Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 6 juin 1881, lundi 6 juin 1881

[" TR ET mtb.few a fe ! La A Cee - am ro Stermuship Totices.ALLAN LINE.» = Under Contract with the Governments of Canada and Newfoundland for the Conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNITED STATES MAILS.pee Gps AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.1081, SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS, 1001, This Company\u2019s Lines are composed of the following Doubled - Engined, Jiyde - built, IRON STEAMSHIPS.They are built in water-tight compartiments, are unsur for strength, speed and comfort, are fitted up with all the modern fmprove- ments that practical experience can suggest, and have made the fastest time on record.VOL.LXXITI \u2014NO.134 _ Steamship Jottces.DONALDSON Parle Tonnage.i.Som Woe.{CLYDE LINE OF STEAMERS .4630 Capt.J.E.Dutten, Polynesian 4100 Capt.R.Brown.Sarmatian.3600 Capt.John Graham.Clreassian.s4000 Lt.W.H.Smith, R.N.R Moravian.3650 Lt.F.Archer, R.N.R.Peruvian.3400 Capt.Joseph Ritchie, Nova Scotian .3300 Capt.W.Richardson.De p Hibernian .3434 Capt.Hugh Wylle, Casplan.3200 Lt.B.Thomson, R.N.R \u2018Austrian.2700 Lt.R.Barrett, R.N.Re Nestorian.2700 Capt.James.Prussian.3000 Capt.J.G.Stephenfcandinavian.300C Capt.Parks.Buenos A 3800 Capt.Neil McLean.Corean.4000 Capt.McDougall, Greclan.3600 Capt.Legallais.cen Manitoba: 3150 Eat Æsenicol teens 2,200 \u20186 nadian 2600 Capt.C.J.Menzies | Too versent Building.Phœnicia 2800 Capt.James Scott.ASHBURNE.2,469 Tous Waldensian .2600 Capt.Moore.: ARANA.2,47 4 Corinthian .2400 Capt.Brown, ANTISANA.es sean a sa ou 000000 1,706\u2018 Lucerne .,.2200 Capt.Kerr.i= The splendid new first-class, full-power Newfoundland.1500 Capt.Mylins, Acadian.1350 Capt.F.McGrath.© The shortest sea route between America and Europe being only five days between land to Screw teamer ABHBURNE, A 100 (High« est class at Lloyds), is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR GLASGOW ON OR ABOUT land.The 10th JUNE next, taking Goods at a THE STEAMERS OF THE + from su arts of anal and the vestorn ates 0 LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY & QUEBEC MAIL Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed SERVICE Meats, &c., and also for a limited number of 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 thercafter during the season.Superior accommodation for a limited.number of Cabin Passengers.Sailing from Liverpool every THURSDAY, and from Quebec every SATURDAY (callin at Lough Foyle to receive on board and lan Mails and Passengers to and from Ireland and Bcotland) are intended to be despatched = For Rates of Freight and Pdssage, apply to .FROM QUEBEC.ROBERT REFORD & cop y MORAN 23 and 25 St.Sacrament street; Montreal, RCA ASIAN.Or DONALDSON BROTHERS, 67 Great Clyde street, Glasgow.POLYNKSIAN PARISIAN.July 2 Tune 4 les SARDINIAN \u2026.[PE Rates of Passage from Quebec : Cabin.PRPPPRPRRE 70 and 00, 1 (According to iecommodaiign) OF ntermediate.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.00.Steerage.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.2 IE 25.00.STEHAMSHIPS, ~ THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL, (QUEENSTOWN & QUEBEC EXTRA SERVICE Are intended to be despatched from Quebec for Liverpool : SCANDINAVIAN.covvviiiannns June 18 NESTORIAN.\u2026.\u2026.010000ec sc as cuu0e \u201c 23 THE STEAMERS OF THE GLASGOW AND QUEBEC SERVICE Are intended to sail from Quebec for Glas- SAILING BETWEEN Montreal and Newcastle-on-Tyne, véa London.This Line is composed of the following gov : IRON STEAMSHIPS, WHICH ARE ALL OF JANITOBAN.\u2026.0ccusscsscsunuu00 June 4 | THE HIGHEST CLASS, HAVE BEEN BUILT EX- BUENOS AYREAN.\"274 11 | PRESSLY FOR THIS TRADE, AND POSSESS THR CANADIAN .eernan « 18 | MOST IMPROVED FACILITIES FOR CARRYING GRECIAN.LIVE STOCK, GRAIN, AND PROVISIONS.ME AS HAN = Vessels Tonnage Commanders AVLONA .953.George Fyfe.THE STEAMERS OF THE BARCELONA ee 1856.I Alox Anderson LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN, ST.JOHNS, HALIFAX | #5 77h oe BO.J: A.Hulerow The AVLONA is intended to sail from MONTREAL on or about The 8th of JUNE next.AND BALTIMORE MAIL SERVICE, Are intended to be despatched as follows : FROM HALIF CASPIAN AX, For rates of freight apply to Messrs.Starks CASA OTIAN June 6 & Cairns, Newcastle-on-Tyne; Andrew HIBERNIAN.ll July À | Boy London; William Thomson, Dundee : RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND JOHN HOPE & CO., ST.JOHNS © Montreal Cabin .$2.00 | Intermediate, .$15.00.j ! Bteerage.$6.00.$ May 20 120 THE STEAMERS OF THE GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY, GAL- WAY, QUEENSTOWN AND BOSTON SERVICE, Are intended to be despatched as follows DOMINION LINE STEAMSHIPS from Boston for Glasgow direct : CORINTHIAN.About May 23 AUSTRIAN a.CE Jane 4 PRUSSIAN.+ 6 11 PHŒNICIAN \u2018\u2019.\u2026ous00r.\u2018 6 18 WALDENSIAN \u201c \u201c 25 CORINTHIAN.eee \u201c Iuly 2 AN su 00000 a+ errant ccve Rurnin x in co THE STEAMERS OF THE fin connection with the LIVERPOOL AND BOSTON SERVICE Grand Trunk Railway of Canada y Tons.Tons Are intended to be despatched from Boston Toronto f or, Liverpool Ontario PERUVIAN.\u2026100c0cen ere rer ce seni see June 24 Teutonia .Persons desirous of bringing their friends Ottawa.coco .8,850 from Britain can obtain Passage Certificates Sarnia (build\u2019g).3,850 at lowest rates.\u2018An experienced Surgeon carried on each Vessel.rths not secured until paid for.THROUGH BILLS LADING Oregon (build\u2019g).3,850 Steamers will sail as follows: FROM QUEBEC.BROOKLVYN.co ven enn 2 Granted at Liverpool and Glasgow, and at Ope J ie May Continental Ports, to all Points in Canada ARIO.ve .4th June and the Western States, via Halifax, Boston, MONTREAL.lith June Baltimore, Quebec and Montreal; and from ONTO.12scssuec sue 18th June all Railway Stations in Canada and the United States to Liverpool and Glasgow, via Baltimore, Boston, Quebec and ontreal.For Freight, passage or other information, apply to JouN M.CURRIE, 2] Qual d\u2019Orleans avre; ALEXANDER HUNTER,7 Rue Scribe, Paris; AUG.BCHMITZ & CO, Or RICHARD BERNS, Antwerp ; RUYS & Co.Rotterdam ; C.HuGo, Hamburg; JAMES Moss & Co., Bordeaux ; FISCHFR & BEHMER, Schusselkorb No.8, Bremen; CHARLEY & MALCOLM, Belfast; JAMES SCOTT & Co., Queenstown ; MONTGOMERIE & WORKMAN 17 Gracechurch street, London ; JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN, 70 Great Clyde street, Glasgow; ALLAN BROTHERS, Janes street, Liverpool ; ALLANS, RAR & Co., Quebec ; ALLAN & Co., 72 La Salle street, Chicago ; H.BOURLIEK,Toronto; LEVE & ALDEN, 207 Broadway, New York, and 5 State street, Boston,or to H.& A.ALLAN, 8u State Street, Boston, and 25 Common Street, Montreal.RATES OF PASSAGE.CABIN\u2014Quebec to Liverpool, $50 ; Return, Pre-paid Steerage Tickets issued at the owesl rates.Through Tickets can be had at all the prin- sipal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices 1 Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are granted toand from all parts of Canads.For Freight or Passage, apply in condon, to Bowering, Jamieson & Co., 17 East India Avenue; in Liverpool, to Flipn, Main & Montgomery, 24 James Street; in Quebec, to W.M.Macpherson; at all Grand Trunk Railway Offiices ; or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO.Exchange Court.May 17 117 Beaver Line of Steamships FROM May 27 Montreal to Liverpool THE CANADA SHIPPING COMPANY'S LINE is composed of the following first-class, full-powered, Clyde-built Iron Stcamships :\u2014 Steamers.Commanders.LAKE WINNIPEG.LAKE MANITOBA.cee LAKE CHAMPLAIN .Stewart.2,300 LAKE NEPIGON.H.Campbell.2,300 LAKE HURON (BuildINg).10.0.000 0000000 4,100 The above Steamships will sail trom Montreal to Liverpool direct as follows : raw STATE LINE Passenger Steamshins \u2018SAIL EVERY THURSDAY! New York fo Glasgow, Liverpool, Queens town, Belfast, Londonderry or Bristol Splendid new Steamers, with unexcelled assenger accommodation.This Company Bas just added to their fleet two new and owerful steamers, which will ply regularly Between New York and Europe.Pricesare lower than by any other first-class line.The Sccond Cabin accommodations offer superior facilities tor travellers of moderate G.B.Scott.\u20ac L Rates of pool, $50.Through Bills of Lading are issued to and from all parts o1 Canada and Western States.For Freight or other particulars apply in assage from Montreal to Liver- Return tickets, $00.No steerage.Liverpool to H.J.SELKIRK, Canada Shiping Co., 21 Water street; in Glasgow to P.INTOUL, SON & Co.; in London to R.MONT- GOMERIE & C0., Mark Lane ; in Canada at all the offices of the Grand Trunk Railway ; or to means.Everything is supplied and passen- > MURRAY & CO.gers are made thoroughly comfortable.THOME SON, MURR J ECO are, Bteerage at lowest rates, both 10 pad from uae Europe.Apply, for pamphlet of informa al, And saiiinig sin, to May 27 G.H.PATTERSON, Agent, 264 ST.JAMES S:REET, Montreal 01 10, AUSTIN BALDWIN & C0, General Agents, 53 Broadway, New York Dacsmber 7 292 1881.LONDON, 1881.Quebec and Montreal.Temperley Line Steamshi ps \u2014 SCOTLAND.seer \u201cGUION LINE.\" |] UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS, BAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN New York and Liverpool, Calling at Queenstown.PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK ABYSSINIA .\u2026.01occrocccrr May 31, 7.30 a.m.WYOMING.\u2026.June A 1% p.m.AS FOLLOWS: RIZONA assé ccuus< une am.WISCONSIN June2l, Lopm:| SCOTLAND, on or about 22nd June.EVAR SU Say 5, 11.30 a.m} Passage Certificates lesucd to persons de- glrous of bringing out their friends.Through Bills of Lading lssued on the Continent and in London, for all parts of Canada and the Western States.For Freight or Passage, apply to TEM- PERLEYS, CARTER & DARKE, 21 Billiter Street, London, E.C., ROS8 & CO., Quebee.| DAVID SHAW, Montreal, 132 These Steamers are bulit of iron, In watertight compartments, and are turnished with every requisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bath-room, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, Piano and Library; also, experienced Surgoon, Stewardess and Caterer on each steamer.The State-rooms are all upper deck, thus insuring those greatest of all uxuries at sea, perfect ventilation and light.CABIN PASSAGE, $60, $80, and $100, according to location, &c.INTERMEDIATE.This is a class that affords people of moderate means a respec table way ot travelling.Beds, Bedding, Wash-basins, &c., together with good food, separate Dining-room from either Cabin or Eleorage being provided.Passage, $40 single; $80 round trip.Étecrage Passage at Low Rates.SApplyto WILLIAMS & GUION 29 Broadway, New York, > = Orto _ J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., a = % 354 &t.Paul street, Montreal as Apr .1 92 June 3 THE Great Mestem Steamship Line Montreal to Avonmouth Dock, (NEAR BRISTOL,) Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway Coinpany of Canada, com- osed of the following New and First-class teamers:\u2014 Bermuda.West Indies and| Porto Rico SOUTHBOURNE.\u2018,2,100 Tons, RIVERSDALE.+.2,000 DERONDA .cose sees 2 BOURKE Is intena SOUT The steamship \u2018Avonmouth Docks ed to be despatched for about The 6th JUNE next.These steamers will have special facilities for the carriage of Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, and other perishable goods, and the greatest care in handling same will be taken at both ends of the route.They have also first-class facilities for the carriage ofa limit ed number of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP.Intending Shippers should make Im edi- ate application, considerable engage ents baving already been made.For Rates of Freight, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal.Or to MARK WHITWILL & SON, \u2018Fhe Grove, Bristol, QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.For 8ST.THOMAS, MARTINIQUE, ST LUCIA, BAKBA DOES and TRINIDAD 8.6.ALHAMBRA 2 une 3.| Crs1, JO 3, ARECIBO, AGUADILLA MAYAGUEZ, PONCE, ARROYO, and HU MACAO, Porto Rico, 88.HADJI, June 4.For BERMUDA, 8,8, ORINOCO June 9.For freight, passage and insurance, apply to A.LE OUTERBRIDGE & CO., Agents.29 Broadway, New York.Ent 4 Le LEVE & ALLEN trance, 2 Morris street } Bt.Jame.street, Montreal W, MOORE, Manager, Québec Steamship Notices.WHITE STAR LINE.Calling at Cork Harbor.Ireland.CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERICAN ae PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT.Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows :\u2014 \u201cADRIATIC.\u2026.June 1, at 8.008.m GERMANIC.0p.e0rieren 4 4, at 10.00 a.m REPUBLIC.\u201c9, at 2.30 pm CELTIC.18, at 10.90 a.m BALTIC.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.100000 .«\u201c 22, at 2.00 p.m *Extra steamer, carrying Saloon Yassengers only.SALOON PASSAGE.New York te Liverpool and Queenstown, old.Return Tickets, $14 $80 and $100 and $180 gold.Tickets to London, $7, and to Paris, $20, goid, additional.Children between one and twelve yeurs, half-price.Infants free.Servants, $60.THESE STEAMERS DO NOT CARRY CATTLE SHEEP OR PIGS.STEERAGE PASSAGE.From Montreal to Liverpool, London, Londonderry, Juespstown, Glasgow, Belfast, Bristol, Cardiff, 426.50.To Montreal from bove places, $28.50 prepaid.Passengers taking the ¢ White Star Steamers,\u201d as a rule, arrive in London in 9% days trom New York.Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to all parts of Europe at moderate rates.ply to R.J.CORTIS Agezt, 87 Rr way New York : ! 413 St.Paul Street, Montr CUNARD LINE.LANE ROUTE, The Cunard Steamshi Company (Limited) between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, calling at CORK HARBOUR, FROM PIER40 N.R.NEW YORK.*GAL Wednesday, June 8, 188 MARATHON Wednesday, June 8, \u201c LGEKIA Weanesday, June 15, \u201c *SCYTHIA Wednesday, June 22, * PARTHIA Wednesday, June 29, * .Wednesday.July 6, \u201c cee .Wednesday July 18, BATAVIA .Wednesday, Tuly 20, yA every following Wednesday from New ork, Steamers marked thus * do not carry Steerage Passengers.RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$80 and $100, ac ord ing to accommodation.Tickets to Paris, $15, additional.Return tickets on favourable terms.Steerage at very low rates, Bteerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown, and all other parts of Europe at lowest rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other Ports on the ontinent, and for Mediterranean Ports, For Freight and Passage, apply at the Company\u2019s Office, No.4 Bowling Green.VERNON H, BROWN & CO.Or to THOS.WILSON, 6 St, Francois Xavier street.June 4 183 © 1881 WHITE CROSS LINE THE ONLY DIRECT STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN Canada and the Continent.The Steamers of the above Line will sail Monthly between Antwerp and Montreal.Steamer KARO, from ANTWERF FOR MONTREAL, 2th or 25th JUNE, steamer HELVETIA, from MONTREAL FOR ANTWERP, 20th or 25th JUNE.A limited number of passengers can find a comfortable and cheap passage by the above Steamers.For Rates of Freight, Passage and partl- culars, apply to STEINMANN & LUDWIG MUNDE Antwerp.RLOH & CO, Montreal.General Agents, June 8 132 Montreal to West Hartlepool I THE S.S.AVERILL, Of the North American S.8.Line, will sail from this port to WEST HARTLEPOOL (calling at Thames Haven with cattle), on or about the 10th inst.A limited quantity of Freight will be received at CURRENT RATES for WEST HARTLEPOOL, end Through Bills will be given to NEWCASTLE-CN-TYNE,SUNDERLAXD, DURHAM, STOCKTON, DARLINGTON, YORK, LEEDS, BIRMINGHAM, LEITH and all points in the NORTH OF ENGLAND.Refrigerator space for Butter and Cheese at 40s per ton extra.Apply to WALTER C.HATELY, Agent, Care of HOWLAND & CO, St.Sacrament street.June d 131 ROSS London Line of Steamers.VIKING.2,585 Tons Register.OCEAN KI 2,419 + 6 ERL KING 92,178 * \u2018 PERA,.\u2026.\u2026.100ccrenuoncen een 2,000 © \u201c GALLINA.0100 000000 1,879 ¢ \u201c \u2018Phe splendid new first-class, full power screw steamer PERA, 100 (Highest Class at Lloyds), Montreal for London, On or about the 20th June.Taking Goods at LOWEST THROUGH RATES from all parts of Canada and the Western States of America.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &e., and also for a limited number of HORSES, 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.Superior accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Passage apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 28 and 25 St.Sacrament 8t., Montreal Or WILLIAM ROSS & CO.8 Fast Inula Avenue, London._June 8 13t INMAN LINE.SAII INGS, 1881; from NEW YORK vic QUEENSTOWN to LIVERP Carrying the United States Mails, 73 4 Ey , PROPOSED SAILINGS.City of Chester.Saturday, Junell, 3.00 pm City of Richmond.Thursday, June i6, 9.00 a.m RATES OF PASSAGE \u2014 and $100 according to accommodation, all having equal Saloon privileges.Chiidren between ywo and twelve years of age, half fare, Hervants, 2% ROUND TRIP TICKETS\u2014$144 and $180.Tickets to London, $7; and to Paris, $1b und $20 additional, according to the route se- ected, STEKERAGE (including Railroad Fare be- ween Montreal and New York), $26.50.For Freight or Passage, apply at the Comsany's Offices 3land 33 Broadway, New York.JOHN G.DALE, Agent, 31 and 33 Broadway, N.Y, Or to J.Y.GILMOUR & CU, 354 St.Pani street] Or C.C.McFALL, 143 St.James street, England.Nay B May 81 « 18 »2entrin Montreal April 27 100 For further information nd passage, ap- À.Tr to | B.J.COGHLIN, ; 3 ' SOLE AGENT, À ents TRADE & COMMERCE.DEPARTURE UF OCEAN STEAMERS, Steamers.Date.Caspian.June Southbourne.June Wyoming.June To.6.Halifax.Liverpool 6.Montreal.Avon 7.New York.Liverpool Aviona,.June 8.Montreal.N C-on-Tyne GaiHä.June 8.New York.Liverboot Republic.June 9 .New York.Liverpool \u201c Montreal\u2026 W.Hart\u2019p! \u2018L.Nepigon.Junell.Montreal Liverpool ontreal.June 11.Quebec.Liverpool Richmond.June 11.New York.Liverpool Sarmaetign.June M.Quebec.\u2026 Liverpool Buenos Ay'n:Jime 11.Quebec.Glasgow, Prussian.June ll.Boston.Glasgow\" Arizona.Jute 14.New York.Liverpool Helvetia.June 15.Montreal.Antwerp Algeria .June ls.New York.Liverpool C.of Chester.June 16- \u20ac .New York.Liverpool Toronto .Jun uebec .Liverpool Celtic.June 18.New York.Liverpool Pheenician,,.June 18.Boston.Glasgow Circassian.June 18.Quebee.Liverpool | Canadian.June 18.Quebec , ,Grasgow Scand\u2019avian .June 18.Quebec.Liverpool Novascotian.June 20.Halifax.Liverpool L.Winnipeg.June 20.Wisconsia .Montrea .June 21.New York.Liverpool .New York.Liverpool .New York.Liverpool .Quebec.London .Boston.Liverpool Quebec .\u2026.Glasgow uebec.Liverpool Waldensian.June 25, .Boston.Glasgow Polynesian.June 25.Quebec .Liverpool Nevada June 28.New York .Liverpool L Champlain June 28.Montreal.Liverpool Parthia.June 29.New York.Liverpool ly 2 .Quebec.Glasgow July 2.Boston.Glasgow uly 2.Quebec,.Liverpool July 4.Halifax.Averpool July 6.New York.Liverpool ly 6.New York.Llverpool ly 7.Montreal.Liverpool Marathon .June 8.New York.Liverpool Manitoban.July 9.Quebec.Glasgow Austrian.July 9.Boston.Glasgow Sardinian.July 9.Quebec.Liverpool \u2014_\u2014 ee, TELEGRAPH FFICES On South Shore of the Gulf of St.Lawnoe, from Point Levis to Cape Losier, on ¢ presefit line of the Montreal Telegraph Company :\u2014 From To Miles by Land Point Levis.L'Islet.47 .Kamouraska.29 Riviere du Loup.85 Trois Pistoles.27 Rimouski.es.39 Father Point.8 St.Flavie.1B Grand Metis.' Matane .St.Felicite.12 Cap Chatte Light.3! Cap Chatte Town.3 St.Annesdes Monte 9 Martin River., 17 Mont Louis\u2026.22% Riviere du Loup.Trois Pistoles.Rimouski.Father Point.St.Flavie.Grand Metis.Matane.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.St.Felicite.,.Cap Chatte Light.Osp Chatte Townt.Annes des Monts artin Riversc ee.Mont Louis.River Magdalen.20 River Magdalen,.Grand Vallee.9 Grand Vallee.Chlorodorme.15 Chlorodorme.Grand Etang.9 Grand Etang.Fame Toint.8 Fame Point.Fox River:.13 Fox River.Griffin's Cove.1 Griffin\u2019s Cove.Cape Rosier.8 GOVERNMENT SEMAPHORE STATIONS IN GULF.From To Marine Miles Quebec.\u2026.\u2026 L'Islet-++ OVIDE DUFRESNE { {May 2%.Man: er.- - 13 Ottawa River Navigation Co, » \u2014\u2014 A À \u2014e a t- to }s 00 50 50 1 P 18+ ne rè 1 ot.ain PF NIP => 8e Ce Ca a 9 1 Ae x 4 pe ~\u2014 v ee i EA, _ I \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2018 mr OMINON NEWS, QUEBEC.REAL ESTATE.Quesec, June 4.\u2014Holders of real estate say that property has now touched bottom and that prices will advance.NEW CONVENT.The nuns of the Ursuline Convent have bought a square of ten acres at Point Bleue, Lake St.John District, and will at once build a convent there.THE NEW WOOLLEN FACTORY, At a meeting of the promoters, to-day, of the new woollen factory scheme, x: Provisional Board of Directors was elected.About $140,000 have b OTTAWA REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE.The following is a statement ôf Revenue and Expenditure on account of the Consolidated Fund of the Dominion of Canada to the 31st May :\u2014 odie.Disagrecable Duties for Her Ma- Jesty's Troops, MR.PARNELL'S PROGRAMME, Land League Demonsiration in .Hyde Park, 4 POOR HARVEST EXPECTED Special to the MONTREAL HERALD.A COMMON EVICTION SCENE: _ LimræigE, June 5.\u2014It is a saddening sight to watch the evictions carried on in this neighbourhood with the assistance of Her Majesty\u2019s troops.After Kennedy, of New Pallas, and his family and household goeds were turned out, and the door barred up and the police had departed, your cor respondent returned to the spot where the eviction had taken place.The mother and Customs.\"her six little children were sitting around Excise ustrireceer i or walking about the ruins of their once Post-office 17,097.I Public Works including Railways 24,176.18 happy home.There was nothing amps.see 1250.tween them and the blue sky .86,993.: ; Miscellaneous 293 88 night was coming on, and they had Total.sesranaee0es \u2026 $2,609,706.78 Revenue to 30th April, 188L.$23,275,337.00 without a ray of hope to cheer them.The Grand Total .UO, $25,885,348.76 | Coldstream Guards and the police force Expenditure in May.2,469,737.63 Expenditure to 30th April, 1881.$19,049,583.40 = Total expenditure.$21,519,321.02 On the 31st of January, $8,550,7562.90 stood to the credit of depositors in the Government savings banks of the Dominion.The deposits during the month amounted to $482,818 and withdrawals $257,179.PATENT OFFICE RETURNS.The amount of fees received at the Patent Office during the month of May for patents, caveats, trademarks, copyrights, designs and assignments was $4,026.The number of patents issued during the month was 170, GULF TELEGRAPH SYSTEM.Dr.Fortin, M.P., has published a new telegraph chart, corrected to May, 1881, of the Gulf and Lower St.Lawrence and Maritime Provinces.It shows all the telegraph lines and cables, lighthouses and the electric signal-stations in operation, in accordance with the International Code of Signals, the projected telegraph stations and the ordinary tracks of vessels, BRANTFORD.BRANTFORD, June 4.\u2014Saturday\u2019s session opened at 9 a.m, with devotional exer cises.The resignations of John Ridley and R.McKay were accepted.Dr.Ryerson addressed the Conference, expressing a desire to retire from active life.He also referred to the relations existing between the English and Canadian Conferences, which subject was discussed.Rev.Messrs.Sparling and Squires, of the Montreal Conference, aud Dr.Rose, of Toronto, were introduced.The session adjourned till Monday\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 eet.PORT HOPE.c oO EAST DURHAM ELECTION.Porr Hore, June 4\u2014W.H.Russell, the Reform candidate for East Durbam, was in the city all day, becoming acquainted with the electors of Hope and Port Hope.He was received with unbounded enthu- | b sigsm.An impromptu meeting was held in the Association Rooms, which was crowded to the doors.The Reformers of the Riding are entering upon the contest disorderly scene occurred at the railway | y station Lere, the panic-stricken police al- tacking a quiet crowd of people with the ing them with fixed bayonets.er Majesty\u2019s troops, filed and at \u2018em! \u201d were Wellington\u2019s famous | i words.,0 nedy I\u201d is a paraphrase available in their | moment the trial is over.present Irish campaign.They certainly | unanimously of opinion that special Comdo not look as if they fancied their work.¢ Up, Guards, and at Jim Ken- BOYCOTTED THR TROOPS.- A band with a green flag met the party of soldiers\u201d here, but there was not the slightest sign of hostility, except that not one drop of water and a morsel to eat would the inhabitants hungry troops and police, ag they passed through the country.The newspaper correspondents were moreover received with welcome, and were offered the most generous hospitality.Milk, eggs, fresh bread and butter were furnished them in abundance, and all recompense from them firmly refused.\u2018Two more evictions were accomplished, at one of which the people were 80 noisy that the magistrate read the Riot Act and the police dispersed them with fixed bayonets.The last eviction was ive the thirsty and It offered a good position from The police did not care venture.They will start to-morrow morning to continue their work on another part f Hare\u2019s estate.RIOT AT LIMERICK.utts of their rifles and afterwards charg- APPEAL TO PRESIDENT GARFIELD.Loxpox, June 5\u2014The following has LIMERICK, June 5&\u2014This afternoon a | de HEARTRENDING EVICTIONS the evidence of persons who are in à pposi- tion to obtain fairly accurate information goes for anything the country is on the brink of civil war.The disturbances are of a decidedly mixed character.At New Pallas, for instance, the tenantry on Col.Hare's estate are insisting that the decrees of eviction issued at the instance of his agent, whilst at Clonmel the peasantry are Boycotting\u201d tenants who lately stood high in the League for discharging labourers.It is a muddle that defies remedial measures, and nothing remains for the Government but TO CRUSH THE DISORDER by sheer dint of bayonets.Ireland isincom- parably worse off to-day than she was under ory rule within living memory, and the Government has assumed powers more autocratic and unconstitutional than any ning of this century.But, after all, matters have come to such a pass that the suspension of the Jury laws and the establishment of a special tribunal for the trial of prisoners are absolutely necessary, it law and order are to prevail against anarchy.Some days ago the Inspector-General of Constabulary issued a circular to the force, chiding them for not bringing the perpetrators of outrages to justice.Thealmost unanimous answer of the County Inspectors was: \u201cSuppose we do arrest persons whose guilt we not only suspect, but cannot establish, what then ?\u201d JURIES NEVER CONVIOT.At last Assizes a hundred prisoners against whom the Crown brought over no where to go, and thus they were left | whelming proofs were acquitted, the jurors either sympathizing with the accused or being terrorized by threats of murder and proceeded to the next tenant to be evicted, | \u201c Boy cotting \u201d from rendering a true ver and as these magnificent looking soldiers, | dict.Trial by jury in Ireland at present the flower of down by the little cabin one could not re- | Assize town, to the exclusion of Leaguers, sist calling to mind their exploits in Eng- | and the right of challenge is rarely ex- 1 land\u2019s greatest wars, and comparing them | ercised by the prisoners\u2019 counsel, for he | Propose to establish a large tea warehouse | asylums.Last year the cest was only with their present service.\u201cUp, Guards, | knows that non-leaguers dare not consent | ib rivalry cf the foreign firms, by whom so | $209,000, when the Province paid the whole n jury-room to a verdict of guilty, except | far all the preparation is done for the Am- [amount for the patients, is a farce.No panel cgn be struck at any at the peril of their lives the missions, resembling Courts-martial in some degree, should be substituted for the jury system until the intense excitement diesoùt.It is mseless for the Crown officers to get a change of venue.The League is everywhere, and conviction can no more be secured under the walls of Derry than on the North Mall at Cork.Another most disquieting circumstance is the espousal of the League movement by many priests in the south and west.The hierarchy, with the single exception of Dr.Croke and the priests who received their education on the \"continent, are hostile to it, but probably 20 per cent.of the Maynooth priests, sprung backed the peasants\u2019 course.¢ THOUGHT READING.\u201d persons were present.result of his daring experiments, MURDERED BY A BAILIFF.at ad and others wounded by a bailiff, who, found in the Tory armory since the begin- | a a THE GALLICAN Pere Hyacinthe sails for the United States in September, haviag been invited by members of different churches to give a series of conferences in the larger cities of America.Madame Loyson accompanies him.In addition to Pere Byacinthe there are two other distinguished clergymen attached to the Gallican Church in the Rue Danas, one a young American priest from New Orleans, who preaches equally well in French and English.This rapidly growing éhurch has need of funds for îts development and extension.It is mainly for this reason that Pere Hyacinthe is going to America.CHINA AND JAPAN UE LOO-CHOO ISLANDS.San Francisco, June 5.Advices from China states that the Chinese Council has asserted its right to the possession of the whole group of Loo-Choo Islands.This has been long disputed by Japan, and may eventually result in war.FOREIGNERS IN KOREA.Advices from Japan state that it is thought the Russians intend to make an effort to obtain a military and naval base in Korea.The Koreans are anxious to obstruct all foreign intercourse, and a movement has been started to expel treaty settlements of all Japanese settlers.The Korean delegation to Japan were recently stopped by popular prejudice en route, and one of its chief promoters as- eassinated, and large deputations have been sent to the capital to impress the king against the aliens.The king 18 firm in the policy of enlightenment, and sent a second deputation to Japan.PROGRESS OF TRADE.The Japanese merchants of Yokohama erican market.In all directions great will soon be made to New York via the Suez Canal.TURKEY, \"THE \u2018 WAR-HAWK \u201d A PRISONER.CONSTANTINOPLE, June 4.\u2014Palmer, better known in England and America as the \u201c War-hawk,\u201d has been arrested on suspicion of being the chief conspirator in the plot.It is asserted that papers were found in Palmer's possession proving that he had undertaken, in case of war with Greece, to blow up the Turkish fleet.This is prob- bl i ti dav from the ranks of the peasantry, have ay an invention, for some days ago almer told several persons that he was seumed that if he had any papers of that Bishop, the American thought reader, is | kind Le would have destroyed them.The|p LONDON WESLEYAN METHODIST CONFERENCE, | in the neighbourhood of Castle Quinlan, | causing some sensation in private circles | affair is mysterious.which, as it may be remembered, played | in London.Scientific men are completely an important part in the last eviction.To- | at a loss to account for the phenomena.day, however, it was deserted, and in fact { Last night he gave a private entertain- no one has been in it for a fortnight, It | ment, at which the Prince of Wales, Lady was not fortified, as was reported, and no | Manderville, the Earl of Donoughmore, one has been in it over night.All reports | Edwin Booth, Irving, Longley, Whistler, of arined men holding it proved utterly | Oscar Wilde, and many other well-known } Conkling, Platt and Johnston false.UNITED STATES.THE SENATORSHIP STRUGGLE.NEw York, June 5.\u2014It is stated that Conkling said to a friend to-day, \u201c1 It is said the bout to be arrested and it may be safely | ç amend the Oxford Nickle and Copper Co., was adopted in Committee of the whole House, read a third time and passed.visited | my The Prince ex- Axthur at his residence on Saturday even- ti which to throw stones at the police while | pressed himself much astonished and | ing.evictions were going on beneath its walls a | gratified.Bishop, who is now \u2018\u2018 The Lion | feel very sanguine as to the result of my fortnight ago, but no attempt has been | of the Hour,\u201d proposes to read Evarts\u2019 | fight.I was never more hopeful.I shall | notarial deeds was read a second time.made to take it.thoughts for nothing, at Langham, where | return to Albany the moment my friends | to do so, and so the entire force returned to | the ex-Secretary arrived from Paris yes- | think my presence necessary, and remain amp about sundown without further ad- | terday.Great curiosity is felt as to the | there during the struggle.Platt anticipated an adjournment about the close of June when the Legislature will become tired out : by the deadlock.He expects Grant in New PaLLas, June 5.\u2014In a disturbanc® | Albany on Wednesday.Bally Brophy, to-day, a man was shot | Staiwarts will continue striving to secure names sufficient to call a caucus.ports made by the Laurentian Railway Compauy in virtue of 32 Vic, cap.51, sec.22.J hatically declare that I never received anything either directly or Indirectly, either to engage to favour the cause mention- to this measure or any other.In consequence I give a formal denial to the accusation brought against me in this article.The remarks of the hon.gentleman were received with every sign of approbation by both sides of the House.SUPPLY.The House then went into Committee of Supply, Mr.Beaubien in the Chair, and passed the following items :\u2014Miscellaneous, generally, $20,000; Municipalities\u2019 Fund, $40,000; Quebec Official Gazette, $16,500.Mr.McShane asked if there were contracts for the works, and the Treasurer answered in the affirmative.Stamp licenses, &c., $1,000.Mr.F.Langelier asked whether the stamps were paid for before being presented to the Department.He was informed that more than one-third would never be presented.Mr.Robertson said that some Insurance Companies had demanded that the amount of the purchase of stamps should be returned to them, for which they were taxed, even if the stamps were not returned to the Department.He had decided that no stamps would be paid for unless they were sent to the Department.+ The item passed.Special Police for revenue purposes, $6,000.This being a new item explanation was asked for.Mr.Chapleau stated that it was to pay special detectives in Montreal and Quebec to protect the interests of the regular licensed parties in both cities, and was to protect the revenue.The itera passed.Lunatic Asylums, Beauport, St.Jean de Dieu and 8t.Ferdinand d'Halifax, $222,920.Mr.Joly remarked that he believed the law passed last session obliged the municipalities to pay half the cost of the Be and big friends on that side of the House, when Judges are | efforts are making to bring foreign trade | the Act was being discussed, stated that it Son into native hande, Large shipments of tea | would be inoperative.That was entering { cOming in second.the thin edge of the wedge of direct taxation in an indirect way on the people.\u2018I'he Government had not the courage to come out fair and square and collect the tax.They were afraid to do so, well knowing what their fate would be.Mr.Robertson replied that the municipalities were only asked to pay half the cost, since the law had been passed, which was only about eight months ago.Many of the Mr.McShane enquired if the cities of was of opinion they had and Montreal was ready to pay her just dues at any time, but nothing more.After some further discus- ion the item passed.The grant of the several Charities was assed, and the House took recess at 6 o'clock.AFTER RECESS.On motion of Mr.Robertson the Bill to Mr.Wurtele\u2019s Bill to incorporate the ontreal Transfer Co.was read a second me and referred to the Private Bills Committee.Mr.Marion\u2019s Bill to render valid certain MOTION FOR PAPERS.Mr.Mercier moved for copies of all re- Carried, CONCURRENCE.The House, on motion of the Honourable Treasurer, concurred in the items under the ed in this article or any other, or in relation | municipalities had not yet made their as- ( sessments and had not yet paid up.D vo fi ion.Montreal, Quebec, Sherbrooke and Three | | J jmp ration Rivers had not made their assessments.He | g not of à political character.ith has three sons, hrs been arrested.CONFINED TO BARRACKS, DvaLIN, June &\u2014AI] troops stationed { a rere will be confined to barracks on Monday.The riot in Cork on Friday vight was | short-handed and others with green men.: O\u2019Gallagher, | The firemen of the Quebec Steamship Coschool-teacher in Gweedore County, Done- | have been striking for five weeks, leaving FIREMEN ON STRIKE.The strike of steamship-firemen threatens serious interruption of the coastwise traffic.Some steamers have been left head of Literary and Scientific Institutions and Miscellaneous Charities with the exe ception of the two last items ; Reformatory Schools, $6,600; and Industrial Schools, $8,400.The House then adjourned until Monday at 3 o'clock.MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, MONDAY, J UNE 6, 15818 the Bill of Complaint, which has a material effect, the order of injunction must be dissolved, and, I think, with costs.Ata meeting of the Company held at th Board of Direc.\u201c-meg @.Kvig}lows Messrs.John L.Gibb, vn.bec, and Gilbert Scott, Montreas, .| ™w; John E.Irvine and John Sears, on behal of the Maritime Bank ; Geo.G.Gilbert fo Mr.Scoril, WEATHER REPORT.MONTREAL, June 4.cal Instrument makers, 242 and 244 Notre Dame street :\u2014 A.M.1 P.M.6er uk.59 69 71 Max.Mix.Mean.73 \u201c88 es BY STANDARD BAROMETER, 8 4.M.1 P.M.6 P.M.29.76 29.72 29.70 tre né EPPS 8 LOCOA.\u2014CIRATEFUL AND UOMFORFING \u2014 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 np until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hun: dreds of subtle maladies are foating around us ready to attaek wherever there is a weak point.We may escape many a fatal shart by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure food and a properly nourished frame.\u201d Civil Service Gazette.\u2014Sold only in packets labelled\u2014« James Epps & Co, Homœopathi Chemists, Tondon, Eng.Also, makers Epps's Chocolate Essence for afterr oon use At Epsom to-day the race for the Oaks was won by « Bend Or,\u201d «« Robert the Devil\u201d Auction Sales.RY THOMAS J.POTTER.Damaged Starch.(For account whom it may concern.) C M 150 BOXES Heumann\u2019s finest a +o WHITE BELGIAN STARCH 28 one-pound Cartoons to the box), ex SS.KARO,\u201d slightly damaged by water on Sale at my rooms, 95 St.James Street, MONDAY MORNING, th JUNE, at TEN o'clock.133 THOMAS J.POTTER, Auctioneer.FW iscellaneons OUR NEW GEM RUBBER STAMPS Are used by Banks, Insurance Offices, Railroad Companies, and business men | E generally.GEO.BISHOP & CO \u201c 165 St.James Street.May Y 109 GOOD STORAGE For All Kinds of Goods! BLAIKLOCK BROS Mills deriou ; omise ard of Direc | men G.Kuéollows: | 10 Soapmakers, Butchers and Man- ' representing the Bank of Montreal; Robert bu.Auction Sales Anction Sales, e BY A BOURBONNIERE & C0.ufacturers l Da.mn AN : We ha r IMPORTANT PROPERTY.VO recei,na à i - nstiuctions to sell su CE 3 tH witnooF reserve, at our Rooms, 62 St.James BY SHAW &EGOWDEY THIS AFTERNOON.Closing Sale Marble Statuary» FIGURES, VASES and ORNAMENTS, TEXPERATURE in the shade by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn, Harrison & Co., Opticians and Mathemati- Street, THURSPAY, 9th JUNE INST.the splendid Property, vc!N& No.159 of the Cadastral Plan and Book of Reference of the Municipality of Cote Visitation, {arish of Notre Dame; lot 120x145 feet, with shops, stables, sheds, cattle yards, &c., &c.; house and offices ; well with patent pumps, This property, situated on the\u2019 level of Papineau Road at three-fourths of a mile distant from Sherbrooke street, is very valuable in many respects and recommends itseif.Sale at ELEVEN o'clock a.m.A.BOURBONNIERE & CO, - Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents.June 6 6,8J 134 PARTNERSHIP NOTICE I have admitted my Son, MR.SAMUEL D.STEWART, a partner in my business, which will in uture be carried on under the name and firm of A.B.STEWART & SON, as general Auctioneers and valeators.A.B.STEWART, Montreal, 1st February, 1881.3 With reference to the abovs the subscribers beg to intimate that they are prepared to undertake the disposal at their stores or at the stores of the trade, ALL DESCRIPTIONS of MERCHANDISE at our Rooms, THIS AFTERNOON, At half-past TWO o'clock.SHAW & GOWDEY, 134 Auctioneers.The Next Large Furniture Sale At our Rooms, will take place où WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON NEXT, the S8th JUNE.Particulars again.Sale at TWO o'clock.many\u201d SHAW & GOWDEY, Auctioneers.SPRING 131 AUCTION CIRCULAR, The subscribers are prepared to undertake the Leasing and Rental of Dwelling Houses and Stores, Collection of Rents, &c.Also, the sale of Real Estate by Auction or Private Contract.Trade Sales, Ury Goods, Teas and General Groceries, Hardware, Underwriters\u2019 Sales Da naged Goods, Cargoes, &c.Household Furniture at Private Residences or at Salesrooms.Horses, Carriages, Farm Stock, Agricultural Implements, &e., in the city or coun- ! The Regular Weekly Sales of Horses, &c., on the City Horse Market, College Street, \u2018ALSO SALES OF FARM STOCK and the Sales of Furniture, &c., at Stores, every Friday, are now well-established and attract the attention of city and country SALES OF REAL ESTATE Sales of Household Furniture and effects at Salerooms or private residences, and trust to receive a share of public patronage, to secure which no effort will be wanting on b uyers.Valuations and Appraisals for Executors, Underwriters, Notaries and Trust Estates, Cash Advances and prompt settlements.with much spirit and hopeful anticipations of success.Among the speakers at this afternoon\u2019s meeting were Mesars.Ross, Clemasha, Smith, Corbett, Preston, and been telegraphed to Garfield by Boyton from Kilmainham prison :\u2014\u2018\u201c\u201c F hope the American Government will never submit me, or the honour of the Republic I fought Actgal, has been arrested under the Coercion | the vessels as fast as they come into port.The firemen are determined to continue the strike, and the Companies appear PARNELL\u2019S PROGRAMME, THE COLDBROOK ROLLING MILLS CO Nos.15, 16 and 17 COMMON ST.Mayor Randall.The latter gentleman\u2019s presence was hearily appreciated, as the choice of the Convention would have rested between him and Mr.Bedford, had not Mr.Russell consented to enter the field.Mr.Russel announced then that he would pot leave any lezal stone unturned to secure his election.Reports from the back Townships indicate that his candidature has been received with great favour.The first of a series of meetings for Local organization will be held at Port Hope on Moulay, and will be followed by others all through the Riding.HALIFAX, PICTOP AND COLCHESTER.Haurrax, N.S., June 5\u2014The political contests in Pictou and Colchester copnties are exciting much interest, and both sides pretend to be confident of success.Sir The first meeting of the campaign is to be held at River John to-morrow.It is understood Hon.A.J.Jones will meet him there and address other meetings in the county.Colchester will also be attended to by Tupper and Jones.ST.JOHN.A CRUEL CAPTAIN.Sr.Joux, N.B., June 4.