Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 28 juin 1881, mardi 28 juin 1881

[" < ee ee = A Stermmskiv Foti ès.ALLAN UNE Under Contract with the Gov Canada and Newfoundland for th Conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNITED STATES MAILS, 1881, SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS, 1831, This Company\u2019s Lines are compose following Doubled - Engined, Cly, oa Sf the IRON STEAMSHIPS, \"They are built iy, water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed and comfort, fitted up with all the modern i vor ments that practical experience cun sung and have made the fastest time on record \u2019 Vessels.Tonnage, Commandery, Parisian .5400 Capt.Jas.H, Wylie, Sardinian 4650 Cupt.J.B.Dutton, Polynesian 160 Capt.R.Brown.Sarmatian 0 pret John Graham.Circassian 4000 Lt.W.H.Smith RN.R Moravian.3650 Lt.F.Archer, R.N.K Peruvian.8400 Capt, Joseph Ritchie, Nova Scotia 3300 Capt.W.Richardson Hibernian .343¢ Cupt.Hugh Wylie.Caspiau.320 Lt.B.Thomson, R.N.R Austrian.2100 Lt.R.Barrett, RN.R.Nestorian.2700 Capt.James, Prusaian.30K) Capt.J.G.Stephen Scandinavian.800C Capt.Parks, \u2019 Buenos Ayrean.3800 Capt.Nell McLear,, Corean.++.4000 Capt, McDougall, Grecian.3600 Capt, Legallais, Manitoban.Canadian.Phœnician.8100 Capt.Macnicol-2600 Capt.C.J.Monzies, - 2800 Capt, James Scott, Waldensian .2600 Capt.Moore, * Corinthian .2400 Capt.Brown, ° Lucerne .200 Capt.Kerr, | Newfoundland.150 Capt.Mylins, Acadian.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.1350 Capt.F.MeGrath.dhe shortest sea route between America and Europe being only five days between land to land, THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY & QUEBEC MAIL SERVICE.Sailing from Liverpool every THURSD and from Quebec every SATURDAY (callie at Lough Foyle to reccive on board and land Malls and Passengers teand from Ireland and Scotland) are intended to be despatched FROM QUEBEC, MORAVIAN o.oo, en SARMATIAN STE \u201cdune 4 CIRCASSIAN.wl BOARS ek PA : LARA RAE EIRP BARDINIAN.EN NX.Say 2 Rates of Passage from Quebec: Cabin.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.THE SPEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN & QUEBEC EXTRA SERVICE Are inteaded to be despatched from bec for Liverpool : Que- SCANDIN A VIAN.\u2026.ucseesecurs vend NESTORIAN.NS ETS ne THESTEAMERSOF THE GLASGOW AND QUEBEC SERVICE Are intended to sail from Quebec for Glasgow: MANITOBAN.£.cs00ssucsas suce, BUENOS AYREAN.June 4 1 18 a\" 25 8 TUE STEAMERS OF THE [ LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN, ST.JOHNS, HALIFAX AND BALTIMURE MAIL SERVICE, Are intended to be despatched as follows : FROM HALIFAX CABPIAN.tivities NOVA SCOTIAN.rm dune » HIBERNIAN.0+.0000000 000000.JULY À RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOUNS: Cabin .$20.00 | Intermediate, .ÿ15.00.Hteerage.$6.00.TUE STEAMERS OF THE GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY, GAL- WAY, QUEENSTOWN AND BOSTON SERVICE, Are intended 10 be despatched as follows froto Boston for Glasgow direct: CORINTHIAN.About May 3 AUSTRIAN \u201c June 4 PRUSSIAN.ot «1 PH(LNICIAN oo \u201c18 WALDENSIAN.\u201c 3 CURIN THIAN.\u2026.\u202600ou00 0e ¢ Iuly 2 AUSTRIAN.\u201c 6 9 THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL AND BOSTON SERVICE, Are Intended to be despatched from Boston or Liverpool PERUVIAN.coviiiiiien ines 00 Tune 24 Persons desirous of bringing their friends rom Britain can obtain Passage Certificates at lowest rales.An experienced Surgeon carried on each Vessel.Berths not secured until paid for.THROUGH BILLS LADING Granted at Liverpool and Glasgow, and at Continental Ports, to all Poinls in Canada and the Western States, via Halifax, Boston, Baltimore, Quebec ond Montreal; and from all Railway Statéms in Canada and the United &!ates to Liverpool and Glasgow via Daltimore, Houston, Quebec an Montreal, For Freight, passage or other information, apply to JouN M.CURKIE, 21 Qual d\u2019Orleans Havre; ALEXANDER HUNTFR,7 Rue Scribe, Paris; Ava.HCUMITZ & Co, Or RICHARD BERNS, Antwerp; RUYS & Co.Rotterdam C.Huuo, Hamburg; JAMES Moss & Co., Bordeaux ; FISCHFR & BLHMEKR, Schusselkorb NO.8, Bremen: CHARLEY & MaLCULM, Belfast; JAMES SCOTT & Co, Queenstown ; MUNTGOMERIE & WORKMAN 17 Grucechurch street, Loudon; JAMES & ALKX.ALLAN, 70 Great Clyde street, Glasgow; ALLAN BROTHERS, James street, Liverpool; ALLANS, RAE & Co., Que bec ; ALLAN & Co., 72 Ia Salle street, Chicago ; H.BOUKLIEK,Toronto; LEVE & ALDEN, 27 Broadway, New York, und & state street, Boston, or to H.& A.ALLAN, 8 Btate Street, Boston, and 25 Common Street, Montreal, May 27 : INMAN LIN 128 E.SAI ING», iss], From NEW YORK ria QUEENSTOWN to ERPOOL, LIVERPOO Carrying the United States Mails, PROPOSED SAILINGS, City of Chester.Saturday, June 11, 8.00pm City of Richmond.Thursday, June 16, 1.00 a.m City of Montreal Thursday, June 23, 3.00 p.m City of Berlin.Saturday, July 2, 9.00a.m City of Brussels.lhursday, July 7, noon.City or Chester.Saturday, July 16, 9.00 a.m City of Richmond.Saturday, July 2, 3.00p.m City of Montreal, Thursday, July 28, 6.30 a.m RATES OF PASSAGE \u2014§$% and $0 according to accommodation, all having equal saloon privileges, Chlidren between 1wo and twelve years af age, half fare.Berwants, ou.ROUND TRIP TICKETS\u2014$144 and $180.Tickets to London, $7; and to Paris, §1b and FA additional, according to the route se ected, STEFRAGE (including Railroad Fare be- ween Montreal and New York), $26.60.For Freight or Passage, apply at the Company\u2019s Otlices 3land 33 Brondway, New York.JOIN G.DALE, Agent, 81 and 33 Broadway, N.Y, Or to J.Y.GILMUUR & CO., 364 St.Paui street! Or C.C.McFALL, 143 &t, James street, Az:nisin Montreal June 9 137 Tu STATE LINE Passenger Steamships SAIL EVERY THURSDAY, New York fo Glasgow, Liverpool, Queens town, Belfast, Londonderry or Bristol.Splendid new Steamers, with unexcelled Fassenger accommodation.This Company hay Just added to their fleet two new and powerful steamers, which will ply regularly between New York and Europe.Prices are lower than by any other first-class line.The Second Cabin accommodations offer superior facilities Ior travellers of moderale wicans, Igverything Is supplied, and passeu- gers are made thoroughly comforiable.Stocrage al lowest rates, both Lo and from Kurope, Apply, for pamuhlet of information and sailing isis, to Agent, G.H.PATTERSON 204 ST.JAMES 8 REET, Montreal.Ur to, AUSTIN BALDWIN & (0, General Agents, 63 Broadway, New York _Decombary bo > 22\" | Bermuda, West Indies and Porto Ric QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.Jor, BERMUDA, 8.9.FLAMBOROUGH, e For NT.THOMAS, ST.KITTS, ANTIGUA, DOMINICA, MARTINIQUE, ST.LUCIA, A ESA Lois and TRINIDAD \u20188.8.ul, July 2, Furs, JOHNS, ARECIBO, AGUADILLA, MAYAGUEZ, POUNCE, A ttiloyy, asd HU- MACAO, Porto Rico, 88.BERMUDA, July 3.For frelght, passage and insurance, spply 10 AE.OUTERBRIDUGE & CO.Agents, QU Broadway, New York.Eutrance, 2 Morris street.LEVE & ALLEN a8k Jaime street, Montreal, \u2026 W, MOORE, Manager.Jauet28 \u2014 ernments or juebac \u201c 149 _ = PS ra AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.+ VOL.LXXIII \u2014No, 15; er ee ee ne _ we TTT \u2014 = MONTREAL, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1881.PRICE 3 CENTS _Steamship Notices.ree ee ester \u2014 == te LINE.\u201d UNITED STATES Ma ATL STE SAILING WERELY arr TERS, ARYSSINTA Aug.5 5.30 orn \u201cThese Ste Obl or: 161000 kn tight com bartments, d'are Tunisie 2er es ! and are furnis} every requisite t, Ished with the Atlantic both safe and se lassige across ath-roouns, Smoking-room.hemos) having Plano and Library ; 8 og foom Y; also, \u20ac : Eon Stewardess and Caterer.On caen eur Pride mi ee perfect ventilation and Dent, luzuriesat voa, CABIN PASSAGE, $60, $80, and $100, according to location, &c.This 1 INTERMEDIATR, carn 9 a class that atforas People of mode- Bers pans regspertaule way of travellin Beds, Bed ding, Vash-basins, &e., together elther Cabin Gr Biomed ping-room from rag Passage, $10 single; $80 roqnd ins, Providedteerage assage at Low Rate.8 Apply to WILLIAMS & GUION 4; d 3 orto 1.Y.GILMOUR \u2018À or ork, Apr St.Paul street, Montreal DOMINION LINE Ee ES Fm Eo Rurning in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada Tons.Dontreal.3,2% Toronto.,.,., ee om nlon.3,176 | Ontarlo.3,176 ae -++2,700 [ Teutonia.2,700 Miss ect es -2:700 | Ottawa.\u2026 3,850 St.frsstssipl.200 Sarnia (build®g).3,550 Brooklyn; \"500 | OTe8OR (Pull) 8.85 DATE OF SAT .Steamers will sail as toad FROM QUEBEC.MONTREAL Lens 11th June TO.J18th June DOMINION 25th June BROOKLYN 2nd July TEUTONIA.9th July ONTAKIO.; RATES OF PASSAGE, CABIN\u2014Quebec to Liverpool, $50 ; Return, Pre-paid Steer: owt pp age Tickets Issued at the \" ireugh Tickets can be had at al! the ; - cipal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Omcos in Canada, and Through Bills of- Lading are granted to and from all parts of Canads, eight or Passage, applv in to Bowering, Jamieson Cb 17 East ndon, Avenue; in Liverpool, to Flivn Main Montgomery, 24 James \"Street ; in \u2018Quebec.10 - M.Macpherson ; at all Railway Offiices ; or to Grand Trunk DAVID TORRANCE & CO.Exchange Court, ROSS London Line of Steamers.7 June 7 dm Sons > £0 : Re Se Ps te Canadian Service VIKING.sacre sesana ses 2,588 T Regi » OCEAN KING.lim Saag ons Register, ERL KING FOUN 2,178 * \u201c PERA,.\u2026.\u2026.sacre sen sacs sus 2,600 * \u201c GALLINA .: NST * sc The splendid new first-class, full wer screw steamer OCEAN KING, A 100 (Highest Class at Lloyds), Montreal for London, On or about the 27th june.Taking Goods at LOWEST THROUGH RATES fron all parts of Canada and the Western States of America.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed eats, &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, as advised, from Montreal and London thereafter, during the season.Superior accommodation for à limited number of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 256 St.Sacrnment St., Montreal Or WILLIAM ROSS & CO., 3 East lunuia Avenue, London.June 20 116 DONALDSON CLYDE LINE OF STEAMERS Weekly COLIN A.\u2026.rcsssnesonsenes tree 2,000 Tons CYNTHIA.\\ 27200 \u201c TITANTA INT Building ASHBURNE.Jeverrnonee +0.2,469 Tons The splendid new first-class, full-power Screw Steamer COLINA, A 100 (Highest class at Lloyds), is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR GLASGOW ON OR ABOUT The 29th JUNE next, taking Goods at LowrsT THROUGH RATES from H) parts of Canada and thé Western tes of Americapoele facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &e., and also for a Hmited number of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made.Will be Eiowed by one of the above first- class Steamers every, week from Montreal 1asgow thereafter during the ses .Berar accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Passa, e, apply to ROBERT REFORD x CO cal d 25 St.Sacrament stree on \u2019 Ban or DONALDSON BROTHERS, 67 Great Clyde street, Glasgow.Junell 139 1881.LONDON, 1881.Quebec and Montreal.Temperley Line Sten UP LAND.wer vanusessou0s 2,645 Tons.THAMES.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.1,687 .SEVERN.vies ane a a The Steamships of this Line are intende to be despatched from QUEBEC FOR LONDON AS FOLLOWS: SCOTLAND, on or about 22nd June.Passage Certificates Jesued to por-ons dc- s of bringing out their friends.Brough Bilis ot Lading issued on the Con tinenl and in Loudon, for all parts of Canada und the Western States.TRM- ° light or Passage, appl to GM pÉRLIS SE CARTER & DATE 21 Biniter Street, London, k.C., ROSS & CO, Quebce.DAVID SHAW, Montreal, June 3 31881} WHITE CROSSLINE THE ONLY DIRLCT STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN Canada and the Continentwill sail The Steamers of the above Line Monthly between Antwerp and Montrealsteamer KARO, from ANTWERF FOR MONTREAL, 00h or th JUNE.REAL steamer 11 BLVETIA, from MONT FOIL ANTW ERY, 20th or 25th JU Cia A limited number of passengers can fn ve comfortable and cheap passage by the Bor Rates of Freight, Passage and particulars, Apply to 5 N & LUDWIG, Antwerp.STEINMON DERLOI & CO, Moutreal.General Agents,__ pt >» June _ Steamship Fotices.WHITE STAR LINE.Calling at Cork H arbor, Ireland CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERICAN MAILS.Sailing between NEW YORK \u2018and LI POOL, via Queenstown.are appointed to leave as follows :\u2014 : 30, a *Extrasteamer, carrying Saloon Passengers only.SALOON PASSAGE.New York te Liverpool and Queenstown, $80 and $100 gold.Return Tickets, $144 and $180 gold, Tickets to London, $7, and to Parls, 20, gold, fdaitional, Children be- welv - - fonts free.Servants, 360.halfprice.In SHEEP OR PrGs.