Lord Hartington, in reply to a question, said that the situation at Cabul and throughout Afghanistan generally was undoubtedly critical, and full of peril.At the present moment the condition of Afghanistan is said to be satisfac.ory if no farther outbreak or attacks upou the British troops occurred.Lord Hartington added that the new Vice: oy in Indie, Lord Ripon, preferred to defer any public 8 atement of the condition of affairs until after the close of the ap- proacting dusbar at Cabul.A | he coming conference all Afghanistan tribes are expected to be represented, and the result of the negotiations there is expected to be pacifie.Lord Ripon has a scheme for the pacification of the country, and although its details are not now :o be made publie, there is reason fo hope, said Lord H:rting- ton, that it may be successful, WimsLEDON, July 23.\u2014In the shooting for the Elcho Shield yesterday at 1,000 | yards, the following wes the score : White.Phead, 61 ; Beeley, 69; Evans, 71 ; Godsall, 68 ; of the English\u2014MeKerall, 56 ; Dunlop, 49 ; Bruce, 54 ; MacIntyr°, 63 ; Thon burn, #5 ; McVittie, 51 ; and Mclsaac, 63 ; of the Seotch\u2014J, Rigby, 69; W.Rigby, 62 ; Milner, 67; Warren, 58 ; Wynne, 62; of the Irish team\u2014Rockwell made the highest possible score in the match for the Arthur prig>, He and other Americans and others who made similar scores already sent, will divide the prig*, Evans, (odsall and Milner will replace Halford, Smith and Boyd in the English team at the contest to-morrow.Brown won the Any Rifla Assosiation Cup, heating Halford, Baker and Young, who had tied him.Lieutenant Godsal won the Dudley prize at 1,000 yards, any rifle, with the highest possible score, 50 ; Baker 2ad, 47 ; Humphrey, Evane and Thynne 41 each.Scott, Rockwell \\and Jackson did not shoot out.The match to-morrow begins at 9.30 in the morning.Sir Henry Halford remains esptain of the English riflamen, \u2018and will coach ihe team.\u2018 The British team, as reconstituted, made one or two points less in the competition for the Flcho Shield yesterday than the Americans at Hounslow.Halford and Frank Hyde to-day tossed for targets for tc-morrow\u2019s match.Halford won, In the contest for the Olympie prize today a well-known rifleman made 46 with a Snider rifle, at 600 yards, out of a possible 50.He di-claimed the score, and declared he had bribed the marker.He informed the I xecutive Committee beforehand that he would do so, as they declared the thing impossible.The next highest score was 40.A bystander, cognizant of the facts, who was watching the target, saw a clear miss matked as a bullseye.The Council is investigating.Hyde, Gerrish and Brown have been shooting in pools to-day, but merely to sight their gues.At the 1,00 yards, Hyde, out of a possible 35, made 21, and in another 33.Gerrich in three entries made 32, 32 and 80 respectively, There is some slight dispute between Hyde and Farrow.The latter talks of no, shooting in the match to-morrow, but he probably will.Martin Softh and Sx Henry Hal ford will act as the reserves of the English team.: The Times says it would be a grave errcr to imagine the Compensation Bill has passed eo easily through its latter stages in Committee, that it has in any degree lest its objectionable character, or that it is likely fo meet less determined opposition trem those who haye throughout regarded it as unnecessarily periloys - FRANCE Paris, July 23.\u2014M, Albnon, Orsleanist Senator from the Department cf Cotes du Nord, is dead.Count de Bouville, member of the Chamber cf Deputics from Gironde, charged with obtaining a loan under fraudulent pretences, kas been sentenced to three months\u2019 imprisonment and repayment of the loan.Lonpon, July 23.\u2014A Paris despa\u2018ch says the acquittal of Gen.Bcet at Milan will produce a painful impression on the Legi~ timists, there being no diepute as to the sale of the dijamonds.\u2018The only question was whether the gals wag with or without the sanction of Don Carics, and the jury accepted defendant's version that the theft was simulated in order necessity.This version, however, was elaborately refuted in the ird'etment drawn up by an Italian authority, who alearly bad no reason for favouring the Pringe, There sezms to be & possibility that the jury was swayed by political prejudices, for the dc fendanva pounsel denounced Don Carlos as the head of the party which had always done its utmost to euppre:# Italy.GERMANY TAR CHURCH LAWS.Lonpon, July 23.-A Berlin despatch says after the Church Law is gazetted it is expected the administration of the Church fnods will be taken from the control of the the State and given into the hands of the clergy.At the same time the State will recommence the payment of salaries to the + prieats who have shown conciliatory ten- dencivs.It is believed the prosecutions against the pries:a who perform services in other parishes than those to which they have been re- ularly appointed will ceace.EE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TIIE PHILIPPINES MORE EARTHQUaKE.Mapnip, July 23.\u2014A despatch dated Manilla, July 21, says ; \u2014There was another shock of earthquake which lasted fifty-five seconds.Not a single public edifice is standing.The Convent de (Guadaloupe, which had lasted three centuries, was destroyed but nobody killed.The inhabis tantg aye encamped outside the town.ITALY Mivan, Joly 23\u2014 General Boet, who is signia of the Order of the Golden File ce, with the valuable jewels with which it was adorned, has been acquitted.The accusa- tick apg trial have created much scandal.starting point, finding him concsaled in a\u2019 to disguise his] P accused by Don Carlos of stealing the in-; MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY ¢cOMMERCIAL GAZETTE SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1580 RUSSIA OUZATIS' REVENGE.CoNSTANTINOPLE, July 23.\u2014The motives of Ouzitis in the murder of Madame Skobeloff was revenge.Madame Skobeloff refused to consent to his marrying her ward.Sr.Prrerspura, July 23.\u2014Lieutenant Or z itis, the murderer «f Madame Skobeloff, owed his position throughout Lis career to General Skobeloff, and gained tho Order af St.George during (be late war.BRELIN, July 23.-The evening papers state that Ouzatis was 27 years old.He was educated at the Schgol of Engiaeers, S .Petersburg, and was appointed an officer of Engineers in 1870.In 1876 he went to Montenegro to join the Bosnian insurgents; received the Order of Dan'luff from the Prince of Montenegro in 1877, and eatered the 63:d Reagiment of Russian infaatry.Through General Skobeloff\u2019s influence his commission, which he forfeited by going to Bosnia, was restored, and he, distinguishing hims)f at Brestovatz, was appointed General Skobeloff 8 Adjutant.He received the orders of Vladimir and St.George and sword of Honour for bis gallantry.After the war General Skobeloff procured hin the appointment of Captain in the Boumelian Militia.He becime dissipated, gambled and drank, and it is believed he and Madame Skobeloff\u2019s maid conspired to murder and rob her.AFGHANISTAN.Cason, July 23.\u2014Abdur Rahman Khan was to-day formally recogniz:d as Ameor.The British army withdraws in three weeks.Tt is believed the meeting of the British and Abdur Rahman Khan will shortly be arranged near Cabul.The religious ceremony on his proclamation as Ameer was witnessed by a large crowd of people, who profess satisfaction.SOUTH AFRICA VISITS NAPOLEON'S GRAVE.St.HELENA, July 23.\u2014The ex-Empress Engenie landed here on the12th inst, and inspected the house where Napoleon Idied.She visited the tomb in which the remains cf the Emperor were first de- poei ed, end afterwards embarked for England.SOUTH AMERICA ANOTHER REBELLION.SAN FRANCIS& >, July 23.