\u2014Capt.Nickerspn, of the ship \u201cJohn Murphy,\u201d was arrested this morning on the warrant of Charles Raymond, an articled seamgn on the \u2018 Murphy,\u201d for ill using him on the vessel\u2019s last voyage.Raymond says he was beaten so badly that his face swelled up, preventing him from eating for three days.- ~ He was at another time suspended | t.for, to maintain, to the degradation of an .appeal to the benevolence So the cowardly | Government to proceed against Parnell British Government which is incapable of | Personally, but the Ministers consider the extending to my countrymen the commonest justice,\u201d © me lecided against trators are always sure to conclude that the safest course is to draw upon the English taxpayers.THE ARREST OF O°MAHONEY.MEETINGS TO BE PROHIBITED.THE FORTUNE BAY AFFAIR.ro ays all such questions are uniformly] ngland, and the arbi- THR WASHINGTON TREATY, on.Canadian lobsters are admitted free | T ready.the ge Some dissatisfaction is expressed at the | E 3 i i result of the Fortune Bay affair.Charles Tupper will stump Pictou county.people think it hard that Togland should | decision and energy.have to pay £15,000 for the acts of a few Newfoundlanders, and ask why Newfoundland should not be called upon to foot the bill.out of the $500,000 she pocketed as | 5 her share of the Halifax award, while thers hold that Blane should take the to-day.money out of the surplus he has on hand } 4 was branches of the Home Rule organization with bands and banners marched | Dame, from Trafalgar Square to the Park |The Quebec where there was speakiug from three carry the road down to high water, for heavy following resolutions | freight, by a branch road which is laid out ere carried unanimously at each plat- | four miles from the town, and runs along That the Government is criminally neible for the deplorable condition of | ratepayers, he contended, would have never The Canadian Government will, no | platforms.doubt, urge its claims against the United | W States now, under the Treaty of Washing- | form :\u2014 Irela LoxpoN, June 5.\u2014Nobody expects the gns in Ireland and England of an approaching crisis far graver than yet known.Parnell\u2019s friends say he would readily adopt the policy of a general strike against DoBLIN, June 5.\u20140\u2019Maheney, who was | rent, but fears to provoke a decisive con- | last night, Mr.Nelson pointed out whereas | in question, and that the stock had been arrested to-day, informed the police that if | flict, for which the Home Rulers are not | every other part of the Province, when it | placed by Mr.Domville, the plaintiff, in the they withdrew he would go on without an escort to Limerick Gaol.Ie walked from Parnell adheres to the idea that present land agitation he Ministers agree that his language sea collision on a MEETING IN HYDE PARK.rizzle of rain during the day a large num- m the Alabama award?The Times | per of Irishmen and women were present, ut the attendance of the general public L 0 [it limited.A procession The es erils the life of | ducts coming from foreign countries.neral rising but to incite resistance on a ecale to prevent the effective use of police and military so as to paralyse evictions.nglish feeling is rapidly rising, and de- Many | mands that the Government show more Lox¥pox, June &\u2014The mass meeting in yde Park to protest against the Government\u2019s policy in regard to Ireland was held Although there was a steady determined to resist.PARLIAMENTARY NOTES.QuEBEC, June 3.THE EXHIBITION.In the debate on the Exhibition grant, wanted a grant got it without any trouble, must be Montreal, on the other hand, had always to | trust and been by them improperly trans- Ballydahob to Skibbereen, accompanied by | made subsidiary to the promotion of | pay half the shot before she received any, ferred to the Bank.2,000 people, where he took the train to | the political independence of Ireland.| aid, even when it was for the benefit of the Cork, and proceeded themce to Limerick.| T T murder.whole Province.\u2018This year the Exhibition he warrant charges him with inciting to | riously aggravates the troubles and in- | Committee had asked for $30,000, to put up creases the probability of still greater scale, and im lls tl : Tt is claimed the Government is making | every unpopular landlord.It is under- preparations to suppress all Land League stood that Parnell hopes not to bring on a meetings in future.\u2019 scme extra buildings to exhibit the pro- he Government will give $10,000, and tell the city to raise the rest.Montreal was a milch cow for the whole Province.Hewever, she would not back out of her engage- ents ; the Council and the citizens would give the other $20,000 for the credit cf the city and the Dominion.: RAILWAY COMMITTEE, The Railway Committee was occupied all morning hearing the objections made by the Corporation of Levis against granting the charter of amalgamation to the Quebec Central Railway with the Levis & Kennebec Railway, unless the engagements of the latter road with the municipality, as laid down in the charter, were carried out.Mr.Belleau pointed out thai the town of evis had voted $50,000 on the express un- erstanding that the railway station and terminus should be in the ward of Notre in tke centre of the town.Central Railway wish to B the edge of the river to the town, The Yesterday Judge Weldon dissolved the ex parle injunction granted to Mrs.James Domville, M.P., some time ago, to prevent certain stock of the Coldbrook Rolling ills Co.from being voted by the Maritime Bank.The ground on which the injunction was granted was that Mr.Domville, and not the Bank, was the owner of the stuck B hinds of Messrs.Crawford & Hamilton in The ground upon which Judge Weldon now dissolves the order of injunction is that the plaintiff in his bill had concealed a material fact which had it been set out would have been sufficient to prevent the Judge from granting the order of injunction.'I'his material 1880, made an agreement under seal with the Maritime Bank with reference to these very shares.We quote this portion of the judgment :\u2014 Now I will refer to the terms.It must be remembered the bank had 334 shares of stock which had been transferred to them by Crawford.This must have been known to the plaintiff, when the cashier of the bank, in company with the President, called at the office of the Rolling Mills Company, on the 8th day of November, 1879, to accept the transfer ; and, owing to the Secretary being away, it was not done, and not finally completed until in January following.The agreement with the plaintiff made with the Maritime Bank on the 10th January, 1880, in very clear and distinct terms refer to the said stock so transferred to them by Crawford\u2014in the words «334 shares, 100 per cent.paid up, of the Coldbrook Rolling Mill Co.stock, $33,400,\u201d described in schedule A.The first clause of such agreement states \u201cThe Maritime Bank of the Dominion of Canada agrees to sell, and the = fact is that the plaintiffon the 10th January, | Barristers \u2014 REMOVAL.THE OFFICES OF THE Canada Co-operative Supply Association, Limited, vr TO 0s.2 and 3 Albert Buildings VICTORIA SQUARE.Entrance by the Western door, April 25 98 COCKBURN & MGINTYRE, Supreme Court PARLIAMENTARY AGENTS, OTTAWA March ¥ DNVERSIL GRIDER NOTICE .0 Merchants, Millers, Farmers, AND OTHERS.All parties having registered their orders for MILLS in different parts of the Dominion for crushing and grinding Minerals and for over the water from the vessel\u2019s sidé, and kept in constant dread of being thrown gverboard, besides being in à very LA- comfortable position.The case will be investigated on Monday.into the United States, but Massachusetts fishermen evaded that provision by inducing the Washington Government to clap duty on the lobster cans.This, the Canadians say, is contrary to the spirit of the Treaty, and I understand that Sir MOTHERS! MOTHERS! MOTHERS Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and ery- ing with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth ?If 80, go at once ani get a bottle of MRS.WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP.It will relieve the poor little sufferer imme- diately\u2014depend upon it.There is nota mother on earth who has ever used it who igh Joints.\u201d HARVEST PROSPEOTS, We shall again have to go to you for the will not tell you at once that it will regu- | larger part of our grain supply.Contin late the bowels, and give rest to the mother, an.relief and health to the child, oper- ed drought and cold east winds, which have prevailed with little intermission since seed- ating like magic.It is perfectly safe to use | ing time, has ru\u2018ned most of the cereal in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the presciption of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the (nited States.Sold everywhere at 25 cents 8 bottle.\u2019 try REST AND COMFORT TO THE SUFFERING \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014e « BROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA has no equal for relieving pain, both ine ternal and external.It cures pain in the Side, Back or Bowels, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Toothache, Lumbago and any kind of a Pain or Ache.«It will most surely quicken the Blood and Heal, as its acting power is wonderful.\u201d « Brown's Household Panacea,\u201d being acknowledged as the great Pain Reliever, and of double the strength of any other Elixir or Liniment in the world, should be in every family handy for use when wanted, \u201cas it really is the best remedy in the world for Cramps in the Stomach, and Pains and Aches of all kinds,\u201d aud is for sale by all Druggists at 25 cents a bottle.trs CHARLETANS AND QUACKS have long plied their vocation on the suffering pedals of the people.\u2018The knife has pared to the quick; caustic applications have tormented the victim of corns until the conviction shaped itself \u2014there's no cure.Putuam's Puinless Corn Extractor proves on what a slender basis public opinion rests, If you suffer from corns get the Extractor and you will be satisfied.Sold everywhere.SE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A Tricester TRicKED.\u2014An amusing story is told of Herrmann, the prestidipitator, who has recently been performing at the house of the Austro Hungarian Minister, in Buenos Ayres.It appears that several Patagonians had been employed by his excellency to contribute to the entertaniment, and when the evening was nearly over Herrmann, thinking to have some sport with these stolid aborigines, played various tricks ©1 them, such #8 extracting canary birds snd other live stock from their heads, and causing pots of flowers to bloom in their cars.All this was no doubt very funny, but not half so funny as what followed, for after the savagus had gone, Herrmann looked in vain for Lis gold watch, presented to him by the Emperor of Austrin\u2014and other trifles.While the magician had been proving his dexteiity by relieving the Patagonians of property they never possessed, they in turn had, quite adroitly, pilefred his own pockets, probably under the impression that turn about is fair play.\u2014In Calcutta street preachers and mis- siongries still persist in defiance of the authorities, and the Viceroy has ordered a sufficient force to be used to compel their submission, crops, except wheat, and that in most districts is poor and thin.I have been over the best agricultural sections in the South and Midland counties, and the same doleful story is told everywhere.The hay crop will be almost & total failure.Farmors have been trusting to a good harvest this year, to enable them to pay off the arrears of rent which have grown upon them owing to the wretched harvests of the last few years, and the partial failure, which is vow inevitable, will ruin thousands of them.The misfortunes of the farmers have much to do with the prevailing industrial depressions.We have had only two showers since May 4th, and the fields are parched and red as rust.Altogether, farming in these islands 18 in_a bad case.Between short harvests and American competition, the landlords are at their wits\u2019 end.Hundreds of the best farms are unoccupied, and at least 70 per cent.of the tenants are in arrears.THE CHURCH AND THE TESTAMENT.There is no excitement here over the revised New Testament.Even the denunciation by the Established Church is but little heeded._ The Established Church geems to be on the waver.The only wonder is that such an institution has been allowed to remain until this time.It costs the people of England 10,000,000 pounds annually, and only the aristocracy get 10 cents of benefit from it.But its time for going is near.Mr.Gladstone pulled it down in Ireland, the late Government were compelled to abolish Church patronage in Scotland, and it will be the task of clerical circles.A CURIOUS SITUATION.Loxpox, June 5 4The Government is Home Rule papers concealing and the An ti-Home Rule papers exaggerating the ac tual\u2019 situation.I spondents of the Central press refrain « Boyco'ted,\u2019 and one was some of the reasons why the Revised New Testament has created little interest here outside of Church,.or, I should rather say, The lower classes of Englishmen care nothing about any of these things, and if we are to believe John Bright, tLe, a istocracy, though holding to the doctrines of the Church, are not careful to put these into action in their daily lives very reticent about the affairs in Ireland, and nothing trustworthy is to be gathered from the Irish press on the subject, the Moreover, local corre- Government immediately to suspend evictions and liberate the persons arrested on suspicion ; that Mr.Forster resign the office for which he has proved utter incapacity.Parnell appeared and was en- Alexander Galt, Canadian Commissioner | thusiastically received.He made a speech here, has put the case strongly before the |in which he attacked the Government Foreign Office.The Tories do not say much about the Fortune Bay settlement in Parliament.They cannot taunt the Premier about the Washingeon Treaty without reflecting upon Northcote, who\u2019 was one of the \u201cft for encouraging unjust evictions.He read a letter from a priest of New Pallas, stating that Hare, on whose property the recent riotous evictions occurred, has, during the last 25 years, evicted nearly 450 persons.Paruell said a serious responsibility will rest on the Government if evictions continue, Irishmen are now becoming aware of the power of combination and passive resistance.O\u2019Connor ard O\u2019Donnell, members of Parliament, also addressed the meeting, AN AMERICAN OX THE SCENE.Captain Bell, describing himself as an American journalist, was introduced to a Cork branch of the Land League on Satur- \u2018day, said he had come amongst them in the interest of a paper which he represented.He declared that America sympathized with the grievances of Irishmen, but despised rioting and anarchy.AGAIN ARRESTED.DusLiN, June 5\u2014Foster remains in Ireland until after the Whiteuntide holidays.At Loughrea, Galway County, on Saturday Donjan, Fahey and Keogh, -charged with the murder of Connors, were discharged for lack of evidence, and were re-arrested under the Coercion Act for the same crime, ATTEMPTED RESCUE OF A LAND LEAGUER.LoxpoN, June 4.\u2014Mr.O\u2019Mahoney, a rominent member of the Ballydehob Pand League, has been arrested under the Coercion Act.In spite of a large force of armed constabulary, the people twice succeeded in rescuing Mr.O\u2019Mahouey, when, finally, he was captured.A part of the mob has set out to endeavour to intercept his escort at Skibbereen, County Cork.RIOTS AND ARRESTS, À eerious riot occurred at Cork last evening.Houses in two streets were com- letely wrecked.James Mannix and his son, the latter Secretary of the Michelstown branch of the Land League, have beeen arrested under the Coercion Act, charged with inciting to riot.A large party of military went to Mitchelstown to- Mr.Gladstone\u2019s successor in the | day to aid inevictions.Five persons have Liberal party to separate Church | been arrested near Killarney for attacking and State in England.These are & house and cutting off he tenant\u2019s ear.FRANCE.FRANO-AMERICAN TREATY.Paris, June 4\u2014The French Committee for promoting a Franco-American treaty of commerce met to-day under the presidency of Foucher Ducararl, who deplored to death of the founder of the Committee, Menier, and said the Committee were re- Vice-Presidents ; Capuzae, Secretary.LITRES BURL nd.That this meeting summon the | voted the money if they had known this, solved to renew the efforts to extend its action, believing that a favourable opportunity has been offered by the promulgation of a general Tariff and the opening of negotiations for an Anglo-French treaty.The Committee reconstituted itself as follows :\u2014Ducararl, President ; Wilson, Roy, 3 ] G 1 from motives of prudence, from giving de- Lalonde, Heelard, and Gaston Menier, tails of the collisions occurring almost daily in the disturbed districts throughout Munster.Several correspondents in smaller towns and villages have been roughly There was an immense attendance at the funeral of Bmile Littre to-day.A body of Free Thinkers protested against holding a handled by a mob at Kilmallock, but if | religious ceremony over the remains, and it was also a violation of the charter.to the Committeesent road could be continued down through Notre Dame Ward to high water at a cost of about $11,000 over and above the estimated cost by the route desired by the Quebec Central.The grade, although teep, was practicable for all purposes.The =n it This, he contended, was an easier grade, could be built for less, and the station and as desired.Committee adjourned without deciding anything to-day.THE LAVAL UNIVERSITY QUESTION was brought to a square issue this morning, and a couple of the Ministers, Messrs.Robertsen and Loranger, bolted and did not vote.By a vote of 16 to 6 the Committee decided not to grant an enguete, and will report the Bill to the House.The Liberal members on the Committee, with one exception, voted against the enguete and tor Laval, while Mr.Attorney-Genera] Loranger ran out of the room as the vote was about being taken, and Mr.Robertson re- tused to attend the meeting when twice sent for.PUBLIC ACCOUNTS COMMITTEE.The Public Accounts Committee did not meet this morning for want of a quorum.It was adjourned until Tuesday next.IRGIBLATIVE ASSEMBLY.1'he House assembled at 3 o'clock.Before business was begun the Speaker read a letter from Mr.J.O.Dion, asking that the House adjourn on 6th June to permit the members being present at the unveiling of the monument to the hero ot Ghuateauguay, at Chambly on the 7th inst.Mr.Chapleau thought it was against all Parliamentary precedent, but the Government would consider it.Mr.Prefontaine hoped the Government would agree to the adjournment.PETITIONS PRESENTED.Mr.Nelson presented two petitions for a new license law, and several against granting the incorporation of the Silver Plume Mining Co.THE FUNDS IN THE TREASURY.The Hon.Treasurer was forced to get up this afternoon and admit he was out of cash, and wanted a little to keep off the « duns.\u201d He moved an, address to the Lieutenant-Governor, praying him to issue his special warrant for the sum of $10,000, for the contingent expenses of the House.Carried.Mr.Wurtele presented the 11th report of the Committee on Private Bills, amongst which was the celebrated Laval University Bill.QUESTION OF PRIVILEGE.On the Orders of the Day being called Hon.Mr.Mercier rose to a question of privilege, and made a personal explanation in reference to an article which was published in the Courrier de St.Hyacinthe of the 2nd of Jume, which accused him of having received $1,500 from the South Shore Tunnel Company for the purpose of influencing them on the passage of their Bill of Incorporation ; of which the sum of $500 was given to La Patrie, $500 to L'Electeur and $500 for himself.He said, \u201cI consider that there is & very grave injury in this article against my character as a member of this House, I repel this accusation with indignation.\u201cThat rumour contains an atrocious columny towards me.I desire this House to know that I entered its legislative walls an honest man, and that I said James Domville agrees to purchase \" î the bonds, stocks, claims, actions, causzs of The report of the Engin re eat action, debts due and demands described ; in schedule A and B, hereto annexed, for he price and consideration set forti: in the econd, third, fourth and fifth sections of grinding Cereals, are requested to write or call at the Offices in this city, to arrange the deliveries as soon as practicable after the opening of the River Navigation, and to plan out for Counter Shafting and other requirements to secure earliest erection and active operations.their part.A.B.STEWART & SON, General Auctioneers and Valuat rs.February 3 29 I iscellaneons, JAMES THOMSON, 227 St.James Street.MONTREAL, IS NOW PREPARED 10 MANUFAC-! TURE First-Class Furniture AND Upholstered Goods OF EVERY DESCRIPTION TO ORDER.] He has added to his Stock of UPHOLST- RING GOODS two cases just received ex SS.PARISIAN,\u201d from Liverpool, consisting of very rich Curtain Stuffs.Silk Plush and Satins, in various shades,and With his Long Experience as a House Furnisher, He feels confident of his ability to PLEASE HIS NUMEROUS CUSTOMERS in the future, as he has\u201ddone during many years past.May 18 JUST OUT! Canada, from the Lakes to the Gulf.\u201d (JUST OUT FOR 1881.) BY CAPTAIN MAC.The Country, Its People, Religions, Politics, Rulers, and Its Apparent Future.A Compendium of Travel through the Upper and Lower Provinces.History and Enterprise.! Romance and Statistics.Social and Political Aspects.Fishing and Salmon Rivers.118 RR xc ME Oo V = DD Summer Resorts.and Legends of the Lower - St.Lawrence and Ottawa Rivers.In fact, a valuable and interesting Book for both Travellers and Home Folks; replete with Social Sarcasm and General Topics.For sale by all Newsdealers, and supplied at wholesale prices, in any quantity, by application to the MONTREAL NEWS COMP\u2019Y., CRAIG STREET.MONTREAL, May 17 3m 117 E.- B.EDDY'S Solicitors tor the Bank of Montreal Urmatchable Matches Hon.James Crcguory, Q.C.| A.F.MoIum - IN BOTH Brimstone and Parlours BRIMSTONE MATCHES put up, viz.: Telegraph and Telephone Rubys in 100\u2019s 200\u2019g, and 300\u2019s.PARLOUR MATCHES, without Sulphur.LION PARLOURS also in 260's and 300\u2019s.CONSUMPTION.Warranted the Finest Match in the World.May 12 113 HUTCHINSON'S SMOKE CONSUMER © pplied by the Subscribers in A FEW HOURS, AND GUARANTEED.* PUT UP EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY Are now manufactured in Montreal and\" pas Several Important Sales are already on our List for the coming Spring; an early intimation solicited from.those who purpose selling their Furniture, that suitable days may be appointed.Thoroughly efficient Assistants, finest Salesrooms and best Business Stand in the eity Storage on premises.SHAW & GOWDEY, House and Land Agents, Real Estate and General Auctioneers{ 235 ST.JAMES STREET, Opposite Ottawa Hotel.27 Œroceries, ŒHlinee, KE JULES MUNM & COS CHAMPAGNE Extra Dry Extra Drv Englan Verzenay IN QUARTS AND PINTS.GILLESPIE MOFFATT& CO.AGENTS, : January 26 20 MONTREAL, AGENTS IN CANADA FOR JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam.MARTELL & C0., Cognac.JULES ROBIN & C0., Cognac.MOET & CHANDON, Epernay.DEINHARD & CO, Coblenz.BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux, M, MISA, Zeros de la Frontera.COCKBURN, SMITHES & C0, Oporto.MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona.FREBERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles, E, & J.BURKE, Dublin.PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & C0., Glasgow.WM, JAMIESON & C0., Dublin.CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin, &ec.,, &c., N.B.\u2014Orders received from the Wholge sale Trade only.EncoreWhiski SAFER THAN BRANDY, Encore Whisky PURER THAN BRANDY, Encore Whisk: EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD USED AT St.Thomas\u2019 Hosoital, London.EAGLE BRAND GIN, GINGER | WINE, - ac.FOR SALE BY: OGILVY & CO.January 24 20 H.Chapman & Co.MONTREAI- SOLE AGENTS IN THE DOMINION FOR Messrs.Gonzalez, Byass & Co, Xeres de la Frontera, Sherries.eme his agreement.\u201d The second clause describes what the gaid James Domville agreed to pay to the grade was 162.Mr.Shanly reported against said Maritime Bank, and the eighth para- and in favour of the branch loup line, | raph of the agreement repeats, in case of ¢ \u2019 failure by the said James Domville not paying, \u201c The said properties, bonds, stock, terminus would be practically in the town, | claims, debts, dues, demands, causes of ac- This grade was only 65.The | tion, choses of action and ssecurities mentioned in schedules A and B, and every part and proportion thereof shall be, and remain the property of the siid, The Maritime Bank of the Dominion of Canada, wn- til the said James Domville shall have fully completed and fulfilled all and every the conditions and stipulations of these articles of agreement, except what may have becn previously handed over to the said James Domville, or to such third person at his request, under the fifth or sixth articles of this agreement.\u201d The agreement so made is under the seal of the Bank, and under the seal of James Domville, the plaintiff in this suit.This agreement is made in the most solemn manner under the plaintiff's hand and seal, and a duplicate of the original is in his possession.To contend that this should have formed a part of the facts set out in the plaintiff's bill, is as clear as that it must have & most important bearing upon the mind of any Judge to govern him as to the propriety of granting an ez parte injunction, and to excuse the plaintiff from setting out the same woull be in violation of the fivst rules of equity.This agreement not having been disclosed in the bill is fatal to the injunction order.In concluding his judgment the earned Judge said :\u2014 © I need only refer to the decision of the Court in the Mayor of St.John vs.Brown, 1 Pug.101, decided some years ago, when the matter was well considered.Mr.(now Chief-Justice) Allen, in delivering the opinion of the Court, said: \u201cIt is quite quite clear that unless the plaintiff can sustain the injunction on the facts stated in the bill, they cannct do sa on any other grounds, for they must distinctly state the ground on which they put them, and have no right to set up a new case.In Castelli vs.Cook, 7 Hare 89, Wigrave, V.C., says :\u2014-\u201c The rule in ex parte application is this.That parties making them are considered as coming under a species of contract with the Court, to state the case fully and fairly.If they fail to do that, then when the other parties apply to dissolve the injunction and they show that something has been improperly suppressed, the Court refuses to try the case upon the merits, upon the ground that the applicant has broken faith with the Court and then the injunction is dissolved.\u201d .Rolfe B.in Darglish vs.Jarvie, 2 Man.& G.8, 238, says, that application for ez parte injunctions are governed very much by the same principles as insurances, when the party applying to insure is bound to use.the utmost good faith, and to state, not only all matters within his knowledge which he believes to be material, but all such, as in point of fact, are so, and might influence the party about to insure ; and that if & party applying for an injunction abstain from stating facts which the Court thinks are material to enable it « to inform its judgment, he disentitleg bim- sclf to the relief which he asks.\u201d I am, thorefore, bound under all authçri JU A Lorities to dissolve this injuncticy order.The agreement made and entered into between the Maritime Bank and the plaintiff, in intend leaving it an honest man.Iem- January, 1880, not having been set out in Orders for grinding at the Mills, 572 William street, are still registered.For details, apply at the DOMINION GEN'L AGENCY, 26 Hospital Street, Montreal.December 23 tra 310 la Banque Jacques Cartier | irirones \u201crire sam be DIVIDEND of (24) TWO AND A HALF PER CENT.upon the paid-up capital stock of this institution, has been declared for the current half year, and will be payable at the offices of the Bank in the City of Montreal, on and after the 1st Day of June Next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th to the 31st of May next, both days inclusive.The Annual General Meeting of the shareholders will be held at the Bank on WEDNESDAY, the 15th day of JUNE next, at ONE o'clock p.m.By order of the Board, A.DE MARTIGNY, Cashier.stT 15J 103 The Bank of Toronto.Dividend No.50.NOTICE is hereby given that a Dividend of THREE and ONE-HALF per cent.for the current half year, being at the rate of seven per cent.per unnum upon the paid- up Capital of the Bank, has this day been declared, and that the same will be payable at the Bank and its Branches, on and after WEDNESDAY, the first day of JUNE next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the Seventeenth to the Thirty-first day of May, both days inclusive.THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of Stockholders tor the election of Directors, will be held at the Banking House of the Institution on WEDNESDAY, the 15th day of JUNE next.The Chair to be taken at noon.By order of the Board.G.COULSON, Cashier.Bark or Toronto, April 27th, 1881.} f1103 NOTICE.TO THE PUBLIC.\u2014The MONTREAL FLOATING BATH is now open to the Public daily from 5 AM.to 9 P.M.during the Season.For Tickets and Rates of Admission see Montreal, 27th April, 1881.Hand-Bills, and on board the Bath.M.KILGALLUIN.May 21 r 8 121 NOTICE.All persons indebted to the late firm ot MORLAND, WATSON & CO.are res quired to make immediate payment at the office of the undersigned, No.409 SP.PAUL STREET ; and ali person, ; ; .8 havin, claims against the gig late firm are re quired t° present the same, duly authenticated, at the said office, on or before the 20th day of June, instant.MORLAND, WATSON & CO, In Liquidation.Montreal 3rd June, 1881, 4,7,10,14,18 133 agreements for Batteries.; NOTICE IS HEKEBY GIVEN that a}, PURE APPLE CIDER.| Æ-A _A weli-furnished Dwelling in kz Hall Terrace.Apply at \u2018the Prices\u2014P75 to $150 per Furnace ; special REFERENCES © The MoNTREAL HERALD.N.Aubin, Government Gas Inspector.\u201d L.Lesage, Superintendent Water Works.The Evening Star.Guillaume Boivin & Co.O.Rouillard, Inspector of Buildings.W.8.HUTCHINSON & CO.OLNADIAN OFFICE : 3 St.Francois Xavier Street Montreal.April 22 96 Sparkling and on draught.Made specially from sclect fruit for FREDERICK KINGSTON WINE MERCHANT 25 HosPITAL STRERT.Janvarv 1 Hhouses tox Saleor to Let Advertisements under this head inserted at following rates: \u201420 words, 1 insertion, 260; 3 insertions, 60c; 6 insertions, 81; 12 inger- tions, 81.75; one month, $3; additional words.and insertions in proportion.TO LET, T.G.Sandeman & Sons, Oporto, Ports.Pablo, Oliva & Castles, Tarragona, Red Wines.Leal Brothers & Co, Madeira Madeira Wines.G.H.Mumm & Co., Reims, Cham- \u201coe pagnes.P.A, Mumm & Co, Frankfort-O M., Hocks and Moselles.+ Cuzol, Fils & Co, Bordeaux Fruits, &c.« Pinet, Castillon & Co, Cognac Brandies.++ A, Houtman & Co, Schiedam Gins Wm.Hay, Falirean & Co.G@las- gow, Whiskies.R.Thorne & Bons, Whiskies.Greenock Old Tom, &c.Machen & Co, Liverpool, Export Bottlers of Guiness & Sons\u2019 Dat lin Stout.Robert Porter & Co., London, Export Bottlers of Bass & Co.'s | Ale.Mr.Wn.McEwan, Edicburgh?Scotch | fi: Ales.Apollinaris Company (Limited) London, Orders for Direct Importation Solicited from the Trade.February aver Store ot lL Messrs.French & Bond, corher Beaver Hall and Dorchester Street: May 3 128 COITAGE TO LET, ps One of the Cottages on] Rosemoun Gea: Avenue, Cote 8t.Antoine, belonging BER3 to the Estate of the late R.J.Reekie, Esq., containing ten rooms, with bathroom.For particulars, apply to J.A.MCNAUGHTON, 178 St.James Street.April 19 98 TO LE, J==3 _ That old and well-known Hotel, 120 Hi McGill street ; also, 133 and 135 McGill ll street, will be altered to suit tenants.Apply to PRL.THAYER, 49 Beaver Hall Terrace.February 28 49 FOR SALE, Upon St.Antoine s eet, the dwellin houses known as Nos, ol 65, 67 and of said street, with large Tot in rear.The large lot, corner of Craig an Sanguinet streets, now occupied as a coal and lumber yard.+ That handsome villa residence, formerly CLENDINNENG STOVES, MADE IN THE CITY, Best Assortment, Suited to the Climate.Latest Improvements, Lowest Prices.Selling my own goods, I can guarantee BE SURE YOU GET A quality.Clendinneng \u201cLeader\u201d RANGES, FURNACES.May 26 125 occupied by E.A.Dubois, Esg., with about forty acres of land; large cut-stone dweiling house, out-buildings, garden, ete, Thisdesirable property is situated almost opposile \u201cView Mount,\u201d the residence of the late Donald Ross, 18sq.Titles perfect.Terma sy.ly to easy.App = R 8.DEBEAUJEU, orto 196 St.Denisstreet.EK.C.MONK, Esq., Advocate, 182 st.James street.February 5, 1881, TO LET.Oue large Room in the frant part 0 the HERALD Building, and another, well-suited for light manvfacturing, in rear; steam power if necessary.Apply at the Office.165 ST.JAMES STREET.FA CTORY TO LET or FOR SALE Corner Seigneur and Richardson fh see Lot 100x75, Brick Building 31 10x60, two stories and high basement, \u201cwell lighted by windows on three sides ; has Boiler, Engine and Shafting complete; heated by steam-pipes throughout.Apply to H.& J.RUSSEL, 463 St.Paul Street.Janue:7 2 A= le ST.JOHN STREET, i autreal.SEALED l'ENDERS addresse ed to the undersigned, will be.received at the City Clerk's Office, paid noon.on THURSDAY, the Sth INSTANT, for 247 the érection of mew stables at 4 the Horse Market, in accordance with the plan and specifications to be seen at the Building Inspector's Office, City all.themselves to accept the lowest or any of the tenders.The Market Committee do not bind By order, CHS.GLACEMETER, City Clerk.Montreal, June 2nd, 1881 m 132 ARTHUR H.PLIMSOLL AUDITOR & ACCOUNTANT, HAMILTON CHAMBERS, April \u20ac & D.J.Thomson, Leith, Ginger Wine, | Auction Sales, BY JOHN J.ARNTON.THIS MORNING MAGNIFICENT CITY PROPERTY Foot of Place d'Armes Hill.AUCTION SALE For account Estate late The splendid double cut stone front, and substantial building, No.539 Craig Street (presently occupied by Mr.T.Crevier.) Includes solid stone and brick outbuildings with lot 50-6 x 143.Furnishes an opportunity for investment of no ordinary kind.The Executors will offer liberal terms.Sais on MONDAY, JUNE 6th, At Half-past TEN o'clock, at my rooms.JOHN J.ARNTON, Auctioneer.This adv't appears on alternate days: May 27 e M27,30,J1,3,6 126 The Very Attractive and Delighttul Uottage and Grounds Belonging MR.NOTMAN, at Lougnenil Que.Will be sold on the Premises, Wednesday, 8th June.\u201c ROSEBANK COTTAGE,\u201d fitted for Summer and Winter occupation, with its Conservatory, Bowling Alley, Summer-House, Stables and other appendages, is the very beau ideal of a Country Homestead.The Grounds, about 25,000 square feet, including a magnificent Lawn and Tennis Court, are charmingly situated on a terrace bank of the River, in full view of the city.The rooms are numerous and spacious, with all conveniences.The House is open daily for inspection.Sale to take place at LONGUEUIL on WEDNESDAY 8th instant, the steamer \u201c MONTARVILLE\u201d on that occasion leaving the Whar, foot of JACQUES CARTIER SQUARE, at half-past THREE O'CLOCK.JOHN J.ARNTON, Auctioneer.132 Very Superior Improved Property in the West-End,opposite the Windsor Hotel, The modern substantial building No.852 Dorchester street, three stories and basement, for anumber of years past occupied as a seminary by Mrs.Lay, is announced for public sale at my rooms on Wednesday, 15th inst.The lot is 56 ft.8 in.on Dorchester and 180 ft.on Stanley St.St For a medium-sized up-town hotel, club house, assembly hall, seminary, college with students\u2019 rooms, or building of a semi-public character, or for a commodious first-class private dwelling, no other property can possibly surpass it.The owner is desirous of selling unreservedly, and with that view will make the first effort final.Permits to view.§ Sale at Half-past TEN o'clock.JUHN J.ARNTON.Auctioneer.134 Ztotels.THE WENTWORTH,: NEWCASTLE, N.H.This Hotel will open June 18th.It has accommodations for 450 guests, and offers more attractions for the pleasure and com- ort of its patrons than any other seaside resort on the Atlantic coast.Its high situation affords beautiful views both inland and seaward, its healthful atmosphere, the easy manner by which it can be reached, its advantages for boating, fishing and bathing, excellent drives anl attractive walks, all combine to make it one of the most charming places on the New England coast.