© = STEERAGE PASSAGE.From Montreal to Liverpool, London, Lendonderry Queenstown.Glasgow, Belfast, Bristol, Cardiff, $26.50.To Montreal from above places, $28.50 prepaid, ers oraengers Jaking the * White Star Steamule, a trot fsa gle, arr vein London in 9} days assengers booked, via Liverpool parts of surope at moderate rates, » to all urther information and passage, apply to R.J.CORTIS Age.t 3 New York, Or to Eh Broadway, B.J.COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT, 413 St.June 1% 3 8t.Paul Street, Montreal, CUNARD LINE.The Cunard Steamship Company (Limited between NEW YORK and Five POOL, ) calling at CORK HARBOUR, FROM PIER40N.R., NEW YORK, PARTHIA.Wednesday, June 29, 1881 *BOTHNIA.Wednesday.July 6, ¢ » LLI \u201c .Wednesday July 13, ¢ MARATHON.Wednesday, July 13, \u201c BATAVIA .Wednesday, july 20, ¢ ALGERIA.Wednesday, July 27, ¢ SCYTHIA.Wednesday, Aug.3, \u2018 BOTHNIA.Wednesday, Aug.10, * you every following Wedunesany irom New IX, Steamers marked thus * donot carry 8teer- age Passengers.RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$80 and $100, acord\u2019 ing to accommodation, Tickets to Paris, $15, additional, Return tickets on favourable terms, Steerage at very low rates.Steerage 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 Continent, and for Mediterranean Ports, For Freight and Passage, apply at the Company\u2019s Oftice, No, 4 Bowling Green, VERNON H.BROWN & CO.Or to THOS, WILSON, June 24 THOMSON LINE.STEAMSHIPS, LX ne Montreal and Neweastle-on-Tyme, via London.This Line is composed of the following TRON STEAMSHIPS, WHICH ARE ALL OF THE HIGHEST CLASS, HAVE BEEN BUILT EXPRESSLY FOR THIS TRADE, AND POSSESS THE MOST IMPROVED FACILITIES FOR CARRYING LIVE STOCK, GRAIN, AND PROVISIONS.Vessels.Tonnage, Commanders.NA.1,953.George Fyfe.BARCELONA.1,85.Alex.Anderson CARMONA.RRC) | FR J.A.Halerow The CARMONA is intended to sail from MONTREAL on or about The 2nd of JULY next.For rates of freight apply to Messrs.Starks & Cairns, Newcastle-on-Tyne; Andrew Low, London\u2019; William Thomson, Dundee ; JOHN HOPE & CO., Montreal.Juue 14 141 THE Great Western Steamship Line Montreal to Avonmouth Dock, (NEAR BRISTOL,) Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada, composed of the following New and First-class teamers :\u2014 SOUTHBOURNE.RIVERSDALE DERONDA .con0e 20000 A 6 The steamship DERONDA is intended to be despatched for Avonmouth Docks mess The 13th JULY 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 of a limit ed number of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP.Intending Shippers should make immediate application, considerable engagements having alread been made, ¢ For Rates of Frelght, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal, Or to MARK WHITWILL & SON, The Grove, Bristol, .2,100 Tons, 2,000\u2018 Beaver Line of Steamships FROM Montreal to Liverpool FOR 2 PIE SE RUNNING IN CONNECTION WITH THE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA.THE CANADA SHIPPING COMPAN Ÿ8 LINE is composed of the following first-class, full-powered, Clyde-built Iron Steamshi ps :\u2014 Commanders.Steamers.Tons LAKE WINNIPEG LAKE MANITOBA LAKE NEPIG LAKE HURON (Building).PERE.4,1 \"The above Steamships will sail trom Montreal to Liverpool direct as follows : AKE CHA MPLAIN.++00oncuree 2nd July TAKE MANITOBA.12th July LAKE NEPIGON.22nd July TLAKE WINNIPEG .eens Ist Aug.LAKE CHAMPLAIN.coivven on 11th Aug Rates of passage rom Montreal to Liverpool, $50.Return tickets, $9.No steerage.Through Bills of Lading are issued to and from all parts of Canada and Western States.For Freight or other particulars apply in Liverpool to H.J.SELKIRK, Canada Shipping Co., 21 Water street ; In Glasgew to Erstour, SON & Co.; in London to R.MONT- GOMERIE & Co., Mark Lane; in Canada at all the offices of the Grand Trunk Railway; or to THOMPSON, MURRAY & CO.1.Custom House Square, \u2019 Montreal.June 27 152 See Here! JF YOU WANT THE FINEST PHOTOCRAPH FOR FRAMING YOU HAVE EVER * SEEN @0 TO MR.PARKS STUDIO 1954 ST.JAMES STREET, AND YOU WILL GET IT SURE B Excellent Storage Apply at | PP shes INSPEITION evrioy July 3 | TRADE & COMMERCE.DEPARTURE UF OCEAN STEAMERS.Steamers.Date.From Toevada.June 28.New York .Liverpool L Champlain June 28.Montreal.Liverpool Parthia.June 29.New York.Liverpool Corean.July 2 .Quebec.Glasgow Corinthian.July 2.Boston.Glasgow Parisian.July 2 uebec.Liverpool Hibernian.July 4 alifax .Liverpool Abyssinia July 5.New York.Liverpool Bothnia.,.July 6.New York .Llverpool L Manitoba .July 7.Montreal.Liverpool Marathon.June 8.New York.Liverpool Manitoban.July 9.Quebec.Glasgow Austrian.July 9.Boston.Glasgow Sardinlan.July 9.Quebec.Liverpocol \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TELEGRAPH OFFICES On South Shore of the Gulf of St.Lawrence, from Point Levis to Cape Rosier, on the present line of the Montreal Telegraph Company :\u2014 From To Miles by Land Point Levis.L'Islet.47 L\u2019Islet.Kamouraska.29 Kamouraska.Riviere du Loup.35 Riviere du Loup.Trois Pistoles.27 \"Trois Pistoles.\u2026.Rimouski.39 Rimouski.Father Point,.,.8! Father Point.St.Flavie.15 St.Flavie.Grand Metis,.Grand Metis.Matane., 30 Matane.St.Felicite.12 St.Felicite., \u20acap Ohatte Light.31 Cap Chatte Light.Cap Chatte Town.3 Cap Chatte Town.St.Annesdes Monts 9 St.Annes des Monts Martin River.17 Martin River.Mont Louis.22 Mont Louis.River Magdalen.20 River Magdalen.Grand Vallee.9 Grand Vallee.Chlorodorme.15 Chlorodorme.Grand Etang.9 Grand Etang.Fame Point.8 Fame Point.Fox River.Fox River.vee.Griffin\u2019s Cove.7 ve | Griffin\u2019s Cove.Cape Rosier.8 GOVERNMENT SEMAPHORE STATIONS IN GULF.From To Marine Miles Quebec.L'Islet-à | HA da mg {steadier feeling as regards prices.Copper is lower and depressed, and other Metals ry \u2014_ unchanged.Pepper is active, and prices Bank of Montreal.| $200 |t p.c.| 192 | 1913 | have advanced.Leading kinds of Foreign Outario Bank oh ibe 824i 82 | Dried Fruit are active and firm.Tobacco Banque du Poupie 117.2 brel \u20188il \u2018ai | is quiet and steady.Drugs and Dyes are Molsons\u2019 Bank.«| 5013 p.e.| 113 | 112 } dul', and prices generally favour buyers.Bank of Toronto.) 10 Spee.15121 150 | Freights are a shade firmer to Euro Bank Jac.Cartier.25 2ip.c.f.wo | pn ; pe.Merchants\u2019 Bank.3 p.The other markets are quiet.BOSTON BOOT AND SHOE MARKET.The trade during the past week has been fair, considering the fact that a large number of the larger buyers have gone home.The buyers who are here are placing fair orders for such goods as they want, and the aggregate sales make up a very respectable showing.\u2018he trade is in a remarkably easy condition, inasmuch as there are no fluctuating prices or any other disturbing element to cause uneasiness among the buyers.The same prices are current to-day that the early buyers paid, and so steady Mont ereeony h So.= 5 ba 132 1814 | has the market become that there is no pos- Rich.& Ont.Nav.Co.100 be 62; 62 | sible incentive \u2018for jobbers to anticipate City Passenger R.R.| 50 [68 p.c.| 180 | 129 | their wants to the extent of placing their City Gas Co.(M9 [1 Pie) 189 | 1881 | duplicate orders.It is estimated that from Cie.Pret.et (\"dit Fonr.| .[4 pc].0.70\" 7 | one-half to two-thirds of the fall orders Quebec Fire Assur\u2019nce.| 100 jà p.c.|.,.|.have been placed, and manufacturers generally have been favoured with their average contracts.The factories are all in running order, and the forwarding of fall goods las commenced, and will be general by the first week in July.The leather market is very firm and steady, and the indications point to a strong market during the coming months.The shipments for the week were 30,560 cases, against 23,500 cases last week, an increase of 7,060 cases.The to number since January 1 have been 974, against 935,933 cases for the same time 1880, an increase of 38,335 cases.\u2014Shoe Leather Reporter, June 23.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE TOBACCO PRODUCT OF 1880, J.R.Dodge, Special Agent of the Census, has completed his comparative statement relative to the Tobacco product for the census year 1880.There has been an apparent increase in the product of eight per D.LORN MACDONUGALL, Stock Broker.CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS.SAN FRANCISCO, June 24, prices of Mining Stocks to-day :\u2014 THE RECOHD OF FAILURES.\u2014\u2014 eee United States and Canada reported The following are the official closing Alpha 3} Mexican 1 Alta.4 ono 3 Bechtel.1} Noonmday.9 Belcher 38 Mount Dia « 0 Belvidere .Northern Bello.1 Best and Belcher, ny Uphir .\u2026\u2026\u2026.Bodie, .63 FO.deren 21-32 Bullion .14 Overman .Bulwer.Potosi.,.California.1} Savage.3 Chollar.2% 8lerra Nevada.1 Consol.Virginia.À SilverKing.21 Crown Point., 2} Scorpion.Eureka Consol.33 South Bulwer.1-16 Exchequer.1} South Bodie.3-32 Gould & Curry.6{i TipTop.Grand Prize .} Union Consol.13 Goodshaw.+ .Utah.ssscsuc0s Hale & Norcross.i$ Wales .Manhattan.« 2} Yellow Iacket.The number of failures throughout the Bradstreet\u2019s during the past week was 93, an increase of 27 over the record of the preceding week, The increase is distri- are advancing, the competition created by cent., which, he says, exaggerates the real advance in Tobacco cultivation.The preceding census crop was a small one, and the fear of taxation may have operated to prevent a full census of tobacco in 1870.The fifteen Tobacco-growing States produced now, ag in 1870, more than 99 per cent.of all the Tobacco, although Tobacco is repcrted from twenty-two other States and six Territories.Missouri, Illinois, Indiaca, and Massachusetts produced less than they did in 1870.Kentucky, as then, 9 | keeps the first, and Virginia the second 74 | piace, while Pennsylvania has advanced 1 | from the twelfth tothe third rank.The following are the statistics relative to the 31 | New-England Stales ; Connecticut, with an acreage of 8,666 acres, produced 14,044,652 pounds to the acre; Massachusetts, thirteenth in rauk, planted 3,358 acres and produced 5,369,436 pounds; New-Hamp- shire had 88 acres, with 170,843 pounds; Vermont, 83 acres, 131,422 pounds; Maine, 3 acres, 350 pounds, against but 15 pounds in 1870.Cpe + deni NEW YORK WOOL MARKET.Sales have been made in Ohio at 40 cents, and in Michigan considerable mate- to have paid 38 cents; prices in both States rial has been selected tor which buyers local and Eastern operators serving to keep the markets active and excited.Here the improvement is gradual but steady, Manufactures in need of stock enter the market, select what their wants make necessary, and offer but little opposition to the views expressed by holders.Texas being the leading description in point of stock, comes in for the greater share of attention, and the prices secured have thus far proved very satisfactory.California meets with fair attention, and is held with confidence, as best Wools in San Francisco are firm at 30 @ 33 cents.Fleeces come tohand very slowly, and trade in this description is therefore restricted.Some little unwashed Indiana to hand has sold at 31 @ 33 1-3 cents, but the outside price isa little extreme.Old Ohio is obtainable at 43 cents for a XX grade, and though this price 18 below the cost of new laid down, buyers seemingly prefer to operate in the interior, Foreign clothing descriptions move very slowly, but holders are not disposed to hurry their stocks into customers\u2019 hands.Carpet stock is quiet.The fol lowing cable from London, dated 23rd inst, says: \u2014\u2018\u2018Australian apimated\u2014 superior Port Philip 153d.Bradford flat.Irish \u201cselected Hogs 12%d., and Shropshire do.14d.Mohair firm, average Turkey 22d.Carpet unchanged.Oporto White-washed selling at 12d.; new Persian and White Marseilles sold at 53d.GLASGOW IRON MARKET.Messrs.John E.Swan & Brothers, Glasgow, in their weekly circular, dated June 10th, report :\u2014 120 furnaces in blast, as against 115 at the same time last year.The quantity of Iron in Connal & Co.\u2019s stores was 562,084 tons, an increase of 857.The shipments show a decrease since Christmas of 112,729 tons, as compared with the shipments to the same date in 1880.The imports of Middlesbrough Pig Iron for the same period show an increase of 29,297 tons.The following were the quotations of the leading brands of No.1 Pig Iron: Gartsherrie, 54s; Coltness, 558 6d ; Langloan, 558 6d; Summerlee, 543; Cranbroe, 51s 6d; Glengarnock, 51s 6d.Middlesbrough Pig Iron was quoted as follows, f.0.b.: No.1 Foundry, 40s 9d ; No.2,388 9d ; No.3, 36s 6d ; No.4, 36s 3d; and No.4 Forge, 36s.\u201d PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.MONTREAL, June 27.There was little change in the Flour trade to-day.Buyers, as a rule, were not anxious to operate, and the market ruled quiet.Holders exhibit confidence in the future course of values, and are not willing to grant concessions to meet buyers\u2019 views.The situation favours selling interest.The lower grades have advanced in sympathy with fine brands.The market closed with Superior Extra quoted at $5.95 @ $6, the majority of holders firm at the outside figure.The sales reported on Change embrace Superior Extra at $6, Extra Superfine at $5.90, Spring Extra at $$5-674, Middlings at $4.25.There was a fair demand for City Bags to supply the jobbing trade at $3.15 @ $3.20, delivered.The tone of the foreign Grain markets continues firm and buoyant.The cable to-day quotes floating cargoes and eargoes on passage and for shipment strong and Mark Lane Wheat firm.The English and French country markets are reported generally dearer.Field, Lindley & Co., of Chicago, have received the following Cable replies to questions about crop prospects in England, France and Russia: \u2014 We have favourable reports of the Russian and French crops.From present outlook the English Wheat-crop will be about an average; the French Wheat-crop will be good ; the Russian Wheat-crop will be splendid.