\u2014 The steamer from Magaitlan brings details of recent operations thare of the insurgent General Ramirez He attacked a barracks on the 26th ult.with 40 men.The fight lasted several hours ; 30 were kill :d and as many more woundel on beth sides.Most of the leated a forced loan of about $56,000 from merchants.The gunboa* * D:mocrata\u201d arrived July 1st and shelled the barracks.Ramirez left on July 8cd.Col.Reyes overtook him next ras A tat le ensued, Bamirez leaving the fisld to the Federals.More troops had peen landed at Mazatlan to pursue Ramires.An election riot occurred at Guadalajara, Thirty were killed.UNITED STATES TANNER'S FAST.COTTON SPINNERS\u2019 STRIKE.ABCTIC EXPLORATION.Nzw Yorx, July 23.\u2014Tanner at moon to-day commenced the twenty-sixth day of his fast in improved condition and spirits.He says water distreases his stomach and hereafter he will drink less.A New York manager offered $600 per week to complete the fast at his theatre.Dr.Tanner\u2019s condition is unchanged tonight.He received many visitors during the day.His weight tc-day was 131} lbs.In the evening his pulse was 72 ; temperature 94 4-15.During the twenty-four hours he consumed about a quart of water.© Sy.ALBANs, Vt, July 23 \u2014Messre, Claudio Jannet and Mefoucault grrived here this morning.'Foey wero met at the train by a deputation of the St.Jean Baptiste Society, and addressed a meeting of the same Society at the Music Hall.They leave to-morrow evening for Montreal.LoweLL, Mag, July 23.\u2014The mule spinners of this city held a lirge meeting to-night.Contributions have been received from the [yational Labour Union, New York, which voted to support the strikers now out at Merrimac to eome out gu the game terms.PgipaperPHra, Pa.July 23.\u2014The time granted by the six Kensington iron mill- owners to their 1,200 striking puddlors to return to work expired tor lay.Fhe strikers declare their intention to hold out.\u2019 WasHiNgron, D, C., July 23,\u2014Captsia Howgate received a telegram torelay from the commanding officer of the Arctic exploring steamer * (tulnare,\u201d stating that the latter would leave St.Jobns to-morrow for Lady Franklin Bay.New fire boxes having been placed in her after her trial trip on Wednesday, Her engiveers have pronounced her to ba perfectly fit for the vovage, vention to-day endorsél the candidacy of Hancock and English, and the action cf the National Cincinnati Democratic Cozvention.THE EASTERN QUESTIOÏ, CONSTANTINOPLE, July 23.\u2014The Coutcil of Ministers yesterday decided upon areply to the collective note of tbe Powers.The reply asks the Powers to agree in the principle that Janina, Saussa, and Metz)o res main in Turkish possession, and proposes that the Porte shall re-open negotiations: with Greece on this basis.This is, substantially, a rejection of the decision cf tle Berlin Conference.The Montenegrin agent has taken his departure.Vienna, July 23.\u2014A desprt:4 from Cettinge says the Montenegria E ivoy has\u2019 been ordered to leave Consiantinople forthwith, in consequence of the Portes falsely representing to the Powers that the Moatenegrins were the aggressors in their recent fight with thas Albanians.: A Constirtinople correspondent repea*s on the very b-eù authority his etatem-nt that the Porte refuses to comply with the decisions of the Berlin Conference.A Berlin despatch says the German corvette \u201c Victoria,\u201d which recently started for the West Indies, on reaching Plymouth, was ordered to Malta, probably in connee- tiop with the naval demonstration of the Powers, CANADIANS AT WIMBLEDOH.RECEPIION AND SPEECHES.LonpoN, July 22.\u2014Colone' Williams gave a lunch to-day in the Canadian camp.The guests invited included Lords Kumberlay, S anbope and Lewes, Sir Stafford Northco e, Sir Juhn A.Macdonald, Sir Garnet Wolseley, Sr E Selby Smyth, Sir Charler Tupper, Sir Alexander Galt, Sir John Rose, Colonel North, M.P., Mr.Puleston, M.P., and others.The Canadian team paraded, and were inspected by Lord Kimberley, who said that it gave him great pleasure to see the team as the rem resentatives of a l.rge force in which the Government took a great interest.He had been told by Sir E Selby Smyth that the Canadian Mili:is was the making of a great force.He as:ured them that Eng- 1'shmen looked upon it as ona of the most ymportant forces in the Empire; he boped they would continue to progress, acd become year by year more efficient, and a more important part of the Empire.The progress of the Dominion generally bad been so great that England began to re- | gard it es quite a considerable power in the world.He looked forward to the dey when Carada, extending from the Atlantic | to the Pacific, and united by the great railroad now contemplated, would occupy no incopgiderable position among the na- the pioneers of thia great moyement would find in Eagland tte greatest sympathy.Eoglishmen regarded everything which cencerned the Dominion as of the greatest importance.They expected great results looked to Canada fur support, as well as Lanada looked to England.7 Colonel Williams, in reply, said that ip was exceedingly giatif.ing to Canadians to hear such kind expregsiops.He assured his Lordship that they would not forget the reception given them, Sir John Rose said a few words expressing his pleasure at meetirg tke representatives of Canadian riflemen.2, Sir Selby Smyth, on b:iag invited by Colonel Williams, alco spoke.He said it aye him the greatest satisfac'ion to find Eimeelf again in the presence of cfficers of the Domzhion Militis, The jmportant and interesting duties which fell to his lot during his command io Canada wera en- graven on his memory and aonnepted him with the Canadian people in a way that time would never efface.He wes delighted to find worthy representatives of the Canaajan Militia in E:ygland maintaining ite proficier oy, ad their presence muk d another Ink \u201cin that connection which it would alwayg be his effort to Federal troopa joined Ramirez, who col- | Samaroai, July 23.\u2014The Tammany Coa- | tions of the world.He assurod them that; on Canadian soil.Subseq :ently at lunch, after the loya! toasts had beeR honeured, Colonel Williame proposed \u201cHis Excellyney the Governor- Grneral sad M.R.H.the Princ-ss Louise,\u201d expressing his regret at the Princess\u2019 ill health and his hope that her absence from Canada would ba short.Sir Alexander Galt, occupying the vice- chair, gave the toast of \u201c The Mother Country and the Colonies.\u201d Ile said that the friendly fecling shown at Wimbledon was indicative «f the uninn which eubsisted between Enoglaod and her colonies.He rej riced at the presence of Earl Kunborley acd Sir John Maedonild, and ssid he d-sired that in Cineda as in England the efforts of statesmen should be directed towards the cinsoidation of the Empire.Canada had been well described as an auxiliary, but by no means an independent kingdom.Lord Kimberley, replying, said that the meeting on that occasion, though casual, might be regarded as a siga of the strong \u2018bond of uuion which subsisted, and he Loped would long subsist, between Canada and Wimbledon.The Cinadiuns in sending Sir Alexander G.1t to this country had taken a step which ho looked upon as very valuable and likely to promote harmonious relations between the two countries as it was necessary that the interests of C:nada should be thoroughly represented at headquarters, and that the Home Goveraoment should have every opportunity of understanding what was required.Such a step marked an epoch in the relations of the countries, and he looked forward to a clcse and intimate alliance b:tween the two, not such un alliance as existed between inde- peudent nations, but such as skould exist between two members of the same Empire, one of whica had long since attuined to greatness and the other wus on the road to do so.Hs belicved that as Canada grew stronger and became a more important part of the Britistäi Empire she would be quite as determined as now to continue the existing union.It might bo relied upon by Cunadians that wh.chever party was in power England would always express\u2019 sympathy with the peoples of the Dominion, and show duo regard for ell their interests.Sir John A.Macdonald also replied, He £a'd that having been leng connected with Colonial politics he had had the good for- ture to sce the scattered Provinces of Cu nada knit together in ome Dominion.It was rather remarkable, and might be con~ sidered as fortunate, that no political party in England could claim for itzelf the great object att ined by Confederation which first commenced under Lord Palmerston\u2019s Goverament.He had great pleasure in expressing the gratitude of Canadians for the muner in which it was then considered, especially by Lord Cardwell.It was not Li rd Cardwell\u2019s fortune to put the top stone to the edifice lie ind began.That daty fell to Lord Cirnarven, who fally actnowledged the services of his predeces- gor.It was, therefore, truly s:id thep both parties had Tons much for Canada.