\"The house contains every modern appliance.It has spacious and well ventilated rooms, furnished in black walnut, WITH THE BEST OF BEDS, large parlours, halls and rooms for social enjoyment, passenger elevator operated by steam, Music Hall for dancing and theatricals.An Orchestra of twenty members of ac\u201d knowledged professional ability, under the direction of Mr.John J.Braham (Musical Director of the Boston Museum), will furnish music for the season.The veranda, fifteen feet in width, surrounding the house, gives an extended promenade of over 1,000 feet in length, while the view is unexcelled in beauty and grandeur.Bowling Alleys, Billiard Room Steam Yacht for excursions, sail and row boats, under the direction of trusty and xperienced men.First-class Livery and Boarding Stables.Grounds lighted by the electric light.New York and Boston Stock reports received every hour.The WeNTworTH, situated three miles from Portsmouth, is reached by means of the Eastern Railway, in two hours\u2019 ride from Boston, and is equally distant from Portland, Maine.It is four hours\u2019 ride from the Fabyan House by way of the White Mountain Notch and North Conway.It is also reached from the White Mountain range by the Boston, Concerd and Montreal and the Concord Railways, and by the Grand Trunk by way of Portland.At the station in Portsmouth the coaches of the Hotel are always in waiting.o Address F.W.HILTON & CO, Portsmouth, N.H.May 27 dm fmw 126 Sea View House, URYE BEACH, NH.This favourite and beautifully-located Hotel, greatly improved and largely refurnished since last season, will be open to guests June 15th.Fine dancing hall, first- class band, plank walk to beach, good livery, and every convenience for comfort and pleasure of guests.Physician in the house, GEO.G.LOUGEE.May 30 dm mwt 128 SUMMER RESORT.Pure Air! Pure Air! IROQUOIS HOUSE, BELEIL MOUNTAIN, \u2018ST.HILAIRE, P.Q.ONLY ONE HOUR BY G.T.R.TRAIN FROM MONTREAL.This Popular Resort will be opened for the Season on SATURDAY, 11th JUNE.Parties wishing to secure rooms for the season will please do so immediately.Telegraph Office in the Hotel.CAMPBELL BROS., St.Hilaire Station, Que.April 14 Tst 148 89 RUSSEL\u2019S 1 21018 \u2018REBAR ST.LOUIS HOTEL ST, LOUIS ST, QUEBEC.The Russel Hotel Compan , WILLIS RUSSEL, President.ze This Hotel, which is unrivalled for size, stylo and locality in Quebec, is open throughout the year for pleasure and business travel, having accommodation for 500 guests.April 25 1N 98 LONG BEACH.on the Atlantic.South Shore of Long Island, 45 MINUTES DRIVE FROM NEW YORK.TRAINS HOURLY.The largest and finest Summer Resort in- the world.The Imperial Orchestra from Berlin, sixty-five musicians.Twelve hundred Bath-houses, Driving?Boating, Sailing, Fishing, Bowling, Lawn l'ennis, &c., ke.special rates for Families, and special Railroad rates from Montreal to Long Beach and return.R.H.SOUTHGATE, Proprietor.April 25 2m 98 CHARLOTTETOWN P.E.1 REVERE HOUSE Mrs.McNemn - - - Proprietress First-class Commercial and Private Hotel Good Sample Rooms, and convenient: arcs and steamboats, EER Anuciion Sales.BY BENNING & PARSALOU.SALE OF DRY GOODS.The Subscribers will sell at their Stores, Nos.86 and 88 St.Peter Street, On WEDNESDAY, the 8th instant.A complete assortment of Spring and Summer DRY GOODS, consisting of, in part, Prints, Cottons, Shirtings, Fancy Flannels, Tweeds, Coatings, Farmers\u2019 Satins Twilled Linings, Window Hollands Mus lins, Corsets, Cretonnes, Windsor Scarfs\u2019 Ladies\u2019 and Gents Hosiery, Samllwares Linen nandkerchiefs and Kid Gloves.ALES, .2 Cages Worsted Coatings 3 ¢ Tailors\u2019 Linings 3 « Farmers Satins 4 « Brown Tucks 9 «Assorted American Goods 15 Bales Grey Cotton LIKEWISE, A full assortment of Linen Goods A consignment of Straw Hats AND The balance of a Bankrupt Stock of Dry Goods.Sale at TWO o'clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers.Miscellaneons.B.J.COGHLIN, Hardware Merchant and Spring Manufacturers Railway Supplies, &c., &c.Works: Hockelaga.Orrick: 413 St.Paul Street, Montreal.Manufacturer of all kinds of Railway and Spiral Springs, Carriage Springs, &c.AGENT FOR Messrs.WiLsoN, HAwksworTE, ELL1soN & Co.Sheffield, England\u2014Steel o f all descriptions, Warranted Cast Stee, Spring Steel, Machinery, Tire and Sleigh-shoe Steel, Steel Wire, &c., &c.Messrs.Joun Rounp & Son (Limited), Shef- fleld\u2014Best quality Electro-\\late and Nickel Silver Goods of all descriptions.Messrs.M.Hunter & Co.Sheffield\u2014Supe- rior Cutlery, Files, Saws, Touls, &c., &e.A large supply of all the above goods always in stock.Orders solicited to Import and from Stock.BEF\" Agent for the celebrates White Star Steamships April 26 JOHN TAYLOR & BRO.REPRESENT IN CANADA TayLor BroTRers & Co., Yorkshire\u2014 IKON AND STEEL FOR RAILWAY OTHER PURPOSES.AND STAFFORDSHIRE WHEEL AND Car Co.(Limited), Birmingham\u2014RAILWAY CAR wom WHEELS AND AXLES of every de- \u2014.scription.Dues & Co., Glasgow\u2014LOCOMOTIVES, &c, Wa.SELLERS & Co., Philadelphia, U.S.__INJECTOR BOILER FLEDERS, MACHINE TOOLS, &~ Myers pr C0 Philadelphia, US\u2014 3 ES, AXLES AN - Nes ; AND FORG EpGEmoor Irox Co., Wilmington, Del, U.S, \u2014WROUGHT IRON BRIDGES ROOFS AND VIADUCTS.\u2019 U.S.MeresLic Packing Co.Boston, U.S.\u2014 METALLIC PACKING FOR LOCO- MUTIVE ANDOTHER ENGIXES, &c.DUNCAN STEWART & (9, Glaggow\u2014 MACHINERY FOR PRINTING, DYEING, STARCHING, CALENDERIN 4 AND FINISHING.\u2018 No.16 St.John Street, MONTREAL, 134 April 20 94 STEEL RAILS! iN STORE : 56 1bs.Rails, and Fish Plates Orders Taken for Direct Importation MIDDLETON & MEREDITH® UL7 St.John Street.MONTREAL, December 6 291 = Ep BLE = MÆMATITE STEEL \u20ac.'Y, 0 BARROW-IN-FURNESS, .COX & GREEN, Agerts for the Dominion Les 554 of \u2018\u2019anada: STEEL RAILS, Steel Fish Plates, Ÿ Bessemer Pig Iron, &c\" February 4 BAR IRON SHEET IN BOILER PLATE BOILER TUBES.Steam Tubes and Fittings Gas Tubes and Fittings FOR SALE BY W.& F.P.CURRIE & COL 100 GREY NUN STREET Montreal.April 8 84 Robert Mitchell & Co MONTREAL BRASS WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ALL EINDS OP BRASS WORK St Peter and Craig Streets, oer 2a 0m \u2018 u eras Having secured the services of an experienced Foreman from one of the principal Iron Foundries in Philadelphia, we are prepared to farnish promptly HEAVY CASTINGS of every description, of a Superior Quality and at the LOWEST RATES.pen.ORDERS SOLICITED: H.BR.IVES & CO, QUEEN STREET.May 18 118 TH KH NEW YORK PIANO COMPANY OFFER SOME OF THE BEST SAMPLES ELEVEN DIFFERENT PIANO-WARERS, IN ALL STYLES.Not Damaged by Fire or Water, but in new and beautiful Rosewood Cases, GUARANTEED FOR FIVE YEARS; AT FROM $225 UPWARDS, Also, Chickering and other Pianos takenr in exchange for the New York Weber, at æ bargain.CALL AT ONCE May 21 121 Excellent Storage Apply at ASHOS [I SPROTION CFFIOÉ 3 , duly MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE \"\" \u2014 i (CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.) ing the lock here this afternoon i ee Hite, the Halght got her Jib boom and bowsprit carried away by getting he gates.To Of vas fowed In here this morning t Ryerse, she having heel od bent her shaft in attempting to tow a raft out of that place.ARRIVED\u2014June 5.» \"8 a, Defiance, Clara, Youel MT forth, Lousia, Rutherford, Oliver vai, G.M_ Neelon, KE , .oe ines, Hahaken, Emerald, Do rops.> ,E .Angus OUST une 4\u2014Up Schooners Mary Copley, Sodus Point to Milwaukee, coal: L Seaton, Charlotte to Sandusky coal; Jennie White, Ogaby to Cleveland, iron ore; Craftsman, Kingston to Port Colborne; Grantham, Kingston to Tyrconnel; Undine.Hamilton to Port Colborne; prop California, Ÿ Cleveland.Montreal Lo ners Gleniffer, Port Maitland to Kingston, timber; barges Grimbsy, Chicago to Kingston, corn; Ralston, Albany to Bay City, Oghy, lumber; steam-barge Aberdeen, Petroit to Ogdensburg, lumber; prop Africa, Court on Saturday, Alfred Nelson, 45, seaman of the brig « Brothers,\u201d for assault and battery on the person of the first mate, J ohn Romeril, was sentenced to two months\u2019 imprisonment with hard labour.Henry Kore, 32, of the same ship, for deserting, was ordered to be sent back.Robert Hawkins, 43, seamau, of the 88.« Eastburne,\u201d for being drunk and insubordinate on board ship, was sentenced to two months at hard labour.cases on the Recorder's sheet on Saturday morning :\u2014 Adolphe Labelle, street, $2 or 15 days at hard labour; Annie \u2018leveland to Montreal.C'sonooner Nellie Theresa arrived, loaded at elevator, and left for Kingston.Schooner Craftsman went on dr morning.- \u2014s u0ck this Schooner Josephirn ber.\u2014v Providence Bay, lum- Depart\u201d FT___ved\u2014J W Steinhof, Detroit.«UX RIVER, June 4- One ship arrived this morning.Later\u2014One two-masted steamship Bassed cutward at 10 a m; the steamship Circassian, mail-beat, arrived at 11a m; schooner Langevin passed inward this afternoon.June 5\u2014One three-masted steamship Allans Glasgow line inward at 6 a m.\"TAME POINT; June 4\u2014One ship inward.1 June 5\u20140ne three-masted steamship Allans ine inward at 7.80 a M.MAGDALEN RIVER, June 4\u2014One three- masted steamship, bearing the United States flag, passed inward at 8 a m ; gave no name.MARTIN RIVER, June 4\u2014A two-masted steamship inward at 6 30 a m.Later\u2014A three-masted vessel passed inward at 11 50 a m ; one Allan steamship passed outward at 2p m.; June 5-Steamship Buenos Ayrean inward at 1.10 pm.LITTLE METIS, June 4\u2014-Three schooners outward this morning.Later\u2014The steamshi P Gardenia, of North Shields, passed outward at 245 p m, wishing to be reported.FATHER POINT, June 4\u2014The steamship Corean passed outward at 3 50 à m ; steamship Cynthia passed outward at 645 a m.ater\u2014A brigantine-rigged steamer passed out this morning.June 5\u2014Steamship Polino inward at 8.30 Pp m ; steamship Moravian outward at 11.20 PHP m; steamship Circassien inward at 1 a m ; steamship Severn outward at 6.10 a m.Later\u2014siteamship Ontario outward at 6.15 P m ; two barques and one barquentine inward this p m; one ship outwards; steamship Buenos Ayrean inward at 9.40 p m, with 13 cabin, 37 intermcdiate and 292 steerage passengers.RIVIERE DU LOUP, June 4\u2014The steamship Contest is at the wharf, L\u2019ISLET, June 4\u2014One ship passed inward thismorning.Later\u2014One three-masted steamship passed outward at 5 10, and one schooner arrived here this afternoon ; one two-masted steamer passed outward at 510, and one schooner anchored here this afternoon, June 5\u2014Two schooners outward this p m.CAP CHATTE, June 4\u2014The steamship Polino passed inwards at 11 a m ; one three- masted steamship passed outwards at 11am.MATANE, June 4,\u2014A two-masted steamer passed inward at 34V p m ; no signals made; funnel all black.Another two-mastedsteam- ship passed outwards at 4 10 pm ; nosignals made.POINT MACQUEREAU, June 4\u2014One ship passed inwards at5a m.RICHIBUCTO, June 4 \u2014 Brig Victoria Amelia, of Arichat, N S, from Bonaventure for Barbadoes, is ashore at North Beach, and will likely prove a total wreck.She has a cargo of shingles.FOREIGN PORTS.NEW YORK, June 5.\u2014Arrived\u2014Rhein, from Bremen ; W A Schalten, from Helvetia, QUEENSTOWN, June 5.\u2014Arrived\u2014Baltic, Nevada, Partha and City of Berlin, PSN ON, June 5.\u2014Arrived out\u2014Agia and erire.PLYMOUTH.June 5\u2014Arrived-Wieland.CAPE ROSIER, 5.30 p.m., June 4.\u2014One three-masted steamship of the Allan Line inward at 10.30 a m, and one two-masted outward this p m ; one ship inward and one out ward.NEW BEDFORD, June 5.\u2014Brig Bogota arrived to-day.\u201cShe brought the crew of the brig Florence, of Windsor, N £; abandoned at Bea in a sinking condition, having beer boarded by & waterspont and dismasted.She Was from New York with a general cargo.MONTEVIDEO, June 5.\u2014Ship Victoria, of Boston, has been wrecked.Crew saved.Add Halifax .id ATED LWUUAL NEWS, RecirTIoN \u2014 Monseigneur Fabre will hold his monthly reception at his palace, this evening, at eight o'clock.Dirty Yarps.\u2014Several proprietors were fined $1 and costs cach by His Honour the Recorder, on Saturday, for neglecting to keep their yards clean.Parties leaving town for the summer months can have their residences guarded during their absence by the Dominion Defective Agency, 214 St.James street.m KxErixG à House or ILL-FAmE\u2014In the Recorder\u2019s Court, on Saturday, Madame Durocher was fined $100 and costs for keeping a house of ill-fame on Lagauchetiere street.STYLE \u2014 Every gentleman, to keep up to the style of the times,skould buy their scarfs and ties at Claggett & Co.\u2019s.They receive new scarfs from London every two or three weeks.HoxorarY DEGREE CoONFERRED.\u2014At the last Convocation of Victoria College, Cebourg, the Honorary Degree ef ¢ Master in Surgery\u201d was conferred upon Dr.Edmond Robillard, of this city.FaTtaL RESULT \u2014The unfortunate man, Eugene Courval, who was so Ladly injured in Paquet & Roberts\u2019 establishment, on Monday last, died at the Notre Dame Hospital on Saturday.Herver INSTITUTE \u2014 The closing exercises and examination of the children of the Hervey Institute will take place to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.All friends of the Institute are cordially invited.« L\u2019ELECTEUR\u201d LibEL SUIT\u2014The preliminary investigation into the criminal libel suit of Mr.L.A.Senecal against Mr.Gagnon, as Manager of L'Electeur, was continued in the Police Court on Saturday.ARRIVAL OF IMMIGRANTS.\u2014 About 300 English immigrants from the \u201cCircassian \u201d arrived at the Tanneries at 4 o'clock this morning, and another batch of over 400 from the same steamship arrived about an hour later.Nw Facrory.\u2014 Messrs, Jaraes Howley & Sons, of Hochelaga, have bought a large piece of land at Lachine, with the intention of erecting on it a large railroad car factory.The Company has already the order for 1,000 freight cars.- CONFIRMATION | Services.\u2014 The Lord Bishop of Montreal held a confirmation at Christ Church Cathedral last evening, when about 60 candidates of both sexes received the rite at the hands of his Lordship, who delivered an earnest and stirring address both before and after the ceremony, SubpE¥ DEaTE~On Saturday morning, Amanda Larin, à young woman 24 years\u2019 old, was found by a policeman sick and alone in an empty house on Jacques Cartier street.She was brought to the General Hospital, where she died suddenly at 9 o'clock on Saturday evening.The Coroner has been notified.Toons StoLeN.\u2014On Saturday evening a chest of tools was left on the Laprairie wharf by a carpenter named Alex.Beauvais.On returning about 8 o'clock he found that the chest had been broken open and the whole set of tools, valued at $150, stolen.The tools were all marked with his initials \u201cA.B.\u201d CERT.Nakrow ESCAPE OF THE STEAMER \u201c Mon TREAL.\u201d\u2014While the steamer ¢ Montreal\u2019 was in Lake St.Peter, about three o'clock on Saturday morning, tbe watchman on the upper deck discovered the woodwork around one of the smoke stacks on fire.The flames were at once extinguished by a Babcock before any material damage was dene, Reuics Fouxp.\u2014On Saturday morning, whilst a drain was being dug between Fortification lane and St.James street, in rear of Mr.Bishop's store, the workmen found a quantity of human bones al a depth of about six feet.On being shown to a medical man, they were identified as the thigh bone, collar bone, and scveral bones of the feet.M Rossery.\u2014Last week Mr.Aubray, a merchant on Jacques-Cartier square, was robbed of a cash-box containing a large sum of money.He gave the matter into the hands of Detective Cullen, who instituted a search and found the box concealed in the recess of a window.It is supposed that some ono in the store is connected with the robbery.ResiaNep.\u2014Mr.J.J.Franklin, Assistant- Superintendent of the Montreal City Passenger Railway, Lasres:gned, and will leave for Toronto on the 15th instant to euter upon his duties as Chief-Superintendent of the Toronto City Passenger Railway.He will be succeeded by Mr.M.Slevenson, late Superintendent of the Quebec City Passenger Railway.« AN Enormous THEFT.\u2019\u2014Archille Hardy, 10 years of age, stole an apple from Elzear Forest on Friday, He was caught by the proprietor, who brought him to the Police Station, where he was locked up.At 9 o'clock on Saturday morning he was brought before the Police Magistrate, who waited until nearly 12 o'clock for the prosecutor to appear, when the boy was discharged.For an up-town medium-sized Hotel, Club-house, Educational institute, College with class rooms and uccommodation for students, or for a large, first-class, very commodious private dwelling\u2014the sale, by auction, on Wednesday, 15th inst., of the 3-story, first-class, rough stone building, 852 Dorchester street (Mrs.Lay\u2019s Seminary), presents an opportunity of a very attractive investment.ww FOUND DroWNED.\u2014Last week as some raftsmen were coming down the river they saw the body of a man floating in the water near Contrecœur.It was taken to the village, and an inquest was held.Some papers found on the body led to its identification As that of a man named Narcisse Foucault, a journalist, residing at 428 Jacques Cartier street, who mysteriously disappeared from bis home on the 25th of last December\u2014_\u2014 SAILORS IN THB PorioR COURT.\u2014In this Recorpkr's CourT.\u2014There were nine 18, labourer, Vitre street, cruelty to a horse, $2 or eight Beemer, 26, St.Antoine street, #7 - Bolton, 34, loitering in Pr?Lau Alic month at hard 1e\" _«ps\" square, one 36, Crair \u2014vvureach.Mary Wilson, es © street, disorderly in a house, $20 vx three months at hard labour.A Five WoRK OF Arr.\u2014There is on exhibition at Messms.Notman & Sandham'\u2019s Gallery, Bleury street, a large composition group picture, representing a scene at the last Grand Skating Carnival at the Victoria Rink.The group comprises several hundred figures, and the features of each one can be clearly recognized.In the foreground are portraits of His Excellency the Governor- General and party, while in the rear is shown the great ice pyramid.STEAM CHURN MoTon\u2014We were shown a new invention called a steam churn motor Saturday which is on exhibition at Messrs.Miller Bros.and Mitchell's, 114 King street.The principle feature in the motor consists in the substitution of a flexible diaphragm for the piston and cylinder, common to all motors, which enables the most expensive part of an engine to be discarded, and lessens complication.The boiler is quite small, and can be managed as easily as an ordinary stove, and anything that will burn can be used as fuel chips, small wood and charcoal.One filling of water will run the motor for an hour and a-half.The entire working of the apparatus is so simple that a child can manage it.PrEsENTATION.\u2014Mr.W.J.Stethem, upon severing his connection with Messrs.S.Greenshields, Son & Co., of this city, to take an interest in the business of Messrs.Macnee & Minnis, wholesaie dry goods merchants, Kingston, was presented by his late fellow-employes with a handsome silver epergne and fruit basket, accompanied with an address, expressing the high esteem in which he was held by them.Mr.T.Harries read the address, and in reply Mr.Stethem expressed himself highly gratified at the kind feeling shown towards him, and said that, although no longer a fellow-employe, he hoped they would always remain his valued friends.New Books \u2014Mrs.Burnett's Charming Stories.\u2014T.B.Peterson & Brothers, Philadelphia, have just published new editions of all Mrs.F.H.Burnett's earlier stories, the ones that first brought her name and fame, and which were originally published in, and expressly written for \u201c Peterson's Magazine\u201d Their names are ¢ Kathleen,\u201d « A Quiet Life,\u201d «Pretty Polly Pemberton, « Theo,\u201d « Miss Crespigny,\u201d the foregoing are 50 cents each, in paper cover, OT $1.00 each in cloth, and the following are 25 cents each in paper covers, V1z : « Jarl's Daughter,\u201d and « Lindsay's Luck.\u201d Copies of any or all of the above books will be sent to any address cn receipt of ; the price by T.B.Peterson & Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa., or the seven books, bound in paper covers, will be sent on reccipt of $2.25, and the five cloth books for $4.00.ST.ANDREW'S CHURCH.\u2014~In thig Church yosterday morning, the Rev.Gavin Lang took as his text, « Because iniquity shall abound the love of many shall grow cold.\u201d He referred to the many social evils that were prevalent in the present state of 80- ciety, and belicved that the only way in which these could be contravened wag for each member of society, poor as well as rich, to have a right conception of his individual responsibility.There was one citizen, who now lay dead in this city, that worked in this spirit.By his donations to charitable institutions he had made his name known far and near.$t.Andrew's Church had especial cause to remember his generosity, as he Lad been for over forty years a member of the congregation, Atthe close of the service the rev.gentleman referred to the revision of the New Testament.He did not propose to use the new edition in the services of the church, but thought it would be a good thing for each member of the congregation to have a copy.He thought that the revisers had done their work well, and did not believe in journalists, who had made a cursory review of the work, criticising that which had occupied the revisers for twelve years, AN ADVOCATE SUSPENDED FROM PRACTISING IN THE RECORDER'S COURT yor E16HT DAYS.\u2014 Mr.À.Globensky was retained to defend J.B.Laverdure, who was charged in the Recorder's Court on Saturday with assaulting his wife.When the evidence for the defence was concluded, Mr.Globensky, addressing the Court, said, \u201c I have something to say, which, I have no doubt, will be injurious to the Ceurt, but it seems to me, Your Honour has decided to give judgment against my client, and so I will not say a « word.\u201d The Recorder, rising abruptly, said to Mr.Ibbotson, Clerk of the Court, \u201cYou will please record the fact that Mr.Globensky has said that the Court by its attitude has given the detendant ground for believing that it has already decided to convict him ; he has also said that he could say something which would be injurious to the Court, and I forbid him to appear before me as an advocate for the space of eight days.\u201d Mr.Ibbotson then read the judgment, notwithstanding that Mr.Globensky vehemently protested.The defendant, Laverdure, was discharged.We understand that Mr.Globensky will take an action against the Recorder for illegslly and without cause preventing him from practising as a lawyer in the Court.IN TowN.\u2014 Windsor Hotel\u2014E $ Blanchard and wife, Charlottetown; John Kastty and daughter, London; Otto Ewald, New York; J Louis, J H Botterell, Quebec; J W Dunham, Burlington; F A Constable and wife, New York; Jas H Charnock, Jas Wynne, England; A Thomson, Quebec; W Munro, Wert Dexter and servant, T Murdoch, Chicago; Mr and Mrs Mottershead, Manchester, Eng; Mr and Mrs G B Innes Young, Quebec; F H Schell, D Edwin Hawley, New York; J M Powers, Boston; Hy D Cane, Plattsburg; C D Tuigot, C Boggie, Paris; Mrs Lamson, Miss Gardner, Jos Fox, J Hamberger, J M Roeder, E H Potter, New York; C H Akroyd, England; Jas Turner, A Harvey, Hamilton; W D Clarkson, New Haven; Geo A Priest, Richford; G¢N Willard, jr, Boston; P Fleischer and wife, Philadelphia; J Vanderbilt and wife, Rotterdam; Mr and Mrs Phiilip Todd, Toronto; Mr and Mrs W J Goulding, Dublin; Mr and Mrs Macleod, Charlottetown; Richard M Perkes; Southpoit, Eng; E Harrow, Natal, Africa; KP Camp and wife, New York; C A Miller and wife, Carthage; L Weissenbach and wife, New Orleans; Mr Flynne, Mr Caron, Mr Fitzpatrick, Quebec; E I Buik, Bowmanville; Geo Mittenberger and wife, St Louis, Mo; G C Howard, England; J S Grafton, Dundas; V Rickie, Rochester; Miss F Rickie, do; Miss H L Rickie, do; W MacKEwen, Chester, England; R Harrison, Liverpool; W H Higbee, New York; J W Ennis, Albany; \u2014 Publow, New York; E Flagg, do; W R Mac- Kenizie and wife, Kansas City; Jas Green and wife; G Higbee, Toronto; Major Wickthell, Ottawa; J H Pope, do; J Mortimer and wife, New York; A 5 Woodward and wife, Boston, Mass; A Putnam, San Francisco; C R Weller, Belleville; GD Boulton, Toronto; H W Barker and wife, Miss Christie St John, N B; J C Chapleau, Quebec; LL A Hall, NY C H Sayers and wife, Hamilton; C \u2018I; Crocker and wife; Mass; F H Strong, J A Maccaul, Ottawa; A H Murphy, Quebec; A Begg and wife, Winnipeg; H E Sinkling, Toronto; H À Cole and wife, Ottawa; C W Hammond and wife, Buffalo; E Foster, Braudford, Eng; R B Walmsley, Miss do, do; St Lawrence Hall\u2014Henry Perley, Ottawa; J H Mclear, Toronto; J R Wardlast, New York; A E Audy, Ottawa; Alex Begg and wife, Winnipeg; F Goffat, Ottawa; A Chapman, New York; Lieut Barell, wife and child, J C Brickett, Boston; L Houlet, Halifax; Walter Shanly, Ottawa; Thomas Costigan, latrick Delaney, New York; R Lyuch, Winnipeg; W R Turner, London, Eng; Jno B Graham, Halifax; J L Lee, Toronto; Wm Nelson, Sheffield, Eng; James Miller, Geo Anderson, Guelph; P Cameron and wife, Brooklyn, NY; CH Dunning, Albany; M A Kewn, L H Brooks, Hamilton.Ottawa Hotel\u2014T C Gale, Derby; F G Lyman, City; E A Hall, Boston; W F Dowaing, W Thomson, J 8 Brown, Lowell; W Proudfoot, Bracebridge; Tho McKenzie, Sorel, Geo A Bliss, C D Leonard, Spencer; A D Willard, Montpelier; G W Preston, Barton, Vt; C P Brooks, Rochester, N Y; À J Parker, James Hall, Toronto; Mrs W A Rockwell, Kiugston; Robt Seilar, Huntingdon; Mrs Gregory and family, New York; Mrs Dickinson, Miss Dickinson, Jersey City; \u2018l A Jackson and wife, Concord; W 8 Strenson, Kingston; J M McIntyre, Troy, N Y; H B Losee, Albany, do; W M Stow, St Albans; A D McLeod, Woodsville; 5 H Foster, W H Norton, Boston; James Hall, Toronto; A A Wright, Renfrew; J C Verrey, Toronto; A S Gerald, J Perry, Prescott.A CARD, \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 To all who are suffering from the error and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak ness, early decay, loss of Manhood, &c.,( will send a recipe that will cure you Frza OF CUARGE.This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America.Send a self-addressed e- welope to the Rev, Joskere 7 Tuman, Station D New Yorkher trip out from Havanna to Montreal, a fatal accident occurred on board.\u20ac the vessel was off Gaspe, Edward C.Martin, denly broke and the young Man was precipitated to the deck and instantly killed The body arrived in this city on &-\u2019 and was at once taken to th\u201d \u201d the Coroner will bo\u201d SAD DEATH: \u2014 \u2014\u2014 0 er When -avärday ick- |: \u2014s Morgue, where ! - John Henry, brick- | ing.The \u201d 25 » days at hard Labour = or in Wellington yoo.su 80 inquest thismorn- yer, Ann strect, uvceased, a8 young man twenty .8 Of age, was the son of the Postmaster at Sydney, Cape Breton.SUDDEN DEATH OF A JOURNALIST.About three o'clock on Saturday afternoon L\u2019kbbe Chamdennet, the editor and proprietor of La Revue de Montreal, was found dying in his bed.Dr.Brosseau was immediately sent for, but before his arrival the deceased had breathed his last.An inquest was held by the Coroner at 4 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, and a verdict of « Apoplexy froudroyante\u201d was returned.Rev.Thomas Aime Chandonnet was 48 years of age, and a native of St.Pierre les Becquets.Although in orders he did not have any particular charge, but devoted himself exclusively to the publication of which he was editor.On Saturday evening the body of the deceased gentleman was forwarded by the Rev.Mr.Verreau, Principal of Jacques Cartier Normal School, to St.Pierre les Becquets, his native place, for interment.LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.Present\u2014His Honour Mr.DESNOYERS.Thuis Court opened on Saturday morning at 10.30,and the case of Thomas Fletcher was resumed.Dr.PicauLT was the first witness called for the defence, and testified that wounds on the head were not generally dangerous unless there was a fracture of the skull.kor this reason he did not think that the wounds which Durocher had sustained were dangerous.He knew the prisoner at the bar to be of an exceptional character.Tuomas CaverniLL, Vice-President of the Exchange Bank, was the next witness.He knew the prisoner at the bar, as he had been employed in the Bank for two or three years.He always bore a good character.Several other witnesses testified as to the good character of the accused.Honore Sr.Denis, of Rigaud, was then called.He had met the accused on the 30th of March about 7.30 in the evening in front of the Hotel Chevrier.The distance from this point to the place of the assault was about three acres, and to reach the latter it was necessary to go by this road.ANDSE SEGUIN, student, Rigaud, testified that on the 30th of March he had met the accused about 7.30 at the Hotel Chevrier.At his request they had both gone to the house of a man named Quesnel, and there met Durocher with a Mr.Castonguay.After a general conversation of about a quarter of an hour Durocher left.It was then 8 oclock.Immediately after he left with Castonguay, and in about five minutes returned to Chevrier's, where he found Fletcher, with whom he remained until 11.30.It was impossible for Fletcher during the five minutes which he had left him to have committed the assault upon Durocher.Several other witnesses were examined for the defence, the evidence closing at five o'clock.The Jury was then charged by Messrs.Champagne and Curran for the defence, and Mr.St.Pierre for the prosecution.After His Honour\u2019s charge, at 6.45 the Jury retired, and in half an hour, despite the strong evidence ot the defence, which went to prove an alidi, returned with a verdict of « Guilty\u201d against the accused.The Court then adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning.CIVIC AFFAIRS.FINANCE COMMITTEE.A meeting of the Finance Committee was held on Saturday afternoon with reference to the Grand Trunk debt to the city, which amounts to about $600,000.There were present Ald.Stephens (Acting- Chairman), Mooney, Brown and Farrell.It appears that in the year 1849 the city loaned to the Atlantic and St.Lawrence Railway Company $500,000, and took as collateral 5,000 shares of the Company\u2019s stock.In the year 1853 the-St.Lawrence and Atlantic Railway Company amalgamated with the Grand Trunk Railway Company, and the latter assumed the liabilities of the former Company.The first and second instalments, amounting to $200,000, were paid by the G.T.R.In the year 1863 the city instituted an action against the Company to recover the third instalment, and obtained judgment against the G.T.R., but execution seems never to have been taken on the judgment.The amount now due to the city by the G.T.R.upon this claim, in principal and interest, is $631,650.Last October the Finance Committee undertook to settle the claim.They received an offer from the G.T.R.of $400,000 in the \u201cordinary stock\u201d of the Company, worth about 22 cents on the dollar.The Finance Committee of that date reported to Council advising a settlement on this basis, but the Council did not adopt the report.Lately the suhject was brought up, and at the previous meeting cf the Committee, the City Attorney informed them that it would be very difficult to realize the claim, owing to the Grand Trunk Arrangement Act of 1862 having deprived the creditors of the Company of their legal remedies, except their share in the Postal Service Money, etc, etc.The Chairman of the Committee, Ald.Stephens, however, looked into the Act, and found that under Clause 36 of 25 Vic., cap.56, \u201cThe rights of the City of Montreal as holders of shares in the St.Lawrence & Atlantic Railway Company are not to be effected or prejudiced by this legislation.\u201d Ald.STRPHENS then called a meeting of the Committee on Saturday, and laid before them the above Clause of the Grand Trunk Arrangement Act, by which he claimed the Corporation\u2019s rights were reserved.After some discussion on the matter, the Comunittee resolved to report to Council recommending immediate proceedings against the G.T.R.for recovery of the full amount ef their debt.The Committee then adjourned.MONTREAL LACROSSE CLUB.ANNUAL SPRING HANDICAP GAMES.The annual spring handicap games of the Montreal Lacrosse Club were held on the Club grounds, on Sherbrooke street, on Saturday afternoon.\u2018There was a large at tendance of the triends of this popular Club present, the grand stand and pavilion being well filled.The weather was everything that could be desired, and the utmost interest and enthusiasm was evinced throughout by both the competitors and spectators.The delegates from the different Lacrosse Clubs of the Dominion, who were in the city attending the National Amateur Lacroese Convention, which was held in the Windsor Hotel on Friday evening, had been provided by the Montreal Club with complimentary tickets, and were present on the grounds in full ferce, and expressed themselves highly pleased with the variety of the programme presented.The arrangements were very successtully carried out, and reflected much credit on the Sports\u2019 Committee of the Club, Messrs.Ww Becket, George R Starke, F C A McFndoe and George R Marler.The following ficld officers of the Club were present, and did their work to the satisfaction of every one :(\u2014\u2014Judges, Messrs, Angus Grant, A W Stevenson, and H W Becket.Starter, Mr D E Bowie.Timekeeper, Mr H W Becket.Measurers, Messrs G R Starke and A W McTaggart.Scorers, Messrs James Thom and Thos L Paton.Clerk of Course, Mr J K Whyte.Assistant-Clerk of Course, Mr F C A Mc- Indoe.The first event was the 'Three-mile walk\u2014Three entries, C L Maltby, S À Maltby, and D Stewart.The latter dropped out on the second round, and C L Maltby did the same on the fifth round, when he had nearly accomplished a mile, conseqnently a free field was left for 8 A Maltby, who won in 37 minutes, 23} seconds.Throwing 56 lbs.weight\u2014Three entries.1st, George Wood, Montreal Fire Police (scratch), 20 feet five inches; 2nd.C 'W Trenhole (2 feet), 17 feet 11} inches.Putting the shot\u2014Five entries.1st, L P McDonnell (scratch), 37 feet 94 inches ; 2nd, James McGillivray (scratch), 36 feet 114 inches, Accurate Throwing, 20, 30 and 40 yards Eight entries.Highest possible score, 18 points.W Aird and BR Suinmerhayes, tied, &coring nine points each.Another trial of throwing at 30 yards then took place be- ween these two, as Aird was best at the short range and Summerhayes at the long range.This time Summerhayes scored nothing and Aird one point, thus winning with 10 points.100 Yards Run\u2014There were eleven entries, but as the track was only wide enough to accommodate four three trial heats first took place.First trial heat\u2014lst, James K Bruce (24 feet), 10 seconds; 2nd, W D Aird (14 fect), 104 seconds.Becond trial heat\u2014 1st, A A Macdougall (12 feet), 10 seconds; »s DW 2nd, J A Hasley (18 feet), 10 seconds.Third trial hest\u20141st, ® A Walmsley, of 5t Johns, P Q, (16 teet) {10 seconds ; 2nd, Geo ser The final Taggart and Charles J Patton (scratch), apd W M Langton and John Lowe a young sailor, went aloft as a look out.YEAS).oa I.aggart pars, on (125 While engaged in this duty the chain sud- round.=\" eu Langton the .« Louson on the eighth -st, D D McTaggart, 10 minutes 35 -wonds ; 2nd, C J Patton, 10 minutes 45 seconds.Throwing the Hammer\u2014Three entries.1st, CW Trenholme (10 feet), 65 feet 8 inches ; 2nd, George Wood (scratch), 73 feet 114 inches.440 Yards Run\u2014Nine entries.1st, James McCaul, of Ottawa (15 yards), 54% seconds; 2nd, Norman Fletcher (scratch), 55 seconds.Long Throwing\u2014Seven entries.1st, William D Aird, 134 vards, 2 feet and 6% inches; 2nd, A V Lec, of Brantford, Ont., 125 yards, 2 feet and 6 inches.120 Yards Hurdle Run\u2014Eight entries.First trial heat\u20141st, Thos L Paton (21 feet); 2nd, W R Thompson (10 feet).Second trial heat\u20141st, R Summerhayes (scratch); 2nd, H A Walmsley, of St Johns, P Q (27 feet).The final heat was won by R Summerhayes (scratch) in 194 seconds; 2nd, W R Thompson (10 feet).One Mile Run\u2014Eight entries.1st, C W Martin, of Ottawa (40 yards), 5 minutes, 46 seconds ; 2nd, James Baird (85 yards.) Three-mile Bicycle Race\u2014Two entries.1st, F C Holden (250 yards), 12 minutes, 49 seconds; 2nd, H 8 Tibbs (scratch).The winner was quite a young lad, and was nearly the 250 yards allowed him ahead at the winning post.Half-mile Run\u2014Five evtries\u20141st, Norman Fletcher (scratch), 2 minutes, 73 seconds; 2nd, A Fisher (25 yards).THE PRIZES.The prizes were distributed to the fortunate winners in the Club House, corner of Mansfield and Burnside streets, at eight o'clock in the evening.The Chair was occupied by Mr A M Stevenson, and about 150 people were present.Messrs R B Hamilton, of Toronto, President of the National Amateur Lacrosse Association of Canada; W K McNaught, of Toronto, Secretary of the National Amateur Lacrosse Association; H Suckling and J Pearson, of Toronto, aud H W Becket, of Montreal, assisted the Chairman in presenting the prizes, which consisted of gold and silver medals, with the exception of the first prize for the one-mile run, which was an oak wood cup lined with gold.After the prizes were distributed, an entertaining programme of songs, recitations, etc., was disposed of.The proceedings throughout the afternoon and evening were a decided success.THE QUEEN OF THE COUNTY, BY THE AUTHOR OF \u201c MARGARET AND HER BRIDESMAIDS,\u2019 \u201cTHREE W VES,\u201d &c., &c.CHAPTER XIII.\u2014(Continued.) \u201cWhat a spectacle is the Lady Diana !\u201d I thought, \u201cI am glad no one is here.\u201d But before I had thought it, there was Mr.Mallerdean ! Somehow he had cut across country, he said.He was quite pale, but I dare not look at him a second time.He picked me up ; and collected all my curls back, he wiped my face, which was muddy, with his handkerchief; and he asked me, in a sort of trembling voice, if I was hurt ?\u201cNo,\u201d 1 said, \u201cthe Lady Diana has only had her fall.\u201d \u201cThank God!\u201d he answered, so fervently, that I looked up; but oh! in what a hurry I looked down at one side, on the other, anywhere.That look was very much more expressive than the first one.Instead of making me red, I felt quite faint and white.\u201cYou are hurt,\u201d he said, so tenderly.\u201cNo, indeed no.Oh! my habit! Look at it; it is dear grandmamma\u2019s, what will she say!\u201d \u201cYour grandmamma\u2019s habit,\u201d he echoed, in just that sort of perturbed voice a person uses when he wants to affect unconcern.\u201cYes, we had not a habit, 80 grand- mamma lent us hers, that was made for her when she married.\u201d At that moment Lord Oram rode up, with my hat and whip and one of my combs.The horse was soon caught; and after I had put myself tidy, and fastened my hat, 1 asked his leave to mount again.«That's my plucky girl! Of course you shall, and I will lead you home myself.\u201d And three times in that short sentence did he threaten himself with condign punishment.But I did not wish to be led, and said.\u201cI think hé would not have got the better of me had I known at first that he was running away.Do let me try and manage him myself cnce more.I will be very careful.\u201d Lord Oram insisted upon my doing as I liked, in spite of Mr.Mallerdean's remonstrances.«Now, Peter, don\u2019t go and make a fool of yourself, I beg.\"ou are not a love-sick boy, are you, with your nonsense and palavering?It won't do her any harm if she is run away with again.Besides, if we go home after a different fashion to what we came out, my lady will smell mischief.I haven't a terrier in my possession that noses a circumstance sooner than she.Your habit will soon dry, my girl, and then we will give it a brush.\u201d As he said this I looked at Mr.Mallerdean, and he, somewhat recovered from his fright, smiled, saying, \u201cDo you know that habit belonged to her grandmother 7\u201d \u201cThe deuce it did! Well, all I have got to say is, that if her grandmother looked as pretty in it as my girl, she must have been a devilish handsome woman.\u201d We stopped at one of the farm-houses, where I was brushed, and washed my face, and I became quite happy again at seeing that dear grandmamma\u2019s habit would not be a bit the worse.\u2018Well, that evening was full of serene remembrances, though Mr.Peter said but little to me.He took me into dinner, as if it was a matter of course, and for a moment placed his hand over mine, that hung on his arm.«I am glad I have you eafe,\u201d he said.By this I understood that henceforward there was a bond between us\u2014notwith- standing that intended wife of his, of whom I did not seem to think as kindiy as heretofore.CHAPTER XIV.LESSONS FOR THR FUTURE.During the evening, Lady Oram sat knit- ting\u2014Lord Oram, with his reading lamp on his own peculiar table, was getting up the arrears of the neglected newspapers\u2014 Sissy was resting in a comfortable chair\u2014 and I was busy making a bag of beadwork, which was to be a present to Lady Oram when finished.It was a work requiring a good deal of ingenuity, not only to shade the flowers delicately and appropriately, but also to keep the beads even and smooth.It was my first attempt in this line.Mr.Peter came to the table where I sat with my packets of different-coloured beads around me, and my head bent diligently over my work, the pattern of wreaths before my eyes.I did not look up when heapproached.I feigned to be counting the number of pink beads ina rosebud.\u201cWhat are you so industrious about?What Penelope's work are you engaged upon ?\u201d Not Penelope's,\u201d said I, \u201cfor I expect to have finished my task before long.\u201d «But what, then, are you weaving like another Arachne ?\u2014and what are these ?\u201d - He took up, as he spoke, some of the small white papers in which the beads were placed, each after their colour.\u201cAre you making flowers of gems, or weaving a piece of tapestry?And for what purpose, except to spoil your eyesight?Youare recklessly lavish of a precious gift.\u201d \u201cIt does not hurt my eyes at all, I assure you; and you cannot imagine how pleasant it is to see your work grow under your hand, and to think how pretty it will look when finished, and made up, and the bag\u2014 for it is to be a bag\u2014lined with blue silk, and trimmed with beautiful tassels of beads in shades like the work.