\u201d The Western markets were scarcely steady, and Wheat in Chicago closed ¢ July and 4c August down from Saturday at $1.12 June, $1.13} July, $1.14 August, $1.11} September.The local market was pretty steady, and values about held their own, though the trading was nol brisk.Canada Spring was nominally unchanged at $1.30, and Canada White Winter at or within the close vicinity of the same figure.Toledo Red and Michigan White Winter were quoted at $1.30 @ $1.31.No.2 Chicago and Milwaukee Spring are quotable at $1.25 @ $1.253.Corn fluctuated in Chicago, but closed }c month and Je July down from Saturday at 455c June, 453c July, 45jc August.In this market, in the early trade, a cargo changed owners to arrive at 563c.The Lake freights for Corn were advanced lc to Tc Kingston, and the market closed firmer at 57c @ 5Täc to arrive.Peas are a shade stronger at 90c @ 903c, a cargo afloat changing owners at 90fc.Oats are a trifle easier aud quoted at 40c /@ 40}c.Porg\u2014The Western Provision markets were stronger, and Pork in Chicago closed Tic @ 10c per br! upat $16.274 July, $16.40 August.There is no spirit to the local demand, and Western Heavy Mess, uninspected, is dull of sale in jobbing lots at $19.75 @ $20.25.Larp\u2014The Chicago market was strong and active, July had opening at $11.023, advancing to $11.35, and closing at #11.324.The local market is steady, but dull at 14}c @ 143c per lb.for Fairbanks\u2019 ils.Kuaes\u2014The larger arrivals reported at the end of last week were principally from the Sorel and Quebec districts, but the receipts from the West have been emall.We quote the market easy at 16c @ 17c per dozen, the outside figure having been made for a few lots.The Boston market has receded, and is dull at 16c @ 164c.Burrer\u2014The market maintains a good tone on Creamery stock, and choice lots are readily taken at 2lic @ 21jc, and 22¢ is asked for parcels ranking as gilt-edged.The situation for Dairy remains practically unaltered.The receipts continue of a peddling character for the advanced season, and show that stock is not getting out of farmers\u2019 hauds very freely.There is only a moderate local trade confined to Fine Dairy at 18c @ 20c, as to size and flavour of lot.On shipping account the business is almost nil, and shippers\u2019 views have not appreciably changed.In New York there is a good market for Creamery, and slow sale for Dairy.We quote as follows :\u2014Creamery, 2lc @ 22c; Eastern Townships, 16c /@ 184c ; Morrisburg, 163c @ 18c; Brockville, 15e @ 17e; Western, 14c @ 15c.Cukusk\u2014The relapse in the market is very evident, tut things have not got fairly settled after the break.On weak English advices, buyers were inclined to stand off.The Liverpool market declined to 52s.6d.at the close, with the prospect of receding another peg before the bottom is touched There were a good many sellers to-day, mostly factorymen.The make has been sold up pretty closely, and holders should not be badly pressed to place their goods on the market.Ws learn of no important transactions to test values, but 9}¢ would be an outside figure.We quote 8% @ 9c.THE HAY MARKET.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 MoNTREAL, June 28, The demand for Muy at the market today was very dull, and prices fell 50 cents per hundred bundles.Choice Hay sold at from $10 @ $11, and inferior quality at $7 @ $9.Straw, under a brisker demand than on Saturday, slightly advanced, bringing from $4.50 @ $5.The sales amounted to 40 loads.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 eee CHEESE MARKETS.BELLEVILLE, Ont, June 27.\u2014 Cheese shipments to-day, 600 boxes.rm le eee LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.= ES œ.June 24, 0 LIVERPOOL.} 500 P.M IKlour.,.vere 9 Spring Wheat.Red Wi'r (new) 9 White Winter.9 Club.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.09 Corn (new) .Corn (old).Barley .Oats.Peas.Pork.Lard .or 99055055000888088Y = -_\u2014 © or SSCCSCOOOCOOCCO DC OO cos \u2014 Co wo OCTCHROCDOCOO ecooncocososc 9 9 9 9 9 5 v 5 6 6 73 55 13 35 92 SASOOGANNSOEDR EU D 05989869S9859888 eccÉocecceoosoun GSSSOOANLVENERHOUE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE MONTREAL HERALD.CANADIAN.Toronto.June 27.WHEAT-Fall, No 1,$1 25 @ $0 00 ; No 2.51 23 @ 000; No 3,$118 @ $0 00; Spring, No 1, $1 25 @ F0 00 ; No 2, $1 23@ $0 00; No 3, $1 18 @ $0 00 ; Barley, No 1, 75c ; No 2, 65c @ 70c; No 3 Extra, 60c; No 3, 50c, Peas, No 1, 75e; No 2, 74c; Oats, No 1, 38c ; No.2, 37c ; Corn, 60c.FLOUR\u2014Superior, $5 65 @ $0 00 ; Extra, $5 50 @ $0 00; Fancy, $5 30 @ $0 00; Strong Bakers\u2019, $5 40 @ $0 00; Bpring Extra, $5 20 @ $0 00; Superfine, $4 75 @ $0 00; Fine, $4 25 /@ $0 00; Bran, $10 00.SEEDS\u2014Clover, $375 /@ $400; Timothy, $2 25 @ $2 50.HOGS\u2014$8 00.BUTTER\u2014I10c @ 13c.WOOL\u201422c.ON THE STREET\u2014Barley, 50c @ 65c: Rye, 75c (@ 80c; Spring Wheat, $1 15 @ $1: 25; Fall Wheat, $1 15 @ $1 23; Oatmeal, $4 30 @ $4 50; Cornmeal, $3 00.Pork, $20 00.Wheat and Flour, quiet and steady.Barley and Rye, nominal.Wool, unchanged.Guelph, Ont., June 27.GRAIN-Flour, No 1 Superfine, $2 75 @ $3 25; Fall Wheat, $1 15/@$1 20 ; Spring do, $1 15 @ $1 20; Barley, 50c /@ 55c ; Peas, G5¢c /@ T5¢; Oats, 37¢c /@ 40c.CATTLE\u2014Live weight, 4c @ 5c; Beef, Te@8c ; Mutton, 7c @ 9c.HIDES\u2014$6.50 @ $7 00.Sheepskins, 75c @31 25.WOOL \u201422c @ 25c.BUITER\u201412c @ 15c.EGGS\u201412c @13c.HAY\u2014$8 /@ $9.PO- TATOES\u201440c @ 50¢.London, Ont., June 27.GRAIN-\u2014Spring Wheat, $1 60 @ $1 85; Barley, $1 30 /@ F1 50 ; Peas, $1 10/@$1 25; Oatg, $1 00 @ $1 06 ; Corn, 95e @ $1.CATTLE\u2014Beet, $5 @ $7 ; Mutton, $7 $8.HIDES\u2014Sheepskins, $1 20 @ $150.WOOL\u201422c@27c.BUTTER\u201413c @ 16c.EGGS\u201414c @ 15e.CHEESE\u201413c.HAY \u2014$8 @ ÿ9.POTATOES\u201460c @ 65c.Seaforth, Ont.June 27.GRAIN\u2014Flour, No1 Superfine, $5 00/@ $5 50 ; Fall Wheat, $1 12/@$1 14 ; Spring do, $1 14 @ $1 15: Barley, 50c @@ 50c ; Oats, 36c @ 38c.WOOL\u201422c @ 25c.BUTTER \u2014 12¢ @ 14c.EGGS\u2014I2c.CHEESE\u20149c @ 9jc.HAY\u2014$8 00 @ $3 00.POTATOES\u201425¢ @ 30c.\u2014\"75c @ 80c APPLES EUROPEAN- London, June 27.MONETARY\u2014I1 20 a m\u2014Consols, 100 5-16 money ; 100 7-16 account ; 44's,117%; 5'8, 105% ; Erie, 47}; Illinois Central, 144.5 00 p m-\u2014Consols, 100 5-16 money ; 100 7-16 account; 44's, 117} ; 5%, 105}; Erie, 47% ; Illinois Central, 144.Liverpool, June 27.COTTON~11 30 a m\u2014 Moderate inquiry, freely supplied ; Uplands, 6 2-16d ; Orleans, 63d.CHEESE\u2014528 6d.UNITED STATES.Chicago, June 27.WHEAT\u201410 20 a m\u2014$1 14§ August.10 26 a m\u2014$1 148 August.10 44 a m\u2014 $1 144 August.10 51 a m\u2014$1 148 @ $1 143 August.1116 à m\u2014$l 124 @ $1 12$ July.1118 à m\u2014$l 124 July ; $1 14 August.11 37 à m\u2014$1 13 July.1214 p m\u2014$1 13% July.12 28 p m\u2014 81 13ÿ July.1241 p m\u2014$1 13} @ $1 13} July ; $1 14§ August.214 p m\u2014§$1 12 June ; $1 13} @ $1 13% July.$1 14% August.CORN-\u201410 07 a m\u2014458c July.11 37 a m\u2014452c August.August.PORK\u201410 37 a m\u2014$16 25 July.11 18 a m\u2014$16 40 July.102p m\u2014$l6 20 @ $16 25 June; $16 274 July; $16 40 asked August.LARD\u201410 26 à m\u2014F11 70 July.10 58 $11 30 July.11 18 a m\u2014$ll 274 July.102 p m\u2014$11 20 /@ $11 25 June; $11 25 July ; $i1 223 August.212 p m\u2014$11 00 bid June; $11 274 @ $11 324 August.RECEIPT'S\u2014Flour, 18,956 brls ; Wheat, 103,600 bush; Corn, 636,000 do; Oats, 137,000 do; Rye, 1,000 do ; Barley, 5,000 do.SHIPMENTS\u2014Fiour, 16,199 Lrls ; Wheat, 161,000 bush; Corn, 360,000 do; Oats, 160,000 do; Rye, 2,000 do; Barley, 1,000 do.~HOGS\u2014US Yards\u20149 574 a m\u2014Estimated receipts, 26,000.Official Saturday, 19,023 ; shipments, 5,790.Light Grades, $5 60 @ $6 00; Mixed Packers, $5 50 @ $585; Heavy Shipper, $590 @ $6 15.CA'TTLE\u2014Receipts, 3,700.RECEIPTS\u2014Pork, 50; Lard, 62,400; Cut meats, 275,900.SHIPMEN'TS-\u2014Pork, 668 ; Lard, 36,347 ; Cut meats, 2,665,995.12 28 p m\u201445jc New York, June 27.GRAIN\u201410 56 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, sales, $1 274 July; sales, $1 26} now; $1 264 bid August.11 55a m\u2014Corn, 56jc @ 58}c cash ; 56ÿc @ 574c June ; 56}c @ 58c July; 96,000, 56fc @ 57c August; 8,000, 58c September.12 noon\u2014Flour, quiet and firm ; Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 29% @ $1 30} cash; 48,000, $1 295 @ $1 29 June ; $1 28} @ $1 29 July ; 24,000, $1 26 August; $L 254 @ $1 25] September ; No 1 White, $1 81 asked cash; $1 274 @ $1 31 June ; $1273 @ $129 July; $1 25 @ $1 27% August ; $1 244 @ $1 26$ September.1 00 p m\u2014Wheat, irregular ; No 2 Red, $1 -28% asked July.Corn, easier at at 57jc.Oats, steady.140 p m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 29% @ $1 203 June; $1 283 @ $1 28% July; 8,000, $1 26§ August; 16,000, $1 25} September; No 1 White] $1 27% @ 29 June; $1 253 @ $t 28 July ; $1 241 @ $1 27 August; $I 243 @ $1 27 September.Corn, 56ÿc /@ 67c June.2 00 p m\u2014Close\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 29} June; $1 284 July; $1 26 August ; $L 25 September, Corn, quiet at 57}c.Oats, quiet.FREIGHTS-\u201434d.TALLOW\u20146§c.DRESSED HOGS\u2014$8.PORK\u201412 20 p m\u2014-$16 75 @ $1700 cash ; $16 75 @ $17 25 June and July.LARD\u201412 20 p m\u2014$12 00 cash and June ; $11 573 @ $11 60 July.CATTLE~-US Yards, 10 05 a m\u2014Slow at 10%c @ 1ljc; receipts, 2,328.Sheep, slow at 4§c /@ 54c ; receipts, 4,854.Calves, steadyat 6c /@ Tc ; receipts, 1,540.RECEIPTS \u2014 Flour, 14,279 barrels, Wheat, 61,000 bush ; Corn, 243,000; Oats, 135,000 ; Rye, 186 ; Barley, none; Pork, 325 brls ; Lard, 2,782 do ; Whiskey, 393 do.COTTON\u20141 00 p m\u2014Dull and unchanged.Milwaukee, June 27.WHEAT\u201410 03 a m\u2014$1 134 July; $1 143 August.10 20 a m\u2014$1 124 July ; $L 183$ August, 11 50 à m\u2014$! 127 July; $l 14 August.12 20 pm\u2014$1 124 July ; $1 14} August.12 30 p m\u2014$1 124 June; $1 12§ July ; $1 144 August.103 p m-§1 12§ June ; $1 12§ July; $113} August, 230 p m\u2014$1 12} July ; $1 13} August.RECEIP1S\u2014Flour, 11,882 hrls; Wheat, 610,000 bushels ; Corn, 5,000 do; Oats, 7,000 do ; Rye, 450 do; Barley, 36,000 do.SHIPMENTS\u2014Flour, 9,560 brls; Wheat, 74,000 bush ; Corn, 1,000 do; Oats, 5,000 do; Rye, 440 do ; Barley, 450 do.Toledo, June 27.GRAIN\u201410 30 a m\u2014Call\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $! 22 cash ; $1 21# @ $1 214 June ; $1 18% July ; $1 17 August; $1 17} September ; $1 163 @ $1 164 year.Corn, No 2, 494c 7 49jc cash ; 49ÿc June ; 49c July ; 49c @ 49ÿc August ; 45c year.12 00 p m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 21% cash ; $1 16} August; $l 16 year.Corn, No 2, 49c cash ; 483c July ; 49c August.Oats, No 2, 374c cash.RECEIPTS\u2014Wheat, 37,000 bush ; Corn, 52,000 bush ; Oats 6,000 do.SHIPMENTS\u2014Wheat, 42,000 bush; Corn, 122,000 bush ; Oats, none.Detroit, June 27.WHEAT \u2014 10 20 a m\u2014Wheat, No 1 White, $1 22 cash ; $1 22} asked, $1 21 bid June; $1 20 July ; $1 188 now; $1 184 August ; $1 17} September ; $1 163 /@ $1 17 year.1255 p m\u2014Wheat, No 1 White, $1 22 cash and June ; $120} July; $1 18% August ; $1 17§ September; No 2, $1 16.RECEIPTE\u2014Wheat, 12,000 bush.SHIPMENTS\u2014W heat, none.: Boston, June 25, FLOUR-The strong tone continues, with an increasing demand, but at prices nominally unchanged.We quote supers at $4 12 @ $4 50 per brl; low exlras at $4 50 @ $5 00; winter wheat patents at $6 50/@$7 75,and spring wheat do at $6 623 f@ $8 00 per br).Cornmeal is steady with a fair trade at $2 65 /@ $2 75 per brl.Rye bour is quiet, with sales ut $5 75 /@ $6 per brl, while oatmeal is firm at $5 50 @ $5 75 per brl for fine, and $6 25 @ $6 75 for coarse.OATS are in better demand to-day, with fair sales at prices given.The market is assuming a firmer tone.We quote No 1 white at 474c @ 48c per bush; No 2 white at 45c; No 3 white at 44c, and No 2 mixed at 43e.Extra white will command 49c @ 5ûc.BUTTER\u2014Holders are strong at the highest prices, but New York is barely as strong.Accounts from the interior ind'g cate that farmers are holding for high prices, and the price is ull as high as this market.We quote the best invoice lots of creamery at 23c @ 25c; dairy 22c /@ 24c, latter for selections ; Western do at 17c (@ 18¢ ; grass- ladle at 16¢c, and bay-ladle at 12c @ 13ic.EGGS are dull and lower at 16c @ 164c.BEANS \u2014 Pea beans ave firm, and choice hand-picked are at $2 70 @ $2 75: mediums at $2 50 /@ $2 60 for the best; choice improved yellow-eyes at $2 25 ; old- fashioned yellow-eyes at $2 20, and red kidneys at $1 70.Peas are selling at 83c f@ 90c for common roasting, and $105 @ $1 10 for Choice Canada.Split peas are at $5 65 @ $6 00 per brl.POTATOES are rather more easy for old stock, on account of free arrivals of new, Norfolks are at $2 00/@ $2 50, and do Culls are weak and neglected at 50s @ 75c per brl, and are unsuited to this market.Bermudas at $4 50 @ $5 00.HAY is slow of sale.We quote fair to choice, $19 @ $21; fine bay, $15 @ $17 ; Western swale, $11 @ $12; rye straw, $25 @ $26, very firm; oat, $10 @$11 per ton \u2014 Advertiser.EXPORTS.Per steamship Dominion master, for Liverpool, D T agents\u2014A G McBean 15,176 bush corn; Crane &B 17,957 do; Magor Bros&co 10,667 do; Lord& M 13,457 do; John Baird&co 500 sks flour; J M Bucknall&co 2,450 bags oatmeal; M Hannan &co 463 boxes cheese; T Leeming&co 42 do 150 pkgs butter; FH Warrington 814 bxs cheese; A K Ayer&co 2,194 do; G T Ry 3,837 do; How- 1land&S 70 sacks flour; D Torrance&co 647 bxs cheese 348 head cattle, Per barque Lake Simcoe, 334, T Sargent, master, for Greenock, Gillespie, M & co, agents\u2014Gillesnie,M&co 41 tons phosphates; Anderson, McKé&co 6,148 pes 213,392 feet ot oak plank.Per Lighter, to Quebec, for steamship Canadian, for Glasgow, H&A Allan, agents\u2014A G McBean 8,000 bush corn; J P Rawlston 500 sks flour; ¥ W Henshaw 45 bris pot ashes; A A Ayer&co 1,955 bxs cheese 773 pkgs butter; J&R McLea 5,000 bxs cheese; A G McBean 500 do; W Scrimgeour 678 do 164 pkgs butter; Hodgson &co 100 do 744 bxs cheese; J Mitchell 250 do 217 pkgs butter; F Braidwood 79 do; M Laing 6) do; J & R McLea 25 do do; Kirkpatrick & Cookson 499 boxes cheese; W McLaren 8 cases boots and shoes; P McFarlane 125 boxes cheese; G T Ry 250 bags oatmeal 250 sacks do 1,368 boxes cheese 266 pkgs butter 1 box maple sugar 8 cases lawn mowers 2 do wine 2 bris whiskey; H & A Allan 1,000 bags oatmeal 335 boxes cheese 107 pkgs butter.IMPORTS.2,031, A Reid, orrance & Co, FROM SEA.