\u2018 Sir Charles \u2018l\u2019unper proposed \u201c The success of the National R'fle Association?He spoke highly of the volunteer move.meant, one ¢f the most important features of which was the readiress with which those who lived in the outiying portions cf the empire came forward to take part in it.Th: volunteers of the Dominion were not bshind Englichmen in evincing the same loyalty to the institutions of tha Mother country, while statesmen oË all parties were endeavouring to develop tke great resources with which mature had endowed Canada.One strong feeling of the people was not only to build up a great and proe« perous country, but also to be able to return to Bugland the aid acd support which might in future be required.: Lord Bury replied on behalf the Agsooiation, and referred to i's growth and gradual development.Sir Henry Fletcher also replied ; he ree gretted that the Canadians had not been very euccessful this year, but they must admit that the Kolapore Cup had been fairly won.Ha trusted that the result would not deter them from further compe- tion hoped that they would have better luck next time.Lord Kimberley said he had great pleasure in proposing Col.Williams\u2019 health, and expressed the cordial thanks of the visitora for this opportunity of meeting together.He agreed with Sir H.Fletcher in hoping that the Canadians wculd not be deterred from further visits by their want of sucuess this year, \u2019 \u2019 Col, Williams, replying, thanked the visitors for the I cnour they had done to the Canadians.The Dominion Volunteers did not go te Wimbledon with any mer- eenary motive, but for the purpose of representing their loyalty and devotion to the Q.een, which was felt in no part of the Empire more than in Carada.He hoped that so long as Wimlledon R.fle meetings were held the Canadian team ould be seen there, trusting by perseverance to win ragre prizèe, and cirry off the Kolapore Cup.\u201d The company soon after broke up.- LATEST SHIPPING RIMOUSKI, July % \u2014S-eamship Mpravian arrived at 12 80 a m, with 50 cabin, 88 intermediate and 40f steerage passengers.: QUEENSTOWN, \u201cJuly 24.\u2014Arrived\u2014 Algeria- FIRE REPORT Spoclally reported for tho MONTREAL HERALD.Toronto, July 23 -PridJles\u2019 cabinet factory, on Duke street, was burned at midnight.Stock and machinery to the value of $3,000 was destroyed, on which an insurance of $1,200 exis.e.Supposed to be the work of an in¢-gliiry.CRIMES PorT MADELINE, Que, July 23\u2014A man was found in the bush alongside of the Grand Trunk Railway track, a mile and-a-Lalf west of here, hung up to a.freq.by a strap.He had on a grey felt hat, dark grey cost and pants and a brown vestand new boos.Two Grand Trunk Railway tickets, daied June 2lst, from Point Levis to Pelican Rapids, Michigan, were found in his -ccat pocket.He has ev.dently been therenear a month.ST, LAWRENCE HALL, The Canada Medical Journal for -the current month ¢ontaing the following :\u2014 TypHOID FEVER-Lhe last number of this Jour: nal contained a report of the proceedings of the Medico-Chirurgical Sosiety, in which mention 18 made of a case of typhoid fever at the St.Lawren ¢ Hall some months ago.We understand that the above statement 1s being used to injure the reputation of this hotel.- This is manifestiy unfair.The case alluded to occurred In Octaber last.The disease was not shown to have communicated itself to Others, and, as far as we know, the establishment has since been perfectly free f om Iever of any kind, As we became the medium of spreading this report, we willingly take the earllest opportunity of making this explanation.We have no hesitation in saying | that the sanitary condition and general health- tuiness of the St.Lawrerce wlll compare favourably with any other hotel in the city.\u201d The report, whose evil effects it 18 sought to- counteract, has been, we understand, extensively circulated by interested partl:s among visitors and tourists wLom it was, In this way, sought to prejudice against that well-conducted, Jong-established and popular hotel, the St, Lawrence Hall, Those who know Mr.Hogan and tha care which ho takes pyen to the Smallest details in conducting his house would not,\u20181tis certain, be in any way Influenced by the reports of Drs.Cameron and F.W.Campbell\u2019s remarks.As we understand it, when the subject was discussed, it was perfectly understood on all hands that the remarks were privileged and not for ublication.Naturally Doctors Campbell and Cameron are not a little annoyed with what has been done, both having written to the papers in explanation.Dr.Campbell writes as follows am \u201cJam made to say thatIhad had a case of typhoid fever at this popular hotel, and the inference can be arawn tbat I attributed the discasg to the milk which was gupplied to the hotel hy the Talk vendor, among \u2018Ayhose customers several cases of typhoid fever were discovered, Such, however, would not b= the çor- rect interpretation of what I sald, I had learned that even.ng, for the first time, the p.rticulars of the various cases reported by aifferent members, and my remarks were intended to throw a very serlous doubt on the theory of the disease having been In (his way communicated.I drew attentio to the fact tlat hundreds of people must have daily used this milk at this hotel in unlinaited quantity, and that the t of oily one case having occurred, led me look for some other cause.The sbuS: Whith has besn made of my remarks, has led me to inquire carefully into the history or the case in question.1 am now quite conv-nced, irom thie comparative- 1y short time the lads fi questi©n had resided at the 8-.- Lawrence Hall, that the germs of the disease were already in her system previous to her aprigal ijn Montreal.I may add that this patient had left the Hull before the disease was sufficiently marked to pronounce lig fiye'char- from the union of the two countries, and | acter, During the last eighteen years I have had ample opportunity of knowing the sanitary condition of the St.Lawrence Mall, and I most positively state that it 1s not excelled by any other hotel in the city of Montreal, in fact, anywhere.Those who know the care and the attention which Mr.Hogan (Its proprietor d.ring the major porlion of that period) has bestowed upon every detail necessary to conduct a first-class hotel, will not be surprised ut \u2018the emphatic declaration which I make.\u201d 5 \u201c Dr.Cameron says : \u201cI regret to hear to-day that a usé is béing made ot à report ôf a discussion on a paper réad by me befôre the Medico- Chirugical Society of Montreal, to create an impression injuriousto the st.Lawrence Hall, I am glad to Lotice that the editor of that Journal inserted in the July number ab explanation calculated to correct the impressicn sought to be conveyed.I enclose you fhat correction, and have pleasurc /n addiLg my testimony to the statement, \u2018that the sanitary condition and general healthfutness of the St.Lawrence Hull ill comp re favcurably w.th any other hotel in is city?