\u201d \u201cNo?Icanonly seo that the work is likely to blind you, and that the bag will be of no use.\u201d «Have, then, none of the Mallerdean ladies ever embroidered ?\u201d «Yes.At Mallerdean there is a suite of furniture embroidered in satin, in flowers of their natural colour.Each piece is a real work of art ; the designs were those of my grand-aunt herself so that the embroidery was not a mere counting of threads and copying.\u201d .\u201cThen you do not admire my poor bag ?\u201d said I, rather piqued, for I had thought it very pretty myself, but Mr.Mallerdean\u2019s words had disheartened me.Tell me about this grand-aunt\u2014was she a Mallerdean ?\u2014 and what was she like ?\u201d «She was a very remarkable woman,\u201d replied Mr.Mallerdean; \u201cand there is a romance connected with her, that almost amounts to a faraily legend.There isa portrait of her, taken late in life, which is very beautiful, with a noble, steadfast look, which shows that age has little to do with the highest type of beauty.\u201d \u201cIs it of your great-aunt, Mrs.Chambellan you are speaking?\u201d said Lady Oram.«I have often heard that there was a history connected with her, but Idon\u2019t think I ever heard it throughout.Your Yorkshire property came inte the family at her death, I think 7\u201d \u201cYes,\u201d said Mr, Mallerdean.~ «Tell us the history, Peter,\u201d said Lord | den; ar\u201d Oram, pushing away his newspaper, and #4 composing himself in his chair.§ Wood (7 feet), 10% seconds.A CR LED 1x heat vas won % Taken EK: Bruce (24 feet) I looked at Peter, and mv ~~ .STAN « Garden Islan d\u201d com- fin 94 seconds; 2nd, J A Hasley (18 feet), the request.i.id As the ship ard : 104 seconds.: ves secon manded by Captain William Zeland, was on } seconds Run\u2014Four entries.D D Mc- | Ladv © Loy = to hear it very much,\u201d said + for I never knew exactly who sne was, nor how she came to marry your great-uncle.\u201d Sisgy looked across from her chair.Mr.Mallerdean glanced at me, and said\u2014 «Ifyou are nene of you afraid of along story, ot course I can only feel proud to entertain you with the history of my great- aunt, though to speak of one\u2019s own family is like talking of one\u2019s self ; but of course, if Lady Oram commands, there is nething for me but ebedience.So, after this modest preface, I will begin : \u201cOates was the name of an old Yorkshire family, who had once held a high place among the landed gentry of the county.In the time of Richard Cœur de Lion one of now lies, with all bis insignia about him, in a little old church, built at his death, and founded, by his will, for the good of his soul.The succeeding generations were all buried there, and repose under monuments and brasses which testify to their name and fame when they were in the land of the living.«In the lapse of time the family fell into decay, and gradually merged into theranks of yeomen, retaining only a remnant of the broad lands that had once been theirs.One branch of the family had settled in Staffordshire\u2014in very humble life; some of the members were small farmers, little more thas labourers themselves; one was a vil lage blacksmith, and of him I met with a notice once, as I was detained at aroad-side inn, whilst my horse was baited.In an old torn volume of the \u2018Farmers\u2019 Monthly Register\u2019 there was mention made of the death of John Oates, blacksmith and farmer.who, in his life, had obtained the name of honest! And there was a breif sentence recording the esteem in which he had been held for his goed sense and high character for being just and honest in all his dealings.«] felt proud that he should have been connected, although distantly, with the Mallerdeane, and induced the landlord to allow me to become the possessor of the volume.\u201d Here Mr.Mallerdean looked at me, as if to say, \u201cYou see we Mallerdeans value our good qualities without respect to rank or station.\u201d But this is a disgression.«In 1746 the eldest branch of the family resided near York.The family consisted of the father, daughter, and two sons, and they lived in what had been the mansion- house.It had been built originally.in the reign of Stepher, and was a curious specimen of different kinds of architecture, bearing traces of gradual transformation trom the stronghold of the days when it was no metaphor to call every man's house his castle, down to the more peaceful dwelling of lawful and orderly times.At the time of my story it had become little more than a farm-house.What had once been the tilt-yard, was filled with comfortable barns, cart-sheds, and hay-stacks.A low wall of rough grey stone separated this yard from a small garden which lay round th: house, while a straight gravel walk, edged with old box of remarkable growth, led up to a porch on the sunny side of the house.It was a fine old porch, embowered with ivy and creepers, which covered the chimneys, and, indeed, nearly the whole of the house, with their luxuriant growth, «The old gateway at the entrance of the yard was still surmounted by the \u2018coat armour\u2019 of the family, carved in stone\u2014six horse-shoes and a scallop shell.The old gates had long disappeared, and been replaced by a strong five-barred gate.The \u2018cont armour\u2019 was covered with moss, and a fine crop of grass, house-leeks, tufts of gilly- flower, and other waits and strays of plants, grew amongst the stones ot the walls, and would have given a desolate aspect it the farm-yard arrangements had beea less orderly.«Halsted Hall, as the place was called, was about six miles from York, and stood more than a mile from the high-road.The only approach to it was up a long rough lane, so much cut up by carts and cattle, that except in the height of summer, or depth of winter, it was impracticable for foot-passengers.The fathers and brothers attended the different fairs and markets ; the sister, Mary Oates, managed the house and dairy.She led a secluded life, for they had no neighbours.On Sundays they went to the church founded by their ancestor, where such of the farmers and labourers as lived within distance also attended.There was only service in tle afternoon, and not always that.«Mary Oates, at the time I speak of, was about seventeen.Her mother had died the year before.She wasa woman who had received more education than was usual, and to her Mary owed all the instruction she ever received, and a tinge of refinement in her manner and bearing far superior to that of her father and brothers.1t so happened that a relative of her mother\u2019s, who resided at York, was to be married in the spring of 1774, and the old farmer, bis sons, and Mary were invited to the festivities.The old man refused to go ; he was getting old, and did not like to be put out of bis usual habits; and he did not wish Mary to go either, but her mother begged that she might have a little pleasure for once.\u201cMary Oates was a handsome girl, with a beautifully built figure, and an air of composure and dignity unconsciously acquired from her position, which was one of great responsibility for so young a person.\u201cIt was a very fine wedding, for her uncle was a wealthy man, and quite approved of the match made by his daughter, and showed his sense of it by giving a grand ball, besides feasting all his tenants and work-people.Several of the officersin garrison at York came to the ball; amongst others, my great-uncle, Captain Chambellan, a very fine gentleman of the time, I assure you.He was handsome, dashing, full of life and jollity, such as one cannot understand now.He would dance all night at a ball, be at cover to the meet next morning, and after a hard day\u2019s eport, would sit down to a grand carouse, and yet be as fresh and gay the next day as if he had followed out the precepts of Lewis Cornaro.His manners, too, were those of a fine gentleman, the type of whom has pagsed away.He considered it a part of his vocation to flirt with every woman he came near who possessed the least pretension to youth or good looks; but he was like the hero of the old song\u2014\u2018who loved and he rode away.«None of the mothersi\u2014none of the daughters\u2014could flatter themselves that he had been secured for \u2018a humble servant,\u2019 as lovers were styled in those days.There were prettier girls than Mary Oates in the ball-room, superior to her in position and fortune, but Harry Chambellan, my great- uncle, fell in love with Mary Oates, much to his own astonishment, and the jealousy of the other ladies, who considered themselves far more deserving of notice.«There was to bea hunt-ball in a few days, and the young man asked Mary to be his partner.Her return had been fixed for the next day, but the good-natured mother tried to persuade her 10 remain, promising to make matters straight with their father.But the old father, having an instinct of what might happen, appeared in person the next day to carry off his daughter, and would listen to no remonstrance.Mary was wanted at home, and home she must come.«Probably Harry Chambellan would have forgotten his fancy, if it had not been for an accident in the hunting-field, in the following autumn, which was the means of reviving it in full force.His horse fell, and sprained its shouldgr in clearing a fence of rough loose stones.It was impossible to remount, or to return to his quarters on foot.Halsted Hall was the nearest habitation, and young Oates, who was in the field near at hand, cordially invited him to go home with him.«The old farmer would as soon have seen an evil spirit inside his doors as a dragoon officer, t9 say nothing in the case as it had fallen out.At first he tried to keep Mary employed elsewhere, but in the course of the evening he had become so charmed with his guest, that when he was about to depart the next morning he cordially invited him to return.Of this invitation my uncle availed himself.His admiration for Mary revived in full force; he fell deeply and seriously in love with her, s0 that he made a formal proposal of marriage for her to her father, who willingly gave his cousent, so much was he fascinated by his guest.If he thus charmed the father, his success with the daughter is not surprising.He was very attractive, and had done his best to win her affections.\u201cBut old Mr.Chambellan, Harry's father, had not seen Mary, so could not be expected to be charmed with her\u2014in fact, he did not like the match: at all.Of course when he read the history of the county of Yorkshire, he would make no objection on the score of family ; but the present want of fortune and position was a great drawback upon their past importance.However, he temporised ; he did not venturo to oppose his son\u2019s fancy, but he wished, as he said, to be quite sure that his son knew his own mind, and he therefore stipulated that there should be a delay of twelve months before the marriage took place, when his sen would be a little more than one-and-twenty, and Mary would not be nineteen.This sounded reasonable enough.He wrote politely to the farmer, and paternally to Mary; he summoned his son up to London, where his duties as Member of Parliament required his presence ; applied for leave of absence for his son, and got him safely off on his travels before the young man quite knew whether he had been thwarted or indulged.uAt first his letters to Mary were the love-letters of a fervid young man; after awhile he began to find letter-writing & bur- the family had been a crusader, and he : .aUNDAY, JUNE 6, 188: Er \u2014 su finally, as the novelty of the sureign scenes and the distractions of foreign society increased, the remembrance of Mary faded awav, and he began to feel it a great bore that Le was bound to return to be married at the end of a twelvemonth.\u201cBefore, however, his leave had expired, his regiment was ordered abroad, and he had to join immediately.He hadno time to see Mary before he embarked, however much he might have desired it.The regiment continued abroad for two years, and he returned to England, heartily hoping that Mary would have forgotten him.vE( To be Continued.) CHANGE OF TIME.COMMENCING ON MONDAY, MAY 16th, 1881, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 \u201cMixed.Mail.Express Leave Hochelaga for P Alttawa, Gi $ 4 pm 5-30 am 5.15 pm rrive a awa.8.30am 1.ms.Leave Ottawa for P pm Hochelaga .7.00 pm 8.10am 4.55 pra Arrive at Hoch\u2019laga.6.45 am 1240pm 9.25 pm Leave Hochelaga for 60 8.uebec.,00 pm 3.00 pm 10.00 pm Arrive at Quebec.8.00am 9.25 pm 8.50 am Leave Quebec for Hochelaga .:\u2026.5,80 pm 10.10 am 10.00 prc Arrive at Hoch\u2019laga.8.00 am 4.40 pm 6.30am Leave Hochelaga for 8t.Jerome.,.5.80 pm Arriveat 8t Jerome.7.15pm Leave St.Jerome for Hochelaga ., 6.45 am Arrive at Hoch'laga.9.00 am Feave Hochelaga for Jollette.\u2026.500 pra Arrive at Joliette.7.25 pm Leave Jolictte for Hochelaga., 5.40 am Arrive at Hochelaga 8.15 am (Local Trains between Hull and Aylmer.) ] Trains leave Mile-End Station ten minutes ater.28 Magnificient Palace Carson all Passenger Trains and Elegant Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.Trains to and from Ottawa connect with Trains to and from Quebec.Sunday Trains leave Montreal and Quebec ?me Al Trains Run by Montreal Time.GENERAL OFFICE, 13 Place d\u2019Arines, 18 Pract JOKET OFFICES: ace ries 202 St.James Street, | MONTREAL, Opposite St.Louis Hotel, QUEBEC, L.A.SENECAL, General Superiutendent, \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 May 21 Montreal and Boston Air Line THE DIRECT AND BEST ROUTE TO White Mountains, Coucord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, Worcester, Providence, BOSTON apd all points in NEW ENGLAND, also to the EASTERN TOWNSHIPS.Eastern Railway Trains will run to and from Bonaventure Station as follows: \u2014 Leave Montreal.DAY EXPRESS running through to Boston at 8.30 a.m., with Parlour Car.LOCAL TRAIN to Knowlton and all Way Stations this side at 5.00 p.m., on Saturdays at2.00 p.m.instead of 5.00 p.m., and arrive on Mondays at 8.40 a.m.instead of 9.20a.m.NIGHT EXPRESS, with Pullman Sleeper, through to Boston at 6.30 p.m., will stop only at Chambly Canton, West Farnham and Cowansville, between St.Lambert and Sutton Junction, except on Saturdays, when this train will stop at all stations.Arrive at Montreal.NIGHT EXPRESS from Boston at 8.40 a.m.T.OCAL TRAIN from Knowlton and Way Stations at 9.20 a.m., on Mondays at 8.40 a.m, instead of 9.20 a.m.DAY EXPRESS from Boston at 9.80 p.m.Express Train arriving at 8.40 a.m.will siop daily at Richelieu, Chambly Canton and Chambly Basin.The most comfortable and elaborate Sleeping Cars run on the night trains that enter Bonaventure Station.ALL CARS AND TRAINS run between Bonaventure Station, Montreal, and Boston WITHOUT CHANGE, n Bagage checked roug a rine nts in NE ENGLAND.P pa po Ww BAGGAGE PASSED BY THE CUSTOMS AT BONAVENTURE STATION, thus saving all trouble to Passengers at the Boundary Line.For Tickets, apply to 202 St.James street, Windser Hotel an onaventure Station., H.P.ALDEN, GUSTAVE LEVE, Supt.Traffic.Passenger Agent.BRADLEY BARLOW, President and General-Manager.May 10 112 fea \u20ac ENTRAL AIR LINE.Old Reliable Short Route, Three Express Trains Daily, equi with Miller Platiorm and Westinghouse rege Sleeping Cars are attached to Night Trains between Montreal and Boston and Springfield, and New York via Troy, and Parlor Cars to Day Express between Montreal and Poston.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.7.15 a.m., Day Express for Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, Boston, Troy, Albany, Springfield, New London, New York and Boston, via Fitchburgh.For Waterloo and Magug, 3.20 p.m.8.20 p.m., Night Express for New York via Troy, arrive at New York at 6.45 a.m.next morning.6.30 p.m., Night Express for Boston via Lowell, and New York via Springdeld.GOING NORT Day Express leaves Boston, via Lowell at 8.30 a.m., via Fitchburga at 8.00 a.m., Troy at 7.40 a.m., arriving in Montreal at 8.45 mm.Day Express leaves New York, via Troy, at 8.00 a.m.; arrives in Montreal at 11.00 p.m.Night Express leaves Boston at 7.00 p.m.via well, and 6 p.m., via Fitchburgh and New York at 4 p.m., via Springfleld, arriving in Montreal at 8.45 a.m.Night Express leaves New York, via Troy, at 9.00 p.m., arriving in Montreal at 11.00 a.m.For Tickets and Freight Rates, apply at Central Vermont Railroad Office, bé st.James Street, A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent.New York Office, 271 Broadway.Bosuuu Uffice, 260 Washington Street.WM.F.SMITH, J.W.HOBART, Genl.Passeuger Agent.General Su te 8t.Albans, Vt., May 23, 1881.Delaware Railroads LAKE CHAMPLAIN AND LAKE GEORGE STEAMERS.The Saratoga Line Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST.Shortest and only Direct Line\u2014Quick ! No Delays! Fast Trains leave Montreal : 7.16 a.m.\u2014Day Express, \u201c Wagner Drawing Room Car attached,\u201d for Saratoga, Troy and Albany, arriving in New York at 10.00 p.m.3.20 p.m.\u2014Nlght Express\u2014Wagner\u2019s Elegant Sieeping Car run through to New York without change, arrivingin New York at 8.45a.m nextmorning.Æ#\"-This Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 20 4.10.New York Through Mails and Express arried vig this Line.Information given, and Tickets sold, at all grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company\u2019s ce.143 St JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.D.M.KENDRICK, CHAS.C.MCFALL, General Pass\u2019r Agent, Agent, Albany, N.Y, Montreal May 8 123 GLUTEN FLOU For DYSPEPSIA, DIABETES, LUNG TROUBLES & NERVOU» DEBILI1Y.An Invaluable Tonie¢ and W airing Flour, Free oo Bran = sae TOE for circu .ELL RH I N Watertown, N.Y, » TOBA.WAITS HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS Cures Effected by them are radical and certain.They do not cure one disease and produce another.They will cure a larger per centage of cases and in less time than any medicine known.40 numbers, each number for its special disease.If your druggist does not keep them, any number will be sent by mail on receipt of price, 25 cents.Send for circular.addréss WAÏT HOMŒOPATHIC MEDICINE MANUFACTORY, Arnprior,Ont NEVER FAILING REMEDY IS Great Danish Specilic.An old German Cure, gomposed of costly vegetable remedies.Certain ili cure for Spermatorrhœal Weak- Nervous Debility, ness, and Nan terrible misories resulting from an Pamphlets sent free de- Loss of hood.scribing these .discases.HAILSEN is sold by ail Qrugalsts in Montreal and 8 per box (in green wra s).des the of ppere) Mailed on Markham Canadian RMAN MED, Co.| ency.On andafter MONDAY, MAY 2nd, South) Eusurauce Ztoticesra SIE EE.» À Fuswrance Ihoïces - MARINE INSURANCE Boston Marine Insurance Co, Shoe and Leather Insurance Co, GCF BOSTON, INSURES ALL OCEAN MARINE RISKS At Current Rates.LOSSES PAYABLE at Boston, Montreal or London.HERRIMAN & ROSS, Agents.April 15 mwf 90 Norwich Union Fire Ins, Society OF NORWICH ENGLAND.H.S.PATTESON, C.E.BIGNOLD, President.Secretary.ESTABLISHED 179%.CAPITAL, - - - - - - - $5,500,000 AMOUNT INSURER, - - $750,000.000 \u201cThe original Stock is worth the fabulous premium of seventeen hundred per cent.\u201d\u2014 Insurance Monitor.$100,000 Deposited with Canadian Government.Head Office for Canada,- - Toronto.ALEXANDER DIXON, General Agent.AGENT AT MONTREAL: G.W.HAMILTON, 13 Hospital Street April 27 wim 100 SURET YSHIP.Notice is hereby given that the CITIZENS\u2019 INSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA has made a Special Deposit with the Dominion Government of 830,000 IN FAVOUR OF ITS Cuarantee Branch: and hag obtained a Special License to transact Guarantee Insurance THROUGHOUT the Dominion of Canada, instead of as heretofore, the Provinces of Ontario and Quebec.The Bonds of this Company are accepted by the Dominion and Local Governments, and by all Institutions and Banks throughout the country.This Company offers a SPECIAB ADVANTAGE over all others in its COMBINED LIFE AND GUARANTEE POLICIES, whereby a large saving in premium is annualiv effected to the insurer.Claims paid by default of employees to January 1st, 1881, $148,041.81.GERALD E.HART, General Managermwf 45 Rates Reduced.THE STANDARD Life Assurance Co'y.ESTABLISHED, 1825 HEAD OFFICES : EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND, and MONTREAL CANADA, Total Kisks.\u2026.$95,000,000 Accumulated Funds.27,500,000 Annual Income.about 4,000,000 or over $10,000 a day.Claims paid in Canada.over 1,200,000 Investments in Canada.« 1,000,000 Total amount paid in Claims during the last 8 years, over FirreeN MiLioNs or DoL- LARS, or about $5,000 a day.February 22 CLAIMS settled in Montreal, giving to this Company all the advantages of & local office, with the benefits of an extended business and connection otherwise.FIXED SURRENDERED VALUES ;\u2014See report submitted to Annual General Meeting of the Company, held 26th April, 1870.LOANS ADVANCED on Mortgage of Po licies to the extent of the office value.W.M.RAMSAY Manager, Canadamwf 26 21st Annual Statement OF THE EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the U.S HENRY B.HYDE, President, For the Year Ending December 31, 1880.AMOUNT or LEDGER ASSETS, Jan.1, 1880.$35980,997 62 INCOME.v.0+0 +.» 8,735,699 43 January 37 $44,716,697 05 DISBURSEMENTS.Paid Policy-holders for Claims by Death, Dividends, Surrender Values, Discounted and Matured Endowments and Tontine Policies and Annuties.$4,792,937 97 Other Disbursements as per detailed Statement.1,513,915 06 Nur Casu Assets, December 31, 1880.$38,409 844 02 ASSETS.Bonds and Mortgages.$9,053.475 50 United States Stock.2,513,691 60 State, City and other Stocks authorized by the Laws of the State.e00veue Loans secured by United and other Stocks.Real Estate.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Cash and other Ledger Assets as per exten led State- TONÉeo0000 sescrencce.o 8,987,422 47 7,064,562 88 8,368,363 63 2,422,428 55 $38,409,844 03 Market value of Stocks over Cost.usa cancus Accrued Interest, Rents and Premiums, as per extended Statement.1,177,707 02 Total Assets, Dec.31,1880-$41,108,602 32 0 OTAL LIABILITIES, including legal reserve for reinsurance of all existing policies 31,880,308 1 1,621,051 28 Total Undivided Surplus.$9,228,294 12 Risks assumed in 1880,$35,170,805 00 Risks Outstanding, $177,597,703 00 JAMES W.ALEXANDER, Vice-President.SAMUEL BORROWE, ) 2nd Vice-President.C.W.8corr, Superintendent of Agencies.THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY\u2019S OFFICE REMOVED TO No.233 ST.JAMES STREET, (Over A, McGisroN's GROCERY STORM.) R.W.GALE.General Manager.R.W.GALE, MANAGER FOR THE DOMINION, 233 ST.JAMESSTREET (Over A.McGibbon 8 Grocery Storc,) MONTREAL March 26 BRITISH AMERICA Fire and Marine ASSURANCE COMPANY.Incorporated = = «= = 1833.ASSETS, $1,100,878, All Descriptions of Property Insured Against Fire and Perils of Navi.BCEAN gation at Current Rates.ICIES MA I£ a PAYABLE IN LONDON ng.) WH by GAUUT W.TATLEY, Agents for the Province cf Quebec.T3 February 1 THE MARINE Insurance Co.(LIMITED.) Old Broad Street, LONDON Established 1836 CAPITAL (Stg.).£1 000,000\u2014%$4,888,666 RESERVE L.370,000\u2014 1,798,000 ADDITIONAL SURPLUS.293,000\u2014 1,444,000 The undersigned have been appointed Agents for this well-known and old-estab- lished Company, and are now prepared to write OCEAN MARINE RISKS at CURRENT RATES, and beg leave to solicit a share of the patronage of the Shipping public.Open Policies Issued.LOSSES PAID PROMPTLY at any of the Company's Agencies in any part of the world.NOTT & HANSON, AGENTS AND ATTORNEYS, 119 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal WG Telephone Communication.March 7 mwf 56 The Financial Association of Ontario.Issue price of Preference Stock increased to one per cent premium.APPLICATIONS FOR PREFERENCE STOCK are now received at one per cen premium.Twenty per cent of the stock is payable within three months from date or subscription.It is not proposed to call in any further amount, but shareholders are at liberty to pay up any portion or entire amount of the stock at any time after allotment, with fnil participation in dividends from day of payment, according to the amount paid in.At the present price ot issue the stock yields purchaser nearly EIGHT PER CENT per annum LAST FINANCIAL STATEMENT, and full particulars, may be obtained by communicating with the Head Office, LONDON ONT EDWARD LE RUEY, Managing Director TK 2 November 1 THE Liverpool & London & Globe INSURANCE COMPANY.CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS: The Honorable HY.STARNES, Chairman.THOS.CRAMP, Esq., Deputy Chairman.THEODORE HART, Esq.ANGUS C.HOOPER, Esq EDMOND J.BARBEAU gq.CAPITAL, =~ = = = = - $10,000,000 AMOUNT INVESTED IN CANADA.- TOTAL INVESTMENTS, over 30,000,000 Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowest current rates.Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties insured at reduced rates.C.F.C.SMITH, Chiet Ageut for the Dominion.October ?7 COMMERCIAL UNION Assurance Company OF LONDON, ENG.FIRE AND LIFE 64 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, Corner of Hospital Street.FRED.COLE, General Ageut.April 24 8 Royal Insurance Co.OF ENGLAND.CAPITAL, - - - $10,000,000 FUNDS INVESTED, Nearly 823,000,000 Invested in Canada for Protection ot Canadian Policy- Holders, exceeds $ 600,000 Liability of Shareholders Unlimited Fire Insurances accepted on the most favourable terms.Life business transactod in ail its branches.W.TATLEL } Chief Agents.October 8 241 INTERNATIONAL MARINE INSURANCE CO.(LIMITED) Of Liverpool The undersigned having been appointed Agent in Canada for this Company, is now prepared to underwrite shipments of mer- chahdise in the usual manner and at cur rent rates.JACKSON RAE, Royal Insurance Cnambers.May 10 all North Bitish and Mercantile FIRE AND LIFE Insurance Company.Established 1809 Subscribed Capital, - - £2.000,000 Stg CANADA BOARD.MANAGING DIRECTORS D.LORN MACDOUGALL, Esq.THOMAS DAVIDSON, Esq.DIRECTORS : GILBERT ScoTT, Esq., of Messrs.Wm.Dow CHARLES F.SMITHERS, Esq,, General Manager Bank of Montrea The Hon, THOMAS RYAN, Senator FINANCIAL POSITION OF THE COMP'Y 1.\u2014 Funds as at 31st December, 1579.Paid-up Capital.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.£850,000 Stg, Fire Reserve Fund.794,677 & Premium Reserve.o\u2026cu0ce 800,800\u2018: Balance of Profit and Loss Ace COUUL.20ccc00ccuse +0.247,006 * Life Accumulation » £2,989,885 Annuity Funds.311,961 2.- Revenue for the Year 1879 -From Fire Department: Fire Premiums, .s\u2026\u2026u00 £902;07 Froma Life Department: Oh Premiums aud Interest.448,608 , Total ReVenue.pr) $6,944,426 73, °.WILLIAM EWING, Inapoctor.GEORGE U, AHERN, Sub-Inspector Head Office for the Dominion in Montreal D.LORN MAcDOUGA THOMAS Aa La Jetober F General Agents 3 A Rare Chance For persons desirous of possessing a Coun« try Villa.Lots for sale at only six miles from the city, in the best locality of Sault- au-Recollet, adjoining the «Sacred Heart.Price only 5c, 4c, and 3c a foot.Terms most liberal.For further particulars apply on the premises to L.N.F.ROY Sault-au-Recollet, Ur to R.CAMPBELL NELLES, 210 St.James Street.NOTICH PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application will be made to the Legislature of the Province ef Quebec, at its next Session, for an Act to Incorporate an Asylum for the care and maintenance of the Insane belonging to the Protestant Denominations of this Province.L.H.DAVIDSON, Bolicitor for Applicants.Montreal, 10th March, 1881 m 68 Maclennan & Macdonald, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &c., CornwaALL, OnT.D B MACLENNAN, H.SANDFIELD MAC- ,.DONALD, JAME W.LIDPELL.- April 87 H.COLLLE, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR.Address P.0.Box No, } R¢¢, Septemker 4 ly 923 \u2014\u2014_\"0@ Protessional Cards.MACDOUGALL BROS.| Stock Brokersios Xavier Street, Montreal, 69 % Francios Jaye NEW YORK.Of the Montreal Stock Exchange, and New York Stock and Gold Exchange.BUY AND SELL STOCKS, BONDS, &c.November 13 272 3 JacKson Lae, OFFICE: ROYAI INSURANCE CHAMBERS, NOTRE DAME STREET.GENERAL FINANCIAL, INVESTMENT and Com- MISSION AGENT.MUNICIPAL OR OTHER Boxps AND StTecks BoueBT AND Sowd.Loins oN MORTGAGES OR OTHER SECURITIES EFFECTED.ADVANCES ON Stocks, MERCHANDISE OB CoM- MERCIAL PAPER NEGOTIATED.April 12 87 RIDDELL & STEVENSON, Chartered Accountants, 22 ST.JOHN STREET, Commissioners for the Provinces of Quebec, Ontario, Nova Scotts, New Brunswick and Manitoba.A.F.BippELE \u2019 November Alex.Mofiat, Chartered Accountant and Auditor, 112 St.Francois Xavier Streets Books AUDITED, ACCOUNTS ADJUSTED, Esrvares L»QUIDATED, .May 27 .2te John McDonald, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 230 St.James Street, Montreal, EsTanuisuD 1867.diting th Special attention given to auditing the books and statements of Joint Stock Companies and Corporations, January 207 MERCIER, BEAUSOLEIL& MARTINEAU, ADVOCATES, No.55 St.James Street, MONTREAL.A.W.STEVENSON.274 Hox HoNore MERCIER, Lately Solicitor General and M.P.P.foi St Hyacinthe.Cuæoruas Bsavsorsi, | Pau.G.MARTINEAU Lately Official Assignee.B.C.L.Montreal, January 29 25 CHURCH, CHAPLEAU, HALL & ATWATER Advocates, risters and Commissioners.Chambers : No.181 ST.JAMES STREET (OVER MEDICAL HALL.) Joun S.Haut, Jr.A.W.ATWATER.44 L.RoceLes CaorcH, Q.C.J.A.CHar.Bav, Q.C.February 21 R.& L.LAFLAMME, ADVOCATES, 42 St.James Street, \u2014 Hon.R.LarLauxg, Q.C.L.LaruaMus.October 14 245 GIBBONS & McNAB, Barristers and Attornevs.OFFICE Comer Richmond and Carling Streets, LONDON, ONT.Gzo.(.GisBoNs.| Guo.McNas.January 3 2 MACMAHON, BOULTBEE, DICKSON & JEFFERY, Barristers and Attorneys OFFICE: Over Canadian Bank of Commerce, LONDON, ONT.Hvoa MacMaHox, Q,C.| A.O.Jeyræer.Joun BouLTsER.W.J.T.Dicxson.N.B.\u2014Mr.Dickson joins the firm 1st Fobruary, 1887, January - 3 Beatty, Chadwick, Biggar & Thoms Barristers, Atiorneys at Law, Solicitors in Insolvency, dc.BEATTY, MILLER BIGGAR & BLACKSTOCK, Barristers, Solicitors in Chancery, Nota ries Public, &c.OFFICES : OVER BANK OF TORONTO.Corner of Wellington and Church Streets TORONTO.W.H.BeaTTY.E.M.CHADWICE.W.N.MILLAR, January 15 W.Biggar.THOMSON.BLACKSTOCK.13 CARMAN & LEITCH, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &c.CORNWALL, ONT.Jas.Laos) B.B.Canmax.Jone id 143 MUNRO & MAXWELL, BARRISTERS AND ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW.OFFICES: L'ORIGNAL and ALEXANDRIA, Ont.J.MAXWELL, M.Munro, L'Original, Ont, Alexandria, Ont December 27 ws 30 Levs Pearson & Kingsford, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &o.Freehord Buildings, COURT STREET, Toronto.Joun LEys C.R.D.E.| T.G.AMES PRARSON, R.E.Kivasrogp, August 12 18.Novelty and variety is the order of the day and has crowned with success hundreds in every business, ours being no cx- ception.From a very small one 35 years ago, by keeping our stock up to the expectations of the public, both In regard to new styles, variety, low prices, and guaranteeing every article we sell to be as represented, we have now and for many years past done the largest business in our line inthe Dominion, both wholesale and retail.Our stock of No.7 Store consists of the finest selection of First-Class Furniture, comprising many styles of Wardrobes, from $25 to $75 ; Chamber Suites, from $100 to $365, in different styles and finish ; Dining Tables, pedestal, 6 leaves, from $24 to $45 ; Libray and Centre Tables, marble, cloth and inlaid tops, trom $7 to $756; Hat and Hall Stands, from $10 to $125; Parlour Desks in many styles, f om $15 to $100; Etageres, Cabinets, Music Stands, Port Folios, Parlour Easels, from $15 to $50, each engraved and gilted, flowers and landscapes, and the \u2018original bamboo style; Patent Rocking and Easy Chairs, covered in two colours of silk plush, embossed, very rich, from $3 to $60; British, French and German Toilet, Hanging, Mantle and Pier glasses, from 50c to $100 ; Clocks of the latest design, in fret work and in other styles, from $1.45 to $256.Parlour Furniture is still more varied, both in price and quality, having over 25 different styles on (hand, varying in price from $45 to $350, covered in varied materials, and the number we sent out since 1st April is a convincing proof to the public that our prices are the lowest in the city, our advantages being many, very long experience as to the tastes and wants of our customers, and the more important one of paying cash for every article we take into stock, by which we receive such discounts as enables us to mark our prices at figures that insures ready style.Our No.9 Store is more particularly filled up for wholesale trade, and is connected with our New Warerooms, corner of McGill and St.Joseph Streets, having rented the four upper flats this Spring for a term of years, in order to meet the wants of our very largely increasing trade, in the Wholesale as wcll as Retail.Our sales this year will reach those of the best of the past.Our Chair will also go up to 100,000 Chairs, judging from the time past.Our old motto strictly adhered to, \u201c4 Quick Sales and Light Profits.\u201d OWEN MoGARVEY & SON, 7,9 and 11 8t, Joseph Bt.June 3 132 0 a\\edical.DR.ROBERTS'S CELEBRATED OINIMENT, CALLED \u201cTHE POOR MAN'S FRIEND,\u201d is confidently recommended to the Puy), as an unfailing remedy for wounds of every description ; a certain remedy for ulcerateq legs, burns, scalds, bruises, chilblaing scorbutic eruptions, and pimples in the face, sore and intlamcd eyes, scre heads sore breasts, piles.It also entirely removyeg the foul smell arising from Cancer.Sold in pots, 133d., 28.9d., 48.6d., 115, and 22s each ; and his , Pilule Anti-Serophulæ or Alterative Pills: Proved by more than sixty years\u2019 experience to be one of the best medicines for purifying the blood and assisting Nature in her operations.They form a mild and superior family aperient, which may be taken at alj times without confinement or change of et.Sold in Boxes at 134d, 28.9d,, 48, 6d., 115, and 22s.each.Prepared cnly by BEACH AND BARN].COTT, Bridport, Dorset, England, and solq Dy all Medicine Vendors.January 31 M 6m 26 RE OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RFSTOR.L ER is the best for restoring grey bair tg its former colour.It produces a Perteuuiy natural shade, and 1s absolutely harmiess, Recommended for destroying scurf and encouraging growth of new hair.YER'S SULPHUR HAIR RESTOR OCK æ ES ER will darken grey hair, and in STOR days completely bring back the natural color, The effect is superior to that produced by ay instantaneous dye, and does not injure the skin.Large bottles, 1s.6d.\u2014Lockyer's la equal to the most expensive hair restorer, OCKYER\u20193 SULPHUR HAIR RE STORER\u2014Sulphur being highly prizeq for its stimulant, cleansing, leulthtal action on the huir glands, LOCKYER'S RESTOR 5 is strongly recommended.It is most agrees able in use, and never falls in its action on the eolour glands, always restoring and maintaining that which has been lost.No other hair dressing is required.Large bot- ties, 18 6d.Sold by Chemists, Halrdressery and Perfumers in London, the Country, and throughout the world.Loekyer\u2019s is equal to any of the high-priced preparations.EPPER'S QUININE AND IRON TON1Q P rouses and developes the nervous enera ies, enriches the blood, promotes appetite, Hiepels languor and depression, fortifics the digestive organs.Is a specific remedy for peuralga, agule, indigestion, fevers ot every kind, chest affections, and in wasting dig eases, scrofulous tendencles, &¢.The whole frame 1s greatly invigorated by Pepper's Tonic, the mental faculties brightened, the constitution greatly strengthened, and a return to robust health certain.Bottles, fa doses, 4s 6d ; next size, 11s.Sold by Chemlsts everywhere.The name of J.Pepper, Bedford Laboratory, London, must be on the label, There is no Tonic ro certain in effect ag Pepper's Quinine and Iron.It is strongly recommended to residents of India and the Colonies, and should always be kept ready for use in every case of fever or febrile condition.EPPER'S QUININE AND IKON TON1g strengthens the nervous and musculay system, improves digestion, animates the spirits, recruits the health.For debilitated health from tke etfect of hot climates thig tonic is invaluable.PEEEERS QUININE AND IRON TONIQ contains an unvarying a3 wunt of quinine and iron.It possesses 8,.the powers of these valuable tonics in Lanlshing diseases and symptoms truceati le to weukness, a low state of the nervous ystem, enfeebled condition of the body, and derangement of the general health.rI\"ARAXACUM AND PODOPHYLLIN.\u2014 Prepared only by J.Pepper, London, This Fluid combination, extracted from me dicinal roots, is now used instead ot blue pill and calomel for the cure of dyspepeia, biliouse ness, and all symptoins of congestion of the liver, which are generally pain beneath the shoulders, hesd-ache, drowsiness, no appetite, furred tongue, disagreeable taste in ihe morning, giddiness, disturbance of the stom ach, and feclings of general depression.It sets the sluggish liver in motion, very glightly acts on the bowels, giving à sense of health And corafort in 24 hours.It is the sufest medicine Taraxacum and Podoph lin 18 a fluid made oniy by J.PEPPER, drord Laboratory, London, whose name is on ever.label.- Bottles, 28.Ud.and 48.6d.Sold by a Chemists, A most valuable and essentia) medicine for India, Australla, the Cape, and Colonies generally.LIVER COMPLAINT R.KING'S DANDELION AND QUININE LIVER PILLS (without Mercury.) The BEST REMEDY for BILIOUSNESS, STOMACH DERANGEMENT, FLATULENCE, PAINS BETWEEN THE SHOULD» ERS, BAD APPETITE, INDIGESTION ACIDITY, HEADACHE, HEARTBURN, and all other symptoms of disordered liver sad dyspepsia.Acknowledged by many emineat surgeons to be the safest and mildest pills for every constitution.In boxes ul 18 ! }d, 2s 9d, and 4s 6d.Sold by Chemists and Medicine Vendors throughout the world, Preparer (y JA.Rorke, London.Specially valuabse Pills or reaidact#abroa and travellers.31 February 6 MANHOOD RESTORED A victim of early {mprudence, causing ner vous debility, preinature decay, etc., having tried In vain every known remedy, has dsie covered a slinple means of relf-curo, whihe eh will send free to hir fellow-sufterers.dress 7.H.REEVES 43 Chatham SL.N Y.WILLIAM DOW & CO.Browers and Maltsters.Superior Pale and Brown Malt; India Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and single Stout, in wood and bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.The followiug tottlers ouly are authorised td use our labeis, vis.: Thos.J.Howard.,.546 Dorchester st Jos.Virtue.19 Aylmer street Thos.Ferguson.\".289 St, Constant st Wm.Bishop.479 Lagauc aetiere st Thos.Kinsella.,.144 Ottawa street Ma ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELEPHONE Jno.H.R.Molson &Bros.ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 st Mary Street, MONTREAL.Have always on hand the various kinds of ALE AND PORTER, IN WOOD TLE.FAMILIES \u201cREGULAULY SUPPLIED »a¥\" ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELEPHONE.DAWES & CO, BREWERS AND MALTSTERS INDIA PALE asp XX MILD ALE.EXTRA asp XXX STOUT PORTER: (IN Woop anp Borris.) Families Supplied.LACHINE LAGER in Wood and Bottle Office: 215 ST, JAMES STREET?MONTREAL.March 18 66 REAL ESTATES 1 am offering Property for Sale in all parts of the city, suburbs and country.Please send for printed Catalogues, H.H.GEDDES, \u2019 Real Estate and Financial Agent, And President of the Montreal Board of Real Estate Agents, 119 3L Francoia Xavier street November 30 196 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Stocks bought and carried on § to 10 cent.marging, any part of 1%) Shares.Clreu lars and quotations sent by mail HICKLING & CO., 10 Exchaare Plare, N.Y March 2 tm aul MEDAL, es a Es JOSEPIT GiILLOTTS | STEEL PENS.Sold by all dealers th:oughout the Weld, - a al THE MONTREAL HERALD Printing and Publishing Company.Nos.155 & 157 St.James Street! MONTREAL * DAILY HERALD\u2014Dellvered in all parts of the City and by Mall (Pre-paid by Publishers) 3 ven Annum.WEEKLY (8 pages) per annum.,.,.0.76 AYABLE IN ADVANCE, Raes for Adverisi 1st Insertion (Nonpareil).Sing, par li) Subsequent, 1f inserted every Irinsertèd ovary other Way) 6 - If inserted twice a weele 7 : z 1 Jiincerted once a8 week., .10 + or v 5 ne UE BONE 9 day) per line.$5.00 \"i \"iY Three times a week.qu Twice a week third do.0, Once à week.Jhalt do.do, Reading matte Item Column cents per line in City » rene ucn00 Notices of Births - riages, and Deatns 5 { In the Weekly, ve.per insertion 10 cents perline., .,.Per insertion Yearlv Rates of Advertising, No advertiscruents to be considered by the year, unless it is previously agreed apd The privilege of yearly advertisers will be confined Lo their regular business; and all other adverlisements, such us auction sales, houses to let, dissolution of partuer- ships, legal notices, ships, removals, &¢ will be chargod « xtra, AMES STEWART, Managing Director - THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAII.Y COMMRECIAL (AAZETTR, Printed and Published by the MONTREAL HERALD PRINTING AJ3D PUBLIS 4° ING COMPANY.Cominunications to be addressed to JANE STEWART, Manugiug Lircoter No, St.ames Ntreet, Mont:oal."," TR ET mtb.few a fe ! La A Cee - am ro Stermuship Totices.ALLAN LINE.» = Under Contract with the Governments of Canada and Newfoundland for the Conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNITED STATES MAILS.pee Gps AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.1081, SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS, 1001, This Company\u2019s Lines are composed of the following Doubled - Engined, Jiyde - built, IRON STEAMSHIPS.They are built in water-tight compartiments, are unsur for strength, speed and comfort, are fitted up with all the modern fmprove- ments that practical experience can suggest, and have made the fastest time on record.VOL.LXXITI \u2014NO.134 _ Steamship Jottces.DONALDSON Parle Tonnage.i.Som Woe.