% Per steamer Sardinian, Capt Dutton, from Liverpool to Montreal, 16th June, 1881, H & A Allan, agents \u2018=H Vidal & co 1 ¢s; Arthur & Son 10 es; Kerry, W & co 2 cs; Law, Youn & co 400 es; D Crawford 7 es; J B Laurencot es ; T May & co 12 cs; L\u2019Abbe Bonniscount 2 es; Beanchemin & Valois 1 cs; B À Boas & co 7 pkgs ; À Gibert & co 1 pkg; # R Milward & co3do; Hudon & coldo; J Coristine & col do; Montreal News co 1 bale; S Carsley & co 11 pkgs; Thes Leeming & colcs; orderH& A Allan 13 pkgs; J & D Sadlier 3 es; Schmidt Bros§ cs; A L C Merrilll es; Major & Gibbs 1 es ; order G0 steel tyres; Foster Bi& co 6 pkg 8; J Landsberg 2 do; H S Evans & co 13 dos Robertson L & co 6 do; R Miller Sdn & co5do; Order 6 pkgs; B Levin&co 2 ¢s; J Martindco 2 do; J Coristine &co 1 do; Order 20 cs; Emil Thouret&co 1 cs; Kenneth Campbell&co 5 cs; F Rattray&co 8 cs; J M Douglas&co 10 qr-csks ; Chas Martin 8 pkgs; B A Boas&co 17 do; Cassils, Steinson&co 3 do; Kortosk M&co3 do; $ Greenshields Son&co 66 do; Moss&Rushton 2 do; R Reid 1 cask; H M Bulmer 1 pkge; Crathern&C 5do; M Galarneaudco 11 do; Crathern &C 6 do; Dawson Bros 3 do; G A Cameron&co 1do; Crathern&C 9 do: Forthingham&W 187 bdls; S H&J Moss 30 pkgs; Order 9 bales; JY Gilmouré&co 5 pkgs; Sterling, McCall&co 8 do; J A Brown 60 pkgs, Frothingham&W 777 bars 412 bales do 8 plates; Tees& Palmer 12 pkgs; A Walker 7 pkgs; H Shorey&co 0; A H Sims & co 1 do; Shelton Bro | do; Cooper, F &co 131 bdls; J R Clogg & co 27 pkgs; L Lucernvis M do; J Barry 70 do; Henry Chapman & co 100 do; O & E Hart 40 do; R Hart 50 do; Thibaudeau Bros 17 do; G Waddell & co33 bales; Graham, B, B & co 20 pkgs; Jno Taylor & co 1 do; Londsdale, R & co 15 do; Greene Sons & co 6 do; À Brahadi 2 do; D Fraser 4do; J & E McEntyre 2 pkgs; M Fisher Son & co 85 do: Mr Bedard 1do; Thos Samuel 3 do; Jas Hutton & co 15 es; Perry Davis Son & L1ldo; C Huston 2 pkgs; J W Mackedie & co 5do; Hart & T 20 do; Jas Johnston & co 20 do; Paterson, K & co 9 do; Muckay Bros 5 do; Williamson, H & co2 do; Wm Ewan & Sond do; Tooke Bro 2 do; Thos Samuel 2do; Crathern & C 2 do; Order 208 bdls 11 sheets; R Reford2,5 7 stable bricks; C&Caverhill 45$ tin plates; Order 200 do 5 pkgs.Through Goods\u2014Order 2,300 scks 1,107 bxs 100 do; 8S Jewett&co 415 do; Smith&XK 66 hif- chst; Prescott Brewing and Malting Co 2 bles; St Paul, MN By Serer phy Ta 7 kgs; À Beattie&co 12 do; Tnit, B&co 5 do; owans, K&co 82 do; Order 50 brls 150 kegs; M Staunton&co 1 cs 4 esks; GReaves 156 plates; Adjt-Gen Militia 7 bles; Rice, L&Son 158 bdls 611 bars 2 pkgs; Adam Hope&co 2 do; El- Hott&co 200 kegs 60 drums 190 brls 10 esks; M& L Samuel, B&co 939 bxs 65 bdls1 cs 2 lots; J Calder&co 4 cs; J Catto&co 2 do; Order 2,272 rails, B&S H Thompson à cs.Per steamship Teutonia, Capt Bouchette, from Liverpool to Montreal, D Torrance&co, agents\u2014Boyd,K&co 1 cs 1 ck; 8 Carsley 1 cs 3 bris; J M Bucknall&co 33 bls; Order 75 axles; D Rage, jr, 4 blslcs; J Robertson 509 bdls; E Nield 1 ck lcslbl; J S Evans&co 1 cs; PP Martin&co 12 cs; Tees,C&W 8 cks, F&J Leclaire&co 835 cs 14 bls; S Greenshlelds, S&co 31 es; P M Galarncau&co 18 do; T Robertson&co 64 platet; Bcyd,E&co 1 prel l cs; A&CJ Hope &co 10 cs 2 bdls; Canada Co-operative Supply Association 2 es; J Johnston&co 13 do 9 bis; Robertson,L&co 20 cs; Greenc&sons 9 do 3 bls; Lamarche, P&co 4 cs, H R Beveridge&co 9 do; Cox&G 1 do; Gault Bros&co 20 bles 12cs; Beall, R &co 9 do; J G Mackenzie &co 87 do 5 hies; Thibaudeau Bros&co 33 cs 1 ble; J M Douglas &co 1 bx; Brown & M _1cs; Walsh, L &co 10 kgs; Boyd, E &co 7 do; DD Torrance &co 13 bles; R Reford &co 14 esks; Order 1,776 bdies; S H Thompson 213 do 15 wrapped do 1 esk 2 bxs 26 cs; A Gunn &co 30 brls 1,000 scks; G Tk Rwy Co 82 bdles; J Watson &co 2 certs; Copland & McLaren 21 bundles; Order 41 bars; Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co 25 barrels 30 pkgs; Order 2 cs; Skelton Bros &co2 do; Seybold & Gibsen 5do; 8S H & J Moss 10 bales; 'W T Benson 20 casks; W McKenzie & co 515 bdles; 8 Waddell & co 16 casks; Order 73 sacks; Order 60_cases; Jacques & col bale 3 cases; Order 158 bundles; J Phillips, jr, 1 cask; W Thompson & co 18 crates; Montreal Rolling co 883 bundles; J I.Cassidy & co 37 pkgs; JY Gilmour & co 3 bales; RP Gormaliry 13 bundles; Order 23 casks; Foster & co 6 do 93 bars 1,084 steel rails; Lyman Bros & co 2 casks; Samuel May 1 case; Order 60 casks; Wood & Leggatt 3 cases; Order 10 ¢sks; Buntin, B& co 4 bles; M & L Samuel Ber jamin 144 bdles; Robertson Bros 6 crtes; Fowler Pros 2,700 scks; John Hallam 2 cs; Bertram & co 220 bdles; JM Bucknali & co 7 bles; Order 22 pltes 810 bxs; Derome & A 38 bdles; Order 450 bxs; W H Bleadswell & co 29 es: JS McMahon & co 10 crtes 5 esks; Ewing & ce 2 cs; Adam Hope & co 706 bdles; Order 1,200 scks 14 hhds; Order 82 rails.Per barque Rosa, from Antwerp to Montreal, Munderloh & co, agents\u2014Qrder 1,638 cs; B & S$ H Thompson 120 bris 9 ingots; Order 25 bris; E Heuser 78 cs; B & 8 H Thompson 866 kges; Order 826 cs; Chas Martin 20 brie; Order Bus es; Order 139 do; Order 239 do; Order 225 do; Order 105 do; Order 500 do; Order 500 do; Order 324 do; Order 66 do; Order 95 do; Order 100 do; Order 346 do; Order 107 do; Order 118 do; Order 100 do; Order 183 do; Order 133 do; Order 8 do; Order 187 do; Order 147 do; Chas Martin 5) do; Order 432 do; Order 438 do; Order 333 do; Order 90 do; Order 481 do; Order 500 do; Order 130 do; Order 500 do; Order 1,167 do; Order 54 do; Order 166 do; Order 105 do; Order 1,615 do; Order 18 do; Order 7 do; Order 16 do; Order 8 da; Order 19 do; Order 7 do; Order 44 do; Qrder 83 do.LACHINE CANAL.a Celtic\u2014Order 16,307 bush wheat ; 8,738 0.Per barge McCarthy\u2014Order 14,031 bush corn.Per barge Milwaukee\u2014Order 20,768 bush corn.barge Richellen\u2014Order 10,800 bush Per corn.Per barge Star No.1\u2014Order 18,000 bush wheat.Per barge Glengarry\u2014Order 5,000 bush wheat ; 7,100 do.Per steamer Bienvenu\u2014J T Morris § 50 brls flour; Order 85 do; Brodie 175 do 100 sacks do; Order 185 do; Crane & B 300 bags do; Harmir 83 bags bran; R N Wask 300 bags wheat 93 sacks do.Per Algerian\u2014J CQ Sinton 12 brls potash ; Lightbound, R&co 25 do vinegar, Per propelier Lake Ontario~Ira Gould&Son 11,500 bush wheat.er Dominion\u2014Crane&B 12,200 bush corn; Greenshields 21 bdls bags.Per steamer Spartan\u2014Owners 5 tres hams; T A Eckers 58 kegs lager; Abattoir Co 3 brls oil; Thos Fuller&C 6 tubs butter; Shaw Bros& C 32 rolls leather; N Lamontagne & rolls leather.GRAND TRUNK WEST.A G McBean 4,000 bush oats; N Renaud&co 125 bris flour; J P Norris&co 600 do; U&Baird 259 do; P W{Raphnel&co 120 do; D Robertson& co 125 do; Lord&Munn 120 do; Ogilvic&eo 730 bags do; R 5 Oliver 200 sacks do, R& Walker 8060 do; B Lindley&co 200 do; B&Gregorie 200 do; C Drummond 350 bags oatmeal; J Denis 2 bris ashes; J 1 Hunsicker 6 do; D J Craig 1 do; J Campbell 30 de; C Belodeau 8 do; J&R Esdaile 15 do; À A Ayer&co 32 kegs butter; Order, Bank of Montreal 40 do; Wilson& B 72 do; À À Ayer&co 125 do; Order, J 8 Pearcedeo, Liverpool, 3 bxs cheese; J Shaw #4 do; FH Warrington 100 do; A Hodgson&Son 238 do; W Dawes&co, London, 3ljvarrels pork; Order, Plankerton&A 160 do; shaw, Bros&Cassils 2 cars leather; W C McDonald 13 hhds tobo; E J Maxwell&eo 1 car walnut lumber; G Reeves 2 pes; Thos Graham 15 bris; À Darling 16 cks 31 brls; T Pringle 1 bx.Q., M.O.& O.R.R.Hochelaga\u2014Cox & G 2 cars phosphate; I.a- freniere & St O1 ear peas; A GG McBean 1 do; Jas Kerr 2 cars hay; R Graham 1 car wood; J G Davie 2de; C Taillon 1 do; R_Lachapello 1 do; Gernon 2 do; Therrien 2 do; Ewing Bros 1 bx fish; J Dalrymple 14 tubs butler; J B Menard 1 do; C Langlois 1 do; F Riopel 3 do; A Racine & co 5 do; 8 Hunter 6 do; T Renaud 1 do; Mrs Brown 3 do; E Lamontagne 10 rolis leather; Gougeon & R 2 do; G Rochette 10 do; P Rolston & $ 7 do; H Buimer 1 car lumber.Mile End\u2014A King 1 car hay; D Sleeth 16 cords wood; Jos Corbeil 8 do; À Lauzon 8 do; P Maisonneuve 8 do; N Villeneuve 1 keg butter; J Roussel 3 do; L Villeneuve 1carlumber; M Hatte 1 hd livestock; J Roussel 1 do.ROUSE'S POINT.I\u2019Abbe J E Chabert h h goods; R Bannorman 4 brls; W Clendinneng 1 pkge; E Guillet 3 es: 19 Nield 1d0; W&D Yuile 1 cruelble; D Ritchie I hd; Tittin Bros 181 hi-chests tea; H Jonas &co 1 ck; Ramsay, D & D 0 cs; Tiffin Bros 55 hf-chests Lea; 8 Evans &co 1 cs; Bourgeon, H&L 5 do; Sutherland, 8 &co 1 do; Ross, H &col do; Goodycar R Co 1 do; L Strauss & Sons 41 do; 8 Davis 1 bx 83 certes; Crathern & C 9 freezers; J Mitchell 80 brls; Lyman, 8 &o 2bxs; J Osborn, 8 &co 85 ht- chests tea; Kirk, L &co 20 do; Crathern & C 8 bxs; J Watson, jr, 2 es; Goodyear R Co 4 bxs, Greæne, Sons&co 8 cs; F J Leclair 1do; J G McKenzie 1 do; H Morgan&co 3 rolls.VERMONT JUNCTION.R C Jamieson &co 10 cs; C Lacroix 13 pkges; Canada P Co 24 bdles; À Buntin 14 do; J Eveleigh &co 2 rolls; L H Packard | bx les; G bls; Foster,B&co 1 bl; S H May&co 27 kegs 3 | x Desbarats 2 bdles; W Davis] cs1brl; H Shore: Less J Lee &co 2 do: L'H Packard &co 5 bre ¢ azette P Co 1 es; Crathern & C2 do; W Groce da KR Campbell & co 7 bxs; Crathern & C 4 Ss: B Miller 15 bles 1 es; Baylis Mfg Co 1 hfbrl; Rod amicson ss bris; 1.Laforce & col plano; :P Co 1 keg: : .Converse 98 do: P Blourde a mes Mie JA e16 pkges; Heney & L 1 bx; A Walker & B 1 do: W Mar: ; H Miller &co 15 do; T de do.he S25 GRAND TRUNK EAST.J Leduc 1 bx; Hodgson, S&co 2 cs: J .stoR&co 2 do; Mackay Bros i do; H TY 2 cars lumber; Cassils, S&co 28 brls; J L Cassidy 15do 3 bxs; & R 16 pcs pipe; A McGibbon 12 es; Dom Oflcloth Co 3 bxs: pe om ilelo Xs; Anderson, McK& MARINE INTELLIGENCE.PORT OF MONTREAL.ARRIVALS\u2014June 27.Steamship Texas, 1,538, N Prowse, master h con iverpool, general, D Torrance & Co, Brigantine Kjelland, 301, J Lar , sen, master, Bs from Havana, sugar, Wulff & Co, agents.argue Loraine, #71, Bennett, master, from r nidad, sugar, W R Ross & Co, agents.EPARTURES\u2014June 27.Barque Lake Simcoe, 334, T E Sargent, master, or Greenock, phosphate and lumber Gillespie, Moffat & Co, agents.\u2019 Steamship Miramichi, 91, Baquet, master for Pictou, general, David Shaw, agent.! Steamship Scotland, 1,094, J James, master, for London, general, David Shaw, agent.VESSELS IN PORT, Steamships, Colina, 1,291, R Reford & co, Barcelona, 1,217, John Hope & co.Texas, 1,838, D Torrance & co.Gl, say ake Champlain, 1,237, Thompson Helvetia, 1,473, Munderloh & To.+ M & cod Ocean King, 1,605, R Reford & co, Marion, 1,356, Carbray, Routh & co, Carmona, 2,447, John Hope & co.Brooklyn, 2,855, D Torrance.Pera, 1,203, R Reford & co, Valetta, 507, D Shaw.Mississippi, 1,370, D Torrance & co R P Matthews, 1,280, Carbray, Routh & Co.Gallina, 1210, R Reford & co 8 Roseneath, 734, Frothisgnam & Workman, Barques.Rosa, 474, Munderloh & co.Loraine, 371, W R Ross & co.Mary Ann, 817, Carbray, Routh & co, Agustina, 427, Canada Sugar Refining co.Helen Finlyson, 391, Ross & co.Dronning Louise, 459, Anderson, McK & ce.Azir, 481, Canada Sugar Refining Co.Stratsund, 20, H Dobell & Coele, 664, Canada Sugar Refinin, Thule, 786, Wulff & Co g Co Curla, 502, J Hope & co.Garden Island, 883, R C Adams & co.Manhegan, 1,170, w mn Luce, master.Lord Palmerston, 619, R Reford & co Glengarry, 566, W R Ross Culeb, 500, J Baird & co.Barquentines.Fylde, 364, Andirson, MeKenzie & Co.T1g8.Armin, 241, J Douglas & Co.Brigantines.Fidi,191 W B Benson.Kyellann, 301, Wulff & co.St Joseph, 233, W A Charlebois & co Schooners.Good Intent, 72, Brock & co.Marie Erzelie, 110, W A Charlebois.PORT OF QUEBEC.ARRIVED\u2014June 27.Steamship Grecian, Legallais Allans, Rae &co, general.\u20ac » Glasgow, arque rginia ef aco, coal.» Weir, Greenock, Ross arque ia, Ereckse - sous rque ydia, n, Troon, G Pater: reoveamship Capri, Boyd, Sydney, for Mont- Steamship Melrose Abbey, for .Barque Mallard, for Montreal.Montreal st hi FE ARED\u2014U ne 27.eams ominion id M Macpherson.a , » Liverpool, W arque Merma - seal \u2018que , Coward, Cardiff, J Bur teamship Lake Winni Bens re Pool, Carbray, Routh doo! on, Liver ug-steamer Champion,D Miquelon, T Beaublen 200 cehene, St Plerre, Schooner Cite, Frenette, Montreal, Rosa &CO.Schooner Hermine, Ross Seo , Trottier, Montreal, arque Leon, Lennie, Hamburg, master Steamship Teutonia, Bouc ; \u20ac WA MEURT ; 1chette, Montreal, Barque Forest Queen, Smith, Wade &co.ITEMs\u2014June 27, On à warrant issued out of the Vice-Admi- ralty Court, on Saturday evening, the steamship European, Capt Sampson, was arrested at the suit of the owners of the Norwegian barque Gifion.The suit is instituted for £2,- 000 sterling, for damage by collision, the steamship having, it seems, during her inward voyage, been in collision with the barque off St Pierre, Miq.She was bound from Arendal for this port, but was so badly damaged that she had to put into Boges, Morris, Cardiff, The tug Champlon, with the schooner P Fortin, with pumps, divers and a gang of men, left, this evening, for St Pierre, Miq., to go to assistance of the Steamship Amaryilis, previously reported ashore there.