\" 5 \" + *1¢ 18 to he hoped thao this will be sufficleai 10 soothe the nerves of those parties who have been worked up n, and we need hardly add that, from all we can learn, the St.Lawrence Hall, for ventilati\"n, drainage and other sanitary arrangements, 1s in the best possible condition.Me.A.H.Maflin will join the Corquest Englisa Company.They will appear af promote, He trusted that the time was | * Wallack\u2019s next month in \u201cGrim Goblin.\u201d 4 not distant when he would again set foot ) .basement into the prison yard.AND ACCIDENTS | Occasion and MR.BROWN'S MURDER:R EXECUTED.HIS LAS! DYING WORDS.TORONTO, July 23.\u2014At An early hour this morning George Dixon, also Knswa under the à las of Gesrge Bennett, made explation on the gallows for the murder of Hon.George Brown.The untortuntte wean did not seem to have many friends, or il he had, they were very careless as to his condition.Last evening his brother and two sisters cailed at the gaol tor the purpose of taking a last farewell with hitu ; but he refused to see them, saying tchat he had taken leave of all things earthly, and did not wish his attent on to be distracted from what was before him.Me wished to be certain of his peace with God.During the early hours of the evening he speat most of his time in readiag and writing, and oc- caslonally dropploga commonplace remark to the two watchinen, At mld«ight ho retired and siept quite soundly.He occupled the cell in the East wiog.from the window of which could be seen the scaffold, xnd although Bennett did not seeu the leasttconcerned, Guvernor Green con- siderat :1y had him removed to the West wing, and placed him lin the cell known as the debtor's room.At about two o\u2019c ock the doomed man started suddenly up from his bed and commenced to rub his neck vigourously, and then, with a ghastly smile and muttere word, sunk back on his pillow and was soon asleep again, He had been dreaming that he had been hanged.Just as the first srreak of ight dispersed the shadows from the room, he agaln sat up and 1epeated the motion of rubbing his neck ; his head falling to one side, as it he had already Laken the fatal drop.Although bus halt awake, he sceined at once 10 detect Lhe delusion, and the look of relief which overspread his face, showed how much he appreciated the short reprieve.At 50\u2019clock, he arose und, making a careful tollet, took up his Testament, and commenced to read his prayers In an earnest manner, occastonally varying his position by walking up and down the room.He was dressed 1n a sult of black broadcloth aud blue silk neck-tle, his beard, which had been allowed to grow, half-covering the latter, At 5.30 a.m.he was notified that his breakfast was ready, but he declined to ear, saylng he felt perfectiy well and in good spirits without partaking ot any nourishment.At é a.m.his spiritual advisers arrived, and they continued in prayer with him the arrival of the Sheriff at 7.48.Mr.Sherif Jarvis entered the cell, followed by the executioner; Mr.Langmuir, the Government Inspector of Prisons ; Dr.McCollum, the GaoliSurgeon ; and the represeatatives of the press.Bennett, as the door was opened by GoUVernor Green, was taking à few short steps up and down the floor and conversing with his spiritual advisers.The sheriff gaid \u2018 Well, Benn:it, my poor fel ow, are you ready?\u201d \u201cYes, sir, quite ready.\u201d The Lar gman then brought his arm straps and pinioned the armsof the doomed man.When it was nearly done Benuett sald _\u2018 dont make it s0 tight, it ajn\u2019t necessary ta hurt a fellow.\u201d \u201cTus all the better for you, my boy,\u201d said the hangman.\u201cAllright, tf you think 80,\u201d replied the prisoner, and the pinioning was completed.Bennett had In Lis right hand an ebony crucifix, Mr.Bright, who had gone outside to 1-ngthen ths rope a foot, as Bennett intended to stand on the drop, returned and reported to the Sneriff, Tue procession moved out of the 1oom in the West wing and across the malin nall of the gaol to the Kast wing and down a staliway to the In the walk, Bennett was firm and scepped out as confid -nt &31f 1L wad an every day cccasion.As the solemn procession passed through the winding corridor a few Of the spectators who had not gone into the y.rd crowded forward to catch a last glimpse of the prisoner.Few there were who did not feel a thrill of ad uiration for the manner in which the murderer conducted himself.Linked to the arm of & constable he walked with Lis head back, no trace of fear belng visible in either his deportment or features.For fully an hour before the doomed man left his cell mem- ters of the press, oiliclals, and sp2ctators had been arrlving, and even up to the last few minutes the door beli continued to tinkle, announcing fresh visitors.Hardlya word was spoken above a whisp 1, and all the spectators appeared to be deeply impressed with the som- hre surroundings.when the Sheriff appeared at the top of the stone steps leading to the yard, followed by the Reverend Fathers, a low mui mur went up from the spectators, and more than one face blanched as they caught sight of the hapless victim, who continued to walk with firm a-:d unfaltering step.At the foot of the gallows he paused a moment, and, sighing heavlly, turned his head to one side.\"Taking g momentary glange at tae gpédtatars, whq put bered about seventy, he proceéded upwards, hot railing 10 change his step, 80 as to walk in timo with the constable.Im nediafely upon reaching the floor of the scaffold Bennett stepped forward and addressed those present, Speaking without faltering, and holding a crucifix up.ralsed in his hand.Quietly stepping on the trap-door Bennett made a motion with his hand, and the hangman step- pleg forward, secu.ed his legs by placing a strap aroucd them between his Knees and ankles: The noose was fasten ¢ ahout Lis neck, tue Sher{ff gave the signal, England drew hack the bol® and, with a dull, gickening thud, Bei nett\u2019s body was suspended in mid-air, havip taken a drop of about elght feet, For a momen the body remained inp and motionless, turning round and round.Then there was a convulsive twitching and drawing up of the legs, repeated at intervals for about \"elght minutes, and then all was still.Dr.McCollum examined the body, and finding 1ife extinct, ordered 1t to be lowered.À constable untied the rope from above, and Mr.Me- Cabe, the undertaker, lowered the body into the laln, stained pine coffin, Dr, McCollum had a ury empannelle J, and, after the usual formall- tles had been gone through, 8 verdict of death by dislocation of the neck was returned.Immediately under the scaffold, there 13 & s.one in the wall marked \u201cJ.T., 1872,\u201d- showing when Tra: vis was executed.His body was buried onthe north side of the scaffold.Williams was interred next to him, and to the south ofgthis is marked out à sma 1 plot of gryund for Joueur whose hody will be interred this afternoon.\u201d Bennett, last évening, Handed to Governar Green the following létter ;=, °° \u2019 \u2019 Torontg Goal, July 23, 1880.WARNING TO YOUNG MEN.The sands of time are continually crumbling between our feet, and we are all drawing towards that awful moment which vPKs the boundary between life and eternity.In general we know not the day nor the hour, but when by man tke day, the hour and the place are fixed, then the mortal must serious y reflect on the ast, the present, and the dark mysteries that le before him.tis appoloted for man once to die, and after that the judgment.1 mustsoon present myself before the bar of that judgment, which 18 ju-t, to give an account of my steward- chip, Now I behold the earth which, at one fhe, 'would h .¥e been sorry to leave; now I Bee ow Taise are-tLe.cLarms Or she world, how powerful its attrac: lons.how dreadtul\u2019its allure: | ments, how sweet its honey aprears, though ft has the sourness of vinegar.In the daysof my ghildkood 1 Was Rrougn up in the Catholle ait, and though \u2018for \u201cyears] hive to my et vanüered like à straÿ siiéap on tue précép & wise counsels, and frequently the sacraments of tlie Ghurch, yet 1 wish'to die In her bosom, and my greatest conso ation at the last woment will be to be fortiflea by the sacraments which Christ has left In his Church.Too soon, alas, I lost my best friends My par parents, ha would, no daub , have brongt me up in the fear ad love af God, and in t.