{CLYDE LINE OF STEAMERS .4630 Capt.J.E.Dutten, Polynesian 4100 Capt.R.Brown.Sarmatian.3600 Capt.John Graham.Clreassian.s4000 Lt.W.H.Smith, R.N.R Moravian.3650 Lt.F.Archer, R.N.R.Peruvian.3400 Capt.Joseph Ritchie, Nova Scotian .3300 Capt.W.Richardson.De p Hibernian .3434 Capt.Hugh Wylle, Casplan.3200 Lt.B.Thomson, R.N.R \u2018Austrian.2700 Lt.R.Barrett, R.N.Re Nestorian.2700 Capt.James.Prussian.3000 Capt.J.G.Stephenfcandinavian.300C Capt.Parks.Buenos A 3800 Capt.Neil McLean.Corean.4000 Capt.McDougall, Greclan.3600 Capt.Legallais.cen Manitoba: 3150 Eat Æsenicol teens 2,200 \u20186 nadian 2600 Capt.C.J.Menzies | Too versent Building.Phœnicia 2800 Capt.James Scott.ASHBURNE.2,469 Tous Waldensian .2600 Capt.Moore.: ARANA.2,47 4 Corinthian .2400 Capt.Brown, ANTISANA.es sean a sa ou 000000 1,706\u2018 Lucerne .,.2200 Capt.Kerr.i= The splendid new first-class, full-power Newfoundland.1500 Capt.Mylins, Acadian.1350 Capt.F.McGrath.© The shortest sea route between America and Europe being only five days between land to Screw teamer ABHBURNE, A 100 (High« est class at Lloyds), is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR GLASGOW ON OR ABOUT land.The 10th JUNE next, taking Goods at a THE STEAMERS OF THE + from su arts of anal and the vestorn ates 0 LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY & QUEBEC MAIL Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed SERVICE Meats, &c., and also for a limited number of 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 thercafter during the season.Superior accommodation for a limited.number of Cabin Passengers.Sailing from Liverpool every THURSDAY, and from Quebec every SATURDAY (callin at Lough Foyle to receive on board and lan Mails and Passengers to and from Ireland and Bcotland) are intended to be despatched = For Rates of Freight and Pdssage, apply to .FROM QUEBEC.ROBERT REFORD & cop y MORAN 23 and 25 St.Sacrament street; Montreal, RCA ASIAN.Or DONALDSON BROTHERS, 67 Great Clyde street, Glasgow.POLYNKSIAN PARISIAN.July 2 Tune 4 les SARDINIAN \u2026.[PE Rates of Passage from Quebec : Cabin.PRPPPRPRRE 70 and 00, 1 (According to iecommodaiign) OF ntermediate.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.00.Steerage.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.2 IE 25.00.STEHAMSHIPS, ~ THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL, (QUEENSTOWN & QUEBEC EXTRA SERVICE Are intended to be despatched from Quebec for Liverpool : SCANDINAVIAN.covvviiiannns June 18 NESTORIAN.\u2026.\u2026.010000ec sc as cuu0e \u201c 23 THE STEAMERS OF THE GLASGOW AND QUEBEC SERVICE Are intended to sail from Quebec for Glas- SAILING BETWEEN Montreal and Newcastle-on-Tyne, véa London.This Line is composed of the following gov : IRON STEAMSHIPS, WHICH ARE ALL OF JANITOBAN.\u2026.0ccusscsscsunuu00 June 4 | THE HIGHEST CLASS, HAVE BEEN BUILT EX- BUENOS AYREAN.\"274 11 | PRESSLY FOR THIS TRADE, AND POSSESS THR CANADIAN .eernan « 18 | MOST IMPROVED FACILITIES FOR CARRYING GRECIAN.LIVE STOCK, GRAIN, AND PROVISIONS.ME AS HAN = Vessels Tonnage Commanders AVLONA .953.George Fyfe.THE STEAMERS OF THE BARCELONA ee 1856.I Alox Anderson LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN, ST.JOHNS, HALIFAX | #5 77h oe BO.J: A.Hulerow The AVLONA is intended to sail from MONTREAL on or about The 8th of JUNE next.AND BALTIMORE MAIL SERVICE, Are intended to be despatched as follows : FROM HALIF CASPIAN AX, For rates of freight apply to Messrs.Starks CASA OTIAN June 6 & Cairns, Newcastle-on-Tyne; Andrew HIBERNIAN.ll July À | Boy London; William Thomson, Dundee : RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND JOHN HOPE & CO., ST.JOHNS © Montreal Cabin .$2.00 | Intermediate, .$15.00.j ! Bteerage.$6.00.$ May 20 120 THE STEAMERS OF THE GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY, GAL- WAY, QUEENSTOWN AND BOSTON SERVICE, Are intended to be despatched as follows DOMINION LINE STEAMSHIPS from Boston for Glasgow direct : CORINTHIAN.About May 23 AUSTRIAN a.CE Jane 4 PRUSSIAN.+ 6 11 PHŒNICIAN \u2018\u2019.\u2026ous00r.\u2018 6 18 WALDENSIAN \u201c \u201c 25 CORINTHIAN.eee \u201c Iuly 2 AN su 00000 a+ errant ccve Rurnin x in co THE STEAMERS OF THE fin connection with the LIVERPOOL AND BOSTON SERVICE Grand Trunk Railway of Canada y Tons.Tons Are intended to be despatched from Boston Toronto f or, Liverpool Ontario PERUVIAN.\u2026100c0cen ere rer ce seni see June 24 Teutonia .Persons desirous of bringing their friends Ottawa.coco .8,850 from Britain can obtain Passage Certificates Sarnia (build\u2019g).3,850 at lowest rates.\u2018An experienced Surgeon carried on each Vessel.rths not secured until paid for.THROUGH BILLS LADING Oregon (build\u2019g).3,850 Steamers will sail as follows: FROM QUEBEC.BROOKLVYN.co ven enn 2 Granted at Liverpool and Glasgow, and at Ope J ie May Continental Ports, to all Points in Canada ARIO.ve .4th June and the Western States, via Halifax, Boston, MONTREAL.lith June Baltimore, Quebec and Montreal; and from ONTO.12scssuec sue 18th June all Railway Stations in Canada and the United States to Liverpool and Glasgow, via Baltimore, Boston, Quebec and ontreal.For Freight, passage or other information, apply to JouN M.CURRIE, 2] Qual d\u2019Orleans avre; ALEXANDER HUNTER,7 Rue Scribe, Paris; AUG.BCHMITZ & CO, Or RICHARD BERNS, Antwerp ; RUYS & Co.Rotterdam ; C.HuGo, Hamburg; JAMES Moss & Co., Bordeaux ; FISCHFR & BEHMER, Schusselkorb No.8, Bremen; CHARLEY & MALCOLM, Belfast; JAMES SCOTT & Co., Queenstown ; MONTGOMERIE & WORKMAN 17 Gracechurch street, London ; JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN, 70 Great Clyde street, Glasgow; ALLAN BROTHERS, Janes street, Liverpool ; ALLANS, RAR & Co., Quebec ; ALLAN & Co., 72 La Salle street, Chicago ; H.BOURLIEK,Toronto; LEVE & ALDEN, 207 Broadway, New York, and 5 State street, Boston,or to H.& A.ALLAN, 8u State Street, Boston, and 25 Common Street, Montreal.RATES OF PASSAGE.CABIN\u2014Quebec to Liverpool, $50 ; Return, Pre-paid Steerage Tickets issued at the owesl rates.Through Tickets can be had at all the prin- sipal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices 1 Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are granted toand from all parts of Canads.For Freight or Passage, apply in condon, to Bowering, Jamieson & Co., 17 East India Avenue; in Liverpool, to Flipn, Main & Montgomery, 24 James Street; in Quebec, to W.M.Macpherson; at all Grand Trunk Railway Offiices ; or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO.Exchange Court.May 17 117 Beaver Line of Steamships FROM May 27 Montreal to Liverpool THE CANADA SHIPPING COMPANY'S LINE is composed of the following first-class, full-powered, Clyde-built Iron Stcamships :\u2014 Steamers.Commanders.LAKE WINNIPEG.LAKE MANITOBA.cee LAKE CHAMPLAIN .Stewart.2,300 LAKE NEPIGON.H.Campbell.2,300 LAKE HURON (BuildINg).10.0.000 0000000 4,100 The above Steamships will sail trom Montreal to Liverpool direct as follows : raw STATE LINE Passenger Steamshins \u2018SAIL EVERY THURSDAY! New York fo Glasgow, Liverpool, Queens town, Belfast, Londonderry or Bristol Splendid new Steamers, with unexcelled assenger accommodation.This Company Bas just added to their fleet two new and owerful steamers, which will ply regularly Between New York and Europe.Pricesare lower than by any other first-class line.The Sccond Cabin accommodations offer superior facilities tor travellers of moderate G.B.Scott.\u20ac L Rates of pool, $50.Through Bills of Lading are issued to and from all parts o1 Canada and Western States.For Freight or other particulars apply in assage from Montreal to Liver- Return tickets, $00.No steerage.Liverpool to H.J.SELKIRK, Canada Shiping Co., 21 Water street; in Glasgow to P.INTOUL, SON & Co.; in London to R.MONT- GOMERIE & C0., Mark Lane ; in Canada at all the offices of the Grand Trunk Railway ; or to means.Everything is supplied and passen- > MURRAY & CO.gers are made thoroughly comfortable.THOME SON, MURR J ECO are, Bteerage at lowest rates, both 10 pad from uae Europe.Apply, for pamphlet of informa al, And saiiinig sin, to May 27 G.H.PATTERSON, Agent, 264 ST.JAMES S:REET, Montreal 01 10, AUSTIN BALDWIN & C0, General Agents, 53 Broadway, New York Dacsmber 7 292 1881.LONDON, 1881.Quebec and Montreal.Temperley Line Steamshi ps \u2014 SCOTLAND.seer \u201cGUION LINE.\" |] UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS, BAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN New York and Liverpool, Calling at Queenstown.PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK ABYSSINIA .\u2026.01occrocccrr May 31, 7.30 a.m.WYOMING.\u2026.June A 1% p.m.AS FOLLOWS: RIZONA assé ccuus< une am.WISCONSIN June2l, Lopm:| SCOTLAND, on or about 22nd June.EVAR SU Say 5, 11.30 a.m} Passage Certificates lesucd to persons de- glrous of bringing out their friends.Through Bills of Lading lssued on the Continent and in London, for all parts of Canada and the Western States.For Freight or Passage, apply to TEM- PERLEYS, CARTER & DARKE, 21 Billiter Street, London, E.C., ROS8 & CO., Quebee.| DAVID SHAW, Montreal, 132 These Steamers are bulit of iron, In watertight compartments, and are turnished with every requisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bath-room, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, Piano and Library; also, experienced Surgoon, Stewardess and Caterer on each steamer.The State-rooms are all upper deck, thus insuring those greatest of all uxuries at sea, perfect ventilation and light.CABIN PASSAGE, $60, $80, and $100, according to location, &c.INTERMEDIATE.This is a class that affords people of moderate means a respec table way ot travelling.Beds, Bedding, Wash-basins, &c., together with good food, separate Dining-room from either Cabin or Eleorage being provided.Passage, $40 single; $80 round trip.Étecrage Passage at Low Rates.SApplyto WILLIAMS & GUION 29 Broadway, New York, > = Orto _ J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., a = % 354 &t.Paul street, Montreal as Apr .1 92 June 3 THE Great Mestem Steamship Line Montreal to Avonmouth Dock, (NEAR BRISTOL,) Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway Coinpany of Canada, com- osed of the following New and First-class teamers:\u2014 Bermuda.West Indies and| Porto Rico SOUTHBOURNE.\u2018,2,100 Tons, RIVERSDALE.+.2,000 DERONDA .cose sees 2 BOURKE Is intena SOUT The steamship \u2018Avonmouth Docks ed to be despatched for about The 6th JUNE next.These steamers will have special facilities for the carriage of Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, and other perishable goods, and the greatest care in handling same will be taken at both ends of the route.They have also first-class facilities for the carriage ofa limit ed number of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP.Intending Shippers should make Im edi- ate application, considerable engage ents baving already been made.For Rates of Freight, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal.Or to MARK WHITWILL & SON, \u2018Fhe Grove, Bristol, QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.For 8ST.THOMAS, MARTINIQUE, ST LUCIA, BAKBA DOES and TRINIDAD 8.6.ALHAMBRA 2 une 3.| Crs1, JO 3, ARECIBO, AGUADILLA MAYAGUEZ, PONCE, ARROYO, and HU MACAO, Porto Rico, 88.HADJI, June 4.For BERMUDA, 8,8, ORINOCO June 9.For freight, passage and insurance, apply to A.LE OUTERBRIDGE & CO., Agents.29 Broadway, New York.Ent 4 Le LEVE & ALLEN trance, 2 Morris street } Bt.Jame.street, Montreal W, MOORE, Manager, Québec Steamship Notices.WHITE STAR LINE.Calling at Cork Harbor.Ireland.CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERICAN ae PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT.Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows :\u2014 \u201cADRIATIC.\u2026.June 1, at 8.008.m GERMANIC.0p.e0rieren 4 4, at 10.00 a.m REPUBLIC.\u201c9, at 2.30 pm CELTIC.18, at 10.90 a.m BALTIC.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.100000 .«\u201c 22, at 2.00 p.m *Extra steamer, carrying Saloon Yassengers only.SALOON PASSAGE.New York te Liverpool and Queenstown, old.Return Tickets, $14 $80 and $100 and $180 gold.Tickets to London, $7, and to Paris, $20, goid, additional.Children between one and twelve yeurs, half-price.Infants free.Servants, $60.THESE STEAMERS DO NOT CARRY CATTLE SHEEP OR PIGS.STEERAGE PASSAGE.From Montreal to Liverpool, London, Londonderry, Juespstown, Glasgow, Belfast, Bristol, Cardiff, 426.50.To Montreal from bove places, $28.50 prepaid.Passengers taking the ¢ White Star Steamers,\u201d as a rule, arrive in London in 9% days trom New York.Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to all parts of Europe at moderate rates.ply to R.J.CORTIS Agezt, 87 Rr way New York : ! 413 St.Paul Street, Montr CUNARD LINE.LANE ROUTE, The Cunard Steamshi Company (Limited) between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, calling at CORK HARBOUR, FROM PIER40 N.R.NEW YORK.*GAL Wednesday, June 8, 188 MARATHON Wednesday, June 8, \u201c LGEKIA Weanesday, June 15, \u201c *SCYTHIA Wednesday, June 22, * PARTHIA Wednesday, June 29, * .Wednesday.July 6, \u201c cee .Wednesday July 18, BATAVIA .Wednesday, Tuly 20, yA every following Wednesday from New ork, Steamers marked thus * do not carry Steerage Passengers.RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$80 and $100, ac ord ing to accommodation.Tickets to Paris, $15, additional.Return tickets on favourable terms.Steerage at very low rates, Bteerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown, and all other parts of Europe at lowest rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other Ports on the ontinent, and for Mediterranean Ports, For Freight and Passage, apply at the Company\u2019s Office, No.4 Bowling Green.VERNON H, BROWN & CO.Or to THOS.WILSON, 6 St, Francois Xavier street.June 4 183 © 1881 WHITE CROSS LINE THE ONLY DIRECT STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN Canada and the Continent.The Steamers of the above Line will sail Monthly between Antwerp and Montreal.Steamer KARO, from ANTWERF FOR MONTREAL, 2th or 25th JUNE, steamer HELVETIA, from MONTREAL FOR ANTWERP, 20th or 25th JUNE.A limited number of passengers can find a comfortable and cheap passage by the above Steamers.For Rates of Freight, Passage and partl- culars, apply to STEINMANN & LUDWIG MUNDE Antwerp.RLOH & CO, Montreal.General Agents, June 8 132 Montreal to West Hartlepool I THE S.S.AVERILL, Of the North American S.8.Line, will sail from this port to WEST HARTLEPOOL (calling at Thames Haven with cattle), on or about the 10th inst.A limited quantity of Freight will be received at CURRENT RATES for WEST HARTLEPOOL, end Through Bills will be given to NEWCASTLE-CN-TYNE,SUNDERLAXD, DURHAM, STOCKTON, DARLINGTON, YORK, LEEDS, BIRMINGHAM, LEITH and all points in the NORTH OF ENGLAND.Refrigerator space for Butter and Cheese at 40s per ton extra.Apply to WALTER C.HATELY, Agent, Care of HOWLAND & CO, St.Sacrament street.June d 131 ROSS London Line of Steamers.VIKING.2,585 Tons Register.OCEAN KI 2,419 + 6 ERL KING 92,178 * \u2018 PERA,.\u2026.\u2026.100ccrenuoncen een 2,000 © \u201c GALLINA.0100 000000 1,879 ¢ \u201c \u2018Phe splendid new first-class, full power screw steamer PERA, 100 (Highest Class at Lloyds), Montreal for London, On or about the 20th June.Taking Goods at LOWEST THROUGH RATES from all parts of Canada and the Western States of America.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &e., and also for a limited number of HORSES, 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.Superior accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Passage apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 28 and 25 St.Sacrament 8t., Montreal Or WILLIAM ROSS & CO.8 Fast Inula Avenue, London._June 8 13t INMAN LINE.SAII INGS, 1881; from NEW YORK vic QUEENSTOWN to LIVERP Carrying the United States Mails, 73 4 Ey , PROPOSED SAILINGS.City of Chester.Saturday, Junell, 3.00 pm City of Richmond.Thursday, June i6, 9.00 a.m RATES OF PASSAGE \u2014 and $100 according to accommodation, all having equal Saloon privileges.Chiidren between ywo and twelve years of age, half fare, Hervants, 2% ROUND TRIP TICKETS\u2014$144 and $180.Tickets to London, $7; and to Paris, $1b und $20 additional, according to the route se- ected, STEKERAGE (including Railroad Fare be- ween Montreal and New York), $26.50.For Freight or Passage, apply at the Comsany's Offices 3land 33 Broadway, New York.JOHN G.DALE, Agent, 31 and 33 Broadway, N.Y, Or to J.Y.GILMOUR & CU, 354 St.Pani street] Or C.C.McFALL, 143 St.James street, England.Nay B May 81 « 18 »2entrin Montreal April 27 100 For further information nd passage, ap- À.Tr to | B.J.COGHLIN, ; 3 ' SOLE AGENT, À ents TRADE & COMMERCE.DEPARTURE UF OCEAN STEAMERS, Steamers.Date.Caspian.June Southbourne.June Wyoming.June To.6.Halifax.Liverpool 6.Montreal.Avon 7.New York.Liverpool Aviona,.June 8.Montreal.N C-on-Tyne GaiHä.June 8.New York.Liverboot Republic.June 9 .New York.Liverpool \u201c Montreal\u2026 W.Hart\u2019p! \u2018L.Nepigon.Junell.Montreal Liverpool ontreal.June 11.Quebec.Liverpool Richmond.June 11.New York.Liverpool Sarmaetign.June M.Quebec.\u2026 Liverpool Buenos Ay'n:Jime 11.Quebec.Glasgow, Prussian.June ll.Boston.Glasgow\" Arizona.Jute 14.New York.Liverpool Helvetia.June 15.Montreal.Antwerp Algeria .June ls.New York.Liverpool C.of Chester.June 16- \u20ac .New York.Liverpool Toronto .Jun uebec .Liverpool Celtic.June 18.New York.Liverpool Pheenician,,.June 18.Boston.Glasgow Circassian.June 18.Quebee.Liverpool | Canadian.June 18.Quebec , ,Grasgow Scand\u2019avian .June 18.Quebec.Liverpool Novascotian.June 20.Halifax.Liverpool L.Winnipeg.June 20.Wisconsia .Montrea .June 21.New York.Liverpool .New York.Liverpool .New York.Liverpool .Quebec.London .Boston.Liverpool Quebec .\u2026.Glasgow uebec.Liverpool Waldensian.June 25, .Boston.Glasgow Polynesian.June 25.Quebec .Liverpool Nevada June 28.New York .Liverpool L Champlain June 28.Montreal.Liverpool Parthia.June 29.New York.Liverpool ly 2 .Quebec.Glasgow July 2.Boston.Glasgow uly 2.Quebec,.Liverpool July 4.Halifax.Averpool July 6.New York.Liverpool ly 6.New York.Llverpool ly 7.Montreal.Liverpool Marathon .June 8.New York.Liverpool Manitoban.July 9.Quebec.Glasgow Austrian.July 9.Boston.Glasgow Sardinian.July 9.Quebec.Liverpool \u2014_\u2014 ee, TELEGRAPH FFICES On South Shore of the Gulf of St.Lawnoe, from Point Levis to Cape Losier, on ¢ presefit line of the Montreal Telegraph Company :\u2014 From To Miles by Land Point Levis.L'Islet.47 .Kamouraska.29 Riviere du Loup.85 Trois Pistoles.27 Rimouski.es.39 Father Point.8 St.Flavie.1B Grand Metis.' Matane .St.Felicite.12 Cap Chatte Light.3! Cap Chatte Town.3 St.Annesdes Monte 9 Martin River., 17 Mont Louis\u2026.22% Riviere du Loup.Trois Pistoles.Rimouski.Father Point.St.Flavie.Grand Metis.Matane.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.St.Felicite.,.Cap Chatte Light.Osp Chatte Townt.Annes des Monts artin Riversc ee.Mont Louis.River Magdalen.20 River Magdalen,.Grand Vallee.9 Grand Vallee.Chlorodorme.15 Chlorodorme.Grand Etang.9 Grand Etang.Fame Toint.8 Fame Point.Fox River:.13 Fox River.Griffin's Cove.1 Griffin\u2019s Cove.Cape Rosier.8 GOVERNMENT SEMAPHORE STATIONS IN GULF.From To Marine Miles Quebec.\u2026.\u2026 L'Islet-++ OVIDE DUFRESNE { {May 2%.Man: er.- - 13 Ottawa River Navigation Co, » \u2014\u2014 A À \u2014e a t- to }s 00 50 50 1 P 18+ ne rè 1 ot.ain PF NIP => 8e Ce Ca a 9 1 Ae x 4 pe ~\u2014 v ee i EA, _ I \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2018 mr OMINON NEWS, QUEBEC.REAL ESTATE.Quesec, June 4.\u2014Holders of real estate say that property has now touched bottom and that prices will advance.NEW CONVENT.The nuns of the Ursuline Convent have bought a square of ten acres at Point Bleue, Lake St.John District, and will at once build a convent there.THE NEW WOOLLEN FACTORY, At a meeting of the promoters, to-day, of the new woollen factory scheme, x: Provisional Board of Directors was elected.About $140,000 have b OTTAWA REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE.The following is a statement ôf Revenue and Expenditure on account of the Consolidated Fund of the Dominion of Canada to the 31st May :\u2014 odie.Disagrecable Duties for Her Ma- Jesty's Troops, MR.PARNELL'S PROGRAMME, Land League Demonsiration in .Hyde Park, 4 POOR HARVEST EXPECTED Special to the MONTREAL HERALD.A COMMON EVICTION SCENE: _ LimræigE, June 5.\u2014It is a saddening sight to watch the evictions carried on in this neighbourhood with the assistance of Her Majesty\u2019s troops.After Kennedy, of New Pallas, and his family and household goeds were turned out, and the door barred up and the police had departed, your cor respondent returned to the spot where the eviction had taken place.The mother and Customs.\"her six little children were sitting around Excise ustrireceer i or walking about the ruins of their once Post-office 17,097.I Public Works including Railways 24,176.18 happy home.There was nothing amps.see 1250.tween them and the blue sky .86,993.: ; Miscellaneous 293 88 night was coming on, and they had Total.sesranaee0es \u2026 $2,609,706.78 Revenue to 30th April, 188L.$23,275,337.00 without a ray of hope to cheer them.The Grand Total .UO, $25,885,348.76 | Coldstream Guards and the police force Expenditure in May.2,469,737.63 Expenditure to 30th April, 1881.$19,049,583.40 = Total expenditure.$21,519,321.02 On the 31st of January, $8,550,7562.90 stood to the credit of depositors in the Government savings banks of the Dominion.The deposits during the month amounted to $482,818 and withdrawals $257,179.PATENT OFFICE RETURNS.The amount of fees received at the Patent Office during the month of May for patents, caveats, trademarks, copyrights, designs and assignments was $4,026.The number of patents issued during the month was 170, GULF TELEGRAPH SYSTEM.Dr.Fortin, M.P., has published a new telegraph chart, corrected to May, 1881, of the Gulf and Lower St.Lawrence and Maritime Provinces.It shows all the telegraph lines and cables, lighthouses and the electric signal-stations in operation, in accordance with the International Code of Signals, the projected telegraph stations and the ordinary tracks of vessels, BRANTFORD.BRANTFORD, June 4.\u2014Saturday\u2019s session opened at 9 a.m, with devotional exer cises.The resignations of John Ridley and R.McKay were accepted.Dr.Ryerson addressed the Conference, expressing a desire to retire from active life.He also referred to the relations existing between the English and Canadian Conferences, which subject was discussed.Rev.Messrs.Sparling and Squires, of the Montreal Conference, aud Dr.Rose, of Toronto, were introduced.The session adjourned till Monday\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 eet.PORT HOPE.c oO EAST DURHAM ELECTION.Porr Hore, June 4\u2014W.H.Russell, the Reform candidate for East Durbam, was in the city all day, becoming acquainted with the electors of Hope and Port Hope.He was received with unbounded enthu- | b sigsm.An impromptu meeting was held in the Association Rooms, which was crowded to the doors.The Reformers of the Riding are entering upon the contest disorderly scene occurred at the railway | y station Lere, the panic-stricken police al- tacking a quiet crowd of people with the ing them with fixed bayonets.er Majesty\u2019s troops, filed and at \u2018em! \u201d were Wellington\u2019s famous | i words.,0 nedy I\u201d is a paraphrase available in their | moment the trial is over.present Irish campaign.They certainly | unanimously of opinion that special Comdo not look as if they fancied their work.¢ Up, Guards, and at Jim Ken- BOYCOTTED THR TROOPS.- A band with a green flag met the party of soldiers\u201d here, but there was not the slightest sign of hostility, except that not one drop of water and a morsel to eat would the inhabitants hungry troops and police, ag they passed through the country.The newspaper correspondents were moreover received with welcome, and were offered the most generous hospitality.Milk, eggs, fresh bread and butter were furnished them in abundance, and all recompense from them firmly refused.\u2018Two more evictions were accomplished, at one of which the people were 80 noisy that the magistrate read the Riot Act and the police dispersed them with fixed bayonets.The last eviction was ive the thirsty and It offered a good position from The police did not care venture.They will start to-morrow morning to continue their work on another part f Hare\u2019s estate.RIOT AT LIMERICK.utts of their rifles and afterwards charg- APPEAL TO PRESIDENT GARFIELD.Loxpox, June 5\u2014The following has LIMERICK, June 5&\u2014This afternoon a | de HEARTRENDING EVICTIONS the evidence of persons who are in à pposi- tion to obtain fairly accurate information goes for anything the country is on the brink of civil war.The disturbances are of a decidedly mixed character.At New Pallas, for instance, the tenantry on Col.Hare's estate are insisting that the decrees of eviction issued at the instance of his agent, whilst at Clonmel the peasantry are Boycotting\u201d tenants who lately stood high in the League for discharging labourers.It is a muddle that defies remedial measures, and nothing remains for the Government but TO CRUSH THE DISORDER by sheer dint of bayonets.Ireland isincom- parably worse off to-day than she was under ory rule within living memory, and the Government has assumed powers more autocratic and unconstitutional than any ning of this century.But, after all, matters have come to such a pass that the suspension of the Jury laws and the establishment of a special tribunal for the trial of prisoners are absolutely necessary, it law and order are to prevail against anarchy.Some days ago the Inspector-General of Constabulary issued a circular to the force, chiding them for not bringing the perpetrators of outrages to justice.Thealmost unanimous answer of the County Inspectors was: \u201cSuppose we do arrest persons whose guilt we not only suspect, but cannot establish, what then ?\u201d JURIES NEVER CONVIOT.At last Assizes a hundred prisoners against whom the Crown brought over no where to go, and thus they were left | whelming proofs were acquitted, the jurors either sympathizing with the accused or being terrorized by threats of murder and proceeded to the next tenant to be evicted, | \u201c Boy cotting \u201d from rendering a true ver and as these magnificent looking soldiers, | dict.Trial by jury in Ireland at present the flower of down by the little cabin one could not re- | Assize town, to the exclusion of Leaguers, sist calling to mind their exploits in Eng- | and the right of challenge is rarely ex- 1 land\u2019s greatest wars, and comparing them | ercised by the prisoners\u2019 counsel, for he | Propose to establish a large tea warehouse | asylums.Last year the cest was only with their present service.\u201cUp, Guards, | knows that non-leaguers dare not consent | ib rivalry cf the foreign firms, by whom so | $209,000, when the Province paid the whole n jury-room to a verdict of guilty, except | far all the preparation is done for the Am- [amount for the patients, is a farce.No panel cgn be struck at any at the peril of their lives the missions, resembling Courts-martial in some degree, should be substituted for the jury system until the intense excitement diesoùt.It is mseless for the Crown officers to get a change of venue.The League is everywhere, and conviction can no more be secured under the walls of Derry than on the North Mall at Cork.Another most disquieting circumstance is the espousal of the League movement by many priests in the south and west.The hierarchy, with the single exception of Dr.Croke and the priests who received their education on the \"continent, are hostile to it, but probably 20 per cent.of the Maynooth priests, sprung backed the peasants\u2019 course.¢ THOUGHT READING.\u201d persons were present.result of his daring experiments, MURDERED BY A BAILIFF.at ad and others wounded by a bailiff, who, found in the Tory armory since the begin- | a a THE GALLICAN Pere Hyacinthe sails for the United States in September, haviag been invited by members of different churches to give a series of conferences in the larger cities of America.Madame Loyson accompanies him.In addition to Pere Byacinthe there are two other distinguished clergymen attached to the Gallican Church in the Rue Danas, one a young American priest from New Orleans, who preaches equally well in French and English.This rapidly growing éhurch has need of funds for îts development and extension.It is mainly for this reason that Pere Hyacinthe is going to America.CHINA AND JAPAN UE LOO-CHOO ISLANDS.San Francisco, June 5.Advices from China states that the Chinese Council has asserted its right to the possession of the whole group of Loo-Choo Islands.This has been long disputed by Japan, and may eventually result in war.FOREIGNERS IN KOREA.Advices from Japan state that it is thought the Russians intend to make an effort to obtain a military and naval base in Korea.The Koreans are anxious to obstruct all foreign intercourse, and a movement has been started to expel treaty settlements of all Japanese settlers.The Korean delegation to Japan were recently stopped by popular prejudice en route, and one of its chief promoters as- eassinated, and large deputations have been sent to the capital to impress the king against the aliens.The king 18 firm in the policy of enlightenment, and sent a second deputation to Japan.PROGRESS OF TRADE.The Japanese merchants of Yokohama erican market.In all directions great will soon be made to New York via the Suez Canal.TURKEY, \"THE \u2018 WAR-HAWK \u201d A PRISONER.CONSTANTINOPLE, June 4.\u2014Palmer, better known in England and America as the \u201c War-hawk,\u201d has been arrested on suspicion of being the chief conspirator in the plot.It is asserted that papers were found in Palmer's possession proving that he had undertaken, in case of war with Greece, to blow up the Turkish fleet.This is prob- bl i ti dav from the ranks of the peasantry, have ay an invention, for some days ago almer told several persons that he was seumed that if he had any papers of that Bishop, the American thought reader, is | kind Le would have destroyed them.The|p LONDON WESLEYAN METHODIST CONFERENCE, | in the neighbourhood of Castle Quinlan, | causing some sensation in private circles | affair is mysterious.which, as it may be remembered, played | in London.Scientific men are completely an important part in the last eviction.To- | at a loss to account for the phenomena.day, however, it was deserted, and in fact { Last night he gave a private entertain- no one has been in it for a fortnight, It | ment, at which the Prince of Wales, Lady was not fortified, as was reported, and no | Manderville, the Earl of Donoughmore, one has been in it over night.All reports | Edwin Booth, Irving, Longley, Whistler, of arined men holding it proved utterly | Oscar Wilde, and many other well-known } Conkling, Platt and Johnston false.UNITED STATES.THE SENATORSHIP STRUGGLE.NEw York, June 5.\u2014It is stated that Conkling said to a friend to-day, \u201c1 It is said the bout to be arrested and it may be safely | ç amend the Oxford Nickle and Copper Co., was adopted in Committee of the whole House, read a third time and passed.visited | my The Prince ex- Axthur at his residence on Saturday even- ti which to throw stones at the police while | pressed himself much astonished and | ing.evictions were going on beneath its walls a | gratified.Bishop, who is now \u2018\u2018 The Lion | feel very sanguine as to the result of my fortnight ago, but no attempt has been | of the Hour,\u201d proposes to read Evarts\u2019 | fight.I was never more hopeful.I shall | notarial deeds was read a second time.made to take it.thoughts for nothing, at Langham, where | return to Albany the moment my friends | to do so, and so the entire force returned to | the ex-Secretary arrived from Paris yes- | think my presence necessary, and remain amp about sundown without further ad- | terday.Great curiosity is felt as to the | there during the struggle.Platt anticipated an adjournment about the close of June when the Legislature will become tired out : by the deadlock.He expects Grant in New PaLLas, June 5.\u2014In a disturbanc® | Albany on Wednesday.Bally Brophy, to-day, a man was shot | Staiwarts will continue striving to secure names sufficient to call a caucus.ports made by the Laurentian Railway Compauy in virtue of 32 Vic, cap.51, sec.22.J hatically declare that I never received anything either directly or Indirectly, either to engage to favour the cause mention- to this measure or any other.In consequence I give a formal denial to the accusation brought against me in this article.The remarks of the hon.gentleman were received with every sign of approbation by both sides of the House.SUPPLY.The House then went into Committee of Supply, Mr.Beaubien in the Chair, and passed the following items :\u2014Miscellaneous, generally, $20,000; Municipalities\u2019 Fund, $40,000; Quebec Official Gazette, $16,500.Mr.McShane asked if there were contracts for the works, and the Treasurer answered in the affirmative.Stamp licenses, &c., $1,000.Mr.F.Langelier asked whether the stamps were paid for before being presented to the Department.He was informed that more than one-third would never be presented.Mr.Robertson said that some Insurance Companies had demanded that the amount of the purchase of stamps should be returned to them, for which they were taxed, even if the stamps were not returned to the Department.He had decided that no stamps would be paid for unless they were sent to the Department.+ The item passed.Special Police for revenue purposes, $6,000.This being a new item explanation was asked for.Mr.Chapleau stated that it was to pay special detectives in Montreal and Quebec to protect the interests of the regular licensed parties in both cities, and was to protect the revenue.The itera passed.Lunatic Asylums, Beauport, St.Jean de Dieu and 8t.Ferdinand d'Halifax, $222,920.Mr.Joly remarked that he believed the law passed last session obliged the municipalities to pay half the cost of the Be and big friends on that side of the House, when Judges are | efforts are making to bring foreign trade | the Act was being discussed, stated that it Son into native hande, Large shipments of tea | would be inoperative.That was entering { cOming in second.the thin edge of the wedge of direct taxation in an indirect way on the people.\u2018I'he Government had not the courage to come out fair and square and collect the tax.They were afraid to do so, well knowing what their fate would be.Mr.Robertson replied that the municipalities were only asked to pay half the cost, since the law had been passed, which was only about eight months ago.Many of the Mr.McShane enquired if the cities of was of opinion they had and Montreal was ready to pay her just dues at any time, but nothing more.After some further discus- ion the item passed.The grant of the several Charities was assed, and the House took recess at 6 o'clock.AFTER RECESS.On motion of Mr.Robertson the Bill to Mr.Wurtele\u2019s Bill to incorporate the ontreal Transfer Co.was read a second me and referred to the Private Bills Committee.Mr.Marion\u2019s Bill to render valid certain MOTION FOR PAPERS.Mr.Mercier moved for copies of all re- Carried, CONCURRENCE.The House, on motion of the Honourable Treasurer, concurred in the items under the ed in this article or any other, or in relation | municipalities had not yet made their as- ( sessments and had not yet paid up.D vo fi ion.Montreal, Quebec, Sherbrooke and Three | | J jmp ration Rivers had not made their assessments.He | g not of à political character.ith has three sons, hrs been arrested.CONFINED TO BARRACKS, DvaLIN, June &\u2014AI] troops stationed { a rere will be confined to barracks on Monday.The riot in Cork on Friday vight was | short-handed and others with green men.: O\u2019Gallagher, | The firemen of the Quebec Steamship Coschool-teacher in Gweedore County, Done- | have been striking for five weeks, leaving FIREMEN ON STRIKE.The strike of steamship-firemen threatens serious interruption of the coastwise traffic.Some steamers have been left head of Literary and Scientific Institutions and Miscellaneous Charities with the exe ception of the two last items ; Reformatory Schools, $6,600; and Industrial Schools, $8,400.The House then adjourned until Monday at 3 o'clock.MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, MONDAY, J UNE 6, 15818 the Bill of Complaint, which has a material effect, the order of injunction must be dissolved, and, I think, with costs.Ata meeting of the Company held at th Board of Direc.\u201c-meg @.Kvig}lows Messrs.John L.Gibb, vn.bec, and Gilbert Scott, Montreas, .| ™w; John E.Irvine and John Sears, on behal of the Maritime Bank ; Geo.G.Gilbert fo Mr.Scoril, WEATHER REPORT.MONTREAL, June 4.cal Instrument makers, 242 and 244 Notre Dame street :\u2014 A.M.1 P.M.6er uk.59 69 71 Max.Mix.Mean.73 \u201c88 es BY STANDARD BAROMETER, 8 4.M.1 P.M.6 P.M.29.76 29.72 29.70 tre né EPPS 8 LOCOA.\u2014CIRATEFUL AND UOMFORFING \u2014 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 np until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hun: dreds of subtle maladies are foating around us ready to attaek wherever there is a weak point.We may escape many a fatal shart by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure food and a properly nourished frame.\u201d Civil Service Gazette.\u2014Sold only in packets labelled\u2014« James Epps & Co, Homœopathi Chemists, Tondon, Eng.Also, makers Epps's Chocolate Essence for afterr oon use At Epsom to-day the race for the Oaks was won by « Bend Or,\u201d «« Robert the Devil\u201d Auction Sales.RY THOMAS J.POTTER.Damaged Starch.(For account whom it may concern.) C M 150 BOXES Heumann\u2019s finest a +o WHITE BELGIAN STARCH 28 one-pound Cartoons to the box), ex SS.KARO,\u201d slightly damaged by water on Sale at my rooms, 95 St.James Street, MONDAY MORNING, th JUNE, at TEN o'clock.133 THOMAS J.POTTER, Auctioneer.FW iscellaneons OUR NEW GEM RUBBER STAMPS Are used by Banks, Insurance Offices, Railroad Companies, and business men | E generally.GEO.BISHOP & CO \u201c 165 St.James Street.May Y 109 GOOD STORAGE For All Kinds of Goods! BLAIKLOCK BROS Mills deriou ; omise ard of Direc | men G.Kuéollows: | 10 Soapmakers, Butchers and Man- ' representing the Bank of Montreal; Robert bu.Auction Sales Anction Sales, e BY A BOURBONNIERE & C0.ufacturers l Da.mn AN : We ha r IMPORTANT PROPERTY.VO recei,na à i - nstiuctions to sell su CE 3 tH witnooF reserve, at our Rooms, 62 St.James BY SHAW &EGOWDEY THIS AFTERNOON.Closing Sale Marble Statuary» FIGURES, VASES and ORNAMENTS, TEXPERATURE in the shade by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn, Harrison & Co., Opticians and Mathemati- Street, THURSPAY, 9th JUNE INST.the splendid Property, vc!N& No.159 of the Cadastral Plan and Book of Reference of the Municipality of Cote Visitation, {arish of Notre Dame; lot 120x145 feet, with shops, stables, sheds, cattle yards, &c., &c.; house and offices ; well with patent pumps, This property, situated on the\u2019 level of Papineau Road at three-fourths of a mile distant from Sherbrooke street, is very valuable in many respects and recommends itseif.Sale at ELEVEN o'clock a.m.A.BOURBONNIERE & CO, - Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents.June 6 6,8J 134 PARTNERSHIP NOTICE I have admitted my Son, MR.SAMUEL D.STEWART, a partner in my business, which will in uture be carried on under the name and firm of A.B.STEWART & SON, as general Auctioneers and valeators.A.B.STEWART, Montreal, 1st February, 1881.3 With reference to the abovs the subscribers beg to intimate that they are prepared to undertake the disposal at their stores or at the stores of the trade, ALL DESCRIPTIONS of MERCHANDISE at our Rooms, THIS AFTERNOON, At half-past TWO o'clock.SHAW & GOWDEY, 134 Auctioneers.The Next Large Furniture Sale At our Rooms, will take place où WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON NEXT, the S8th JUNE.Particulars again.Sale at TWO o'clock.many\u201d SHAW & GOWDEY, Auctioneers.SPRING 131 AUCTION CIRCULAR, The subscribers are prepared to undertake the Leasing and Rental of Dwelling Houses and Stores, Collection of Rents, &c.Also, the sale of Real Estate by Auction or Private Contract.Trade Sales, Ury Goods, Teas and General Groceries, Hardware, Underwriters\u2019 Sales Da naged Goods, Cargoes, &c.Household Furniture at Private Residences or at Salesrooms.Horses, Carriages, Farm Stock, Agricultural Implements, &e., in the city or coun- ! The Regular Weekly Sales of Horses, &c., on the City Horse Market, College Street, \u2018ALSO SALES OF FARM STOCK and the Sales of Furniture, &c., at Stores, every Friday, are now well-established and attract the attention of city and country SALES OF REAL ESTATE Sales of Household Furniture and effects at Salerooms or private residences, and trust to receive a share of public patronage, to secure which no effort will be wanting on b uyers.Valuations and Appraisals for Executors, Underwriters, Notaries and Trust Estates, Cash Advances and prompt settlements.with much spirit and hopeful anticipations of success.Among the speakers at this afternoon\u2019s meeting were Mesars.Ross, Clemasha, Smith, Corbett, Preston, and been telegraphed to Garfield by Boyton from Kilmainham prison :\u2014\u2018\u201c\u201c F hope the American Government will never submit me, or the honour of the Republic I fought Actgal, has been arrested under the Coercion | the vessels as fast as they come into port.The firemen are determined to continue the strike, and the Companies appear PARNELL\u2019S PROGRAMME, THE COLDBROOK ROLLING MILLS CO Nos.15, 16 and 17 COMMON ST.Mayor Randall.The latter gentleman\u2019s presence was hearily appreciated, as the choice of the Convention would have rested between him and Mr.Bedford, had not Mr.Russell consented to enter the field.Mr.Russel announced then that he would pot leave any lezal stone unturned to secure his election.Reports from the back Townships indicate that his candidature has been received with great favour.The first of a series of meetings for Local organization will be held at Port Hope on Moulay, and will be followed by others all through the Riding.HALIFAX, PICTOP AND COLCHESTER.Haurrax, N.S., June 5\u2014The political contests in Pictou and Colchester copnties are exciting much interest, and both sides pretend to be confident of success.Sir The first meeting of the campaign is to be held at River John to-morrow.It is understood Hon.A.J.Jones will meet him there and address other meetings in the county.Colchester will also be attended to by Tupper and Jones.ST.JOHN.A CRUEL CAPTAIN.Sr.Joux, N.B., June 4.