(he steamship Sardinian left for Montreal a m.The barque Memlo left for Montreal, at noon, in tow of the tug Champion The steamship Capri procceded to Montreal last midnight.The steamships Grecian and Lucerne will leave for Montreal to-inorrow morning.The steamship Melrose Abbey proceeded to Montreal at7p m.The tug New York left for Montreal, this afternoon, with a tow of schooners and barges, The barque Mallard will leave for Montreal to morrow morning, in tow of the tug Powerful.The steamship Lake Winni to sea at 7 15 p À.Peg proceeded The tug Margaret M, which arrived from below this evening, reports having spoken the Norwegian barque Harmonie, bound to Bic for orders.The tug Rival arrived down, at 4 p m, with two rafts of square timber for J Latimer and Flatt & Bradley.The tug Powerful arrived down, last evening, with a raft of deals for Hamilton Bros.The pilot who brought up the steamship Capri, last night, reports having spoken the sh Pp Westminster, on Lhe 22n Instant, off c, an e ship rtine, on the 24th inst.off Bic, both bound down.\u2019 VESSELS 1N PORT, Steamships.Canadian, 18060, Menzies, Allans, Rae & co.Parisian, 8,340, Wylie, Allans, Rae & co.Buropean, 1,774, Simpson, F Holloway, Colombo, 1,231, Salmon, Carbray, Routh & co, Napoleon II1., 509, , J U Gregory.Lucerne, 1,252, Kerr, Allans, Rae & co.Ships.Napoleon, 739, Ammundsen, R R Dobell & co.Thornhill, 919, Simmons, Smith, Wade & co.Golden Rule, 1,194, St.Pierre, D & J Maguire.Her Majesty, 1,311, Leahy, R R Dobell & co.Bruce, 1,094, Fraser, R R Dobell & co.Louisa, 780, Rees, Allans, Rac & co.Narwhal, 1,327, Weston, EH Duval.Mermaid, 1,076, Coward, Allang, Rae & co.Everest, 1,680, Churchi:l, EH Duval.Ben Nevis, 1,347, Lawrence, R R Dobell & co.Rosalie, 906, Willis, Henry Fry & co.Alfred, 1,278, Gray, R R Dobeli & co.Dreadnought, 1,497, Bustin, J Sharples, Sons CO.Mardoll, 1,243, Arner à 'H W ardoll, 1,243, Arnesen, hite & co Olivia, 778, Evans, G M Webster & co.Clyde, 701, Suiter, W H Crawford & co.Amphion, 561, Melsen, Francis Gunn.Adelegunde, 307, Hansen R R Dobell & co.Ella, 672, Hammond, De Wolf & Powell.Dagmar, 1,177, Emerson, J Burstall & co.Empire of Peace, 1,493, Sandison, H Fry &co.Hortensia, 795, Simonsen, Johnsen & Hansen Mamelon, 775, Goudie, John Burstall & co.The Oraigs, 1,147, Hughes, G Paterson.pt Marietta, 7056, Krook, Benson Bros, Le Balmoral, 519, Kundson, W H Crawford & co.Pudsey Dawson, 698, Atkin, J Burstall & co.Margaret Ann, 718, Atherfold, W H Crawford & co.Johann, 900, Scharffenberg, Henry Fr co Forest Queen, 786, Morris, lane Ro eel fdent, lin pion son.Allan Glimour&co.izabeth, 528, Chisholm, J Sharples, Son: Ornen, 503, Hansen, J Burstall&co.s&co Mare nes Thompson, F Gunnadge re, 845 ittingham, &Powell.© sham, DeWolr Resolute, SLT, Bonde, R R Dobell & co.ancouver, 1,065, Jones, De Wolf & P Constance, 961, Doull, R R Dobell & towel.Lord Dufferin, 661, Hansen, J Burstall & co.Arracan, 749, Aagaard, J Sharples, Son & co.Matador, 420, Ewert, R R Doball & co.Columbus, 495, Burroughs, F Gunn.Ocean Pearl, 960, Perkins, G M Webster & co, Hiram, 828, Warsland, Johnsen & Hansen.Barquentines.Our Annie, 363, Gauthier, R Blakiston.Bessie Young, 430, Mellican, DeWolf& Powell W G Grant, 245, Whiteford, Pemberton & co Brigs., Marianne IV, 478, Carvalho, R R Dobell & co, Henrys, 285, Gifford, A Joseph & Sons.* Little Annie, 25 Bernier John I ittle Annie, 228, Bernier, John Ross & cu.Star, 107, Leluand, G Paterson, KINGSTON, June 27\u2014Arrived\u2014Steamers\u2014 Spartan, to Montreal; Passport, to Montreal; Algerian, to Hamilton; D C West, to Portland.Propellers\u2014Cuba, to Toronto; Californis, to Cleveland; Persia, to Montreal; Armenia, to Ogdensburg.Arrivals at Montreal\u2014Transportation Co\u2019s propeller City of Montreal, Toronto, wheat; Niagara, Chicago, wheat.Schooners\u2014A Falconer, Port Dalhousie, wheat; W W Grant, Hamilton, corn.MARTIN RIVER, June 27\u2014Lake Manitoba inward at 3.30 a.m.; steamship Mary Anning inward at 7.15 a.m.Later\u2014One two-masted steamship outward at 10.80 a.m.; one two-masted steamship outs ward at 2 p.m.FATHER POINT, June 27\u2014Steamship Riversdale outward at 6.15 a.m.; steamship Druid inward at 7 a.m.; a brigantine-rigged steamship outward at 7.10-a.1m.; steamship Hurworth outwards at 6.30 a.m.; steamship Lake Manitoba inward at 1 p,m., 4 cabin, 29 steerage passengers, Later\u2014Steamship Mary Anning inwards at 2 p.m; steamship Lake Manitoban inward at 1 p.m.; steamship Lartington inward at 2 p.m.; one barque outward, FOX RIVER, June 27\u2014Twenty-four ships outward and one inward; one three-musted steamship outward at 8,15 a.m.Later\u2014Schooner Neutre anchored here ; one ship outward.FAME POINT, June 27\u2014One three-masted steamship inward at 7,30 a.m.; thirty-five ships outward and ane ship inward this a.m CAP CHATTE, June 27\u2014One two-masted steamship and two sailing vessels inward at 5.30 a.m.; two sailing ships outward yesterday at 3.30 p.m.ater\u2014steamship Mary Anning inward at 10.45 a.m.; three steamers outward, one at 2,80, one at 3, and one at 3.20 p.m.L\u2019ISLET, June 27\u2014One barque anchored here this a.m.Later\u2014Four barques anchored here this p.m.POINT MACQUEREAU, June 27\u2014One barque, colour Norway, inward at noon.= CAPE DESPAIR, June 27\u2014One barque,inward.CAPE ROSIER, June 27\u2014One two-masted steamship outward at 3,30 p,m., with flag flying at half mast, far out, making for Gaspe ay LITTLE METIS, June 2\u2014One three-masted steamship inward at 11 a.m.; one two-masted steamship inward at11.30 a.m, MAGDALEN RIVER, June 27\u2014One two masted steamship outward at 2.30 pm.; two ships outward this p.m, RIVER DU LOUP, June 2/\u2014One three.masted steamship inward ; steamship Druid M ATANE, J MAT , June 27\u2014Steamship Mar - ning, ot Cardiff, inward at 3 poms pvt A Lartington inward at 8.40 a.m.; one three- masted steamship inward at 8.25 a.m.; three steamers outward to-day; one vessel inward very far out, and one outward.\u2019 \u2014An Englishman named William Porter was found dead in his rooms in the Rue La Boctie, Faris, dressed in a red and yellow Punch\u2019s costume.On his breast was attached with pins a piece of paper on which were written words of which the following is a translation : «I commit suicide in this costume because I wore it the night of the ball where I made her acquaintaince, It is for her that I die,\u201d ) \\ li sg ee mr ee I WT XT i Wn EC - mene mem mpg - - \u2014 age me 2e\u201d mue EE \u2014 LE RT TT \u2014 TT mr Tw ST \u2014 _- \u2014 ee I \u2014 ; LJ MO NTREALTHFRALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1881.#icrald, el Monterey! TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 28.APPOINTMENTS.McGill Normal School\u2014Presentation of Diplomas, in the Hall of the School, at 3 pm.SUMMARY UF NEWS.DOMINION.\u2014Brockville Customs officers have lately made a number of seizures for smuggling.\u2014 A Cempany is being formed to work a silver and lead mine in Gloucester County, N.B.\u2014The Government takes full control ot the Canada Pacific Telegraph line on the 1st of July.Mr.R.Latouche Tupper left the city to-day to take charge of the line.\u2014Last night the citizens of Stratford, Ont., were somewhat surprised to sce what appeared to be a falling star pass directly over the town in a nortl-easterly directions When nearly out of sight it appeared again quite distinctly, going in a westerly direc tion till lost to view.Many think it & balloon, and its appearance seemed somewhat brighter than a star.Its passage was very quick.UNITED STATES.\u2014The four-oared race between crews of Harvard and Columbia Colleges was rowed at New London, Conn., yesterday, and won by Harvard, after a close contest.\u2014Summer travel to Europe, this summer, has surpassed the most sanguine ex- prctations.The cabin accommodation of the steamers have been overtaxed.\u2014At Norfolk, Va, a submarine diver has found a small safe in the cabin of the wrecked United States steamer « Huron,\u201d which, when opened, contained a small amount of gold and silver coin, medals, etc.\u2014A tremendous storm of wind and bail passed over some sections of Kansas on Saturday night.Five inches of water fell during the night.Thousands of acres ot wheat, corn and oats were cut down and destroyed by the hail.BRITAIN AND THE COLONIES.\u2014FEdmond Beales, formerly President or the Reform League, is dead.\u2014J.Callahan, honorary secretary of the \u2018Waterford branch of the Land League, has Deen arrested under the Coercion Act.\u2014The Basutos have commenced to pay the fine to the Cape Government, as arranged by Sir Hercules Robinsons award.\u2014Sexton, at Tullamare, said the Coercion Act had failed, and outrages would continue until the law was such as the people could obey it.\u2014The London Times says the attitude ot the Parnellites threatens indirect if not direct obstruction aimed at the defeat of the Land Bill.\u2014The Staffordshire nailmakers have resolved not to concede the thirty per cent.increase of wages demanded by the operatives, and a strike is imminent, affecting 2,000 persons.FOREIGN.\u2014 AM.Dufaure, a Senator of France and late Prime Minister, is dead.\u2014Of the 222 members of the Hungarian Diet elected, 127 arc Liberals and suporters of the Government.\u2014Germany firmly supports the Turkish and Austrian railways.\u2014In a fight between Frenchmen and Italians yesterday, near Tonnerre, Franc two of the former were killed.ow At the elections held in Bulgaria yesterday the Prince's candidates were elected in many large towns.\u2014'T'he troubles at Marseilles have somewhat interfered with the passage of Italians to and from America, large numbers usually taking that route.\u2014 Baron Maguus, late German Minister to Copenkagen, has become insane in consequence of his removal for] attending a banquet to Sarah Bernhardt\u2014 Tt is ofticially reported that the English advised Delimitation Commission has Greece tu occupy Arta in force, as difficu ties are very probable.re-occupied Arta.\u2014The marked rise and improvement i the internal affairs of Spain is generally Last month there was un exceptional and very large decrease of the commented on.floating debt.: \u2014A village of 300 houses, in Valai Switzerland, has been ensircly destroyed by fire.A house was struck by lightning, and the flames, under a high wind, rapidly spread to the whole village.\u2014The rumours which have been prevalent respecting ambitious designs on the part of Austria in annexing Salonica, and which have been flatly.denied, were evidently started merely for the purpose of embroiling her in her relations with the Porte.THE VOLUNTEER CAMPS, We perceive that there are cousiderable complaints of the manner in which the Volunteers are being treated at the camp in Niagara.The Commissariat is represented as very bad and, indeed, insufli- cient, and it seems that orders have been given to commanding officers to sce that their men are provided with a number of articles which are probably very necessary for the purpose and which are not very expensive, but which, nevertheless, it is unfair to expect Volunteers to provide for a few days\u2019 encampment and drill once in every year or two.We cannot, however, agree with our contemporary, the Globe, in the tone of contempt in which he speaks of the boots, which Gen.Luard has directed shall form part of the outfit.These are to be with broad soles and low heels, and the Globe appears to think there is some degradation, at least from the msthetic point of view, in the wearing of these articles, which it denominates as \u201c* brogans,\u201d and thinks so ugly as to make them of impossible wear in the presence of a sweetheart, without subjecting the volunteer to the risk of getting the mitten.The Globe probably affects for the wear of its own staff and attaches something like those female boots, of which the heel is found under about the middle of the sole, and then consists of a peg half an inch broad and four inches high.These arc certainly unfit for soldiering, while on the the contrary the broad-soled low-heeled boot 19 not only good for that purpose, but for every other in which feet are useful at all\u2014that is for any kind of walking or running, The most aristocratic wearers of boots, we believe, have them made on this sensible pattern.But let that pass, If any special provision is to be made for camping beyond such mere trifles of a directly personal appearance, as a comb, a towel, &e., it seems to us that it should be made by the Government.We are not at all in love with any partof theVolunteer system which at moments of emergency throws a most unfair responsibility on a comparatively small class of young men who, in cases of conflict with any body of their fellow-citizens, miglit afterwards find themselves individually the marks for dangerous ill-will and malice.But the Volunicers are the only force we have.They serve from an idea of public spirit, mingled no doubt a little with a love for ¢ fuss and feathers,\u201d and a nominal pay, which is certainly insuflicient in itself for the work they perform; if it is assumed that they do anything in the nature of work, or having the value of work.The officers are, it is well-known, all more or less out of pocket as the result of holding commissions, and though we presume it is not quite the same in all the corps, there are companies and regiments in which the privates spend in the service every copper of the trifling pittance they receive, We are aware that at other camps besides Niagara the most ordinary provision for feeding and sheltering the men was not made when the first parties took up the ground.These deliciencies\u2014such for ex- ample-as the absence of.proper blankets, have been, we daresay.soon made good; but a young fellow accustomed to an ordinary bed may, on his first night of camping, take a cold which he will not recover from, and it will not Le much consolation, that the second night