\u20ac practice of approach- Ing tha sacraments, the result was that I soon fell gn easy victim of evil associates.Among wy new companjons I learned to regard the practice of going to confession as an intolerable slavery, buf in abandoning its restraining influence, I fell into a slavery of à different king, the slavery of passion and sin, and my career downward was very rapld.Now that Iam on the brink of eternity, how vain and wicked do the false maxims of bad companions appear to me.Those who boast of liberty of tree thought, - and who would banish away the thought of God, of a future life and a man\u2019s Superiority what do they offer nsteag ta heal.the Hon 1 of & sini soul and Midke It resolve on a \u2018better course 3 Nothiog but false: maxims and the ples- Bure of sin, wi ol ar or amore.: Il had attended my religious duties, I would not tore to-day dec pine y eB josition.The confesstonal wouid have saved me from the tyranny of passion, would have broken up the evanted'the habitof sig La be some a second nature, I was taught all thisin my boyhood, I was made fully aware that one who'ap roachtd the sacraments must resolve on lea fs a good, moral and Christian life.I abandoned the sacraments, and now I am resp- ing the bitter truit.I counted the vain pleasures of lite and became Roquainted with sin.I went about from day to day with .a weight of trouble on my heart that was eating my life away.Through my late misfortune shaped my course alone, Ilelt that I had been greviously w:onged by man, and every day some additional cause would arise to fan the flames already making a hell within my heart.If, before this feeling obtained control of me, I had unburdened myself In the tribunal of penance of the load of sin and trousle, which I was unable to bear alone, and obtained the wise counsels of one in whem I confide, things would be different with me now.instead of doing this I brooded over 16 glone, a hed to drown my feelings in the current of human pleasure, ES DE SON GUEST to.ih TE hi grace of God td guldè mie, came ta grief.I have no motivein appearing beforé the Judge af the living and the dead with a lie upon wy lips It would serve no purpnse here, and would confine me hereafter with a juil consciousness of the position in which I am placed, I say I never intended toinjure Mr.Brown ; he neve: deserved 16 from me, and I am morally innocent of the crime for which I am doomed to die.I have enough besides that to _atone for to the Justice of Gadwi resigned to my doom, ad would orrdr nol if I had them, 8 thousand Hves In \u2018atonement tof my sing, I freely and from heart ang soul forgive my enemies and all who have iajured me, as I hope that God In his great mercy\u201d will forgive sme my offences against Him.The sun which rises in the horizon hastens his course and pursues the night, aud the night solicits the light of day, the rivers flow on tothe ocean as if the ocean which is thelr centre ought to give them repose, The winter deprives tne trees of their follage in order to give us a lesson on death.jam jo longer attached to earth hy any tie of affection.1 Taye resigned wll uy Josie in the hands of God, Thé \u2018sentimérits à word, which are now dead in me, have aught me a lesson of death.Therivers flow Into the ses, the seasons of the year follow one another in invariable order.Oh! Great God, I must now render an account.Thy judgment makes me fear, but thy infinite merey makes me hope.I cast myself into thy arms and implore pardon.Good people pray for me.May Gi on my soul.The following letter was received from the oung woman Mary McGovern, whom {he exe buted man Tous ted as his wife, But who says slie was married to him at Yorkville, soïme five years a 0; Sint take the liberty of writing these few lines to express my sorrow that my husband has spoken so falsely about me, Isee by the paper that he says 1 was false to him, but the God In Heaven knows that I was not.He wlil certainly be puni-hed for the wrongs he has done to me, and any sins that are on my soul he has driven me to.1 have dene ng wrong Lo him or to my sister that they should try to ruin me forever, and I hope God wil forgive them.While with him my life was a- burden, and, although I endured terrible sufferings, I clu g to him till he cast me aslde, and then attempted to take my life.He says that after we parted I tried to get him out of his situation, but he knows that to be untrue.After 1 have gone down tothe \u2018\u201cGlobe\u201d office with his supper, in the pouring rain, and after he had taught me the gauge of steam, I used to put coal in the furnace and ght the gas; while he laid drunk on {he thle.\" This isa ter- riblé confession for a wife to make against her doomed hushand, but in justice to myself I must tell the truth, and show the public how he has treated me.He denied his own father and mother, because one of them was coloured, and why would he not deny me ?Mrs.Bennett concluded by giving a history ot herself of no particular intere-t, and concludes by reiterating that she was a faithful wite, have mercy Close confinement, careful attention ti all factory work, gives the operatives pallid faces, poor appetite, languid, wiger able feelings, poor blood, in .ciive nver kidney and ugiresy, tsvubles, and all the phyoiciuis and medicine in the world can not help thew unless they ge; out doors o use Hop Bitters, made af the purest anc best remedies, and especially for such cases, having abundance of health, sunshine and rosy cheeks in them.None need sufter if they will uso \u2018them freely, They cost but a trifle.See another columa.re ramet tm Ix a lately~written letter, M.Labiche, the celebrated comic playwright and new- ly-elected Academigian, \u2018declares that he has «bsolutely given up making his contemporaries laugh.He will write no more playa PROVINCIAL PAR: IAMENT THIRDSESSION-FOURTH PARLIAMENT From our Special Correspondent.Quebec, July 23.In the Legislative Assembly, at the Morning Session, to-day, à general slaugnter of the in- novents took place, a number of Bilis, which it is round impossible to pass this session, being struck off the Order Paper.The Bill to amend the Munlelpal Code was read a third time and passed.Mr.Joly moved that the resolutions asking the Federal Government to grant an exemption of duties on beet-root sugar be presented to the Lieutena t-Governor for transmission to the Governor-General by Mr.Speaker.Carried.Mr.Gagnon again attempted to go on with his Bill respecting the qualifications of mexbers, but Mr.Speaker ruled him out of rder.Several motlons for the remission of fees on Private Bllls were passed after d'scussion.Amendments to a number of Bills by the Legislative Council were concurred in, and there being no other business before the House at noon, the Premier moved the adjournment.AFTERNOON SESSION.T e Speaker took the Chalr at 2 James Goldie do .|Bookkeeper .ge upsetting, disl 8 J; McKimmli A ck,.Circular 8 vee oor.|Thumb er GA Lenke 1 rangeville nsc ass .|Injured hi J F Morkill .\u2026.Merchant.it his foot splitting 15 20 | Publi die cu ern.Thrown fr ) d ocated shoulder {J G .|Allandale cular Sawyer ; crushed b : eake.:0 +.|Commercial T ; J is thumb ill.do Mérc «+o Injured hi plittine © af, © | = ws 5 Go UT de Lawyer.\u2026.n from sleigh, injuri T TAY even o rer venees Railway Emploves Cut his h y a car wheel W Dinne .\u2026'Oshawa.Gr raveller, [Thrown out E D Worthingto su 'Mérchant.\u2026.; ris hand 8 woo bo an.de Merch eee .\u2026 {Thrown fr y injuring arm E Stev .\u2026\u2026 |Allandale\u2026 ilway Employee.hand , ner.di »+\u2026.\u2026\u2026./Grocer and baker Si ut of waggon i gton.do .\u2026\u2026.Physiel a dy à fige + fu J Brunt ceeei do ant Miller.Thr om buggy, injurin enson.|Aur «++.|Railway Empl - -|Thumb jammed whi T G Hawt} 0 .Plast Ler.