\u2014Capt.Nickerspn, of the ship \u201cJohn Murphy,\u201d was arrested this morning on the warrant of Charles Raymond, an articled seamgn on the \u2018 Murphy,\u201d for ill using him on the vessel\u2019s last voyage.Raymond says he was beaten so badly that his face swelled up, preventing him from eating for three days.- ~ He was at another time suspended | t.for, to maintain, to the degradation of an .appeal to the benevolence So the cowardly | Government to proceed against Parnell British Government which is incapable of | Personally, but the Ministers consider the extending to my countrymen the commonest justice,\u201d © me lecided against trators are always sure to conclude that the safest course is to draw upon the English taxpayers.THE ARREST OF O°MAHONEY.MEETINGS TO BE PROHIBITED.THE FORTUNE BAY AFFAIR.ro ays all such questions are uniformly] ngland, and the arbi- THR WASHINGTON TREATY, on.Canadian lobsters are admitted free | T ready.the ge Some dissatisfaction is expressed at the | E 3 i i result of the Fortune Bay affair.Charles Tupper will stump Pictou county.people think it hard that Togland should | decision and energy.have to pay £15,000 for the acts of a few Newfoundlanders, and ask why Newfoundland should not be called upon to foot the bill.out of the $500,000 she pocketed as | 5 her share of the Halifax award, while thers hold that Blane should take the to-day.money out of the surplus he has on hand } 4 was branches of the Home Rule organization with bands and banners marched | Dame, from Trafalgar Square to the Park |The Quebec where there was speakiug from three carry the road down to high water, for heavy following resolutions | freight, by a branch road which is laid out ere carried unanimously at each plat- | four miles from the town, and runs along That the Government is criminally neible for the deplorable condition of | ratepayers, he contended, would have never The Canadian Government will, no | platforms.doubt, urge its claims against the United | W States now, under the Treaty of Washing- | form :\u2014 Irela LoxpoN, June 5.\u2014Nobody expects the gns in Ireland and England of an approaching crisis far graver than yet known.Parnell\u2019s friends say he would readily adopt the policy of a general strike against DoBLIN, June 5.\u20140\u2019Maheney, who was | rent, but fears to provoke a decisive con- | last night, Mr.Nelson pointed out whereas | in question, and that the stock had been arrested to-day, informed the police that if | flict, for which the Home Rulers are not | every other part of the Province, when it | placed by Mr.Domville, the plaintiff, in the they withdrew he would go on without an escort to Limerick Gaol.Ie walked from Parnell adheres to the idea that present land agitation he Ministers agree that his language sea collision on a MEETING IN HYDE PARK.rizzle of rain during the day a large num- m the Alabama award?The Times | per of Irishmen and women were present, ut the attendance of the general public L 0 [it limited.A procession The es erils the life of | ducts coming from foreign countries.neral rising but to incite resistance on a ecale to prevent the effective use of police and military so as to paralyse evictions.nglish feeling is rapidly rising, and de- Many | mands that the Government show more Lox¥pox, June &\u2014The mass meeting in yde Park to protest against the Government\u2019s policy in regard to Ireland was held Although there was a steady determined to resist.PARLIAMENTARY NOTES.QuEBEC, June 3.THE EXHIBITION.In the debate on the Exhibition grant, wanted a grant got it without any trouble, must be Montreal, on the other hand, had always to | trust and been by them improperly trans- Ballydahob to Skibbereen, accompanied by | made subsidiary to the promotion of | pay half the shot before she received any, ferred to the Bank.2,000 people, where he took the train to | the political independence of Ireland.| aid, even when it was for the benefit of the Cork, and proceeded themce to Limerick.| T T murder.whole Province.\u2018This year the Exhibition he warrant charges him with inciting to | riously aggravates the troubles and in- | Committee had asked for $30,000, to put up creases the probability of still greater scale, and im lls tl : Tt is claimed the Government is making | every unpopular landlord.It is under- preparations to suppress all Land League stood that Parnell hopes not to bring on a meetings in future.\u2019 scme extra buildings to exhibit the pro- he Government will give $10,000, and tell the city to raise the rest.Montreal was a milch cow for the whole Province.Hewever, she would not back out of her engage- ents ; the Council and the citizens would give the other $20,000 for the credit cf the city and the Dominion.: RAILWAY COMMITTEE, The Railway Committee was occupied all morning hearing the objections made by the Corporation of Levis against granting the charter of amalgamation to the Quebec Central Railway with the Levis & Kennebec Railway, unless the engagements of the latter road with the municipality, as laid down in the charter, were carried out.Mr.Belleau pointed out thai the town of evis had voted $50,000 on the express un- erstanding that the railway station and terminus should be in the ward of Notre in tke centre of the town.Central Railway wish to B the edge of the river to the town, The Yesterday Judge Weldon dissolved the ex parle injunction granted to Mrs.James Domville, M.P., some time ago, to prevent certain stock of the Coldbrook Rolling ills Co.from being voted by the Maritime Bank.The ground on which the injunction was granted was that Mr.Domville, and not the Bank, was the owner of the stuck B hinds of Messrs.Crawford & Hamilton in The ground upon which Judge Weldon now dissolves the order of injunction is that the plaintiff in his bill had concealed a material fact which had it been set out would have been sufficient to prevent the Judge from granting the order of injunction.'I'his material 1880, made an agreement under seal with the Maritime Bank with reference to these very shares.We quote this portion of the judgment :\u2014 Now I will refer to the terms.It must be remembered the bank had 334 shares of stock which had been transferred to them by Crawford.This must have been known to the plaintiff, when the cashier of the bank, in company with the President, called at the office of the Rolling Mills Company, on the 8th day of November, 1879, to accept the transfer ; and, owing to the Secretary being away, it was not done, and not finally completed until in January following.The agreement with the plaintiff made with the Maritime Bank on the 10th January, 1880, in very clear and distinct terms refer to the said stock so transferred to them by Crawford\u2014in the words «334 shares, 100 per cent.paid up, of the Coldbrook Rolling Mill Co.stock, $33,400,\u201d described in schedule A.The first clause of such agreement states \u201cThe Maritime Bank of the Dominion of Canada agrees to sell, and the = fact is that the plaintiffon the 10th January, | Barristers \u2014 REMOVAL.THE OFFICES OF THE Canada Co-operative Supply Association, Limited, vr TO 0s.2 and 3 Albert Buildings VICTORIA SQUARE.Entrance by the Western door, April 25 98 COCKBURN & MGINTYRE, Supreme Court PARLIAMENTARY AGENTS, OTTAWA March ¥ DNVERSIL GRIDER NOTICE .0 Merchants, Millers, Farmers, AND OTHERS.All parties having registered their orders for MILLS in different parts of the Dominion for crushing and grinding Minerals and for over the water from the vessel\u2019s sidé, and kept in constant dread of being thrown gverboard, besides being in à very LA- comfortable position.The case will be investigated on Monday.into the United States, but Massachusetts fishermen evaded that provision by inducing the Washington Government to clap duty on the lobster cans.This, the Canadians say, is contrary to the spirit of the Treaty, and I understand that Sir MOTHERS! MOTHERS! MOTHERS Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and ery- ing with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth ?If 80, go at once ani get a bottle of MRS.WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP.It will relieve the poor little sufferer imme- diately\u2014depend upon it.There is nota mother on earth who has ever used it who igh Joints.\u201d HARVEST PROSPEOTS, We shall again have to go to you for the will not tell you at once that it will regu- | larger part of our grain supply.Contin late the bowels, and give rest to the mother, an.relief and health to the child, oper- ed drought and cold east winds, which have prevailed with little intermission since seed- ating like magic.It is perfectly safe to use | ing time, has ru\u2018ned most of the cereal in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the presciption of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the (nited States.Sold everywhere at 25 cents 8 bottle.\u2019 try REST AND COMFORT TO THE SUFFERING \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014e « BROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA has no equal for relieving pain, both ine ternal and external.It cures pain in the Side, Back or Bowels, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Toothache, Lumbago and any kind of a Pain or Ache.«It will most surely quicken the Blood and Heal, as its acting power is wonderful.\u201d « Brown's Household Panacea,\u201d being acknowledged as the great Pain Reliever, and of double the strength of any other Elixir or Liniment in the world, should be in every family handy for use when wanted, \u201cas it really is the best remedy in the world for Cramps in the Stomach, and Pains and Aches of all kinds,\u201d aud is for sale by all Druggists at 25 cents a bottle.trs CHARLETANS AND QUACKS have long plied their vocation on the suffering pedals of the people.\u2018The knife has pared to the quick; caustic applications have tormented the victim of corns until the conviction shaped itself \u2014there's no cure.Putuam's Puinless Corn Extractor proves on what a slender basis public opinion rests, If you suffer from corns get the Extractor and you will be satisfied.Sold everywhere.SE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A Tricester TRicKED.\u2014An amusing story is told of Herrmann, the prestidipitator, who has recently been performing at the house of the Austro Hungarian Minister, in Buenos Ayres.It appears that several Patagonians had been employed by his excellency to contribute to the entertaniment, and when the evening was nearly over Herrmann, thinking to have some sport with these stolid aborigines, played various tricks ©1 them, such #8 extracting canary birds snd other live stock from their heads, and causing pots of flowers to bloom in their cars.All this was no doubt very funny, but not half so funny as what followed, for after the savagus had gone, Herrmann looked in vain for Lis gold watch, presented to him by the Emperor of Austrin\u2014and other trifles.While the magician had been proving his dexteiity by relieving the Patagonians of property they never possessed, they in turn had, quite adroitly, pilefred his own pockets, probably under the impression that turn about is fair play.\u2014In Calcutta street preachers and mis- siongries still persist in defiance of the authorities, and the Viceroy has ordered a sufficient force to be used to compel their submission, crops, except wheat, and that in most districts is poor and thin.I have been over the best agricultural sections in the South and Midland counties, and the same doleful story is told everywhere.The hay crop will be almost & total failure.Farmors have been trusting to a good harvest this year, to enable them to pay off the arrears of rent which have grown upon them owing to the wretched harvests of the last few years, and the partial failure, which is vow inevitable, will ruin thousands of them.The misfortunes of the farmers have much to do with the prevailing industrial depressions.We have had only two showers since May 4th, and the fields are parched and red as rust.Altogether, farming in these islands 18 in_a bad case.Between short harvests and American competition, the landlords are at their wits\u2019 end.Hundreds of the best farms are unoccupied, and at least 70 per cent.of the tenants are in arrears.THE CHURCH AND THE TESTAMENT.There is no excitement here over the revised New Testament.Even the denunciation by the Established Church is but little heeded._ The Established Church geems to be on the waver.The only wonder is that such an institution has been allowed to remain until this time.It costs the people of England 10,000,000 pounds annually, and only the aristocracy get 10 cents of benefit from it.But its time for going is near.Mr.Gladstone pulled it down in Ireland, the late Government were compelled to abolish Church patronage in Scotland, and it will be the task of clerical circles.A CURIOUS SITUATION.Loxpox, June 5 4The Government is Home Rule papers concealing and the An ti-Home Rule papers exaggerating the ac tual\u2019 situation.I spondents of the Central press refrain « Boyco'ted,\u2019 and one was some of the reasons why the Revised New Testament has created little interest here outside of Church,.or, I should rather say, The lower classes of Englishmen care nothing about any of these things, and if we are to believe John Bright, tLe, a istocracy, though holding to the doctrines of the Church, are not careful to put these into action in their daily lives very reticent about the affairs in Ireland, and nothing trustworthy is to be gathered from the Irish press on the subject, the Moreover, local corre- Government immediately to suspend evictions and liberate the persons arrested on suspicion ; that Mr.Forster resign the office for which he has proved utter incapacity.Parnell appeared and was en- Alexander Galt, Canadian Commissioner | thusiastically received.He made a speech here, has put the case strongly before the |in which he attacked the Government Foreign Office.The Tories do not say much about the Fortune Bay settlement in Parliament.They cannot taunt the Premier about the Washingeon Treaty without reflecting upon Northcote, who\u2019 was one of the \u201cft for encouraging unjust evictions.He read a letter from a priest of New Pallas, stating that Hare, on whose property the recent riotous evictions occurred, has, during the last 25 years, evicted nearly 450 persons.Paruell said a serious responsibility will rest on the Government if evictions continue, Irishmen are now becoming aware of the power of combination and passive resistance.O\u2019Connor ard O\u2019Donnell, members of Parliament, also addressed the meeting, AN AMERICAN OX THE SCENE.Captain Bell, describing himself as an American journalist, was introduced to a Cork branch of the Land League on Satur- \u2018day, said he had come amongst them in the interest of a paper which he represented.He declared that America sympathized with the grievances of Irishmen, but despised rioting and anarchy.AGAIN ARRESTED.DusLiN, June 5\u2014Foster remains in Ireland until after the Whiteuntide holidays.At Loughrea, Galway County, on Saturday Donjan, Fahey and Keogh, -charged with the murder of Connors, were discharged for lack of evidence, and were re-arrested under the Coercion Act for the same crime, ATTEMPTED RESCUE OF A LAND LEAGUER.LoxpoN, June 4.\u2014Mr.O\u2019Mahoney, a rominent member of the Ballydehob Pand League, has been arrested under the Coercion Act.In spite of a large force of armed constabulary, the people twice succeeded in rescuing Mr.O\u2019Mahouey, when, finally, he was captured.A part of the mob has set out to endeavour to intercept his escort at Skibbereen, County Cork.RIOTS AND ARRESTS, À eerious riot occurred at Cork last evening.Houses in two streets were com- letely wrecked.James Mannix and his son, the latter Secretary of the Michelstown branch of the Land League, have beeen arrested under the Coercion Act, charged with inciting to riot.A large party of military went to Mitchelstown to- Mr.Gladstone\u2019s successor in the | day to aid inevictions.Five persons have Liberal party to separate Church | been arrested near Killarney for attacking and State in England.These are & house and cutting off he tenant\u2019s ear.FRANCE.FRANO-AMERICAN TREATY.Paris, June 4\u2014The French Committee for promoting a Franco-American treaty of commerce met to-day under the presidency of Foucher Ducararl, who deplored to death of the founder of the Committee, Menier, and said the Committee were re- Vice-Presidents ; Capuzae, Secretary.LITRES BURL nd.That this meeting summon the | voted the money if they had known this, solved to renew the efforts to extend its action, believing that a favourable opportunity has been offered by the promulgation of a general Tariff and the opening of negotiations for an Anglo-French treaty.The Committee reconstituted itself as follows :\u2014Ducararl, President ; Wilson, Roy, 3 ] G 1 from motives of prudence, from giving de- Lalonde, Heelard, and Gaston Menier, tails of the collisions occurring almost daily in the disturbed districts throughout Munster.Several correspondents in smaller towns and villages have been roughly There was an immense attendance at the funeral of Bmile Littre to-day.A body of Free Thinkers protested against holding a handled by a mob at Kilmallock, but if | religious ceremony over the remains, and it was also a violation of the charter.to the Committeesent road could be continued down through Notre Dame Ward to high water at a cost of about $11,000 over and above the estimated cost by the route desired by the Quebec Central.The grade, although teep, was practicable for all purposes.The =n it This, he contended, was an easier grade, could be built for less, and the station and as desired.Committee adjourned without deciding anything to-day.THE LAVAL UNIVERSITY QUESTION was brought to a square issue this morning, and a couple of the Ministers, Messrs.Robertsen and Loranger, bolted and did not vote.By a vote of 16 to 6 the Committee decided not to grant an enguete, and will report the Bill to the House.The Liberal members on the Committee, with one exception, voted against the enguete and tor Laval, while Mr.Attorney-Genera] Loranger ran out of the room as the vote was about being taken, and Mr.Robertson re- tused to attend the meeting when twice sent for.PUBLIC ACCOUNTS COMMITTEE.The Public Accounts Committee did not meet this morning for want of a quorum.It was adjourned until Tuesday next.IRGIBLATIVE ASSEMBLY.1'he House assembled at 3 o'clock.Before business was begun the Speaker read a letter from Mr.J.O.Dion, asking that the House adjourn on 6th June to permit the members being present at the unveiling of the monument to the hero ot Ghuateauguay, at Chambly on the 7th inst.Mr.Chapleau thought it was against all Parliamentary precedent, but the Government would consider it.Mr.Prefontaine hoped the Government would agree to the adjournment.PETITIONS PRESENTED.Mr.Nelson presented two petitions for a new license law, and several against granting the incorporation of the Silver Plume Mining Co.THE FUNDS IN THE TREASURY.The Hon.Treasurer was forced to get up this afternoon and admit he was out of cash, and wanted a little to keep off the « duns.\u201d He moved an, address to the Lieutenant-Governor, praying him to issue his special warrant for the sum of $10,000, for the contingent expenses of the House.Carried.Mr.Wurtele presented the 11th report of the Committee on Private Bills, amongst which was the celebrated Laval University Bill.QUESTION OF PRIVILEGE.On the Orders of the Day being called Hon.Mr.Mercier rose to a question of privilege, and made a personal explanation in reference to an article which was published in the Courrier de St.Hyacinthe of the 2nd of Jume, which accused him of having received $1,500 from the South Shore Tunnel Company for the purpose of influencing them on the passage of their Bill of Incorporation ; of which the sum of $500 was given to La Patrie, $500 to L'Electeur and $500 for himself.He said, \u201cI consider that there is & very grave injury in this article against my character as a member of this House, I repel this accusation with indignation.\u201cThat rumour contains an atrocious columny towards me.I desire this House to know that I entered its legislative walls an honest man, and that I said James Domville agrees to purchase \" î the bonds, stocks, claims, actions, causzs of The report of the Engin re eat action, debts due and demands described ; in schedule A and B, hereto annexed, for he price and consideration set forti: in the econd, third, fourth and fifth sections of grinding Cereals, are requested to write or call at the Offices in this city, to arrange the deliveries as soon as practicable after the opening of the River Navigation, and to plan out for Counter Shafting and other requirements to secure earliest erection and active operations.their part.A.B.STEWART & SON, General Auctioneers and Valuat rs.February 3 29 I iscellaneons, JAMES THOMSON, 227 St.James Street.MONTREAL, IS NOW PREPARED 10 MANUFAC-! TURE First-Class Furniture AND Upholstered Goods OF EVERY DESCRIPTION TO ORDER.] He has added to his Stock of UPHOLST- RING GOODS two cases just received ex SS.PARISIAN,\u201d from Liverpool, consisting of very rich Curtain Stuffs.Silk Plush and Satins, in various shades,and With his Long Experience as a House Furnisher, He feels confident of his ability to PLEASE HIS NUMEROUS CUSTOMERS in the future, as he has\u201ddone during many years past.May 18 JUST OUT! Canada, from the Lakes to the Gulf.\u201d (JUST OUT FOR 1881.) BY CAPTAIN MAC.The Country, Its People, Religions, Politics, Rulers, and Its Apparent Future.A Compendium of Travel through the Upper and Lower Provinces.History and Enterprise.! Romance and Statistics.Social and Political Aspects.Fishing and Salmon Rivers.118 RR xc ME Oo V = DD Summer Resorts.and Legends of the Lower - St.Lawrence and Ottawa Rivers.In fact, a valuable and interesting Book for both Travellers and Home Folks; replete with Social Sarcasm and General Topics.For sale by all Newsdealers, and supplied at wholesale prices, in any quantity, by application to the MONTREAL NEWS COMP\u2019Y., CRAIG STREET.MONTREAL, May 17 3m 117 E.- B.EDDY'S Solicitors tor the Bank of Montreal Urmatchable Matches Hon.James Crcguory, Q.C.| A.F.MoIum - IN BOTH Brimstone and Parlours BRIMSTONE MATCHES put up, viz.: Telegraph and Telephone Rubys in 100\u2019s 200\u2019g, and 300\u2019s.PARLOUR MATCHES, without Sulphur.LION PARLOURS also in 260's and 300\u2019s.CONSUMPTION.Warranted the Finest Match in the World.May 12 113 HUTCHINSON'S SMOKE CONSUMER © pplied by the Subscribers in A FEW HOURS, AND GUARANTEED.* PUT UP EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY Are now manufactured in Montreal and\" pas Several Important Sales are already on our List for the coming Spring; an early intimation solicited from.those who purpose selling their Furniture, that suitable days may be appointed.Thoroughly efficient Assistants, finest Salesrooms and best Business Stand in the eity Storage on premises.SHAW & GOWDEY, House and Land Agents, Real Estate and General Auctioneers{ 235 ST.JAMES STREET, Opposite Ottawa Hotel.27 Œroceries, ŒHlinee, KE JULES MUNM & COS CHAMPAGNE Extra Dry Extra Drv Englan Verzenay IN QUARTS AND PINTS.GILLESPIE MOFFATT& CO.AGENTS, : January 26 20 MONTREAL, AGENTS IN CANADA FOR JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam.MARTELL & C0., Cognac.JULES ROBIN & C0., Cognac.MOET & CHANDON, Epernay.DEINHARD & CO, Coblenz.BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux, M, MISA, Zeros de la Frontera.COCKBURN, SMITHES & C0, Oporto.MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona.FREBERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles, E, & J.BURKE, Dublin.PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & C0., Glasgow.WM, JAMIESON & C0., Dublin.CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin, &ec.,, &c., N.B.\u2014Orders received from the Wholge sale Trade only.EncoreWhiski SAFER THAN BRANDY, Encore Whisky PURER THAN BRANDY, Encore Whisk: EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD USED AT St.Thomas\u2019 Hosoital, London.EAGLE BRAND GIN, GINGER | WINE, - ac.FOR SALE BY: OGILVY & CO.January 24 20 H.Chapman & Co.MONTREAI- SOLE AGENTS IN THE DOMINION FOR Messrs.Gonzalez, Byass & Co, Xeres de la Frontera, Sherries.eme his agreement.\u201d The second clause describes what the gaid James Domville agreed to pay to the grade was 162.Mr.Shanly reported against said Maritime Bank, and the eighth para- and in favour of the branch loup line, | raph of the agreement repeats, in case of ¢ \u2019 failure by the said James Domville not paying, \u201c The said properties, bonds, stock, terminus would be practically in the town, | claims, debts, dues, demands, causes of ac- This grade was only 65.The | tion, choses of action and ssecurities mentioned in schedules A and B, and every part and proportion thereof shall be, and remain the property of the siid, The Maritime Bank of the Dominion of Canada, wn- til the said James Domville shall have fully completed and fulfilled all and every the conditions and stipulations of these articles of agreement, except what may have becn previously handed over to the said James Domville, or to such third person at his request, under the fifth or sixth articles of this agreement.\u201d The agreement so made is under the seal of the Bank, and under the seal of James Domville, the plaintiff in this suit.This agreement is made in the most solemn manner under the plaintiff's hand and seal, and a duplicate of the original is in his possession.To contend that this should have formed a part of the facts set out in the plaintiff's bill, is as clear as that it must have & most important bearing upon the mind of any Judge to govern him as to the propriety of granting an ez parte injunction, and to excuse the plaintiff from setting out the same woull be in violation of the fivst rules of equity.This agreement not having been disclosed in the bill is fatal to the injunction order.In concluding his judgment the earned Judge said :\u2014 © I need only refer to the decision of the Court in the Mayor of St.John vs.Brown, 1 Pug.101, decided some years ago, when the matter was well considered.Mr.(now Chief-Justice) Allen, in delivering the opinion of the Court, said: \u201cIt is quite quite clear that unless the plaintiff can sustain the injunction on the facts stated in the bill, they cannct do sa on any other grounds, for they must distinctly state the ground on which they put them, and have no right to set up a new case.In Castelli vs.Cook, 7 Hare 89, Wigrave, V.C., says :\u2014-\u201c The rule in ex parte application is this.That parties making them are considered as coming under a species of contract with the Court, to state the case fully and fairly.If they fail to do that, then when the other parties apply to dissolve the injunction and they show that something has been improperly suppressed, the Court refuses to try the case upon the merits, upon the ground that the applicant has broken faith with the Court and then the injunction is dissolved.\u201d .Rolfe B.in Darglish vs.Jarvie, 2 Man.& G.8, 238, says, that application for ez parte injunctions are governed very much by the same principles as insurances, when the party applying to insure is bound to use.the utmost good faith, and to state, not only all matters within his knowledge which he believes to be material, but all such, as in point of fact, are so, and might influence the party about to insure ; and that if & party applying for an injunction abstain from stating facts which the Court thinks are material to enable it « to inform its judgment, he disentitleg bim- sclf to the relief which he asks.\u201d I am, thorefore, bound under all authçri JU A Lorities to dissolve this injuncticy order.The agreement made and entered into between the Maritime Bank and the plaintiff, in intend leaving it an honest man.Iem- January, 1880, not having been set out in Orders for grinding at the Mills, 572 William street, are still registered.For details, apply at the DOMINION GEN'L AGENCY, 26 Hospital Street, Montreal.December 23 tra 310 la Banque Jacques Cartier | irirones \u201crire sam be DIVIDEND of (24) TWO AND A HALF PER CENT.upon the paid-up capital stock of this institution, has been declared for the current half year, and will be payable at the offices of the Bank in the City of Montreal, on and after the 1st Day of June Next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th to the 31st of May next, both days inclusive.The Annual General Meeting of the shareholders will be held at the Bank on WEDNESDAY, the 15th day of JUNE next, at ONE o'clock p.m.By order of the Board, A.DE MARTIGNY, Cashier.stT 15J 103 The Bank of Toronto.Dividend No.50.NOTICE is hereby given that a Dividend of THREE and ONE-HALF per cent.for the current half year, being at the rate of seven per cent.per unnum upon the paid- up Capital of the Bank, has this day been declared, and that the same will be payable at the Bank and its Branches, on and after WEDNESDAY, the first day of JUNE next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the Seventeenth to the Thirty-first day of May, both days inclusive.THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of Stockholders tor the election of Directors, will be held at the Banking House of the Institution on WEDNESDAY, the 15th day of JUNE next.The Chair to be taken at noon.By order of the Board.G.COULSON, Cashier.Bark or Toronto, April 27th, 1881.} f1103 NOTICE.TO THE PUBLIC.\u2014The MONTREAL FLOATING BATH is now open to the Public daily from 5 AM.to 9 P.M.during the Season.For Tickets and Rates of Admission see Montreal, 27th April, 1881.Hand-Bills, and on board the Bath.M.KILGALLUIN.May 21 r 8 121 NOTICE.All persons indebted to the late firm ot MORLAND, WATSON & CO.are res quired to make immediate payment at the office of the undersigned, No.409 SP.PAUL STREET ; and ali person, ; ; .8 havin, claims against the gig late firm are re quired t° present the same, duly authenticated, at the said office, on or before the 20th day of June, instant.MORLAND, WATSON & CO, In Liquidation.Montreal 3rd June, 1881, 4,7,10,14,18 133 agreements for Batteries.; NOTICE IS HEKEBY GIVEN that a}, PURE APPLE CIDER.| Æ-A _A weli-furnished Dwelling in kz Hall Terrace.Apply at \u2018the Prices\u2014P75 to $150 per Furnace ; special REFERENCES © The MoNTREAL HERALD.N.Aubin, Government Gas Inspector.\u201d L.Lesage, Superintendent Water Works.The Evening Star.Guillaume Boivin & Co.O.Rouillard, Inspector of Buildings.W.8.HUTCHINSON & CO.OLNADIAN OFFICE : 3 St.Francois Xavier Street Montreal.April 22 96 Sparkling and on draught.Made specially from sclect fruit for FREDERICK KINGSTON WINE MERCHANT 25 HosPITAL STRERT.Janvarv 1 Hhouses tox Saleor to Let Advertisements under this head inserted at following rates: \u201420 words, 1 insertion, 260; 3 insertions, 60c; 6 insertions, 81; 12 inger- tions, 81.75; one month, $3; additional words.and insertions in proportion.TO LET, T.G.Sandeman & Sons, Oporto, Ports.Pablo, Oliva & Castles, Tarragona, Red Wines.Leal Brothers & Co, Madeira Madeira Wines.G.H.Mumm & Co., Reims, Cham- \u201coe pagnes.P.A, Mumm & Co, Frankfort-O M., Hocks and Moselles.+ Cuzol, Fils & Co, Bordeaux Fruits, &c.« Pinet, Castillon & Co, Cognac Brandies.++ A, Houtman & Co, Schiedam Gins Wm.Hay, Falirean & Co.G@las- gow, Whiskies.R.Thorne & Bons, Whiskies.Greenock Old Tom, &c.Machen & Co, Liverpool, Export Bottlers of Guiness & Sons\u2019 Dat lin Stout.Robert Porter & Co., London, Export Bottlers of Bass & Co.'s | Ale.Mr.Wn.McEwan, Edicburgh?Scotch | fi: Ales.Apollinaris Company (Limited) London, Orders for Direct Importation Solicited from the Trade.February aver Store ot lL Messrs.French & Bond, corher Beaver Hall and Dorchester Street: May 3 128 COITAGE TO LET, ps One of the Cottages on] Rosemoun Gea: Avenue, Cote 8t.Antoine, belonging BER3 to the Estate of the late R.J.Reekie, Esq., containing ten rooms, with bathroom.For particulars, apply to J.A.MCNAUGHTON, 178 St.James Street.April 19 98 TO LE, J==3 _ That old and well-known Hotel, 120 Hi McGill street ; also, 133 and 135 McGill ll street, will be altered to suit tenants.Apply to PRL.THAYER, 49 Beaver Hall Terrace.February 28 49 FOR SALE, Upon St.Antoine s eet, the dwellin houses known as Nos, ol 65, 67 and of said street, with large Tot in rear.The large lot, corner of Craig an Sanguinet streets, now occupied as a coal and lumber yard.+ That handsome villa residence, formerly CLENDINNENG STOVES, MADE IN THE CITY, Best Assortment, Suited to the Climate.Latest Improvements, Lowest Prices.Selling my own goods, I can guarantee BE SURE YOU GET A quality.Clendinneng \u201cLeader\u201d RANGES, FURNACES.May 26 125 occupied by E.A.Dubois, Esg., with about forty acres of land; large cut-stone dweiling house, out-buildings, garden, ete, Thisdesirable property is situated almost opposile \u201cView Mount,\u201d the residence of the late Donald Ross, 18sq.Titles perfect.Terma sy.ly to easy.App = R 8.DEBEAUJEU, orto 196 St.Denisstreet.EK.C.MONK, Esq., Advocate, 182 st.James street.February 5, 1881, TO LET.Oue large Room in the frant part 0 the HERALD Building, and another, well-suited for light manvfacturing, in rear; steam power if necessary.Apply at the Office.165 ST.JAMES STREET.FA CTORY TO LET or FOR SALE Corner Seigneur and Richardson fh see Lot 100x75, Brick Building 31 10x60, two stories and high basement, \u201cwell lighted by windows on three sides ; has Boiler, Engine and Shafting complete; heated by steam-pipes throughout.Apply to H.& J.RUSSEL, 463 St.Paul Street.Janue:7 2 A= le ST.JOHN STREET, i autreal.SEALED l'ENDERS addresse ed to the undersigned, will be.received at the City Clerk's Office, paid noon.on THURSDAY, the Sth INSTANT, for 247 the érection of mew stables at 4 the Horse Market, in accordance with the plan and specifications to be seen at the Building Inspector's Office, City all.themselves to accept the lowest or any of the tenders.The Market Committee do not bind By order, CHS.GLACEMETER, City Clerk.Montreal, June 2nd, 1881 m 132 ARTHUR H.PLIMSOLL AUDITOR & ACCOUNTANT, HAMILTON CHAMBERS, April \u20ac & D.J.Thomson, Leith, Ginger Wine, | Auction Sales, BY JOHN J.ARNTON.THIS MORNING MAGNIFICENT CITY PROPERTY Foot of Place d'Armes Hill.AUCTION SALE For account Estate late The splendid double cut stone front, and substantial building, No.539 Craig Street (presently occupied by Mr.T.Crevier.) Includes solid stone and brick outbuildings with lot 50-6 x 143.Furnishes an opportunity for investment of no ordinary kind.The Executors will offer liberal terms.Sais on MONDAY, JUNE 6th, At Half-past TEN o'clock, at my rooms.JOHN J.ARNTON, Auctioneer.This adv't appears on alternate days: May 27 e M27,30,J1,3,6 126 The Very Attractive and Delighttul Uottage and Grounds Belonging MR.NOTMAN, at Lougnenil Que.Will be sold on the Premises, Wednesday, 8th June.\u201c ROSEBANK COTTAGE,\u201d fitted for Summer and Winter occupation, with its Conservatory, Bowling Alley, Summer-House, Stables and other appendages, is the very beau ideal of a Country Homestead.The Grounds, about 25,000 square feet, including a magnificent Lawn and Tennis Court, are charmingly situated on a terrace bank of the River, in full view of the city.The rooms are numerous and spacious, with all conveniences.The House is open daily for inspection.Sale to take place at LONGUEUIL on WEDNESDAY 8th instant, the steamer \u201c MONTARVILLE\u201d on that occasion leaving the Whar, foot of JACQUES CARTIER SQUARE, at half-past THREE O'CLOCK.JOHN J.ARNTON, Auctioneer.132 Very Superior Improved Property in the West-End,opposite the Windsor Hotel, The modern substantial building No.852 Dorchester street, three stories and basement, for anumber of years past occupied as a seminary by Mrs.Lay, is announced for public sale at my rooms on Wednesday, 15th inst.The lot is 56 ft.8 in.on Dorchester and 180 ft.on Stanley St.St For a medium-sized up-town hotel, club house, assembly hall, seminary, college with students\u2019 rooms, or building of a semi-public character, or for a commodious first-class private dwelling, no other property can possibly surpass it.The owner is desirous of selling unreservedly, and with that view will make the first effort final.Permits to view.§ Sale at Half-past TEN o'clock.JUHN J.ARNTON.Auctioneer.134 Ztotels.THE WENTWORTH,: NEWCASTLE, N.H.This Hotel will open June 18th.It has accommodations for 450 guests, and offers more attractions for the pleasure and com- ort of its patrons than any other seaside resort on the Atlantic coast.Its high situation affords beautiful views both inland and seaward, its healthful atmosphere, the easy manner by which it can be reached, its advantages for boating, fishing and bathing, excellent drives anl attractive walks, all combine to make it one of the most charming places on the New England coast.