things were better.Again, the Commissariat ought we think to be put into better hands.We have no sympathy with a young fellow who, going into a Volunteer camp, expects to, dine daily on duck and green peas.But in such circumstances, with fresh air, a good nor do we think should be thrown the shoulders of as the drinkable.cannot be in readiness.be the Britain only.for very good reasons.and vast though the to be, there it is deal of exercise, in general it is to be hoped statement ; since the resident population of with a healthy stomach, and probably, f the city parishes proper is very small; the with fewer hours for sleep than usual, he is likely to have a good appetite.It should hardly be left to himself to make arrangements for his board with a caterer; that the cost upon Volunteers.ENGLAND ABROAD.energies it We are aware that contracts have been made at very low rates for the supply of some of the camps the cost to be paid for mainly or wholly by the Volunteers, and that the service has not been satisfactory.It would seem as if it ought not to be beyond the power of Government to secure not only that there should be a decent dinner of beef and potatoes; but that the breakfast and supper should be washed down with tea or coffee, which is at least If the Volunteer force is worth maintaining, some of the paid officers of the staff might surely try to earn their salaries by doing something to see that on the few occasions when the Volunteers do something more than mere drill, there should never be a moment at which every\u201d thing essential for lying out in the open air It appears to be now certain that the British Government will not continue to bold the Island of Cyprus.What will disposition made of another matter, and, we should suppose, will depend upon the treaty by which it was acquired.If it were made over in absolute sovereignty, we suppose that the British Government would, as is suggested by some, prefer to transfer it to the Greek Kingdom, rather than restore it to the control of the unspeakable Turksmay not be possible if the possession were only of a limited character, and conveyed for the purpose of being held by Great Be that as it may, the abandonment of the island seems to be, as we have said, certain, and, as we think, Nothing is more trite than the assertion that Great Britain wants no more territory.It is a folly in nations, as in individuals, to desire ownership so extended as to be beyond control, and resources of Great Britain have proved is obviously a degree of expansion, which must exceed the faculty of holding, which can beloug to the comparatively small thickly peopled British Islesis But that and now If the Austria's demand for a thorough connection between The Turks have question of military protection for India and the Colonies, as well as for these Islands, is already sometimes found to be a difficult problem, common sense would dictate that apy new acquisitions should at least be of great and unquestioned value- But to put the thing in the most moderate way, that is certainly not the case with Cypyus.Its revenue is insufficient, and is likely to continue to be insufficient Nothing is gained by its trade; and as a place of arms, which was the recommeu- dation chiefly relied upon, it wants the essential of a port for men-of-war.Besides this, there is the discredit of the means by which we acquired it, which undoubtedly was more or less in the shape of a secret bargain, not only with the Sultan, but also with France; with the condition on our part that we would not ole ject to her taking possession Tunis.But possibly there is yet another light in which this \u2018determination may be regarded as hardly less important than that in which we have already put it.It isthe last ot the acts of what may be ( called foreign policy, which were distinetly foreshadowed by the head cf the British Ministry previous to his taking office.©, a Ja n 8) of to be got rid of.Afghanistan has been evacuated; peace has been made tin Africa ; and Cyprus is There are Epglishmen, of course, who conceive that it is a mistake to give up any inch of ground which has ever been occupied ; or to retire from any contest or other international transaction without the mark of triumph, which consists in the evident submission of the other party.There are times for everything, -{ and there may be times when sentiments like these are essential even by exalting and patriotic sentiment.\u201c\u201c corners of the came against her, that there were men, nevertheless think that, millions uselessly policy.about 250 votes.(Liberal,) 1,351 ; Walter rity of 133.Mrdecidedly slim.seven London dissenting chapels of dunday, the on ist When world it of to energize, exaggerating \u201cthe in was NORTH WATERLOO.THE LAND LEAGUE IN ENGLAND, and the May an four arms\u201d well who thoroughly believed that she could \u201cshock them.\u201d was well to illustrate that sentiment by the sternest and most self-sacrificing action.But in times of no national danger, sound policy takes the place of brave despair; and it isthe part of wise rulers to build up the prosperity of their country by the rules of justice, moderation, - economy, and: a proper adaptation of measures to forces, It which can be used without nationa] exhaustion.Admitting that Jingoism is not dead, and never will die while human nature remains what 1t is, we except enraged by a blind spirit of party, there can be few subjects of Her Majesty, who can douby that at least a part of the commercia depression which has prevailed in the British Islands has arisen from the many expended by Baconsfield on wars which could have no adequate result, and from the disquiet at home and abroad; which was produced by the deceased statesman\u2019s glittering external Lord An election for the Ontario Legislature took place in the North Riding of Waterloo County yesterday, the candidates being Messrs, E.B.Snider (Liberal,) and John Walters (Conservative.) A despatch from Elmira informe us that the Liberal candidate has been elected by a majority of This is a Liberal gain cf nearly 100 over the vote of 1879.At the general election the\u2019 vote stood, Springer (Conservative,) 1,184\u2014majority for Springer, 167.Waterloo is represented in the House of Commons by Mr.Hugo Kranz, Conservative, who was elected in 1878 by a majo- From the result of yesterday\u2019s election it is evident, therefore, that Kranz\u2019s chances of re-election are The people of Ontario know how to appreciate good government, and 80 Mr.Mowat\u2019s party grows stronger.North Among the items of English news, we observe that the contention arising out of the Irish Land League has extended to London, and manifested itself in a curious way in the neighbourhood of Paddington, In that suburb, there is an ancient Irish settlement, to which , recently, a newer one has been added.The more recent colonists go by the name of \u2018\u2018 Grecians,\u201d the ancients rejoicing in that of Cockneys.\u201d But the -Grecians, being most fresh from the *\u201c ould sod,\u201d are probably the hottest patriots, and not only are land leaguers themselves, but are.said to be anxious to proselyte among the Cockneys.\u201d Hence, so it is alleged, a fight between the two contending parties, which, before the Police Magistrate, each laid to the score of the other, at least so far as the commencement of the quarrel was concerned.CHURCH ATTENDANCE IN LONDON, pre A London newspaper has taken the pains to count the congregations in fifty- churches, filteen morning la:t, The following is the statistical result, bat we copy at second hand and do not know which churches were selected, im= men who transact their business in the city being for the most part residents of the suburban districts :\u2014The total accommodation was sufficient for 32,456 persons, the total number present was only 6,731.A slight allowance, however» should be made for three churches closed.On the other hand a considerable propor tion of the congregations were \u201c officials and their families, and poor attending on relief.\u201d The general congregation, after deducting these, is estimated at 3,853 only, of whom 1,796 were women and 830 children.The total congregation in 15 chapels was found to nearly equal the congregation in the 57 churches.There were also \u201c706 choristers to sing to a total congregation (making the above deductions) of 3,853\u2014a very large number of these choristers being hired; and the total income of the clergy who ministered to the total general congregation of 3,853 was, according to one authority, more than £36,000, according to another nearly £42,000.\u201d : PREVIOUS to the General Election of 1878, Sir John Macdonald assured the people of the Maritime Provinces that there should be no increase in the tariff.How that promise was fulfilled we all know.The Conservatives insist that their trade policy is not sectional.Yet Sir Charles Tupper, in addressing the electors of Picton, said that \u201cthe people of Ontario pay $400,000 tax on coal, of which Nova Scotia is relieved.\u201d Our Conservative friends seem to be consistent only in their inconsistency.\u2014_\u2014 It is observed in official circles that Russia cannot possibly make such an exhibition of herself before the world as to try a thousand or two political offenders, and as something must be done with all these prisoners to make room for others, the only way to dispese of them quietly and expeditiously is by the system of administrative deportation which Gen.Melikotf, the late Minister of the Interior, sought to abolish.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 We understand that the Bill to enable the City of Quebec to issue debentures to provide an increased water supply for the city has been withdrawn.The Bill passed the House of Assembly, and was before the Legislative Council, when Mayor Brosseau caused its withdrawal.Insur ance Companies doing business in Quebec will be interested in this proceeding.0 fii The French Government has acceded to the request of the British Government to re-open the question in regard to the rights claimed by French subjects engaged in fishing in the waters of Newfoundland, EE Tue most appalling railway disaster ever ¢hronicled on the American continent is that which occurred on a Mexican Railway on Saturday night.ee Tuirry thousand Staffordshire nail makers have struck for an advance of thirty per cent.in wages.DEATHS.McSHANE\u2014Y esterday, 26th inst.\u201d James Leo, aged 6 months, only son of James Mc- Shane, jr.The funeral wll take place to-morrow (Tuesday) morning, at 8 o'clock, from Sunny Bank Cottage, Verdun.Huronings.\u2014On Saturday, the 25th inst., at 30 Mackay street, Stanley William Montgomerie, infant son of M.W.Hutchings, aged 6 months and 27 days.Bleu Adverisenrents Compositors Wanted APPLY AT THIS OFFICE.June 27 152 A TORONTO BROKER, Having a large connection among Wholesale and Retail Grocers, desires a good Agency; has considerable capital and would guarantee sales.Address June 27 du 152 BERRIES! BY EXPRESS FROM LYN, Ontario.THE FINEST LOTS OF THE SEASON.ALEX.McGIBBON, Italian Warehouse.June 28 153 NOW LANDING AND FOR SALE, 221 Puncheons 17 Tierces 13 Barrels CHOICE Barbadoes Molasses DAVID TORRANCE & CO.June 28 m 153 Fag MONTREAL Board of Trade.Quarterly General Meeting.The Quarterly General Meeting of the Corporation of the Montreal Board of Trade will be held in the CORN EXCHANGE, on TUESDAY, 5th JULY, .At THREE o'clock P.M., To fill a vacancy in the Council, to consider a letter of resignation from the President, and for the transaction of general business.By order.WM.J.PATTERSON, - Secretary.OrricE BoARD oF TRADE, 28,293 Montreal, 27th June, 1881.4,5J 153 FIREWOOD AND COAL.su %j the City of Montreal, one hun- wis\u201d dred and cighty-two (182) cords of Hard Maple Firewood, of at least three feet in length, French measure, from point to scaip, clean, free from limbs or dead | wood ; also, three hundred and sixty-five (365) tons (gross) of Furnace Coal, two hundred and eighty-one (281) tons (gross) of the best Egg-sized Hard Coal, and ten (10) tons Soft Coal ; the whole free of dust, and to be delivered at the several depots of the Corporation on or before the FIRST DAY OF SEPTEMBER next.Sealed Tenders, endorsed \u2018Tender for Wood or Coal,\u201d stating the prise per cord will be delivered, will be received at the office of the undersigned, until Ncon on FRIDAY, the Eighth of JULY next.\"The Corporation will assume the piling of the Wood.The Coal to be weighed on such scales and at such places as the Committee may require, and samples of Coal to be sent in with tender.CHS.GLACKMEYER, City Clerk.Montreal, 27th June, 1881 m 153 REFRIGERATORS! Zinc-lined and Kimball's Patent Wood lined.A complete stock, carefully made, and finished with several important recent improvements.Prices from $8.00 upwards.GEO.W, REED, SLATE, METAL AND GRAVEL ROOFER, Manufacturer and Dealer in Roofing Materials, Refrigerators, &c.P.0.Box 152, Toronto.