(Slipped and fell agai F Camirand.i - ERySIlan oo eeeneeB vais ho col pu J ir meme cette \"brown from w , hand | J Robson ora.___ Mer ployee.|Sprai amed while coupli Ww l0Orn.\u2026.- do .sterer & bricklayer|Cut hi | against a wall +171 Al su do +.Hotel-keeper .«Beaten on 1) tse ton, ' Hamilton |.Grocer.Se agon, horses ran aw 5 Levou anes Beamsville .Merchant.prained his ankl pling cars m Halnan.s\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Collector ut his hand with à saw ard.\u2026\u2026.do : per .|Bottl 1e head wi T A.; scan ee - dwood falli ay | BH McL Grange ille.[Sto s.\u2026\u2026\u2026.|Bruised e Ltée re do .\u2018 RR fu F D Gilber roo.Dutcher.© burst in hig hand 2 BT J = DA Smith = do ee Hote ceper.|Pushed cordwood falling on foot TH How: ge./Chatham ne Mason.Bruise knuckles of his ri corge Oliver Per ves.|Constable rown from Buggy\u2014horse b ilbert.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.do Physici verre sees Cut off in hig gp, yaa wv i deo le mercial Traveller Thr against counter, fractured rib | 4 ewitt,.|Gra .\u2026.|Farmer .ngineer.ME right | ALKE! - mr de EL coma \"Slipped on $id is leg Thomas Mol VIS, «ones.p r veri eerns In; .G [IP do «Miner .; is ankle David M \u2026\u2026 Indiantown, N.B./Lumb .\u2026.|Death ea hand J J Scanlon .do \u2018Bro Devoe Sprai idewalk cIntosh./Mont \u2026 |Proprietor of F njured his thumb corge Mollard \u2026\u2026\u2026.Mi +.Injured h vid McLellan.d \u2019 ,./Lumber Dealer._ eaused by a + RP a.kema +.[Sprain of kne J H Murr: ntreal.Ge oundry|Piec ; Richar Id.do «Miner .is chest G HM Wari or 0 a.Lumber .++e eee Crushing gre puta BARRISTERS WDE.reeves] 20 Brakeman.|In nce ay.a Gentleman e of casting falli ichard Harri M cere [Fell from ang.fe goer re ré tos = cere] kem injury to sid WW Gard do CU a, een Wo u g falling on his fe w So.do .jMiner .\u2026\u2026\u2026.a ladder Hedl sae do une Machini +.|Sprained ¢ y WD Gil hl de er ce NE ide rames do Machinist unded in face is feet H Orchard.; .\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.Miner +./Fell, cutting hi edlcy Hamm.| d .\u2026 Machinist.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.À ankle .duo Crochet.| de LU rmkemen IEEE Crushed his finger Thomas Kom 0 Commis] Tic Beam ling suck house Singin.Preston LL of ME fn Jit pen X he bn Wilson .o .Brak +++.|Crushed hi rs D Grah Focus do mercial l'raveller.|F lling struck him ter Wakem .Whitby .Carriage-mak r | Fell on the ice Ken.Moncton N.B.Bai er Foromaa.\\Brui je band (OP SS Wilson.do 8 cman, .I his fingers raham .| d s\u2026\u2026 Commercial T r.Fell on ice, breaki on head C H Fitzsim cee itby .[la 8 er.Had hisfinger j Daniel J Ives.i , N.B.Railroad Contractoi JB uised his hand W.H, WALE mil do IE ken \u201ct+ [Eott log crus] Wo at °o !\" M raveller|Sli ce, breaking collar b T} mons.Brockvil velling Agent nger jammed b ; Ar \u2026\u2026.Pictou, N.S B 1 r.[ Throw El J Rosenburger.do Bra an.Jamm hed, amputated D em.| do .+.Manufacturer pped, injuring kne one homas Taylor ville.[Clerk gent.| Assaulted and y machinery rthur Read.Portland, NB.ank Teller.F n from wag November 22 J nburger.2.d J.Brakeman.+.Jammed between tw Huey.sess ee./Commerci sooo eno.|Railwa collisi nee cap J Maide re do oo eee eens vv.Struc severely beaten D Storrie.eee and, N.B.Master of Ve vv.Fractured hi gon Jeremiah Sullivan.Thorold 211 Fruit Merchant.Injured his collar boner va Angus.11111 do I commercial Traveller.Slipped collision, internal injury a MoCoy.Madoc.Brakeman RP purs On the groin by a chest of tea GF LeScur.do .[Clerk, ?.Vessel.+++.|Fell from whemoulder while MACLENN/ Ww B.|Toront vevn.Stonecutter.,.ushed one of his fin G Gordon .vere.[Commerci Traveller, Fell on ice severe fall à Mecoy.do LL.M er.|Fe eft hand jammed David Hall.do .Carpcnte seeeeeeene injured by a ters, 8 w 5 Hughes, .d 0 .Merchant +.|Injured his back gers FJ Leitch jo de = Mer mercial Traveller.Thrown fi J AM ceucsoscs.| do «oe.|Miner .Ji 11 down shaft of a mine J J Mulli a do Police ocre BY brass der, ve \"Foor millie 2120 o .Build vevise ns.Foot injured James Sutherland.do «ovveo|Merchant .\u2018Ini rom sleigh acintosh .|Morri .\u2026\u2026.|Miner +++.|Jammed by a bucket i ; in.do Le oman oo.(EN) fs head © ded ; T M Cavan.do \u201cler CT 4.|A fall f ¢ Wm utherland.| do .Contractor.njury to ribs b J Murray, ++ Morrisburg.Contractor.ol Head inj et in a mine WH Wylde + ++v.Clothier.«+» {Injured his head Ii: pe BMA CLBNNA Wan.ss._ oe.: Mont +.|Mer ca\u2026o0u 0000 |IAjU y fall JA s\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.| do Contractor\u2026.: jured by upsetti A Park.Port Mulgrove.Me veveer snes.Burnt hi H D Kin cof do.'c OCETu.us un.nun.n, Falli rom a horse Ww ntgomery .| do .|Merchant .Injury to hand rmstrong.Napanee.|Tailo Right hand sever ing of a car ark.o000e Varove.= erchant.; his hand JAM y F Henderson.Le do eee : .a ling To A oy: broke two ribs | B ay Jt A.do La mercial Traveller Foncturad bn left knee Hy Latch.A : : 2 : Clark : Te Fel th ou; hu mo JD Roberts om.: jm civ nin or.: gs = os sin = Reford \u2026\u2026 Oo a.{Brok eman.[Left hand brui mn Wm Wi a.do se.|Merchant .T red two of his ri alch.S Th.Atttorne pu : ell through a t obertson\u2026 à NB.ngineer vues rn tren ) C WF Henderson \u2026.do LU.Mer er.ans Sli ruised while coupl\u2019g cars | À augh.\u2026.| do 12 LEE \\Commercial Traveller hrown from b ribs \u2026.|Thompson\u2019s Mills/Pape Peres .Spraîned hi rap door J Frederickson.0 Merchant.Pl from ore pan , 5 Thos an, oe do vores en Mercha nt ., Ra fell on strs, pr dénkle J nae ad.or do 500066 Commercial Traveller sprained his ankle y : per Mill Employee.Smashed ater Le Venning.a à do +.ni Officer.oi To oa Bourg ee tome Thos Mortis.0 oe eS orse E mond.| do .! .|Commercial T .Broke his leg noX.ve .\u2026\u2026\u2026.Clerk .+».jInjury to thumb by pi Commissione: x} Lt Mercha .|Slipped on sta.dward N so.; raveller.JI JA hi sncnu0.do | ss0s0c000s0000 jf numb by pics of; yoy issione: ce ES ES Palo er a ha Pre | RIT ee Led ing Duan Me OTTAWA DISTRICT PERI BE fr : ardy 'e TS commercial Traveller orse runnin, is hand B Black a.o ., suce 00 Ru cg , D cGregor.Carleto! .3 sasuu00 do serene ant .Ki og ES\" Henry Mor vevess| do.IDisti cial FravellerFell g away J se\u2026cuu000 d ++.|Accountant .Rusty nail run i McLaren arleton Place.F À Harrison eee pe tool re | gan.Distiller.ell from w ds E Treffr 0 a.nt .(81 n into fo sorcue0s .Farmer .: \u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.l d ° eper.|Kicke y his horse 44 Hod, og LL io Rn Distiller.Bo Shoes a son jing shoulder JE Tre a 7.ce Quebec renee Commercial Travelon T lipped and sprained ot shoulde J Callaway.pce ! L'Mill-owner 211200 en from a fence injuring his back Daniel Haslam.ces do ce Builder ceria .Kicked hel a horse ray Jol : vers : k x : i v\u2026\u2026.\u2026 D JR : ! r cd.\u201ces DEL «ose esas +o LTO 1: ; opki ae SCT D ° Ww iller.UT do -+.|Commercial Travel cr{Stepping off car, sprained 8 J B Hamel .0 22202 |Plumber 11 Fell on sli m à waggon, injured D McFa ef do (Commercial rare Rae saw falling on foot ack |l'Toseph pkins.do CU © ant.ve eeees.jInjur; y a horse \"JAC T RB) Inchester.do Lt Loco.Fireman, N as ell into cattle guard, inj his foot | 4 L Delisle do suce |Notary 1210 Injured b Ppery sidewalk les | David line.«+s Fitzroy Harbour - Baggage Master J; Tae TA Th moron ui] de » Armor 5 tips ot on chester.2essens bot ria , injuring 1 dE Pan EE 0 CII Pa Smet red by splash f Williamson.: our.Slide M .\u2026.Jammed his finzer ompson.| do .lArmourer 11211008 red his ribs Hagel.Merchant.|Slipped on sid Roch Montreal ine de In lContractor 1 a a tas guin.1 111 00 \"Merchant oon.2l0t all from a loft e ichard Holt.Li Carpenter LLL red Tg ry Rom: Wm M Thompson.do.- Merchant.Slipped on sidewalk Roch Montreuil \u2026 Engineer.[Cover of a cyli A Seguin.| do o.oo.Labourer.\u201cSide in Richard Holt.de.Namuiee re censees ter .|Sprained foot Trato.Perade|C cevees oes.|Brui + cylinder fell ; Dalphi aux.do .Labourer, .injured by a pol Mis.