\"The house contains every modern appliance.It has spacious and well ventilated rooms, furnished in black walnut, WITH THE BEST OF BEDS, large parlours, halls and rooms for social enjoyment, passenger elevator operated by steam, Music Hall for dancing and theatricals.An Orchestra of twenty members of ac\u201d knowledged professional ability, under the direction of Mr.John J.Braham (Musical Director of the Boston Museum), will furnish music for the season.The veranda, fifteen feet in width, surrounding the house, gives an extended promenade of over 1,000 feet in length, while the view is unexcelled in beauty and grandeur.Bowling Alleys, Billiard Room Steam Yacht for excursions, sail and row boats, under the direction of trusty and xperienced men.First-class Livery and Boarding Stables.Grounds lighted by the electric light.New York and Boston Stock reports received every hour.The WeNTworTH, situated three miles from Portsmouth, is reached by means of the Eastern Railway, in two hours\u2019 ride from Boston, and is equally distant from Portland, Maine.It is four hours\u2019 ride from the Fabyan House by way of the White Mountain Notch and North Conway.It is also reached from the White Mountain range by the Boston, Concerd and Montreal and the Concord Railways, and by the Grand Trunk by way of Portland.At the station in Portsmouth the coaches of the Hotel are always in waiting.o Address F.W.HILTON & CO, Portsmouth, N.H.May 27 dm fmw 126 Sea View House, URYE BEACH, NH.This favourite and beautifully-located Hotel, greatly improved and largely refurnished since last season, will be open to guests June 15th.Fine dancing hall, first- class band, plank walk to beach, good livery, and every convenience for comfort and pleasure of guests.Physician in the house, GEO.G.LOUGEE.May 30 dm mwt 128 SUMMER RESORT.Pure Air! Pure Air! IROQUOIS HOUSE, BELEIL MOUNTAIN, \u2018ST.HILAIRE, P.Q.ONLY ONE HOUR BY G.T.R.TRAIN FROM MONTREAL.This Popular Resort will be opened for the Season on SATURDAY, 11th JUNE.Parties wishing to secure rooms for the season will please do so immediately.Telegraph Office in the Hotel.CAMPBELL BROS., St.Hilaire Station, Que.April 14 Tst 148 89 RUSSEL\u2019S 1 21018 \u2018REBAR ST.LOUIS HOTEL ST, LOUIS ST, QUEBEC.The Russel Hotel Compan , WILLIS RUSSEL, President.ze This Hotel, which is unrivalled for size, stylo and locality in Quebec, is open throughout the year for pleasure and business travel, having accommodation for 500 guests.April 25 1N 98 LONG BEACH.on the Atlantic.South Shore of Long Island, 45 MINUTES DRIVE FROM NEW YORK.TRAINS HOURLY.The largest and finest Summer Resort in- the world.The Imperial Orchestra from Berlin, sixty-five musicians.Twelve hundred Bath-houses, Driving?Boating, Sailing, Fishing, Bowling, Lawn l'ennis, &c., ke.special rates for Families, and special Railroad rates from Montreal to Long Beach and return.R.H.SOUTHGATE, Proprietor.April 25 2m 98 CHARLOTTETOWN P.E.1 REVERE HOUSE Mrs.McNemn - - - Proprietress First-class Commercial and Private Hotel Good Sample Rooms, and convenient: arcs and steamboats, EER Anuciion Sales.BY BENNING & PARSALOU.SALE OF DRY GOODS.The Subscribers will sell at their Stores, Nos.86 and 88 St.Peter Street, On WEDNESDAY, the 8th instant.A complete assortment of Spring and Summer DRY GOODS, consisting of, in part, Prints, Cottons, Shirtings, Fancy Flannels, Tweeds, Coatings, Farmers\u2019 Satins Twilled Linings, Window Hollands Mus lins, Corsets, Cretonnes, Windsor Scarfs\u2019 Ladies\u2019 and Gents Hosiery, Samllwares Linen nandkerchiefs and Kid Gloves.ALES, .2 Cages Worsted Coatings 3 ¢ Tailors\u2019 Linings 3 « Farmers Satins 4 « Brown Tucks 9 «Assorted American Goods 15 Bales Grey Cotton LIKEWISE, A full assortment of Linen Goods A consignment of Straw Hats AND The balance of a Bankrupt Stock of Dry Goods.Sale at TWO o'clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers.Miscellaneons.B.J.COGHLIN, Hardware Merchant and Spring Manufacturers Railway Supplies, &c., &c.Works: Hockelaga.Orrick: 413 St.Paul Street, Montreal.Manufacturer of all kinds of Railway and Spiral Springs, Carriage Springs, &c.AGENT FOR Messrs.WiLsoN, HAwksworTE, ELL1soN & Co.Sheffield, England\u2014Steel o f all descriptions, Warranted Cast Stee, Spring Steel, Machinery, Tire and Sleigh-shoe Steel, Steel Wire, &c., &c.Messrs.Joun Rounp & Son (Limited), Shef- fleld\u2014Best quality Electro-\\late and Nickel Silver Goods of all descriptions.Messrs.M.Hunter & Co.Sheffield\u2014Supe- rior Cutlery, Files, Saws, Touls, &c., &e.A large supply of all the above goods always in stock.Orders solicited to Import and from Stock.BEF\" Agent for the celebrates White Star Steamships April 26 JOHN TAYLOR & BRO.REPRESENT IN CANADA TayLor BroTRers & Co., Yorkshire\u2014 IKON AND STEEL FOR RAILWAY OTHER PURPOSES.AND STAFFORDSHIRE WHEEL AND Car Co.(Limited), Birmingham\u2014RAILWAY CAR wom WHEELS AND AXLES of every de- \u2014.scription.Dues & Co., Glasgow\u2014LOCOMOTIVES, &c, Wa.SELLERS & Co., Philadelphia, U.S.__INJECTOR BOILER FLEDERS, MACHINE TOOLS, &~ Myers pr C0 Philadelphia, US\u2014 3 ES, AXLES AN - Nes ; AND FORG EpGEmoor Irox Co., Wilmington, Del, U.S, \u2014WROUGHT IRON BRIDGES ROOFS AND VIADUCTS.\u2019 U.S.MeresLic Packing Co.Boston, U.S.\u2014 METALLIC PACKING FOR LOCO- MUTIVE ANDOTHER ENGIXES, &c.DUNCAN STEWART & (9, Glaggow\u2014 MACHINERY FOR PRINTING, DYEING, STARCHING, CALENDERIN 4 AND FINISHING.\u2018 No.16 St.John Street, MONTREAL, 134 April 20 94 STEEL RAILS! iN STORE : 56 1bs.Rails, and Fish Plates Orders Taken for Direct Importation MIDDLETON & MEREDITH® UL7 St.John Street.MONTREAL, December 6 291 = Ep BLE = MÆMATITE STEEL \u20ac.'Y, 0 BARROW-IN-FURNESS, .COX & GREEN, Agerts for the Dominion Les 554 of \u2018\u2019anada: STEEL RAILS, Steel Fish Plates, Ÿ Bessemer Pig Iron, &c\" February 4 BAR IRON SHEET IN BOILER PLATE BOILER TUBES.Steam Tubes and Fittings Gas Tubes and Fittings FOR SALE BY W.& F.P.CURRIE & COL 100 GREY NUN STREET Montreal.April 8 84 Robert Mitchell & Co MONTREAL BRASS WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ALL EINDS OP BRASS WORK St Peter and Craig Streets, oer 2a 0m \u2018 u eras Having secured the services of an experienced Foreman from one of the principal Iron Foundries in Philadelphia, we are prepared to farnish promptly HEAVY CASTINGS of every description, of a Superior Quality and at the LOWEST RATES.pen.ORDERS SOLICITED: H.BR.IVES & CO, QUEEN STREET.May 18 118 TH KH NEW YORK PIANO COMPANY OFFER SOME OF THE BEST SAMPLES ELEVEN DIFFERENT PIANO-WARERS, IN ALL STYLES.Not Damaged by Fire or Water, but in new and beautiful Rosewood Cases, GUARANTEED FOR FIVE YEARS; AT FROM $225 UPWARDS, Also, Chickering and other Pianos takenr in exchange for the New York Weber, at æ bargain.CALL AT ONCE May 21 121 Excellent Storage Apply at ASHOS [I SPROTION CFFIOÉ 3 , duly MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE \"\" \u2014 i (CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.) ing the lock here this afternoon i ee Hite, the Halght got her Jib boom and bowsprit carried away by getting he gates.To Of vas fowed In here this morning t Ryerse, she having heel od bent her shaft in attempting to tow a raft out of that place.ARRIVED\u2014June 5.» \"8 a, Defiance, Clara, Youel MT forth, Lousia, Rutherford, Oliver vai, G.M_ Neelon, KE , .oe ines, Hahaken, Emerald, Do rops.> ,E .Angus OUST une 4\u2014Up Schooners Mary Copley, Sodus Point to Milwaukee, coal: L Seaton, Charlotte to Sandusky coal; Jennie White, Ogaby to Cleveland, iron ore; Craftsman, Kingston to Port Colborne; Grantham, Kingston to Tyrconnel; Undine.Hamilton to Port Colborne; prop California, Ÿ Cleveland.Montreal Lo ners Gleniffer, Port Maitland to Kingston, timber; barges Grimbsy, Chicago to Kingston, corn; Ralston, Albany to Bay City, Oghy, lumber; steam-barge Aberdeen, Petroit to Ogdensburg, lumber; prop Africa, Court on Saturday, Alfred Nelson, 45, seaman of the brig « Brothers,\u201d for assault and battery on the person of the first mate, J ohn Romeril, was sentenced to two months\u2019 imprisonment with hard labour.Henry Kore, 32, of the same ship, for deserting, was ordered to be sent back.Robert Hawkins, 43, seamau, of the 88.« Eastburne,\u201d for being drunk and insubordinate on board ship, was sentenced to two months at hard labour.cases on the Recorder's sheet on Saturday morning :\u2014 Adolphe Labelle, street, $2 or 15 days at hard labour; Annie \u2018leveland to Montreal.C'sonooner Nellie Theresa arrived, loaded at elevator, and left for Kingston.Schooner Craftsman went on dr morning.- \u2014s u0ck this Schooner Josephirn ber.\u2014v Providence Bay, lum- Depart\u201d FT___ved\u2014J W Steinhof, Detroit.«UX RIVER, June 4- One ship arrived this morning.Later\u2014One two-masted steamship Bassed cutward at 10 a m; the steamship Circassian, mail-beat, arrived at 11a m; schooner Langevin passed inward this afternoon.June 5\u2014One three-masted steamship Allans Glasgow line inward at 6 a m.\"TAME POINT; June 4\u2014One ship inward.1 June 5\u20140ne three-masted steamship Allans ine inward at 7.80 a M.MAGDALEN RIVER, June 4\u2014One three- masted steamship, bearing the United States flag, passed inward at 8 a m ; gave no name.MARTIN RIVER, June 4\u2014A two-masted steamship inward at 6 30 a m.Later\u2014A three-masted vessel passed inward at 11 50 a m ; one Allan steamship passed outward at 2p m.; June 5-Steamship Buenos Ayrean inward at 1.10 pm.LITTLE METIS, June 4\u2014-Three schooners outward this morning.Later\u2014The steamshi P Gardenia, of North Shields, passed outward at 245 p m, wishing to be reported.FATHER POINT, June 4\u2014The steamship Corean passed outward at 3 50 à m ; steamship Cynthia passed outward at 645 a m.ater\u2014A brigantine-rigged steamer passed out this morning.June 5\u2014Steamship Polino inward at 8.30 Pp m ; steamship Moravian outward at 11.20 PHP m; steamship Circassien inward at 1 a m ; steamship Severn outward at 6.10 a m.Later\u2014siteamship Ontario outward at 6.15 P m ; two barques and one barquentine inward this p m; one ship outwards; steamship Buenos Ayrean inward at 9.40 p m, with 13 cabin, 37 intermcdiate and 292 steerage passengers.RIVIERE DU LOUP, June 4\u2014The steamship Contest is at the wharf, L\u2019ISLET, June 4\u2014One ship passed inward thismorning.Later\u2014One three-masted steamship passed outward at 5 10, and one schooner arrived here this afternoon ; one two-masted steamer passed outward at 510, and one schooner anchored here this afternoon, June 5\u2014Two schooners outward this p m.CAP CHATTE, June 4\u2014The steamship Polino passed inwards at 11 a m ; one three- masted steamship passed outwards at 11am.MATANE, June 4,\u2014A two-masted steamer passed inward at 34V p m ; no signals made; funnel all black.Another two-mastedsteam- ship passed outwards at 4 10 pm ; nosignals made.POINT MACQUEREAU, June 4\u2014One ship passed inwards at5a m.RICHIBUCTO, June 4 \u2014 Brig Victoria Amelia, of Arichat, N S, from Bonaventure for Barbadoes, is ashore at North Beach, and will likely prove a total wreck.She has a cargo of shingles.FOREIGN PORTS.NEW YORK, June 5.\u2014Arrived\u2014Rhein, from Bremen ; W A Schalten, from Helvetia, QUEENSTOWN, June 5.\u2014Arrived\u2014Baltic, Nevada, Partha and City of Berlin, PSN ON, June 5.\u2014Arrived out\u2014Agia and erire.PLYMOUTH.June 5\u2014Arrived-Wieland.CAPE ROSIER, 5.30 p.m., June 4.\u2014One three-masted steamship of the Allan Line inward at 10.30 a m, and one two-masted outward this p m ; one ship inward and one out ward.NEW BEDFORD, June 5.\u2014Brig Bogota arrived to-day.\u201cShe brought the crew of the brig Florence, of Windsor, N £; abandoned at Bea in a sinking condition, having beer boarded by & waterspont and dismasted.She Was from New York with a general cargo.MONTEVIDEO, June 5.\u2014Ship Victoria, of Boston, has been wrecked.Crew saved.Add Halifax .id ATED LWUUAL NEWS, RecirTIoN \u2014 Monseigneur Fabre will hold his monthly reception at his palace, this evening, at eight o'clock.Dirty Yarps.\u2014Several proprietors were fined $1 and costs cach by His Honour the Recorder, on Saturday, for neglecting to keep their yards clean.Parties leaving town for the summer months can have their residences guarded during their absence by the Dominion Defective Agency, 214 St.James street.m KxErixG à House or ILL-FAmE\u2014In the Recorder\u2019s Court, on Saturday, Madame Durocher was fined $100 and costs for keeping a house of ill-fame on Lagauchetiere street.STYLE \u2014 Every gentleman, to keep up to the style of the times,skould buy their scarfs and ties at Claggett & Co.\u2019s.They receive new scarfs from London every two or three weeks.HoxorarY DEGREE CoONFERRED.\u2014At the last Convocation of Victoria College, Cebourg, the Honorary Degree ef ¢ Master in Surgery\u201d was conferred upon Dr.Edmond Robillard, of this city.FaTtaL RESULT \u2014The unfortunate man, Eugene Courval, who was so Ladly injured in Paquet & Roberts\u2019 establishment, on Monday last, died at the Notre Dame Hospital on Saturday.Herver INSTITUTE \u2014 The closing exercises and examination of the children of the Hervey Institute will take place to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.All friends of the Institute are cordially invited.« L\u2019ELECTEUR\u201d LibEL SUIT\u2014The preliminary investigation into the criminal libel suit of Mr.L.A.Senecal against Mr.Gagnon, as Manager of L'Electeur, was continued in the Police Court on Saturday.ARRIVAL OF IMMIGRANTS.\u2014 About 300 English immigrants from the \u201cCircassian \u201d arrived at the Tanneries at 4 o'clock this morning, and another batch of over 400 from the same steamship arrived about an hour later.Nw Facrory.\u2014 Messrs, Jaraes Howley & Sons, of Hochelaga, have bought a large piece of land at Lachine, with the intention of erecting on it a large railroad car factory.The Company has already the order for 1,000 freight cars.- CONFIRMATION | Services.\u2014 The Lord Bishop of Montreal held a confirmation at Christ Church Cathedral last evening, when about 60 candidates of both sexes received the rite at the hands of his Lordship, who delivered an earnest and stirring address both before and after the ceremony, SubpE¥ DEaTE~On Saturday morning, Amanda Larin, à young woman 24 years\u2019 old, was found by a policeman sick and alone in an empty house on Jacques Cartier street.She was brought to the General Hospital, where she died suddenly at 9 o'clock on Saturday evening.The Coroner has been notified.Toons StoLeN.\u2014On Saturday evening a chest of tools was left on the Laprairie wharf by a carpenter named Alex.Beauvais.On returning about 8 o'clock he found that the chest had been broken open and the whole set of tools, valued at $150, stolen.The tools were all marked with his initials \u201cA.B.\u201d CERT.Nakrow ESCAPE OF THE STEAMER \u201c Mon TREAL.\u201d\u2014While the steamer ¢ Montreal\u2019 was in Lake St.Peter, about three o'clock on Saturday morning, tbe watchman on the upper deck discovered the woodwork around one of the smoke stacks on fire.The flames were at once extinguished by a Babcock before any material damage was dene, Reuics Fouxp.\u2014On Saturday morning, whilst a drain was being dug between Fortification lane and St.James street, in rear of Mr.Bishop's store, the workmen found a quantity of human bones al a depth of about six feet.On being shown to a medical man, they were identified as the thigh bone, collar bone, and scveral bones of the feet.M Rossery.\u2014Last week Mr.Aubray, a merchant on Jacques-Cartier square, was robbed of a cash-box containing a large sum of money.He gave the matter into the hands of Detective Cullen, who instituted a search and found the box concealed in the recess of a window.It is supposed that some ono in the store is connected with the robbery.ResiaNep.\u2014Mr.J.J.Franklin, Assistant- Superintendent of the Montreal City Passenger Railway, Lasres:gned, and will leave for Toronto on the 15th instant to euter upon his duties as Chief-Superintendent of the Toronto City Passenger Railway.He will be succeeded by Mr.M.Slevenson, late Superintendent of the Quebec City Passenger Railway.« AN Enormous THEFT.\u2019\u2014Archille Hardy, 10 years of age, stole an apple from Elzear Forest on Friday, He was caught by the proprietor, who brought him to the Police Station, where he was locked up.At 9 o'clock on Saturday morning he was brought before the Police Magistrate, who waited until nearly 12 o'clock for the prosecutor to appear, when the boy was discharged.For an up-town medium-sized Hotel, Club-house, Educational institute, College with class rooms and uccommodation for students, or for a large, first-class, very commodious private dwelling\u2014the sale, by auction, on Wednesday, 15th inst., of the 3-story, first-class, rough stone building, 852 Dorchester street (Mrs.Lay\u2019s Seminary), presents an opportunity of a very attractive investment.ww FOUND DroWNED.\u2014Last week as some raftsmen were coming down the river they saw the body of a man floating in the water near Contrecœur.It was taken to the village, and an inquest was held.Some papers found on the body led to its identification As that of a man named Narcisse Foucault, a journalist, residing at 428 Jacques Cartier street, who mysteriously disappeared from bis home on the 25th of last December\u2014_\u2014 SAILORS IN THB PorioR COURT.\u2014In this Recorpkr's CourT.\u2014There were nine 18, labourer, Vitre street, cruelty to a horse, $2 or eight Beemer, 26, St.Antoine street, #7 - Bolton, 34, loitering in Pr?Lau Alic month at hard 1e\" _«ps\" square, one 36, Crair \u2014vvureach.Mary Wilson, es © street, disorderly in a house, $20 vx three months at hard labour.A Five WoRK OF Arr.\u2014There is on exhibition at Messms.Notman & Sandham'\u2019s Gallery, Bleury street, a large composition group picture, representing a scene at the last Grand Skating Carnival at the Victoria Rink.The group comprises several hundred figures, and the features of each one can be clearly recognized.In the foreground are portraits of His Excellency the Governor- General and party, while in the rear is shown the great ice pyramid.STEAM CHURN MoTon\u2014We were shown a new invention called a steam churn motor Saturday which is on exhibition at Messrs.Miller Bros.and Mitchell's, 114 King street.The principle feature in the motor consists in the substitution of a flexible diaphragm for the piston and cylinder, common to all motors, which enables the most expensive part of an engine to be discarded, and lessens complication.The boiler is quite small, and can be managed as easily as an ordinary stove, and anything that will burn can be used as fuel chips, small wood and charcoal.One filling of water will run the motor for an hour and a-half.The entire working of the apparatus is so simple that a child can manage it.PrEsENTATION.\u2014Mr.W.J.Stethem, upon severing his connection with Messrs.S.Greenshields, Son & Co., of this city, to take an interest in the business of Messrs.Macnee & Minnis, wholesaie dry goods merchants, Kingston, was presented by his late fellow-employes with a handsome silver epergne and fruit basket, accompanied with an address, expressing the high esteem in which he was held by them.Mr.T.Harries read the address, and in reply Mr.Stethem expressed himself highly gratified at the kind feeling shown towards him, and said that, although no longer a fellow-employe, he hoped they would always remain his valued friends.New Books \u2014Mrs.Burnett's Charming Stories.\u2014T.B.Peterson & Brothers, Philadelphia, have just published new editions of all Mrs.F.H.Burnett's earlier stories, the ones that first brought her name and fame, and which were originally published in, and expressly written for \u201c Peterson's Magazine\u201d Their names are ¢ Kathleen,\u201d « A Quiet Life,\u201d «Pretty Polly Pemberton, « Theo,\u201d « Miss Crespigny,\u201d the foregoing are 50 cents each, in paper cover, OT $1.00 each in cloth, and the following are 25 cents each in paper covers, V1z : « Jarl's Daughter,\u201d and « Lindsay's Luck.\u201d Copies of any or all of the above books will be sent to any address cn receipt of ; the price by T.B.Peterson & Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa., or the seven books, bound in paper covers, will be sent on reccipt of $2.25, and the five cloth books for $4.00.ST.ANDREW'S CHURCH.\u2014~In thig Church yosterday morning, the Rev.Gavin Lang took as his text, « Because iniquity shall abound the love of many shall grow cold.\u201d He referred to the many social evils that were prevalent in the present state of 80- ciety, and belicved that the only way in which these could be contravened wag for each member of society, poor as well as rich, to have a right conception of his individual responsibility.There was one citizen, who now lay dead in this city, that worked in this spirit.By his donations to charitable institutions he had made his name known far and near.$t.Andrew's Church had especial cause to remember his generosity, as he Lad been for over forty years a member of the congregation, Atthe close of the service the rev.gentleman referred to the revision of the New Testament.He did not propose to use the new edition in the services of the church, but thought it would be a good thing for each member of the congregation to have a copy.He thought that the revisers had done their work well, and did not believe in journalists, who had made a cursory review of the work, criticising that which had occupied the revisers for twelve years, AN ADVOCATE SUSPENDED FROM PRACTISING IN THE RECORDER'S COURT yor E16HT DAYS.\u2014 Mr.À.Globensky was retained to defend J.B.Laverdure, who was charged in the Recorder's Court on Saturday with assaulting his wife.When the evidence for the defence was concluded, Mr.Globensky, addressing the Court, said, \u201c I have something to say, which, I have no doubt, will be injurious to the Ceurt, but it seems to me, Your Honour has decided to give judgment against my client, and so I will not say a « word.\u201d The Recorder, rising abruptly, said to Mr.Ibbotson, Clerk of the Court, \u201cYou will please record the fact that Mr.Globensky has said that the Court by its attitude has given the detendant ground for believing that it has already decided to convict him ; he has also said that he could say something which would be injurious to the Court, and I forbid him to appear before me as an advocate for the space of eight days.\u201d Mr.Ibbotson then read the judgment, notwithstanding that Mr.Globensky vehemently protested.The defendant, Laverdure, was discharged.We understand that Mr.Globensky will take an action against the Recorder for illegslly and without cause preventing him from practising as a lawyer in the Court.IN TowN.\u2014 Windsor Hotel\u2014E $ Blanchard and wife, Charlottetown; John Kastty and daughter, London; Otto Ewald, New York; J Louis, J H Botterell, Quebec; J W Dunham, Burlington; F A Constable and wife, New York; Jas H Charnock, Jas Wynne, England; A Thomson, Quebec; W Munro, Wert Dexter and servant, T Murdoch, Chicago; Mr and Mrs Mottershead, Manchester, Eng; Mr and Mrs G B Innes Young, Quebec; F H Schell, D Edwin Hawley, New York; J M Powers, Boston; Hy D Cane, Plattsburg; C D Tuigot, C Boggie, Paris; Mrs Lamson, Miss Gardner, Jos Fox, J Hamberger, J M Roeder, E H Potter, New York; C H Akroyd, England; Jas Turner, A Harvey, Hamilton; W D Clarkson, New Haven; Geo A Priest, Richford; G¢N Willard, jr, Boston; P Fleischer and wife, Philadelphia; J Vanderbilt and wife, Rotterdam; Mr and Mrs Phiilip Todd, Toronto; Mr and Mrs W J Goulding, Dublin; Mr and Mrs Macleod, Charlottetown; Richard M Perkes; Southpoit, Eng; E Harrow, Natal, Africa; KP Camp and wife, New York; C A Miller and wife, Carthage; L Weissenbach and wife, New Orleans; Mr Flynne, Mr Caron, Mr Fitzpatrick, Quebec; E I Buik, Bowmanville; Geo Mittenberger and wife, St Louis, Mo; G C Howard, England; J S Grafton, Dundas; V Rickie, Rochester; Miss F Rickie, do; Miss H L Rickie, do; W MacKEwen, Chester, England; R Harrison, Liverpool; W H Higbee, New York; J W Ennis, Albany; \u2014 Publow, New York; E Flagg, do; W R Mac- Kenizie and wife, Kansas City; Jas Green and wife; G Higbee, Toronto; Major Wickthell, Ottawa; J H Pope, do; J Mortimer and wife, New York; A 5 Woodward and wife, Boston, Mass; A Putnam, San Francisco; C R Weller, Belleville; GD Boulton, Toronto; H W Barker and wife, Miss Christie St John, N B; J C Chapleau, Quebec; LL A Hall, NY C H Sayers and wife, Hamilton; C \u2018I; Crocker and wife; Mass; F H Strong, J A Maccaul, Ottawa; A H Murphy, Quebec; A Begg and wife, Winnipeg; H E Sinkling, Toronto; H À Cole and wife, Ottawa; C W Hammond and wife, Buffalo; E Foster, Braudford, Eng; R B Walmsley, Miss do, do; St Lawrence Hall\u2014Henry Perley, Ottawa; J H Mclear, Toronto; J R Wardlast, New York; A E Audy, Ottawa; Alex Begg and wife, Winnipeg; F Goffat, Ottawa; A Chapman, New York; Lieut Barell, wife and child, J C Brickett, Boston; L Houlet, Halifax; Walter Shanly, Ottawa; Thomas Costigan, latrick Delaney, New York; R Lyuch, Winnipeg; W R Turner, London, Eng; Jno B Graham, Halifax; J L Lee, Toronto; Wm Nelson, Sheffield, Eng; James Miller, Geo Anderson, Guelph; P Cameron and wife, Brooklyn, NY; CH Dunning, Albany; M A Kewn, L H Brooks, Hamilton.Ottawa Hotel\u2014T C Gale, Derby; F G Lyman, City; E A Hall, Boston; W F Dowaing, W Thomson, J 8 Brown, Lowell; W Proudfoot, Bracebridge; Tho McKenzie, Sorel, Geo A Bliss, C D Leonard, Spencer; A D Willard, Montpelier; G W Preston, Barton, Vt; C P Brooks, Rochester, N Y; À J Parker, James Hall, Toronto; Mrs W A Rockwell, Kiugston; Robt Seilar, Huntingdon; Mrs Gregory and family, New York; Mrs Dickinson, Miss Dickinson, Jersey City; \u2018l A Jackson and wife, Concord; W 8 Strenson, Kingston; J M McIntyre, Troy, N Y; H B Losee, Albany, do; W M Stow, St Albans; A D McLeod, Woodsville; 5 H Foster, W H Norton, Boston; James Hall, Toronto; A A Wright, Renfrew; J C Verrey, Toronto; A S Gerald, J Perry, Prescott.A CARD, \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 To all who are suffering from the error and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak ness, early decay, loss of Manhood, &c.,( will send a recipe that will cure you Frza OF CUARGE.This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America.Send a self-addressed e- welope to the Rev, Joskere 7 Tuman, Station D New Yorkher trip out from Havanna to Montreal, a fatal accident occurred on board.\u20ac the vessel was off Gaspe, Edward C.Martin, denly broke and the young Man was precipitated to the deck and instantly killed The body arrived in this city on &-\u2019 and was at once taken to th\u201d \u201d the Coroner will bo\u201d SAD DEATH: \u2014 \u2014\u2014 0 er When -avärday ick- |: \u2014s Morgue, where ! - John Henry, brick- | ing.The \u201d 25 » days at hard Labour = or in Wellington yoo.su 80 inquest thismorn- yer, Ann strect, uvceased, a8 young man twenty .8 Of age, was the son of the Postmaster at Sydney, Cape Breton.SUDDEN DEATH OF A JOURNALIST.About three o'clock on Saturday afternoon L\u2019kbbe Chamdennet, the editor and proprietor of La Revue de Montreal, was found dying in his bed.Dr.Brosseau was immediately sent for, but before his arrival the deceased had breathed his last.An inquest was held by the Coroner at 4 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, and a verdict of « Apoplexy froudroyante\u201d was returned.Rev.Thomas Aime Chandonnet was 48 years of age, and a native of St.Pierre les Becquets.Although in orders he did not have any particular charge, but devoted himself exclusively to the publication of which he was editor.On Saturday evening the body of the deceased gentleman was forwarded by the Rev.Mr.Verreau, Principal of Jacques Cartier Normal School, to St.Pierre les Becquets, his native place, for interment.LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.Present\u2014His Honour Mr.DESNOYERS.Thuis Court opened on Saturday morning at 10.30,and the case of Thomas Fletcher was resumed.Dr.PicauLT was the first witness called for the defence, and testified that wounds on the head were not generally dangerous unless there was a fracture of the skull.kor this reason he did not think that the wounds which Durocher had sustained were dangerous.He knew the prisoner at the bar to be of an exceptional character.Tuomas CaverniLL, Vice-President of the Exchange Bank, was the next witness.He knew the prisoner at the bar, as he had been employed in the Bank for two or three years.He always bore a good character.Several other witnesses testified as to the good character of the accused.Honore Sr.Denis, of Rigaud, was then called.He had met the accused on the 30th of March about 7.30 in the evening in front of the Hotel Chevrier.The distance from this point to the place of the assault was about three acres, and to reach the latter it was necessary to go by this road.ANDSE SEGUIN, student, Rigaud, testified that on the 30th of March he had met the accused about 7.30 at the Hotel Chevrier.At his request they had both gone to the house of a man named Quesnel, and there met Durocher with a Mr.Castonguay.After a general conversation of about a quarter of an hour Durocher left.It was then 8 oclock.Immediately after he left with Castonguay, and in about five minutes returned to Chevrier's, where he found Fletcher, with whom he remained until 11.30.It was impossible for Fletcher during the five minutes which he had left him to have committed the assault upon Durocher.Several other witnesses were examined for the defence, the evidence closing at five o'clock.The Jury was then charged by Messrs.Champagne and Curran for the defence, and Mr.St.Pierre for the prosecution.After His Honour\u2019s charge, at 6.45 the Jury retired, and in half an hour, despite the strong evidence ot the defence, which went to prove an alidi, returned with a verdict of « Guilty\u201d against the accused.The Court then adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning.CIVIC AFFAIRS.FINANCE COMMITTEE.A meeting of the Finance Committee was held on Saturday afternoon with reference to the Grand Trunk debt to the city, which amounts to about $600,000.There were present Ald.Stephens (Acting- Chairman), Mooney, Brown and Farrell.It appears that in the year 1849 the city loaned to the Atlantic and St.Lawrence Railway Company $500,000, and took as collateral 5,000 shares of the Company\u2019s stock.In the year 1853 the-St.Lawrence and Atlantic Railway Company amalgamated with the Grand Trunk Railway Company, and the latter assumed the liabilities of the former Company.The first and second instalments, amounting to $200,000, were paid by the G.T.R.In the year 1863 the city instituted an action against the Company to recover the third instalment, and obtained judgment against the G.T.R., but execution seems never to have been taken on the judgment.The amount now due to the city by the G.T.R.upon this claim, in principal and interest, is $631,650.Last October the Finance Committee undertook to settle the claim.They received an offer from the G.T.R.of $400,000 in the \u201cordinary stock\u201d of the Company, worth about 22 cents on the dollar.The Finance Committee of that date reported to Council advising a settlement on this basis, but the Council did not adopt the report.Lately the suhject was brought up, and at the previous meeting cf the Committee, the City Attorney informed them that it would be very difficult to realize the claim, owing to the Grand Trunk Arrangement Act of 1862 having deprived the creditors of the Company of their legal remedies, except their share in the Postal Service Money, etc, etc.The Chairman of the Committee, Ald.Stephens, however, looked into the Act, and found that under Clause 36 of 25 Vic., cap.56, \u201cThe rights of the City of Montreal as holders of shares in the St.Lawrence & Atlantic Railway Company are not to be effected or prejudiced by this legislation.\u201d Ald.STRPHENS then called a meeting of the Committee on Saturday, and laid before them the above Clause of the Grand Trunk Arrangement Act, by which he claimed the Corporation\u2019s rights were reserved.After some discussion on the matter, the Comunittee resolved to report to Council recommending immediate proceedings against the G.T.R.for recovery of the full amount ef their debt.The Committee then adjourned.MONTREAL LACROSSE CLUB.ANNUAL SPRING HANDICAP GAMES.The annual spring handicap games of the Montreal Lacrosse Club were held on the Club grounds, on Sherbrooke street, on Saturday afternoon.\u2018There was a large at tendance of the triends of this popular Club present, the grand stand and pavilion being well filled.The weather was everything that could be desired, and the utmost interest and enthusiasm was evinced throughout by both the competitors and spectators.The delegates from the different Lacrosse Clubs of the Dominion, who were in the city attending the National Amateur Lacroese Convention, which was held in the Windsor Hotel on Friday evening, had been provided by the Montreal Club with complimentary tickets, and were present on the grounds in full ferce, and expressed themselves highly pleased with the variety of the programme presented.The arrangements were very successtully carried out, and reflected much credit on the Sports\u2019 Committee of the Club, Messrs.Ww Becket, George R Starke, F C A McFndoe and George R Marler.The following ficld officers of the Club were present, and did their work to the satisfaction of every one :(\u2014\u2014Judges, Messrs, Angus Grant, A W Stevenson, and H W Becket.Starter, Mr D E Bowie.Timekeeper, Mr H W Becket.Measurers, Messrs G R Starke and A W McTaggart.Scorers, Messrs James Thom and Thos L Paton.Clerk of Course, Mr J K Whyte.Assistant-Clerk of Course, Mr F C A Mc- Indoe.The first event was the 'Three-mile walk\u2014Three entries, C L Maltby, S À Maltby, and D Stewart.The latter dropped out on the second round, and C L Maltby did the same on the fifth round, when he had nearly accomplished a mile, conseqnently a free field was left for 8 A Maltby, who won in 37 minutes, 23} seconds.Throwing 56 lbs.weight\u2014Three entries.1st, George Wood, Montreal Fire Police (scratch), 20 feet five inches; 2nd.C 'W Trenhole (2 feet), 17 feet 11} inches.Putting the shot\u2014Five entries.1st, L P McDonnell (scratch), 37 feet 94 inches ; 2nd, James McGillivray (scratch), 36 feet 114 inches, Accurate Throwing, 20, 30 and 40 yards Eight entries.Highest possible score, 18 points.W Aird and BR Suinmerhayes, tied, &coring nine points each.Another trial of throwing at 30 yards then took place be- ween these two, as Aird was best at the short range and Summerhayes at the long range.This time Summerhayes scored nothing and Aird one point, thus winning with 10 points.100 Yards Run\u2014There were eleven entries, but as the track was only wide enough to accommodate four three trial heats first took place.First trial heat\u2014lst, James K Bruce (24 feet), 10 seconds; 2nd, W D Aird (14 fect), 104 seconds.Becond trial heat\u2014 1st, A A Macdougall (12 feet), 10 seconds; »s DW 2nd, J A Hasley (18 feet), 10 seconds.Third trial hest\u20141st, ® A Walmsley, of 5t Johns, P Q, (16 teet) {10 seconds ; 2nd, Geo ser The final Taggart and Charles J Patton (scratch), apd W M Langton and John Lowe a young sailor, went aloft as a look out.YEAS).oa I.aggart pars, on (125 While engaged in this duty the chain sud- round.=\" eu Langton the .« Louson on the eighth -st, D D McTaggart, 10 minutes 35 -wonds ; 2nd, C J Patton, 10 minutes 45 seconds.Throwing the Hammer\u2014Three entries.1st, CW Trenholme (10 feet), 65 feet 8 inches ; 2nd, George Wood (scratch), 73 feet 114 inches.440 Yards Run\u2014Nine entries.1st, James McCaul, of Ottawa (15 yards), 54% seconds; 2nd, Norman Fletcher (scratch), 55 seconds.Long Throwing\u2014Seven entries.1st, William D Aird, 134 vards, 2 feet and 6% inches; 2nd, A V Lec, of Brantford, Ont., 125 yards, 2 feet and 6 inches.120 Yards Hurdle Run\u2014Eight entries.First trial heat\u20141st, Thos L Paton (21 feet); 2nd, W R Thompson (10 feet).Second trial heat\u20141st, R Summerhayes (scratch); 2nd, H A Walmsley, of St Johns, P Q (27 feet).The final heat was won by R Summerhayes (scratch) in 194 seconds; 2nd, W R Thompson (10 feet).One Mile Run\u2014Eight entries.1st, C W Martin, of Ottawa (40 yards), 5 minutes, 46 seconds ; 2nd, James Baird (85 yards.) Three-mile Bicycle Race\u2014Two entries.1st, F C Holden (250 yards), 12 minutes, 49 seconds; 2nd, H 8 Tibbs (scratch).The winner was quite a young lad, and was nearly the 250 yards allowed him ahead at the winning post.Half-mile Run\u2014Five evtries\u20141st, Norman Fletcher (scratch), 2 minutes, 73 seconds; 2nd, A Fisher (25 yards).THE PRIZES.The prizes were distributed to the fortunate winners in the Club House, corner of Mansfield and Burnside streets, at eight o'clock in the evening.The Chair was occupied by Mr A M Stevenson, and about 150 people were present.Messrs R B Hamilton, of Toronto, President of the National Amateur Lacrosse Association of Canada; W K McNaught, of Toronto, Secretary of the National Amateur Lacrosse Association; H Suckling and J Pearson, of Toronto, aud H W Becket, of Montreal, assisted the Chairman in presenting the prizes, which consisted of gold and silver medals, with the exception of the first prize for the one-mile run, which was an oak wood cup lined with gold.After the prizes were distributed, an entertaining programme of songs, recitations, etc., was disposed of.The proceedings throughout the afternoon and evening were a decided success.THE QUEEN OF THE COUNTY, BY THE AUTHOR OF \u201c MARGARET AND HER BRIDESMAIDS,\u2019 \u201cTHREE W VES,\u201d &c., &c.CHAPTER XIII.\u2014(Continued.) \u201cWhat a spectacle is the Lady Diana !\u201d I thought, \u201cI am glad no one is here.\u201d But before I had thought it, there was Mr.Mallerdean ! Somehow he had cut across country, he said.He was quite pale, but I dare not look at him a second time.He picked me up ; and collected all my curls back, he wiped my face, which was muddy, with his handkerchief; and he asked me, in a sort of trembling voice, if I was hurt ?\u201cNo,\u201d 1 said, \u201cthe Lady Diana has only had her fall.\u201d \u201cThank God!\u201d he answered, so fervently, that I looked up; but oh! in what a hurry I looked down at one side, on the other, anywhere.That look was very much more expressive than the first one.Instead of making me red, I felt quite faint and white.\u201cYou are hurt,\u201d he said, so tenderly.\u201cNo, indeed no.Oh! my habit! Look at it; it is dear grandmamma\u2019s, what will she say!\u201d \u201cYour grandmamma\u2019s habit,\u201d he echoed, in just that sort of perturbed voice a person uses when he wants to affect unconcern.\u201cYes, we had not a habit, 80 grand- mamma lent us hers, that was made for her when she married.\u201d At that moment Lord Oram rode up, with my hat and whip and one of my combs.The horse was soon caught; and after I had put myself tidy, and fastened my hat, 1 asked his leave to mount again.«That's my plucky girl! Of course you shall, and I will lead you home myself.\u201d And three times in that short sentence did he threaten himself with condign punishment.But I did not wish to be led, and said.\u201cI think hé would not have got the better of me had I known at first that he was running away.Do let me try and manage him myself cnce more.I will be very careful.\u201d Lord Oram insisted upon my doing as I liked, in spite of Mr.Mallerdean's remonstrances.«Now, Peter, don\u2019t go and make a fool of yourself, I beg.\"ou are not a love-sick boy, are you, with your nonsense and palavering?It won't do her any harm if she is run away with again.Besides, if we go home after a different fashion to what we came out, my lady will smell mischief.I haven't a terrier in my possession that noses a circumstance sooner than she.Your habit will soon dry, my girl, and then we will give it a brush.\u201d As he said this I looked at Mr.Mallerdean, and he, somewhat recovered from his fright, smiled, saying, \u201cDo you know that habit belonged to her grandmother 7\u201d \u201cThe deuce it did! Well, all I have got to say is, that if her grandmother looked as pretty in it as my girl, she must have been a devilish handsome woman.\u201d We stopped at one of the farm-houses, where I was brushed, and washed my face, and I became quite happy again at seeing that dear grandmamma\u2019s habit would not be a bit the worse.\u2018Well, that evening was full of serene remembrances, though Mr.Peter said but little to me.He took me into dinner, as if it was a matter of course, and for a moment placed his hand over mine, that hung on his arm.«I am glad I have you eafe,\u201d he said.By this I understood that henceforward there was a bond between us\u2014notwith- standing that intended wife of his, of whom I did not seem to think as kindiy as heretofore.CHAPTER XIV.LESSONS FOR THR FUTURE.During the evening, Lady Oram sat knit- ting\u2014Lord Oram, with his reading lamp on his own peculiar table, was getting up the arrears of the neglected newspapers\u2014 Sissy was resting in a comfortable chair\u2014 and I was busy making a bag of beadwork, which was to be a present to Lady Oram when finished.It was a work requiring a good deal of ingenuity, not only to shade the flowers delicately and appropriately, but also to keep the beads even and smooth.It was my first attempt in this line.Mr.Peter came to the table where I sat with my packets of different-coloured beads around me, and my head bent diligently over my work, the pattern of wreaths before my eyes.I did not look up when heapproached.I feigned to be counting the number of pink beads ina rosebud.\u201cWhat are you so industrious about?What Penelope's work are you engaged upon ?\u201d Not Penelope's,\u201d said I, \u201cfor I expect to have finished my task before long.\u201d «But what, then, are you weaving like another Arachne ?\u2014and what are these ?\u201d - He took up, as he spoke, some of the small white papers in which the beads were placed, each after their colour.\u201cAre you making flowers of gems, or weaving a piece of tapestry?And for what purpose, except to spoil your eyesight?Youare recklessly lavish of a precious gift.\u201d \u201cIt does not hurt my eyes at all, I assure you; and you cannot imagine how pleasant it is to see your work grow under your hand, and to think how pretty it will look when finished, and made up, and the bag\u2014 for it is to be a bag\u2014lined with blue silk, and trimmed with beautiful tassels of beads in shades like the work.\u201d \u201cNo?Icanonly seo that the work is likely to blind you, and that the bag will be of no use.