~ | Wanted by the Council of or ton (gross), at which the Wood or Coal.Aew Adocrtisements DOMINION DAY EXCURSION New American Line ST.LAWRENCE STEAMBOAT CO.To DICKENSON'S LANDING, opposite Massena Springs ; OGDENSBURG, opposite Prescott; MORRISTOWN, opposite Brockville; ALEXANDRIA BAY, THOUSAND ISLANDS, CLAYTON and ROUND ISLAND, CAPE VINCENT, opposite Kingston.Go and see the beautiful Thousand Islands and the famous Rapids of the St.Lawrence, presenting unrivalled attractions for Pleasure-seekers.Tickets, good to start Wednesday, June 29th and Thursday, June 30th, valid to return till Saturday, July 2nd, will be sold at ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP, including Meals and State-room Berth.Passengers can either leave by steamer from Canal Basin, at 7 P.M., or by leaving here at 9 A.M., by G.T.R.connect at Dickenson\u2019s Landing for all the above places.Tickets for sale at Offices :\u2014202 St.James Street, corner St.James and McGill Streets ; Windsor Hotel ; opposite St.Louis Hotel, Quebec ; opposite Russell House, Ottawa.ROBT.W.FERRIS, G.LEVE, Manager.G.P.A.153 Ottawa River Navigation Co\u2019 June 28 Grand Celebration at Ottawa.RETURN TICKETS to OTTAWA, from all points, issued 29th and 30th June, good to return to 4th July.Also, Return Tickets between all points on the line, issued 30th June and Ist July, goed to return 4th July,at ONE FARE.Excursion to Carillon\u2014Delightful Day Trip By the favourite steamer ¢ Prince of Wales.\u201d HOME BY THE RAPIDS.Fare for round trip, $1.00 from Montreal.Take 7 A.M.Train fer Lachine to connect with steamer.EXTRA EXCURSION By steamer \u201cPrincess\u201d An afternoon trip THROUGH LAKE ST.LOUIS, and return HOME BY THE RAPIDS.Take steamer at St.Gabriel Locks at 1.30 P.M,, or 3.30 P.M.Train to Lachine.Fare for round trip from Montreal, 65 cents.SHOOT THE RAPIDS IN THE AFTERNOON, take 5 P.M.Train for Lachine to connect with steamers.Tickets at Grand Trunk Depot and Company's Office, 13 Bonaventure Street.R.W.SHEPHERD, President.N.B.\u2014Liniited number of tickets for all these Excursions.June 28 m 153 0.M, 0.and 0, RAILWAY RAND REGATTA AT OTTAWA A SPECIAL TRAIN will leave Hochelaga for OTTAWA, at 7.00 A.M.on lst JULY, returning same day at 7.30 P.M., connecting with Train for Quebec.Rate : Single First-class Fare for Double Journey.Tickets good to go on 30th JUNE and 1st JULY, and to return until the 4th of JULY, inclusive.L.A.SENECAL, General Superintendent.Montreal, 27th June, 1881 m 153 LAKE AIN AND St Lawrence Junction Hy NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons holding any Bonds of the above- named Railway, that the Coupon Interest dite on the said Bonds on the 1st DAY OF JULY (DOMINION DAY).will be paid on presentation at the BANK OF MONTREAL, here, on aud after The 2nd Day of July next.A.B.CHAFFEE, President L.C.and St.L.Junc'n Railway.Montreal, 27th June, 1881 m 153 Canadian Pace Railway Co.EMIGRATION T0 MANITOBA AND THE CANADIAN NORTH-WEST.SALE OF LANDS.The Company will be prepared, until further notice, to sell lands for agricultural purposes at the low price of $2.60 an acre, payable ONE-SIXTH CAsH and the balance in SEVEN ANNUAL INSTALMENTS, WITH INTEREST AT SIX PER CENT., and Will further make an allowance, by way of rebate from this price, of $1.25 for every acre of such lands cultie vated within three to five years following the date of purchase, according to the nature and extent of the other improvements made thereon.The lands thus offered for sale will not comprise Mineral, Coal or Wood lands, lands with water-power thereon, or tracts for Town Sites and Railway purposes.Contracts at special rates will be made for lands required for CATTLE RAISING and other purposes not involving immediate cultivation.Intending Settlers and their effects, on reaching the Company\u2019s Railway, will be forwarded thereon to their place ot destination on very liberal terms.Further particulars will be furnished on application at the Offices of CANADIAN Jouth-Eestem Railway NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the ANNUAL SHAREHOLDERS MEETING of the South-Eastern Railway Company will be held at the Company's Office, 202 ST.JAMES STREET, Montreal, on Wednesday, the Twentieth day of July next, at Lwelve o'clock noon, For the Election of Directors, and any other business necessary.A.B.CHAFFEE, Secretary and \u2018Ireasurer, South-Eastern Railway Co\u2019y.{ Montreal, 15th June, 1881 a ft 144 PURE APPLE CIDER.Sparkling and on draught.Made specially from select fruit for FREDERICK KINGSTON\u2019 WINE MERCHANT 25 HOStITAL STREET.Janu vv } 1883.The Liberals Confidently Look For Victory At the next General Elections, and the Conservatives are repairing the breaches | made in their walls by previous assaults.Hats for hot weather at COWAN'S.Best Straws in the latest styles.R.W.COWAN & CO, THE HATTERS AND FURRIERS, 783 and 785 Craig Street.portant clement for some purposes, in the * May 19 2m trs 77 Corner of Notre] Dame and}St.Peter Strecte.June 27 152 PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY, at Glace Bay, or to the Subscriber at Halifax.Montreal and Winnipeg.JAMES A.MOREN, President By order of the Board.G.B.M.Co.CHAS.DRINKWATER, June 24 d ft 150 Secretary.June 21 d tf 147 JACK TAR! Boys\u2019 Sailor Suits made exactly the same as is worn in the Royal Navy.Proper Regulation Jack Tar Suits, all made of first-class Navy Blue Serge, the very best make to stand hard wear, and made by Tailors, not by Dressmakers.FOR THE SEASIDE! The new Angora Rabbit Wool in balls.The new Pompadour Wool Ice and Silk mixture, suitable for fancy work.FOR THE SEASIDE! Take for cold days and chilly evenings one of 8.Carsley\u2019s Hand-knitted Shaded Jersey Dresses for the little ones, whichare warm, comfortable and at the same time very dressy.Kept in stock in all sizes, trom infants\u2019 to young ladies\u2019 sizes.Orders taken for specialities.FOR THE SEASIDE! Get well stocked with S.Carsley\u2019s Stockings with double toes and heels for the strong boys and graceful girls.There is nothing made to beat them tor durability and age, therefore just what you require for the country and seaside.FOR THE SEASIDE! Embroidery Silk in skeins; 12 skeins for 20¢, in the most beautiful and bri liant shades conceivable.Price, 20c dozen at 8.Carsley\u2019s.FOR THE SEASIDE ! S.Carsley's stock of Infants\u2019, Misses\u2019 and Ladies\u2019 Hand-knitted Undervests is replste.Every size kept in stock.during the summer months.FOR THE SEASIDE! Try 8.Carsley\u2019s for pretty hand-made Infants\u2019 Wool Booties, fancy Floss and Shetland Caps and Hoods, Infants\u2019 Cotton and Cashmere Socks, long Stockings and § Socks 8.Carsley\u2019s for variety, beauty and cheapness.S.CARSLEY, MONTREAL.THE Bank of British North America Incorporated by Royal Charter.The Court of Directors hereby give notice that a half-yearly Dividend at the rate of FIVE PER CENT.per annum on the Capital of the Bank, will be payable on the FIFTH Day of JULY, 1881, to the proprietors of Shares registered in the Colonies.The Dividend will be payable at the rate of Exchange current on the FIFTH day of JULY, 1881, to be fixed by the Managers.No Transfer can be made between the 21st inst.and the 5th prox., as the Books must be closed during that period.By order of the Court.A.G.WALLIS, Secretary.3 Clements Lane.Lombard St, London, E.C.June Sth, 1881.30J 148 THE ANNUAL MEETING FOR THE Presentation of Diplomas TO TEACHERS IN TRAINING Will take place on Tuesday, the 28th June, IN THE HALLOF THE SCHOOL, At THREE p.m.Friends of Education are respectfully invited to attend.W.H.HICKS, Principal.23rd June, 1881 b 150 PROTESTANT BOARD School Commissioners, PRIZES will be distributed in the Preparatory High School and the Senior School, in the Senior School, corner of Dorchester and University Streets, on TUESDAY, 28th instant; in the several Common Schools on WEDNESDAY, 20th instant ; and in the High School of Montreal and the High School for Girls on THURSDAY, 30th instant, in the High School, Metcalfe Street.The Exercises commence in each case at TEN a.m.June 27 m 152 LITTLE GLACE BAY COAL.TEE GLACE BAY MINING COMPANY are prepared to supply cargoes of their excellent SCREENED COAL, at the rate of $1.40 per ton of 2,240 lbs, yREE ON BOARD vessels at Little Glace Bay, near Sydney, Cupe Breton.Vesseis drawing up to 19 fect water can load at the pier in perfect safety.Apply to C.H.RIGBY, agent, Little NOTICE.The Montreal Abatoir Co\" \u2018The mecting of Sharcholders of this Company,called for the 15th instant, has been POSTPONED Until further notice.C.0.PERRAULT, Secretary-Treasurer.138 Gallery of Paintings, Qc The At Association's Gallery PHILLIPS\u2019 SQUARE, IS NOW OPEN FROM 10 AM.TO 5 P.M.Admission-\u2014Members and their families June 10 free; Non-members, 25 cts.; Saturdays free.May 16 11 LOST, From Richmond Street to Hochelaga, $400, they were in an envelope ; supposed lost in C.P.R.Cars, The finder will please communicate with the Chief of Police.May 21 121 Cottage 10 Let for the Season.- à Beau Vallon Cottage, situated at Ÿ Pont Rouge, County of Portneuf, near U the Jacques Cartier iver, and occu- pled for the last twenty years by the late Joseph Bouchette, Esq.REP to L.P.SIROIS, N.P., 21 Couillard Street, Few Advertisements.| JHew Advertisements.COOL DRINKS The Healthiest and Cheapest Drink for the The Messina Lemon Powe, Hot Weather is Messina Lemonade\u2014 MANUFACTURED FOR THE TRADE BY HENRI JONAS & CO, Hudson's Montreal, June 22, 1881 Bay Company.20 sommes Extensive Sale of Building Lots AT MATTAW A: t\u2014\u2014f\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The H.B.Co.will sell by Public Auction, at the Metropolitan Hotel, Pembroke, on TUESDAY, 28th JUNE, at 10 a.m., Building Lots at Mattawa, recently surveyed, and known as the Town of Rosemount.Montreal.6m DW 148 55 St.Sulpice Street, MONTREAL.June 3 132 Huile des Gourmets, A SUPPLY OF THIS FAMOUS TABLEOLIVEOIL JUS1 RECEIVED.ALEX.McGIBBON.FOR TABLE.LYN! BERRIES.A NICE LOT FOR TABLE USE.LARGE LOTS, FOR PRESERVING, To Arrive Next Week.As I am receiving my supplies irom l'HE BEST GROWERS in LYN, Ont, I am prepared to furnish much finer Fruit than usually come s here.ALEX.McGIBBON.FORTHETOILET, White Castile Soap.FOR THE LAUNDRY, Tennant\u2019s Scotch Pale Soap.ALEX.McGIBBON.151 CLAGGETT & CO.HAVE JUST OPENED A NEW LOT OF PURE SILK SCARS, Chosen especially for our own Trade.We will show them with pleasure to all Gentlemen that may call to see them.CLAGGETT & CO.St.James Street, OPPOSITE OTTAWA HOTEL.June 24 150 SEAL OIL! IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE: Bris- Steam Refined Pale Seal Oil (Grieves)- Brlis.Pale, Straw and Brown Seal Oil.FOR SALE BY VERRET, STEWART & CO, 271 to 275 Commissioners Streetfmw 150 June 25 June 23 Havana Cigars.OSCAR Y MANDA.Reina Victorias GOLDEN EAGLE.Keina Victorias CABAL.Reina Victorias HENRY CLAY,.Reina Victorias ACACIA.++.Reina Victorias AND LOPEZ AND GARCIA.Reina Victorias PHILIP HENRY, 134 ST.JAMES STREET.June 21 147 Coal (il Stoves, REFRIGERATORS, Garden Settees, AND House Furnishing Hardware CLENDINNENG'S : June 8 136 HARNESS AND SADDLERY.I beg to inform my Customers that I have received my SPRING IMPORTATION of LADIES AND GENTV Hunting and Ricing Saddles, pies A call is solicited.JOHN C.McLAREN, VICTORIA SQUARE.June 22 148 THE OLDEST SHOW CASE FACTORY.THE BEST GOODS.ans que YMILLICHAMP & CO The Leading WE ARE ON THE-WAY! AND WILL EXHIBIT IN MONTREAL Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, June 28, 29, 30.Lot St.Catherine Street West, near Shamrock Lacrosse Grounds, Afternoon and Evening.Shelby, Pullman and Hamilton's RAND UNITED MASTODON SHOWS! Exhibition of the Continent, SAT TK GT Pe pa - VS Passenger Friday, invested capital of cents.June 25 oue price of admission.formed and perfectly-trained horses ever seen.all we have mentioned and a great deal more.ONE TICKET ADMITS 10 ALT.ore Special Features AND RARER AND BETTER ATTRACTIONS THAN ANY SHOW IN AMERICA.We have a monopoly of all the Best Artists, the Rarest Animals, the most Interesting Curiosities, the most Ingenious Automata, the Largest Aquarium, the Finest Aviary, Reserved upholstered arm chairs at a slight advance.Performances commence at 2 and 8 p.m.the most beautiful sight ever witnessed.which will pass through the principal streets at 9 o'clock a.m.programmes, pictorial bill-boards, and the ¢ Illustrated Herald of Wonders.\u201d And give a MORE BRILLIANT PROGRAMME with NEWER ACTS and more NOVEL SENSATIONS in all respects than has ever before been presented to the public.ing in SIZE, VARIETY OF ATTRACTIONS, NOVELTY and SPLENDOUR, THE MOST EXTENSIVE AND EXPENSIVE EXHIBITION IN EXISTENCE, with an HATHRF A MILILTJTOIN DOLLARS.THE VAST EGYPTIAN CARAVAN AND ORIENTAL MENAGERIE, A Marvellous Arctic Aquarium, a Mammouth Museum of 20,000 Curiosities, a School of Wondrous Mechanism, and Exposition of Musical Automataand Tropical Aviary forming the finest, richest, and most fascinating Ornithological Collection, composed of rare and lovely plumaged birds from every zone and every clime.All exhibited under a Town of Tents, composed of 120.000 teet of waterproof canvas, for THE TRAINED BARBARY STEEDS, the most beautifully When the Mastodon comes you will see Admission, 50 ceuts ; Children under 9 years, 25 Doors open at 1 and 7.Do not fail to sec the Grand Street Pageant, A grand free show of surpassing splendour, For full particulars see 25,28,29,30J 151 JUST RECEIVED, 20 Cases ASSORTED WRITING PAPERS.Surpass- The Extensive Oriental SEA SIDE! watering places.Comprising in part, fine PURE IRISH LINEN Note and Letter Papers; Cream-laid Note Paper, from 80 cts.Ream up; Cream-laid Fools-cap, from $1.50 Ream up.Parliament, Legal, Fools-cap, ruled specially for Lawyers and Notaries\u2019 use.Also, a large assortment of ENVELOPES from 80 cts.M.up.SEA We bave just opened two cases of EXTRA FINE NOTE PAPER, with Envelopes to match, neatly putup in boxes, suitable for parties removing to the Sea Side and other SIDE! GEO.FIORNE & SON, aggressive advertising.made by DECKER BROTHERS.June 20 71 and 73 St.Francois Xavier Street.June 4 PIANOS The Decker Brothers Piano is really the best.more for improvements than its boastful neighbours ; less for artists\u2019 certificates, and more for artizans\u2019 skill ; less for literary and more for mechanical inventions.Decker Brothers Piano, therefore, pay for a piano only, and are not mulcted in a tax for De ZOUCHE & CO, Norz.