À ture j ee AR Com pson.| do pois sanseuueee Accidental Loui ++.|Hochel ontractor .|Bruised his feet on his foot alphis Fortic nee 00000019 \u201c++.Fell f : pole P J Quinn 0 .(Clerk +++.{Injnred t! GENERAL F Ceres sronsoce oo JAC ly shot hi ; ouis Cheni aga .|Bai F.ceu000n0/Cut hi EB er.do .{Servant.rom pile of lumb veeseenes| à ° secours re fingers of his lt: C' ; - M Woodruff | do ee +./Injur y shot himself in 1 Ww er.\u2026\u2026.|L\u2019An Railway Empl is finger Eddy.sors osc0000n CO .\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.'Cuth mber John Grad o .M +».Fell on stai is 14 Commiss:ON AG co Tio fa or m Sclator ge Gardien.Rai ployee.|Fell fr TI sv.| do .Contractor | is foot with trady.\u2026.| à .Merchant.on stairs Hox op 8 Jos McLaren.do Commercial Traveller{Thrown f ger CHA .\u2026\u2026\u2026.Longueuil Railway Emplo JE e** from a train hos Graham Nevean oo Merchant 1111112 jA bite f an axe TH on 9 cuve Che bie band va 0 Mon vee .cee .el .t.i rom à cat gan,Jr.d so[FOCEF.; is wrist Loans M Jos, ar ee) do mercial Travellerjih rom a waggon Grant \"UM \u2026 [Merchant .yee.|Slipped, hurti ; D Clark.cpean .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026., , \u2026\u2026.Sprai THH 0 ces RR (01.8 | xs ox Mon Frank Mu on .| do Orakeman Cees So Killed by cars x hay er.once.\u2026 [Commercial Traveller Sprained is ailes back WF Grant.do 2.121100.Eater Jobber.En ; James Sabon eel or Comm rial Travel ler Burnt hi nc i Nie VND Pan ad ee : 3 Com po Ro ove = 5 ain and Killed HH ager cea do er pecs aveller [Cut his leg e Maxime Dern Ottawa eal Sore sarcsan sens Wrist au nt y stick of timber WwW Bote eres do vee commercial Traveller.Bruised one ce Tith gunn No a Wm Calder tee do ves .: 0 Brakoman cerns Tojured Lin ankle DS Connor \u2026.\u2026.do Commercial Traveller, Th his thumb Rank Gendron.oe do cess Wis From | ce.+.Horse falling on tides of engine A McDermott ee do +.Clerk ore.Injured his singers April 12 > ce.» 0 5 IGN aa 00 0 : .3 cesses .+ 1 ', OW, A - .A sees ee ase +s.0u2a0u8 Inli .m Lore oO seer scene are 3 er ~~ Lam rl de se Pris nl Ind Moside nd J toma x ! d 0 Commercial I raveller-(Feil wa from carriage, hurting back oo Bowie.\u2026\u2026\u2026.| do Crees Foreman in Saw-mill.Foon ter un in his hand Ë omic, ge Contractor eens Tujured re finger R & L 0ld .eee - -|Injured his ck urle cans ; ial Traveller.|Cr islocated hi A vero] à Captain of Ste [Finger cut off by edgi CBS.ace ace Cle cesse - ae ! Jo vel] do.| surance Manager.chest Yorsseses Comme r,Crushed h 8 shoulder ndrew Gurri 0 ieee.Civ Steamer.81 aging aw WH El lst 301 1 lQlerk.00 Sn i A : ii el 95 cttnnes Bailvay Agont +.|Sprine is oor 2 Bene 1112) de LUI Commer Traveler Thrown both ha hand hos ¥ Chriss | IGM Serva.Fling into th op dri Chaos Daisy ho CE pre gg ag Amos Halsey.do .Merch ive Fireman.|Cut the fi 00 Ww sel de LU ommercial T er.Thrown from a 8 atrick Lunny.0 .iiev.'B serscosocoree.|Drewned fordi open drain C B Woodcock.do Cn sree nese Rid bl : 4 : : ; res : od his fo ahh see i raveller |Fract m a stage Ri nny.do .'Bank Clerk rewne fording a \" cock.\u2026\u2026.! ./Mason.jured his hand æ tt Peter Christie | do.Br ni ant .Sprained 1st finger of his left hand GAC n.| do .[Commercial Tr ctured his righ ichard Birch s\u2026\u2026.Clerk \u201c+000 Blipped and g a swollen stream À D Wilson de eee ET Gentueton of oC H ie .| do .'Brakeman.|Ki ed his foot ampbell.«esses.|Commerci aveller./ Thrown fr ght leg James Reilly.LI L.u00csce grrrertesreseet sprained his J H ven 9 !jcoal Tnspootor 121171 ou of lumiar 5 ag Cameron.pores Brakeman Cees ce Killed by cars 7 pod Hughes coven Po ceresens Comer praveller.Little finger j agen JM Contac cee do eee Gentleman Farmer.Thrown from a sleigh, ja able leg Jo CE ceed do Cees Coal Inspector.A.\u2014 of lumbar musts Hon.B.Lawes ee: ee rrister-at 1, RS : od his collar as Mitchel .veoesess|C ; veller.|Sprai .e bya > RR KR FE o see en XTC an.\u2026\u2026.ME n by a hor a.d eee nter.cen I i8 knee October 14 _ Adam Kli Waterloo, Mas aw .[In ; ar bone R ell.| d ommercial ned his \u2018à window Ross.eee C rurrencce [lol fre 1 Tous o ib ae ing ppert.eee esa.Mason .|Injured his kne McCread, o .\u2026.Rai Traveller.U ; nkle R se\u2026un.| do .Civil Service rom a horse ones.+o.Spar Maker as nee ; Geo Paff esos do LL.NR sesevsocc0oonjPiC e JS Y eeresns]| do [Railway Car .|Upsetting of a A Waggoner.eins eae BP +./Fell int on knee-ca] J C Carm see].do oe ie eooeee so.(Bpar failli i i M GDC des Pa fran IE il ne 18 Grmoron 11) do Gommiuial Taveior Hd bis hang gen |e de LS is TE Foi into cout bunk ijuriog les | 5 so nd yd raion of Foun al owt cy AGDO! RL ee EC Sn i Bi 1 Re Bunk Tnspector.Fol lande np 1 (70 rT 8 CL i er ESI en à hic ond.\u2018 sac LACS tm CE ET njured his ankl Turgeon sense fQUCDEC 2.: J J 2 cattle guard C +0) À cena ; aig as Templ : 12 Mere LIL pri hi ri ane 3: has CJ Aurora.Me] ith.Piece of st e Were do Merchant .|Splinter of wood e W Taylor oO .Fi seve esses Thrown fr P Thomas T +.Dartmouth vesonccons00u000 [Sprai h suc of timber: 89 St.F* ca.case cicees ve ; \" e\u2026.; oc 0svuve : ; tered hi J Mi vou) do \u2026/Fireman.n from cutte LE emple.F ; Merchant .|Sprained his right ankl « #rar John Davis.or tree chant.out 4 cel Tan into eye TM rown.| do .|Policeman .Sprained his ank n is thumb illS.0.00.+000.0iFir ++.Struck Tr William A cute redcrictons.eco cu seness Fell ght ankle © mes Baker.oe Beaver Dani.: .Labourer.Rell he eg of bis right hand b'dly Goon 3 Pa .| do : voceuoe uipber Merchant, ves Sorained his le 7 Jobnston.cee 5 .do [ Fireman.+++.Fell toon Bone : Graham chchurst.Halifax, N 8.: : : Merchant.sasscncnune Lol and fractured bis litte gg Broad ohn Kamiengiesse: rlin.Broo: veeesse ss.|Piece of wire pi es, fracturing ribs A W Bi ips.| do A ce of timber fell ; ames Clark.: sess [ROMAN eee ese seo BUMS reOCE M Greer.o \u2019 |Merchan +++» (a8 metro b jungle Of A Hortel giesser| do .ro Mr Er de À Bisson.| do Salle Ell down tae injuring bis Simon ellen Qo eee pire.[111112 Thrown from pol BC Newberry.do col chan ds rs ils om Lo N Klecberg seo-.| do .Le te OF.0000000000./Kick fro is side G aurice,.| do ++.|Accountant +./Injured himself ) Injuring his baek F Graham.,.| do.\u2018Lab M.c.0000 000000 Jam om reel \u2014brain concussi B A Ru en do 117 iooldéceper fu Pe injuring } ee \u201cand Se \u2026 ee \" ma eorge Veas ET LE Fell thr elf while curli JM 000000 do .Labourer., med hand ussion msey.Lo |Boukkeeper .ell, injuring his ki Buy i crgor Bridgeport (Carpenter Sout hi gun Eli ey.! do .{Clerk.through urling tJ Macpherson Banana cn: Fi s\u2026.\u2026.Thr WW Rob cee do per .Fe g his knee cap and Se : = ! net enter \u201d a ER i Noel.LS B e+sv.\u2026.|Lhr à trap-doo J A Gr | do .\u2026.Fireman.[Thrown from & w oberts.; Merchant \u2026\u2026./Fell from wag, dspraie:__N' Pr Pegg.Collingwood Brak per.(Bruised hi a saw cesses.[Bt An Bank Man rown from > Coor J A Grant.+.\" [nsur «+.jDied fr mn 8 Waggon W W Rob + {Indiantown N'B.|Wharf Builder tC Fe gonsudspnot OVER EEE a.ves verse oe 1 left foot ne de la ager.|Sna a cariole JA | d .surance Agent jie irom injurie i oberts.B,.|Wharf Builder.cll down gtatzs and ines FH.J S Detwelle te do re, e\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.jBruised his 0 w pped one of | J A Johnson c\u2026\u2026s0e000 il gent., Injured hi s received at James H ce do uilder.S i and ine a .cee .fin m McCarth Perad of tendons i J W Carmichael.do .Insurance A [Injured his hand a fire cs Holly.«| Wharf Bui ee g J W Brown roo.Doon .Mill ay Employee.Fell from pa J Davi Y.St Armand S e{Contractor in calf of le Carmichael ; Fi gent.Marbl S Winct \u2026 do uilder.Ini is arm A FN ; vo.\u2026 .oo.a Sta\u2019 tor.Bruised hi ZEW el.Sandpoi .|Fireman.,.e table-top fel A chester.!Surveyo «eo.(Injured his breast ccount.James Dick.Dublin .Car er.Hand b an engine EH 18.St Je n.Wheelright .{Bruised his fin Wm Cocke.point.|Lab +.|Thro p fell on his fo WHF : [Portland yor of Lumber.Fe hil ; oa .\u2026\u2026 ; s\u2026\u2026.ter, .ruised by a sh: Trembla; 4 rome.,, ; ght .,|Fell ger .Jam +.