\u201d «Have, then, none of the Mallerdean ladies ever embroidered ?\u201d «Yes.At Mallerdean there is a suite of furniture embroidered in satin, in flowers of their natural colour.Each piece is a real work of art ; the designs were those of my grand-aunt herself so that the embroidery was not a mere counting of threads and copying.\u201d .\u201cThen you do not admire my poor bag ?\u201d said I, rather piqued, for I had thought it very pretty myself, but Mr.Mallerdean\u2019s words had disheartened me.Tell me about this grand-aunt\u2014was she a Mallerdean ?\u2014 and what was she like ?\u201d «She was a very remarkable woman,\u201d replied Mr.Mallerdean; \u201cand there is a romance connected with her, that almost amounts to a faraily legend.There isa portrait of her, taken late in life, which is very beautiful, with a noble, steadfast look, which shows that age has little to do with the highest type of beauty.\u201d \u201cIs it of your great-aunt, Mrs.Chambellan you are speaking?\u201d said Lady Oram.«I have often heard that there was a history connected with her, but Idon\u2019t think I ever heard it throughout.Your Yorkshire property came inte the family at her death, I think 7\u201d \u201cYes,\u201d said Mr, Mallerdean.~ «Tell us the history, Peter,\u201d said Lord | den; ar\u201d Oram, pushing away his newspaper, and #4 composing himself in his chair.§ Wood (7 feet), 10% seconds.A CR LED 1x heat vas won % Taken EK: Bruce (24 feet) I looked at Peter, and mv ~~ .STAN « Garden Islan d\u201d com- fin 94 seconds; 2nd, J A Hasley (18 feet), the request.i.id As the ship ard : 104 seconds.: ves secon manded by Captain William Zeland, was on } seconds Run\u2014Four entries.D D Mc- | Ladv © Loy = to hear it very much,\u201d said + for I never knew exactly who sne was, nor how she came to marry your great-uncle.\u201d Sisgy looked across from her chair.Mr.Mallerdean glanced at me, and said\u2014 «Ifyou are nene of you afraid of along story, ot course I can only feel proud to entertain you with the history of my great- aunt, though to speak of one\u2019s own family is like talking of one\u2019s self ; but of course, if Lady Oram commands, there is nething for me but ebedience.So, after this modest preface, I will begin : \u201cOates was the name of an old Yorkshire family, who had once held a high place among the landed gentry of the county.In the time of Richard Cœur de Lion one of now lies, with all bis insignia about him, in a little old church, built at his death, and founded, by his will, for the good of his soul.The succeeding generations were all buried there, and repose under monuments and brasses which testify to their name and fame when they were in the land of the living.«In the lapse of time the family fell into decay, and gradually merged into theranks of yeomen, retaining only a remnant of the broad lands that had once been theirs.One branch of the family had settled in Staffordshire\u2014in very humble life; some of the members were small farmers, little more thas labourers themselves; one was a vil lage blacksmith, and of him I met with a notice once, as I was detained at aroad-side inn, whilst my horse was baited.In an old torn volume of the \u2018Farmers\u2019 Monthly Register\u2019 there was mention made of the death of John Oates, blacksmith and farmer.who, in his life, had obtained the name of honest! And there was a breif sentence recording the esteem in which he had been held for his goed sense and high character for being just and honest in all his dealings.«] felt proud that he should have been connected, although distantly, with the Mallerdeane, and induced the landlord to allow me to become the possessor of the volume.\u201d Here Mr.Mallerdean looked at me, as if to say, \u201cYou see we Mallerdeans value our good qualities without respect to rank or station.\u201d But this is a disgression.«In 1746 the eldest branch of the family resided near York.The family consisted of the father, daughter, and two sons, and they lived in what had been the mansion- house.It had been built originally.in the reign of Stepher, and was a curious specimen of different kinds of architecture, bearing traces of gradual transformation trom the stronghold of the days when it was no metaphor to call every man's house his castle, down to the more peaceful dwelling of lawful and orderly times.At the time of my story it had become little more than a farm-house.What had once been the tilt-yard, was filled with comfortable barns, cart-sheds, and hay-stacks.A low wall of rough grey stone separated this yard from a small garden which lay round th: house, while a straight gravel walk, edged with old box of remarkable growth, led up to a porch on the sunny side of the house.It was a fine old porch, embowered with ivy and creepers, which covered the chimneys, and, indeed, nearly the whole of the house, with their luxuriant growth, «The old gateway at the entrance of the yard was still surmounted by the \u2018coat armour\u2019 of the family, carved in stone\u2014six horse-shoes and a scallop shell.The old gates had long disappeared, and been replaced by a strong five-barred gate.The \u2018cont armour\u2019 was covered with moss, and a fine crop of grass, house-leeks, tufts of gilly- flower, and other waits and strays of plants, grew amongst the stones ot the walls, and would have given a desolate aspect it the farm-yard arrangements had beea less orderly.«Halsted Hall, as the place was called, was about six miles from York, and stood more than a mile from the high-road.The only approach to it was up a long rough lane, so much cut up by carts and cattle, that except in the height of summer, or depth of winter, it was impracticable for foot-passengers.The fathers and brothers attended the different fairs and markets ; the sister, Mary Oates, managed the house and dairy.She led a secluded life, for they had no neighbours.On Sundays they went to the church founded by their ancestor, where such of the farmers and labourers as lived within distance also attended.There was only service in tle afternoon, and not always that.«Mary Oates, at the time I speak of, was about seventeen.Her mother had died the year before.She wasa woman who had received more education than was usual, and to her Mary owed all the instruction she ever received, and a tinge of refinement in her manner and bearing far superior to that of her father and brothers.1t so happened that a relative of her mother\u2019s, who resided at York, was to be married in the spring of 1774, and the old farmer, bis sons, and Mary were invited to the festivities.The old man refused to go ; he was getting old, and did not like to be put out of bis usual habits; and he did not wish Mary to go either, but her mother begged that she might have a little pleasure for once.\u201cMary Oates was a handsome girl, with a beautifully built figure, and an air of composure and dignity unconsciously acquired from her position, which was one of great responsibility for so young a person.\u201cIt was a very fine wedding, for her uncle was a wealthy man, and quite approved of the match made by his daughter, and showed his sense of it by giving a grand ball, besides feasting all his tenants and work-people.Several of the officersin garrison at York came to the ball; amongst others, my great-uncle, Captain Chambellan, a very fine gentleman of the time, I assure you.He was handsome, dashing, full of life and jollity, such as one cannot understand now.He would dance all night at a ball, be at cover to the meet next morning, and after a hard day\u2019s eport, would sit down to a grand carouse, and yet be as fresh and gay the next day as if he had followed out the precepts of Lewis Cornaro.His manners, too, were those of a fine gentleman, the type of whom has pagsed away.He considered it a part of his vocation to flirt with every woman he came near who possessed the least pretension to youth or good looks; but he was like the hero of the old song\u2014\u2018who loved and he rode away.«None of the mothersi\u2014none of the daughters\u2014could flatter themselves that he had been secured for \u2018a humble servant,\u2019 as lovers were styled in those days.There were prettier girls than Mary Oates in the ball-room, superior to her in position and fortune, but Harry Chambellan, my great- uncle, fell in love with Mary Oates, much to his own astonishment, and the jealousy of the other ladies, who considered themselves far more deserving of notice.«There was to bea hunt-ball in a few days, and the young man asked Mary to be his partner.Her return had been fixed for the next day, but the good-natured mother tried to persuade her 10 remain, promising to make matters straight with their father.But the old father, having an instinct of what might happen, appeared in person the next day to carry off his daughter, and would listen to no remonstrance.Mary was wanted at home, and home she must come.«Probably Harry Chambellan would have forgotten his fancy, if it had not been for an accident in the hunting-field, in the following autumn, which was the means of reviving it in full force.His horse fell, and sprained its shouldgr in clearing a fence of rough loose stones.It was impossible to remount, or to return to his quarters on foot.Halsted Hall was the nearest habitation, and young Oates, who was in the field near at hand, cordially invited him to go home with him.«The old farmer would as soon have seen an evil spirit inside his doors as a dragoon officer, t9 say nothing in the case as it had fallen out.At first he tried to keep Mary employed elsewhere, but in the course of the evening he had become so charmed with his guest, that when he was about to depart the next morning he cordially invited him to return.Of this invitation my uncle availed himself.His admiration for Mary revived in full force; he fell deeply and seriously in love with her, s0 that he made a formal proposal of marriage for her to her father, who willingly gave his cousent, so much was he fascinated by his guest.If he thus charmed the father, his success with the daughter is not surprising.He was very attractive, and had done his best to win her affections.\u201cBut old Mr.Chambellan, Harry's father, had not seen Mary, so could not be expected to be charmed with her\u2014in fact, he did not like the match: at all.Of course when he read the history of the county of Yorkshire, he would make no objection on the score of family ; but the present want of fortune and position was a great drawback upon their past importance.However, he temporised ; he did not venturo to oppose his son\u2019s fancy, but he wished, as he said, to be quite sure that his son knew his own mind, and he therefore stipulated that there should be a delay of twelve months before the marriage took place, when his sen would be a little more than one-and-twenty, and Mary would not be nineteen.This sounded reasonable enough.He wrote politely to the farmer, and paternally to Mary; he summoned his son up to London, where his duties as Member of Parliament required his presence ; applied for leave of absence for his son, and got him safely off on his travels before the young man quite knew whether he had been thwarted or indulged.uAt first his letters to Mary were the love-letters of a fervid young man; after awhile he began to find letter-writing & bur- the family had been a crusader, and he : .aUNDAY, JUNE 6, 188: Er \u2014 su finally, as the novelty of the sureign scenes and the distractions of foreign society increased, the remembrance of Mary faded awav, and he began to feel it a great bore that Le was bound to return to be married at the end of a twelvemonth.\u201cBefore, however, his leave had expired, his regiment was ordered abroad, and he had to join immediately.He hadno time to see Mary before he embarked, however much he might have desired it.The regiment continued abroad for two years, and he returned to England, heartily hoping that Mary would have forgotten him.vE( To be Continued.) CHANGE OF TIME.COMMENCING ON MONDAY, MAY 16th, 1881, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 \u201cMixed.Mail.Express Leave Hochelaga for P Alttawa, Gi $ 4 pm 5-30 am 5.15 pm rrive a awa.8.30am 1.ms.Leave Ottawa for P pm Hochelaga .7.00 pm 8.10am 4.55 pra Arrive at Hoch\u2019laga.6.45 am 1240pm 9.25 pm Leave Hochelaga for 60 8.uebec.,00 pm 3.00 pm 10.00 pm Arrive at Quebec.8.00am 9.25 pm 8.50 am Leave Quebec for Hochelaga .:\u2026.5,80 pm 10.10 am 10.00 prc Arrive at Hoch\u2019laga.8.00 am 4.40 pm 6.30am Leave Hochelaga for 8t.Jerome.,.5.80 pm Arriveat 8t Jerome.7.15pm Leave St.Jerome for Hochelaga ., 6.45 am Arrive at Hoch'laga.9.00 am Feave Hochelaga for Jollette.\u2026.500 pra Arrive at Joliette.7.25 pm Leave Jolictte for Hochelaga., 5.40 am Arrive at Hochelaga 8.15 am (Local Trains between Hull and Aylmer.) ] Trains leave Mile-End Station ten minutes ater.28 Magnificient Palace Carson all Passenger Trains and Elegant Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.Trains to and from Ottawa connect with Trains to and from Quebec.Sunday Trains leave Montreal and Quebec ?me Al Trains Run by Montreal Time.GENERAL OFFICE, 13 Place d\u2019Arines, 18 Pract JOKET OFFICES: ace ries 202 St.James Street, | MONTREAL, Opposite St.Louis Hotel, QUEBEC, L.A.SENECAL, General Superiutendent, \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 May 21 Montreal and Boston Air Line THE DIRECT AND BEST ROUTE TO White Mountains, Coucord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, Worcester, Providence, BOSTON apd all points in NEW ENGLAND, also to the EASTERN TOWNSHIPS.Eastern Railway Trains will run to and from Bonaventure Station as follows: \u2014 Leave Montreal.DAY EXPRESS running through to Boston at 8.30 a.m., with Parlour Car.LOCAL TRAIN to Knowlton and all Way Stations this side at 5.00 p.m., on Saturdays at2.00 p.m.instead of 5.00 p.m., and arrive on Mondays at 8.40 a.m.instead of 9.20a.m.NIGHT EXPRESS, with Pullman Sleeper, through to Boston at 6.30 p.m., will stop only at Chambly Canton, West Farnham and Cowansville, between St.Lambert and Sutton Junction, except on Saturdays, when this train will stop at all stations.Arrive at Montreal.NIGHT EXPRESS from Boston at 8.40 a.m.T.OCAL TRAIN from Knowlton and Way Stations at 9.20 a.m., on Mondays at 8.40 a.m, instead of 9.20 a.m.DAY EXPRESS from Boston at 9.80 p.m.Express Train arriving at 8.40 a.m.will siop daily at Richelieu, Chambly Canton and Chambly Basin.The most comfortable and elaborate Sleeping Cars run on the night trains that enter Bonaventure Station.ALL CARS AND TRAINS run between Bonaventure Station, Montreal, and Boston WITHOUT CHANGE, n Bagage checked roug a rine nts in NE ENGLAND.P pa po Ww BAGGAGE PASSED BY THE CUSTOMS AT BONAVENTURE STATION, thus saving all trouble to Passengers at the Boundary Line.For Tickets, apply to 202 St.James street, Windser Hotel an onaventure Station., H.P.ALDEN, GUSTAVE LEVE, Supt.Traffic.Passenger Agent.BRADLEY BARLOW, President and General-Manager.May 10 112 fea \u20ac ENTRAL AIR LINE.Old Reliable Short Route, Three Express Trains Daily, equi with Miller Platiorm and Westinghouse rege Sleeping Cars are attached to Night Trains between Montreal and Boston and Springfield, and New York via Troy, and Parlor Cars to Day Express between Montreal and Poston.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.7.15 a.m., Day Express for Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, Boston, Troy, Albany, Springfield, New London, New York and Boston, via Fitchburgh.For Waterloo and Magug, 3.20 p.m.8.20 p.m., Night Express for New York via Troy, arrive at New York at 6.45 a.m.next morning.6.30 p.m., Night Express for Boston via Lowell, and New York via Springdeld.GOING NORT Day Express leaves Boston, via Lowell at 8.30 a.m., via Fitchburga at 8.00 a.m., Troy at 7.40 a.m., arriving in Montreal at 8.45 mm.Day Express leaves New York, via Troy, at 8.00 a.m.; arrives in Montreal at 11.00 p.m.Night Express leaves Boston at 7.00 p.m.via well, and 6 p.m., via Fitchburgh and New York at 4 p.m., via Springfleld, arriving in Montreal at 8.45 a.m.Night Express leaves New York, via Troy, at 9.00 p.m., arriving in Montreal at 11.00 a.m.For Tickets and Freight Rates, apply at Central Vermont Railroad Office, bé st.James Street, A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent.New York Office, 271 Broadway.Bosuuu Uffice, 260 Washington Street.WM.F.SMITH, J.W.HOBART, Genl.Passeuger Agent.General Su te 8t.Albans, Vt., May 23, 1881.Delaware Railroads LAKE CHAMPLAIN AND LAKE GEORGE STEAMERS.The Saratoga Line Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST.Shortest and only Direct Line\u2014Quick ! No Delays! Fast Trains leave Montreal : 7.16 a.m.\u2014Day Express, \u201c Wagner Drawing Room Car attached,\u201d for Saratoga, Troy and Albany, arriving in New York at 10.00 p.m.3.20 p.m.\u2014Nlght Express\u2014Wagner\u2019s Elegant Sieeping Car run through to New York without change, arrivingin New York at 8.45a.m nextmorning.Æ#\"-This Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 20 4.10.New York Through Mails and Express arried vig this Line.Information given, and Tickets sold, at all grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company\u2019s ce.143 St JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.D.M.KENDRICK, CHAS.C.MCFALL, General Pass\u2019r Agent, Agent, Albany, N.Y, Montreal May 8 123 GLUTEN FLOU For DYSPEPSIA, DIABETES, LUNG TROUBLES & NERVOU» DEBILI1Y.An Invaluable Tonie¢ and W airing Flour, Free oo Bran = sae TOE for circu .ELL RH I N Watertown, N.Y, » TOBA.WAITS HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS Cures Effected by them are radical and certain.They do not cure one disease and produce another.They will cure a larger per centage of cases and in less time than any medicine known.40 numbers, each number for its special disease.If your druggist does not keep them, any number will be sent by mail on receipt of price, 25 cents.Send for circular.addréss WAÏT HOMŒOPATHIC MEDICINE MANUFACTORY, Arnprior,Ont NEVER FAILING REMEDY IS Great Danish Specilic.An old German Cure, gomposed of costly vegetable remedies.Certain ili cure for Spermatorrhœal Weak- Nervous Debility, ness, and Nan terrible misories resulting from an Pamphlets sent free de- Loss of hood.scribing these .discases.HAILSEN is sold by ail Qrugalsts in Montreal and 8 per box (in green wra s).des the of ppere) Mailed on Markham Canadian RMAN MED, Co.| ency.On andafter MONDAY, MAY 2nd, South) Eusurauce Ztoticesra SIE EE.» À Fuswrance Ihoïces - MARINE INSURANCE Boston Marine Insurance Co, Shoe and Leather Insurance Co, GCF BOSTON, INSURES ALL OCEAN MARINE RISKS At Current Rates.LOSSES PAYABLE at Boston, Montreal or London.HERRIMAN & ROSS, Agents.April 15 mwf 90 Norwich Union Fire Ins, Society OF NORWICH ENGLAND.H.S.PATTESON, C.E.BIGNOLD, President.Secretary.ESTABLISHED 179%.CAPITAL, - - - - - - - $5,500,000 AMOUNT INSURER, - - $750,000.000 \u201cThe original Stock is worth the fabulous premium of seventeen hundred per cent.\u201d\u2014 Insurance Monitor.$100,000 Deposited with Canadian Government.Head Office for Canada,- - Toronto.ALEXANDER DIXON, General Agent.AGENT AT MONTREAL: G.W.HAMILTON, 13 Hospital Street April 27 wim 100 SURET YSHIP.Notice is hereby given that the CITIZENS\u2019 INSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA has made a Special Deposit with the Dominion Government of 830,000 IN FAVOUR OF ITS Cuarantee Branch: and hag obtained a Special License to transact Guarantee Insurance THROUGHOUT the Dominion of Canada, instead of as heretofore, the Provinces of Ontario and Quebec.The Bonds of this Company are accepted by the Dominion and Local Governments, and by all Institutions and Banks throughout the country.This Company offers a SPECIAB ADVANTAGE over all others in its COMBINED LIFE AND GUARANTEE POLICIES, whereby a large saving in premium is annualiv effected to the insurer.Claims paid by default of employees to January 1st, 1881, $148,041.81.GERALD E.HART, General Managermwf 45 Rates Reduced.THE STANDARD Life Assurance Co'y.ESTABLISHED, 1825 HEAD OFFICES : EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND, and MONTREAL CANADA, Total Kisks.\u2026.$95,000,000 Accumulated Funds.27,500,000 Annual Income.about 4,000,000 or over $10,000 a day.Claims paid in Canada.over 1,200,000 Investments in Canada.« 1,000,000 Total amount paid in Claims during the last 8 years, over FirreeN MiLioNs or DoL- LARS, or about $5,000 a day.February 22 CLAIMS settled in Montreal, giving to this Company all the advantages of & local office, with the benefits of an extended business and connection otherwise.FIXED SURRENDERED VALUES ;\u2014See report submitted to Annual General Meeting of the Company, held 26th April, 1870.LOANS ADVANCED on Mortgage of Po licies to the extent of the office value.W.M.RAMSAY Manager, Canadamwf 26 21st Annual Statement OF THE EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the U.S HENRY B.HYDE, President, For the Year Ending December 31, 1880.AMOUNT or LEDGER ASSETS, Jan.1, 1880.$35980,997 62 INCOME.v.0+0 +.» 8,735,699 43 January 37 $44,716,697 05 DISBURSEMENTS.Paid Policy-holders for Claims by Death, Dividends, Surrender Values, Discounted and Matured Endowments and Tontine Policies and Annuties.$4,792,937 97 Other Disbursements as per detailed Statement.1,513,915 06 Nur Casu Assets, December 31, 1880.$38,409 844 02 ASSETS.Bonds and Mortgages.$9,053.475 50 United States Stock.2,513,691 60 State, City and other Stocks authorized by the Laws of the State.e00veue Loans secured by United and other Stocks.Real Estate.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Cash and other Ledger Assets as per exten led State- TONÉeo0000 sescrencce.o 8,987,422 47 7,064,562 88 8,368,363 63 2,422,428 55 $38,409,844 03 Market value of Stocks over Cost.usa cancus Accrued Interest, Rents and Premiums, as per extended Statement.1,177,707 02 Total Assets, Dec.31,1880-$41,108,602 32 0 OTAL LIABILITIES, including legal reserve for reinsurance of all existing policies 31,880,308 1 1,621,051 28 Total Undivided Surplus.$9,228,294 12 Risks assumed in 1880,$35,170,805 00 Risks Outstanding, $177,597,703 00 JAMES W.ALEXANDER, Vice-President.SAMUEL BORROWE, ) 2nd Vice-President.C.W.8corr, Superintendent of Agencies.THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY\u2019S OFFICE REMOVED TO No.233 ST.JAMES STREET, (Over A, McGisroN's GROCERY STORM.) R.W.GALE.General Manager.R.W.GALE, MANAGER FOR THE DOMINION, 233 ST.JAMESSTREET (Over A.McGibbon 8 Grocery Storc,) MONTREAL March 26 BRITISH AMERICA Fire and Marine ASSURANCE COMPANY.Incorporated = = «= = 1833.ASSETS, $1,100,878, All Descriptions of Property Insured Against Fire and Perils of Navi.BCEAN gation at Current Rates.ICIES MA I£ a PAYABLE IN LONDON ng.) WH by GAUUT W.TATLEY, Agents for the Province cf Quebec.T3 February 1 THE MARINE Insurance Co.(LIMITED.) Old Broad Street, LONDON Established 1836 CAPITAL (Stg.).£1 000,000\u2014%$4,888,666 RESERVE L.370,000\u2014 1,798,000 ADDITIONAL SURPLUS.293,000\u2014 1,444,000 The undersigned have been appointed Agents for this well-known and old-estab- lished Company, and are now prepared to write OCEAN MARINE RISKS at CURRENT RATES, and beg leave to solicit a share of the patronage of the Shipping public.Open Policies Issued.LOSSES PAID PROMPTLY at any of the Company's Agencies in any part of the world.NOTT & HANSON, AGENTS AND ATTORNEYS, 119 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal WG Telephone Communication.March 7 mwf 56 The Financial Association of Ontario.Issue price of Preference Stock increased to one per cent premium.APPLICATIONS FOR PREFERENCE STOCK are now received at one per cen premium.Twenty per cent of the stock is payable within three months from date or subscription.It is not proposed to call in any further amount, but shareholders are at liberty to pay up any portion or entire amount of the stock at any time after allotment, with fnil participation in dividends from day of payment, according to the amount paid in.At the present price ot issue the stock yields purchaser nearly EIGHT PER CENT per annum LAST FINANCIAL STATEMENT, and full particulars, may be obtained by communicating with the Head Office, LONDON ONT EDWARD LE RUEY, Managing Director TK 2 November 1 THE Liverpool & London & Globe INSURANCE COMPANY.CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS: The Honorable HY.STARNES, Chairman.THOS.CRAMP, Esq., Deputy Chairman.THEODORE HART, Esq.ANGUS C.HOOPER, Esq EDMOND J.BARBEAU gq.CAPITAL, =~ = = = = - $10,000,000 AMOUNT INVESTED IN CANADA.- TOTAL INVESTMENTS, over 30,000,000 Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowest current rates.Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties insured at reduced rates.C.F.C.SMITH, Chiet Ageut for the Dominion.October ?7 COMMERCIAL UNION Assurance Company OF LONDON, ENG.FIRE AND LIFE 64 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, Corner of Hospital Street.FRED.COLE, General Ageut.April 24 8 Royal Insurance Co.OF ENGLAND.CAPITAL, - - - $10,000,000 FUNDS INVESTED, Nearly 823,000,000 Invested in Canada for Protection ot Canadian Policy- Holders, exceeds $ 600,000 Liability of Shareholders Unlimited Fire Insurances accepted on the most favourable terms.Life business transactod in ail its branches.W.TATLEL } Chief Agents.October 8 241 INTERNATIONAL MARINE INSURANCE CO.(LIMITED) Of Liverpool The undersigned having been appointed Agent in Canada for this Company, is now prepared to underwrite shipments of mer- chahdise in the usual manner and at cur rent rates.JACKSON RAE, Royal Insurance Cnambers.May 10 all North Bitish and Mercantile FIRE AND LIFE Insurance Company.Established 1809 Subscribed Capital, - - £2.000,000 Stg CANADA BOARD.MANAGING DIRECTORS D.LORN MACDOUGALL, Esq.THOMAS DAVIDSON, Esq.DIRECTORS : GILBERT ScoTT, Esq., of Messrs.Wm.Dow CHARLES F.SMITHERS, Esq,, General Manager Bank of Montrea The Hon, THOMAS RYAN, Senator FINANCIAL POSITION OF THE COMP'Y 1.\u2014 Funds as at 31st December, 1579.Paid-up Capital.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.£850,000 Stg, Fire Reserve Fund.794,677 & Premium Reserve.o\u2026cu0ce 800,800\u2018: Balance of Profit and Loss Ace COUUL.20ccc00ccuse +0.247,006 * Life Accumulation » £2,989,885 Annuity Funds.311,961 2.- Revenue for the Year 1879 -From Fire Department: Fire Premiums, .s\u2026\u2026u00 £902;07 Froma Life Department: Oh Premiums aud Interest.448,608 , Total ReVenue.pr) $6,944,426 73, °.WILLIAM EWING, Inapoctor.GEORGE U, AHERN, Sub-Inspector Head Office for the Dominion in Montreal D.LORN MAcDOUGA THOMAS Aa La Jetober F General Agents 3 A Rare Chance For persons desirous of possessing a Coun« try Villa.Lots for sale at only six miles from the city, in the best locality of Sault- au-Recollet, adjoining the «Sacred Heart.Price only 5c, 4c, and 3c a foot.Terms most liberal.For further particulars apply on the premises to L.N.F.ROY Sault-au-Recollet, Ur to R.CAMPBELL NELLES, 210 St.James Street.NOTICH PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application will be made to the Legislature of the Province ef Quebec, at its next Session, for an Act to Incorporate an Asylum for the care and maintenance of the Insane belonging to the Protestant Denominations of this Province.L.H.DAVIDSON, Bolicitor for Applicants.Montreal, 10th March, 1881 m 68 Maclennan & Macdonald, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &c., CornwaALL, OnT.D B MACLENNAN, H.SANDFIELD MAC- ,.DONALD, JAME W.LIDPELL.- April 87 H.COLLLE, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR.Address P.0.Box No, } R¢¢, Septemker 4 ly 923 \u2014\u2014_\"0@ Protessional Cards.MACDOUGALL BROS.| Stock Brokersios Xavier Street, Montreal, 69 % Francios Jaye NEW YORK.Of the Montreal Stock Exchange, and New York Stock and Gold Exchange.BUY AND SELL STOCKS, BONDS, &c.November 13 272 3 JacKson Lae, OFFICE: ROYAI INSURANCE CHAMBERS, NOTRE DAME STREET.GENERAL FINANCIAL, INVESTMENT and Com- MISSION AGENT.MUNICIPAL OR OTHER Boxps AND StTecks BoueBT AND Sowd.Loins oN MORTGAGES OR OTHER SECURITIES EFFECTED.ADVANCES ON Stocks, MERCHANDISE OB CoM- MERCIAL PAPER NEGOTIATED.April 12 87 RIDDELL & STEVENSON, Chartered Accountants, 22 ST.JOHN STREET, Commissioners for the Provinces of Quebec, Ontario, Nova Scotts, New Brunswick and Manitoba.A.F.BippELE \u2019 November Alex.Mofiat, Chartered Accountant and Auditor, 112 St.Francois Xavier Streets Books AUDITED, ACCOUNTS ADJUSTED, Esrvares L»QUIDATED, .May 27 .2te John McDonald, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 230 St.James Street, Montreal, EsTanuisuD 1867.diting th Special attention given to auditing the books and statements of Joint Stock Companies and Corporations, January 207 MERCIER, BEAUSOLEIL& MARTINEAU, ADVOCATES, No.55 St.James Street, MONTREAL.A.W.STEVENSON.274 Hox HoNore MERCIER, Lately Solicitor General and M.P.P.foi St Hyacinthe.Cuæoruas Bsavsorsi, | Pau.G.MARTINEAU Lately Official Assignee.B.C.L.Montreal, January 29 25 CHURCH, CHAPLEAU, HALL & ATWATER Advocates, risters and Commissioners.Chambers : No.181 ST.JAMES STREET (OVER MEDICAL HALL.) Joun S.Haut, Jr.A.W.ATWATER.44 L.RoceLes CaorcH, Q.C.J.A.CHar.Bav, Q.C.February 21 R.& L.LAFLAMME, ADVOCATES, 42 St.James Street, \u2014 Hon.R.LarLauxg, Q.C.L.LaruaMus.October 14 245 GIBBONS & McNAB, Barristers and Attornevs.OFFICE Comer Richmond and Carling Streets, LONDON, ONT.Gzo.(.GisBoNs.| Guo.McNas.January 3 2 MACMAHON, BOULTBEE, DICKSON & JEFFERY, Barristers and Attorneys OFFICE: Over Canadian Bank of Commerce, LONDON, ONT.Hvoa MacMaHox, Q,C.| A.O.Jeyræer.Joun BouLTsER.W.J.T.Dicxson.N.B.\u2014Mr.Dickson joins the firm 1st Fobruary, 1887, January - 3 Beatty, Chadwick, Biggar & Thoms Barristers, Atiorneys at Law, Solicitors in Insolvency, dc.BEATTY, MILLER BIGGAR & BLACKSTOCK, Barristers, Solicitors in Chancery, Nota ries Public, &c.OFFICES : OVER BANK OF TORONTO.Corner of Wellington and Church Streets TORONTO.W.H.BeaTTY.E.M.CHADWICE.W.N.MILLAR, January 15 W.Biggar.THOMSON.BLACKSTOCK.13 CARMAN & LEITCH, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &c.CORNWALL, ONT.Jas.Laos) B.B.Canmax.Jone id 143 MUNRO & MAXWELL, BARRISTERS AND ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW.OFFICES: L'ORIGNAL and ALEXANDRIA, Ont.J.MAXWELL, M.Munro, L'Original, Ont, Alexandria, Ont December 27 ws 30 Levs Pearson & Kingsford, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &o.Freehord Buildings, COURT STREET, Toronto.Joun LEys C.R.D.E.| T.G.AMES PRARSON, R.E.Kivasrogp, August 12 18.Novelty and variety is the order of the day and has crowned with success hundreds in every business, ours being no cx- ception.From a very small one 35 years ago, by keeping our stock up to the expectations of the public, both In regard to new styles, variety, low prices, and guaranteeing every article we sell to be as represented, we have now and for many years past done the largest business in our line inthe Dominion, both wholesale and retail.Our stock of No.7 Store consists of the finest selection of First-Class Furniture, comprising many styles of Wardrobes, from $25 to $75 ; Chamber Suites, from $100 to $365, in different styles and finish ; Dining Tables, pedestal, 6 leaves, from $24 to $45 ; Libray and Centre Tables, marble, cloth and inlaid tops, trom $7 to $756; Hat and Hall Stands, from $10 to $125; Parlour Desks in many styles, f om $15 to $100; Etageres, Cabinets, Music Stands, Port Folios, Parlour Easels, from $15 to $50, each engraved and gilted, flowers and landscapes, and the \u2018original bamboo style; Patent Rocking and Easy Chairs, covered in two colours of silk plush, embossed, very rich, from $3 to $60; British, French and German Toilet, Hanging, Mantle and Pier glasses, from 50c to $100 ; Clocks of the latest design, in fret work and in other styles, from $1.45 to $256.Parlour Furniture is still more varied, both in price and quality, having over 25 different styles on (hand, varying in price from $45 to $350, covered in varied materials, and the number we sent out since 1st April is a convincing proof to the public that our prices are the lowest in the city, our advantages being many, very long experience as to the tastes and wants of our customers, and the more important one of paying cash for every article we take into stock, by which we receive such discounts as enables us to mark our prices at figures that insures ready style.Our No.9 Store is more particularly filled up for wholesale trade, and is connected with our New Warerooms, corner of McGill and St.Joseph Streets, having rented the four upper flats this Spring for a term of years, in order to meet the wants of our very largely increasing trade, in the Wholesale as wcll as Retail.Our sales this year will reach those of the best of the past.Our Chair will also go up to 100,000 Chairs, judging from the time past.Our old motto strictly adhered to, \u201c4 Quick Sales and Light Profits.\u201d OWEN MoGARVEY & SON, 7,9 and 11 8t, Joseph Bt.June 3 132 0 a\\edical.DR.ROBERTS'S CELEBRATED OINIMENT, CALLED \u201cTHE POOR MAN'S FRIEND,\u201d is confidently recommended to the Puy), as an unfailing remedy for wounds of every description ; a certain remedy for ulcerateq legs, burns, scalds, bruises, chilblaing scorbutic eruptions, and pimples in the face, sore and intlamcd eyes, scre heads sore breasts, piles.It also entirely removyeg the foul smell arising from Cancer.Sold in pots, 133d., 28.9d., 48.6d., 115, and 22s each ; and his , Pilule Anti-Serophulæ or Alterative Pills: Proved by more than sixty years\u2019 experience to be one of the best medicines for purifying the blood and assisting Nature in her operations.They form a mild and superior family aperient, which may be taken at alj times without confinement or change of et.Sold in Boxes at 134d, 28.9d,, 48, 6d., 115, and 22s.each.Prepared cnly by BEACH AND BARN].COTT, Bridport, Dorset, England, and solq Dy all Medicine Vendors.January 31 M 6m 26 RE OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RFSTOR.L ER is the best for restoring grey bair tg its former colour.It produces a Perteuuiy natural shade, and 1s absolutely harmiess, Recommended for destroying scurf and encouraging growth of new hair.YER'S SULPHUR HAIR RESTOR OCK æ ES ER will darken grey hair, and in STOR days completely bring back the natural color, The effect is superior to that produced by ay instantaneous dye, and does not injure the skin.Large bottles, 1s.6d.\u2014Lockyer's la equal to the most expensive hair restorer, OCKYER\u20193 SULPHUR HAIR RE STORER\u2014Sulphur being highly prizeq for its stimulant, cleansing, leulthtal action on the huir glands, LOCKYER'S RESTOR 5 is strongly recommended.It is most agrees able in use, and never falls in its action on the eolour glands, always restoring and maintaining that which has been lost.No other hair dressing is required.Large bot- ties, 18 6d.Sold by Chemists, Halrdressery and Perfumers in London, the Country, and throughout the world.Loekyer\u2019s is equal to any of the high-priced preparations.EPPER'S QUININE AND IRON TON1Q P rouses and developes the nervous enera ies, enriches the blood, promotes appetite, Hiepels languor and depression, fortifics the digestive organs.Is a specific remedy for peuralga, agule, indigestion, fevers ot every kind, chest affections, and in wasting dig eases, scrofulous tendencles, &¢.The whole frame 1s greatly invigorated by Pepper's Tonic, the mental faculties brightened, the constitution greatly strengthened, and a return to robust health certain.Bottles, fa doses, 4s 6d ; next size, 11s.Sold by Chemlsts everywhere.The name of J.Pepper, Bedford Laboratory, London, must be on the label, There is no Tonic ro certain in effect ag Pepper's Quinine and Iron.It is strongly recommended to residents of India and the Colonies, and should always be kept ready for use in every case of fever or febrile condition.EPPER'S QUININE AND IKON TON1g strengthens the nervous and musculay system, improves digestion, animates the spirits, recruits the health.For debilitated health from tke etfect of hot climates thig tonic is invaluable.PEEEERS QUININE AND IRON TONIQ contains an unvarying a3 wunt of quinine and iron.It possesses 8,.the powers of these valuable tonics in Lanlshing diseases and symptoms truceati le to weukness, a low state of the nervous ystem, enfeebled condition of the body, and derangement of the general health.rI\"ARAXACUM AND PODOPHYLLIN.\u2014 Prepared only by J.Pepper, London, This Fluid combination, extracted from me dicinal roots, is now used instead ot blue pill and calomel for the cure of dyspepeia, biliouse ness, and all symptoins of congestion of the liver, which are generally pain beneath the shoulders, hesd-ache, drowsiness, no appetite, furred tongue, disagreeable taste in ihe morning, giddiness, disturbance of the stom ach, and feclings of general depression.It sets the sluggish liver in motion, very glightly acts on the bowels, giving à sense of health And corafort in 24 hours.It is the sufest medicine Taraxacum and Podoph lin 18 a fluid made oniy by J.PEPPER, drord Laboratory, London, whose name is on ever.label.- Bottles, 28.Ud.and 48.6d.Sold by a Chemists, A most valuable and essentia) medicine for India, Australla, the Cape, and Colonies generally.LIVER COMPLAINT R.KING'S DANDELION AND QUININE LIVER PILLS (without Mercury.) The BEST REMEDY for BILIOUSNESS, STOMACH DERANGEMENT, FLATULENCE, PAINS BETWEEN THE SHOULD» ERS, BAD APPETITE, INDIGESTION ACIDITY, HEADACHE, HEARTBURN, and all other symptoms of disordered liver sad dyspepsia.Acknowledged by many emineat surgeons to be the safest and mildest pills for every constitution.In boxes ul 18 ! }d, 2s 9d, and 4s 6d.Sold by Chemists and Medicine Vendors throughout the world, Preparer (y JA.Rorke, London.Specially valuabse Pills or reaidact#abroa and travellers.31 February 6 MANHOOD RESTORED A victim of early {mprudence, causing ner vous debility, preinature decay, etc., having tried In vain every known remedy, has dsie covered a slinple means of relf-curo, whihe eh will send free to hir fellow-sufterers.dress 7.H.REEVES 43 Chatham SL.N Y.WILLIAM DOW & CO.Browers and Maltsters.Superior Pale and Brown Malt; India Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and single Stout, in wood and bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.The followiug tottlers ouly are authorised td use our labeis, vis.: Thos.J.Howard.,.546 Dorchester st Jos.Virtue.19 Aylmer street Thos.Ferguson.\".289 St, Constant st Wm.Bishop.479 Lagauc aetiere st Thos.Kinsella.,.144 Ottawa street Ma ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELEPHONE Jno.H.R.Molson &Bros.ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 st Mary Street, MONTREAL.Have always on hand the various kinds of ALE AND PORTER, IN WOOD TLE.FAMILIES \u201cREGULAULY SUPPLIED »a¥\" ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELEPHONE.DAWES & CO, BREWERS AND MALTSTERS INDIA PALE asp XX MILD ALE.EXTRA asp XXX STOUT PORTER: (IN Woop anp Borris.) Families Supplied.LACHINE LAGER in Wood and Bottle Office: 215 ST, JAMES STREET?MONTREAL.March 18 66 REAL ESTATES 1 am offering Property for Sale in all parts of the city, suburbs and country.Please send for printed Catalogues, H.H.GEDDES, \u2019 Real Estate and Financial Agent, And President of the Montreal Board of Real Estate Agents, 119 3L Francoia Xavier street November 30 196 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Stocks bought and carried on § to 10 cent.marging, any part of 1%) Shares.Clreu lars and quotations sent by mail HICKLING & CO., 10 Exchaare Plare, N.Y March 2 tm aul MEDAL, es a Es JOSEPIT GiILLOTTS | STEEL PENS.Sold by all dealers th:oughout the Weld, - a al THE MONTREAL HERALD Printing and Publishing Company.Nos.155 & 157 St.James Street! MONTREAL * DAILY HERALD\u2014Dellvered in all parts of the City and by Mall (Pre-paid by Publishers) 3 ven Annum.WEEKLY (8 pages) per annum.,.,.0.76 AYABLE IN ADVANCE, Raes for Adverisi 1st Insertion (Nonpareil).Sing, par li) Subsequent, 1f inserted every Irinsertèd ovary other Way) 6 - If inserted twice a weele 7 : z 1 Jiincerted once a8 week., .10 + or v 5 ne UE BONE 9 day) per line.$5.00 \"i \"iY Three times a week.qu Twice a week third do.0, Once à week.Jhalt do.do, Reading matte Item Column cents per line in City » rene ucn00 Notices of Births - riages, and Deatns 5 { In the Weekly, ve.per insertion 10 cents perline., .,.Per insertion Yearlv Rates of Advertising, No advertiscruents to be considered by the year, unless it is previously agreed apd The privilege of yearly advertisers will be confined Lo their regular business; and all other adverlisements, such us auction sales, houses to let, dissolution of partuer- ships, legal notices, ships, removals, &¢ will be chargod « xtra, AMES STEWART, Managing Director - THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAII.Y COMMRECIAL (AAZETTR, Printed and Published by the MONTREAL HERALD PRINTING AJ3D PUBLIS 4° ING COMPANY.Cominunications to be addressed to JANE STEWART, Manugiug Lircoter No, St.ames Ntreet, Mont:oal."]