|Allumett >| ourer.wn from hook ot illi owler.eens (Clerk, r.Fell on logs while 0 Bore James Dick.\"Hamilton.Carpen Rust U y a shaft Cc ¥.St R ves Railway E from a tr ~ ; es McFarla cette Island.Far | seer.Plank fi and ladder t: Willia.+ are do FP Fe ile at work ss P.Oce cea tor .Rusty nail penetrated hi apt © Ham 3t Roumalt.Employee.H ee gather D Halli une,.Almont Farmer.à ell on foot r truck m Rising \u2026.\u2026.Flour&F .|Fell and struck hi Septemb GG Mount n.| do .Es ductor.Disabl d his hand H mond.[St Th .|Notary Public.|Hand crushed hering apples allihan.\u20ac.Rail ves oesse, Injured his spi Thomas Ki +».St, John eed Merch ck his hesd er 24 on.Engineer ed Kavanagh omas, Q A y ic.z.1.|A pi working h Ww vero.Carlet .|Railway Empl » \u2018Injured his spin s Kickham | do 00°\" Merch ant, Had two fin she Henry Goff eer] do.Railway Emtloven Strained hi CH agh.|Montre , Qu.Captain of Steamet .|A piece of gla g hand car m Walsh.on Place.Rail ployee.,.Strained hi \u20ac WHF -| do \u201cchant.Inj nee crushed BUHA MEL UT qe SE Empl ed himself utchison eal.|[ eamdt.Fell s8 entered hi PM Sh.oooeos Ottawa .;Bailway Emplo ed his back owler,., \u2026.\u2026.|Policem \u2026\u2026\u2026.|Injured himself f W Sudworth \u2019 do ves Rails ployee.\u2026 |Fell from th F Ma: essen do .| Inspector of Port on deck is hand urphy.\u2026.\u2026.Fire yee.Struck b i H A Hath wo) do vei Sprai i : Ra ee re son.ces] EY © Wm Ÿ .\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.| do Fireman.; y falling rail atheway.«essere.Merchant ee.Sprained Lis wrist B oy Sudwe Ingersoll.Railway Employee.[Killed b e top of à car AH gor +.d .|Commercial 8 jured his e oung.o\u2026\u2026\u2026.Fi +.Injured hi g ral H All | do rchant .; ug wris AX sac0u00 ; .\u2026 y the en ; ; Connell °o .al Traveller.Sprai ye F N Di cesses] do |Firemaa.jured his leg \" an.«Chief Engi + «oreo.|Injurcd his sid No.A J Wotten .Jerseyville .Farmer and ++.Accidental di gine jumping track | R Archer.\u2026.d Commercial T Sprained ankl so.Dit Des Laurie ceeeenaal Fi +\u2026\u2026.Injured hi T À God cet condor.injure 16 Se a.cerns ; C har c rcher.0.ial Traveller.|F'ell i e getting into Jam ; rien do Élreman.jured his should ee 0000 0Brass F pere Pit and injure J D Walsh .{Markham .Live ry nd MillownerjFell int ischarge of a gnn J OLemienx 20°\" d .|Commercial T into a str nto carriage es Latimer \"+0.Rail se voces [Fell and inj oe J C White lg ounder.ot ad ve III Port Colborne tabl intoa hole in the floor of Li emieux 0.M raveller.Fell eet excavati ge | John Shearer.\u2026 do .[Railway Employe and injured hi Whitemeet.«++.Deale Stick fell on his head M Brown {Port Colborne [Stone © e keeper.[Strained hi e floor of Lis mi .|Queb Merchant JFell and struck ation n Shearer.se\u2026eusces Fi yee.Sprained hi i8 knee A Kin de \"Keeper.Sprained bia sulle versus \u2026 tter ris back ill ebec .\u2026\u2026.Aucti veers aeons.Fell ; head on di Wm Car cerned] do .\\Fireman.rained his ankl sella.seu.Hotel Keeper.[Sprained his ankl Joszex D M Brown \u201cort Colborr s u Keeper.Strain LT Auctioneer and disl on à buildin Carter.vive ress.Clerk s\u2026.\u202600.Inju ; e John D reo] do ecper.nkle THAM gham Stone Cutte ck on the leg b Ur.St ooated his sh & | Ja ; cies] do Clerk.jured his foot 00dy.nl do 1 Marb .|Fell and sprai + wris JD sim Lu.do : Sto T verse.DEVEL leg by a stone EE .|Struck on shi 8 shoulder mes Reilly.0.000000 iCivil ++.jKnock at a flre John Chri | do .|Marble Mason ; sprained his weit App Hen pson .[Sarni \u2026 Stone Cutter Severe contusion of th ruck on shin by board [JU Br ceed] do .{Civil Service cked down b risty.Carpe cesses Injured his hand pril 30 J F McComb .|8arnia.Contractor.«Struck i e hand EAS \u2014 of a swin, rown.+.so.Fell thr y & runaway te James L \u201c| de ee ee ; ad PS ees je cnaute tor I in the eye b ; TERN 8S8IWO s\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.| do - fireman.:1l through a tr y team B [IAr.ec ++.Bell from a ladd N Connolly .{$t Catharines.(Car ctor.[Kicked b y a picce of st ONTAR Washburn cereal IM +\u2026\u2026\u2026.8li rap-door John Gr \"| do ++ {opar Maker.3 mb Cees .[Carpent \u2018 etween one IO \u2026|Pem .|Manufactu: pped and fel ; n Grady.| do a.er ret he ith 8 M Driscoll.\u2019 do .Contrac CT een .Injured his th shoulders by a horse DISTRICT.Thomas O'Donnell.Sa broke.Spare Co Ter .Had his fin a downa flight of stair Do Clark.de.Grocer\" Agent.ov y a J C Gillespi sarees do Lock tor .|Log of umb NAME.Wm Splane.ndpoint.Track nductor.Fractured ger orushed * | B McM reel de ee spraine Pa og G Hainer oom do reper Tender.ns fell on his foot ADDRESS, occ D Robertson.|S do LL | à IMAD 8002000000 Bruised.his À hand TM Driscoll.oor oo ovo impec POIL epeaning bis 2 ES Al gray./St David\u2019s .Bookkeeper.Strai is back UPATION.John Fleth.oo.Smith Falls.0 Le\u2026sc00000.Pi is finger A Blai iscoll.\u2026.\u2026.do CU Agent \u2026.\u2026%.Fell, spraining his wrist ut: =\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 M Er Condlin.do LUE Sone Cutter.ponine his back T R Lingham B CAUSE Alexander Franklin Carleton Place.Mord eer Tiece of wood fell on his foot D Olaiadell.vans uo receccune Merchant 17\" out off the end of his thu Setzner.+00 Stone Cutter 1\" ze of stone cut hi H Lati .Bellevil \u2019 WMS ranklin Papineauvi .+.Mechanic.Bee is fin, ; ostigan.\u2026.\u2019 RR s\u2026.\u2026.|Fell, injuring hi i it Ber.Tg Sion LT Piece of stone, ja hand Lingha ville.La Somerville auville.Rail +.|Dislo finger with claw Daniel sees ous] do .[Contractor., injuring his left side ; lS or.' is middle fings H Molnnich 0\" à Agent.C F Harri Ottawa \u2018Railway Emplo cated his ank -bar el Costigan ++.Pie ell on foot mes H Smith 10 00}J B Ar see \u201clHalita 1, 5 00 ¢ can be insulted .or renewed , is as essential to utual protec- G.M.GUN ME, ents, BATHERHEAD, Agents.qi Le | ESS 000 Breen \"| 8:000|i5 oul] mstron: x ed at , WIthout thi 2 prud N & SON, » À.COX, A, Dana.1T66F \u2018 Montreal ! 2,000 10 00 ¥ Younsers 2000 © a Doma\u201d 0.cu Betontore: 10,000 50 % HEAD OFFICE proportionately favourable rates vub this provision being stipulated oted ST.avkcivnue Harv lu ens \u201d Lux Q u EE | Montreal 9 110 007 R Smith \u2018} 1,000 00/4 Falrgrieve 1111071 Strabane .5,000/25 00 : N we bie * 5 i i | Montreal 2,000 0 rare ; 1000 5 00||E Trout icve A Hamnton UN ROC 500 + Oe.260 F.BARTELS À IA.C Arent.\u2014 pb \u201cl'|Méntreal 1,000] 5 00/4 Baker | 2.00010 90 R R Grindley [Toronto 00\" 3,0°¢/15 00 ~ St.Jam ZRTELS.wig.» 11.Ros.MORKISE/ FUL ; FW, * {Richmond veer 8.000,25 00/8 ¢ Noble 000 10 OcIIR Service ey {Montreal ,000110 00 TT es Str ne Son rem ss = Ottawa .2°000 5 00/W H Dufticid RE .,000/t5 00/15 M Gibson _{Hamito L000].\u2014- eet, M Agent.Pq SHERBRO:! HSBURG.D.À.Brass G LS \"00011 éla UE! .\u2026.\u2026.| 1,000| 5 son.n .D oO ent, RBROO Agent.\u201cTHE ACCIDENT\u201d 0010 00 Murdoch 1.11.étamiiton | 2000110 ITE Mellry Hamilton.ou où President, SIR ALEXANDER IRECTORS : ntreal.J.OCarw.w.Ge: KE, J.1.Sur, NAPANEE ) failed in an ; was the first Compan ; 11} 4,000|20 06{|J Rteme III Montreal 00/25 00 T.GALT, G.CM.G i gent.ea ro a y instance to fi er y to introduce ee Vion real 000] 20 00 Thomas CRAM C.ALG.Vice-Presid J Agent.ST.CATHA Agent.\u201c A.BAL A ( ulfil its undertakings s important and liberal = - 228 4:000/20 00 Mon.J.Fennn Esq.; ident, JOHN RANKIN OHN MCCRAE & Son FET Agents ES: R.CONNINGHAX, TOR } \u2019 feature, and has not TPNARD Mackay Fe for ; D L.MacpoucarL, Esq » Esq: WOODSTOCK Pa A ODA, GSHAWA P sf 0 as.Ross, Esq: + Draw Roszarsor, Es.Agent, KINGST Agent.na, , Esq.; - Wu \u2018Res, Esq | Esq.; 3.8.SCARFF.\u2018J.P Gn c.N° Vins, M koi FURNIS) .Moo 3 Vino LDEASLE \u2014 Ee EDWARD RAWLIEUS fr voaren \u20ac Bros, STA ERD.AE Ty RAWLINGS, M INSP vw.£1 wan, one EST , Manager and Secretary ECTOR OF ACE OR] : .NCIES: FREDERICK HAY DER, \u2014 _ ° September Active and i nfluenti ial Agents required in unrepresented Districts Cy _ , \u2014) En __ mama ape me "]