\u2014The only Piano in the market entitled to the name of \u201c The Decker \u201d is that It pays less money for puffs and 133 Purchasers nf the SOLE AGENTS.146 NOTICE.Canned Tomatoes | WE ARE PREPARED TO CONTRACT AT ONCE .FOR SAT HH OF 1,000 Cases Tomatoes 1,000 do Sugar Corn SEPTEMBER DELIVERY.Doth Corn and Pomatoes are grown near the City of Fredericton, N.B., and the success of last year's crop guarantees quality equal to the Maine product.2,000 Cases Sterling Lobsters JUNE DELIVERY.D.W.HOEGG & CO, Packeis.HARDING & HATHEWAY, Agents, St.John, N.B.June 10 138 A Cup of Coffee.To make a Cup of Superior Coffee INSTANTANEOUSLY, use Lyman's Concentrated Extract of Coffee, Prepared Ly a NEW and SCIENTIFIC PROCESS, from CHOICE SELECTED COFFEE, Boasted and Ground expressly for this process.Full directions for use with each bottle FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS.gE Trial size, five cents a bottle.April 30 1 ANTHOLSVD REMOVED WITHOUL PAIN id ANS: drawing blood 25 cts.each, Bunions, Warts, Ingrowing Nails, Chilblains, Moles, Frosted, and all diseases of the Feet, skilfully treated by \u201c29 10 35 Adolide\u2019St, East, Toronto Upper Town, Quebeo, Quebee, 17th June, 1831 \"du 14 6, | Send for Catalogue.| May 23 122 ! ee an \\ PROF.L.HARRIS (twenty-two years\u2019 practice), 722 Craig Street, near Victoria Square.\u2019 June F MAGOR BROS.& CO.OFFER FOR SALE, Bris.Steam-Refined Pale Seal Oil (DUNDEE SEALING CO.) Brls.Newfoundland A Cod Oil Puns, New Barbadoes Molasses, 20,000 FLOUR and GRAIN BAGS, JUST RECEIVED FROM DUNDEE.Office : May 23 FOR SALE, Brls.Pure Newfoundland Cod Oil.Brls.Choice Canada Mess and Prime Mess Pork Brls.Pure Clarified Lime Juice.Puns.Choice Barbadoes Molasses.Hhds- Porto Rico Sugar.Boxes Boneless Fish.Do Welsh, Scotch and C.Breton Steam Coal ORDERS TAKEN FOR Canned Lobsters (Island Packing Co).Agents for Caledonia Mine, C.B.J.& R.McLEA, 8 Common Street.June 25 FINE SALT! 500 Bags Factory Filled White Sacks! COX & GREEN.June 1 GOOD STORAGE For All Kinds of Goods BLAIKLOOK BROS Nos.15, 16 and 17 COMMON ST.18 Foundling Streetdo 122 Codfish- TO ARRIVE: 151 TO ARRIVE.Falk Brand! FOR SALE BY 130 AT 12 Steamship Totices.Notice The SS.MISSISSIPPI is intended to ber This magnificent property is situated at the confluence of the Ottawa and Mattawa despatched from QUEBEC Rivers, about 100 miles from Pembroke, and is the centre of large lumbering operations.\"3j The Canada Central Railway is nearly completed to this town.The H.B.Co.holds its title to the property from the Crown.The Sale will be conducted by ROBERT MORGAN, Auctioneer, Pembroke.Plans of the property can be seen on application to the undersigned.C.J.BRYDGES, LAND COMMISSIONER, H.B.CO, ist July, And the SS.TEXAS SATURDAY.2nd July.Both have very superior accommodation for Cabin passengers.DAVID TORRANCE & CO, The Quebec Steamship Co'y = a se \u2014 = EE > THE S.S.\u201c MIRAMICHI\u201d Is intended to leave Montréal on Monday, 27th June, at 5 P.M, AND QUEBEC, Tuesday, 28th June, at 2 P.M} For Pictou, calling at Father Point, Metis Gaspe, Perce, Summerside and Charlottetown.Has excellent acconimodatf@h for Passengers.For Freight or Passage, apply to DAVID SHAW, : Agent.LEVE & ALDEN, Passenger Agents, St.James St.May 31 129 Wi É A ew Py SS.Lartington, HUNTER, MASTER, Is intended to ply between this port and Sydney, C.B., And is expected to make her first voyage Early This Week.For freight and particulars, apply to BOGUE, DIXON & CO, 199 Commissioners Street.June 27 148 ROYAL MAIL LINE lead 1 amr OF STEAMERS TO THE SAGUENAY, Tadoussac, Cacouna, Riviere du Loup and Murray Bay.On the 2ist and 24th June, instant, the Steamer ST.LAWRENCE will leave the St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf, Quebec, at 8 A.M [ Chicoutimi, (hend \u2018at all intermediate ports; AND: known first-class Steamers SAGUENAY, Capt.M.Lecours.UNI sb will leave the St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf, Quebec as follows :\u2014 the SAGUENAY, for Chicoutimi and Ha! Ha! Bay, calling at Bale St.Paul Eboulements, Murray Bay, Riviere du Loup, Tadousac and L\u2019Anse St.Jeanat Bale St.Paul, Les Eboulements, Murray Bay, Riviere du Loup and Tadousac, connecting at Quebec with the Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company\u2019s Boats, Q.,M., 0.& O.Railway, and Grand Trunk Railway ; and at Riviere du Loup with the Intercoionial Railway for and (rom the Maritime Provinces and Atlantic States.Leaving Riviere du Loup: \u2014For the Saguenay, al 5.00 P.M.same day; and for Quebec, Wednesday, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5.00 P.M, and on Sundays at 7.00 P.M.TICKETS for sale at the following offices in this city, \u2014 No.183 ST.JAMES STREET, No.143 8ST.JAMES STREET, No.202 ST.JAMES STREET, No.264 ST.JAMES STREET, THE WINDSOR HOTEL, And at the ofiice of THE ST.LAWRENCE STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY, 213 Commissloners street, where all information relating to the Line may beobtained.H.F.BELLEW, .Agent, Montreal, 17th June, 1881.2m fmw 144 On and after MONDAY, 3uth May, and until further notice, the steamer LAPRAIRIE, Capt.DEMERS, will leave at the followin, hours, or a8 near as possible, Sundays and Holidays excepted :~Laprarle, 5.30\" a.m, 8.15a.m., 1.30 pan., 530 p.m.Montreal, 6.30 a.m.12.00 noon, 4.00 p.m.6.50 p.m.On Sundays.and Holidays\u2014Laprairie, 8.18 a.m., 5.0 b.m.Montreal, 2.00 p.m., 6.00 p.m.For Time Tables, Season, Monthly and Trip Tickets, ei ly at the City Otlice, 264 and 266 corner McGill and St.James Streets, or on board steamer \u201cLaprairie,\u201d J.BROSSEAU, Sreretary.NOTICE TO_CONSIGNEES.The Allans R.M.8.SARDINIAN, J.E.Dutton, commander, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.H.& A.ALI AN, Agents.June 28 m 153 NOTICE TU CONSIGNEES.A The 58.TEUTONIA, Captain Bouchette, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees are requested to pass their Entries without delay.D.TORRANCE & CO., Agents.June 28 m 153 cn Capt.Wm.Eaton, The SS, COLINA, from Glasgow, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please out delay.ROBERT REFORD & CO., Agents.June 27 m 152 Ft 19 CONGIGREES.pass their Eatries with- WHE 14 od Ei WERE ES, = \u2019 The 88, TEXAS, Captain Prowse, fiom Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees are requested to pass their Entries without delay.D.TORRANCE & CO., Agentsm 162 NOTICE TG GOHSIGNEES.20, RE June 27 3 gx >> The Allans SS.LUCERNE, John Kew, commander, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agentsm 151 rs iri from Antwerp, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay, MUNDERLOH & CO., Agents, June 25 m 151 Fare to TORONTO.A .for of the Saguenay,) calling Commencing on the z8th of June, the well-; ON, Alex.Barras.~ TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at 7.30 A.M, Les WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, at 7.20 A.M.,the UNION, for Ha! Ha! Bay, calling The Barque ROSA, Captain Osholm, § Steamboat Flotices.CHEAP TICKETS | fl CAR TOR Steamer \u201cPERSIA\u201d Sails Every Friday, at 7 P.M.$7.00 Do ST.CATHARINES.7.50 Do NIAGARA FALLS.850 Meals and Berth included Accommodation unsurpassed.For Tickets or further information, apply to D.BATTERSBY, 264 St.James Street, corner McGill.May 19 119 We will despatch a steamer for DETROIT & CHICACO Every TUESDAY, at TWO pm.And one for CLEVELAND, Every WEDNESDAY, at TWO p.m., Both steamers calling at PRESCOTT, +.BROCKVILLE, KINGSTON, and ST.CATHARINES.These Steamers have very superior accommodations for Passengers.\u2018 G.E.JAQUES & CO., 168 Common St, Or 255 St, James St, corner McGill St, June 1 wim 130 i FE, EE =e D +e The Propeller \u201c\u201cACADIA,\u201d CAPTAIN MALCOLMSON, Will be despatched from CANAL BASIN, on MONDAY, 27th INSTANT, for DULUTH.Shippers will find it much to their advantage to avail themselves of this opportunity of conveying Goods vie DULUTH to WINNIPEG, EMERSON, &c., &c.PASSENGERS wishing to enjoy the round trip of Lakes Ontario, Erie, Huron and Superior, will find the « Acadia\u201d first-class in all her appointments, and one of the safest Upper Lake steamers afloat.For Freight or Yassage, apply at once to } A.& C.J.HOPE & CO, 8 Custom House Square.June 24 150 Ottawa River Navigation Co AT AC) WALL LINE DAY SPRAMERS BETWEEN Montreal and Ottawa.Passengers for OTTAWA and all intermediate ports take 7 a.m.train for Lachine daily, to connect with steamer.*irst-class fare to Ottawa .$2.50 Return do do .4.00 Second-class fare to de 1.50 Favourite Route for Tourists.CHARMING S8CENERY AND COMFORTABLE MEALS to Lachine, ALL DAY TRIP TO CARILLON AND BACK\u2014passing through delightful scenery.Steamer remains at Carilion an hour and a- half, returning HOME BY THE RAPIDS.Fare for round tips $1.25; on Saturdays, $1.00, Tickets for CALEDONIA SPRINGS (the Saratoga of Canada), at reduced rates.This is the most direct of any route to the Springs.EXCURSIONS UP BY RAIL and DOWN BY BOAT To ST.ANNE'S daily by 12.30 p.m.train, and on Saturdays ty 2 p.m.train, returnin by boat at4 p.m.via Rapids.Fare for roun rip, .DOWN THE RAPIDSin the AFTERNOON, take 5 p.m.train for Lachine DAILY.Fare for round trip, Sue.Round Trip Tiekets issued to Ottawa, up by rail, return by boat.Tickets, Tourists\u2019 Cards and all information at principal Hotels, Grand Trunk Offices, and the Company\u2019s Office, 13 Bonaventure street.FREIGHT OFFICE, 87 Common Street, R.W.SHEPHERD, re .Montreal, June 16 s en Richelien and Ontario Nav Coy Spring Canal Basin.Arrangements THE STEAMERS OF THIS COMPANY BETWEEN Montreal and Quebec Run regularly as under: y The QUEBEC, Capt.bt, Nelson,on Moudays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and The MONTREAL, Capt.m.Burn, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at SEVEN o\u2019clock P.M, from Montreal.STEAMERS FROM Montreal to Hamilton connecting at Toronto with the steamers for Niagara Falls and Buffalo, and with railways for all points West, will leave dally (Sundays excepted), from the Canal Basin, at NINE o'clock a.m., and Lachine on the arrival of the Train leaving Bonaventure Station at NOON, and Coteau Landing on arrival of the Train leaving Montreal at FIV o'clock p.m, Steamer BOHEMIAN, Capt.J.Rankin, for Cornwall and intermediate ports, every Luesday and Friday, at 12 Noon, trom Canal sin.Steamer TROIS RIVIERES, Captain J.Duval, leaves for Three Rivers every Tuesday and Friday, at 2 p.m., connecting\u201d at Sorel with steamer SORLL, for St.Francois and Yamaska.B eamer BERTHIER, Captain IL H.Ro leaves for Berthier and Maskinonge overs Tuesday and Friday at 2 p.m.; for Vercheres every Monday an Thursday, at4 p.m., and tor Berthier, Satur-day, at 3 p.m.rteamer CHAN, BLY Captain Frs.Lamou~ , s for Cham 3 \u2018 Fridéy, ay 7 for y every Tuesday and eamer TERREBONNE, Captain Laforces leaves daily (Sundays exce Sted for Boucher~ ville, Varennes, and Bout de Plleat 5 p.m., except Saturdays at 3 p.m.COMPANY'S TICK BT OFFICES.Company\u2019s Ticket Offices, where Staterooms can be secured, from R.A.Dickson, 133 St.James street, and at the Ticket Office, Richelleu Pier, fuot Jacques Cartier Square, and from Robt.McEwen, at the Freight Offices! Canal Basin, J.B.LAMERE, ALEX.MILLOY, Traffic Manager General Manager.OrrICES\u20142 St, Paul street.! GENERAL Montreal, April 30 1881.1881 E BETWEEN LONGUEUIL & MONTREAL FROM 5 AM.UNTIL 7.30 P.M.UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, the service Letweon Longueuil and Montreal will be made.ls hear ag possible, as follows :\u2014 tléves \u201cVSUUERUIL TO TIIE FOOT OF FHE CURRENT ee ae DA TACT TA a\u201d OU, an -M., 12 NooN 2 $ 0\" 40,6, 7 P.M.\u2019 Yr Eroin Foot of Current :\u2014At 5.30, 6.80, 7.30 M1, 8.45, 9.30, 10.30 and 11.30 A.M., 12.30, 1.30 4.40, 3.30, 4.30, 5.15, 5.45, 6.30, 7.30 P.MON SUNDAYS.From Longueuil:\u2014At 8.45 A.M., 1,2, 3, 4,5 and7 P.M, From Foot of Current:\u2014At 9 A.M., 1.30, 2.30, 3.30, 4.30, 5.30 and 7.30 P.M.GROSBOIS ISLAND, b The most charming, picturesque and sala rious locality for the the Holidays.This Island, situated opposite Bouchervilte, possesses &ll kinds of amuscinents for children and all pleasure-seckers.Temperance Refreshments of all kinds.A splendid wharf bas been built near the bush which surrounds the Island, with Sidewalks, lenches, Portative Tables for Lunches, There has also been erected two large Build~ ings with Tables and Scats for Family Pare tics,\u2014very usetul in case of rain.The magnificent Steamer \u201c MONTAR- VILLE,\u201d so well known to the public, runs from Montreal (Jacques-Cartier Wharf), to the Island, Thousands of persons have already visited the Island since its opening, and they are so satisfied they would not go elsewhere, The splendid, sure and magnificent steamer \u201cMONTARVILLE \u201d will leave the Jacques Cartier Wharf at 2 P.M.on Saturday and Sunday next, 25th and 26th instant, for the FARE\u2014Gentlemen, 20 ; Children, 50 , cents; Ladles, 166 On Friday (St.Jean Baptiste Fete Day), the steamers 5 Longueull?\u201c Mo ntarville\u201d and rincess\u2019 will run ail da lare\u2014 20 cents ; Children, 10 cents.Fare\u2014Adults, OVIDE DUFRESNE, June 23 + Manager R.& L.LAFLAMME, ADVOCATES, 42 St.James Street, Hon.R.LarLauug, Q.C.October 14 L, LAFLAMMR, 245 DAILY EXCURSIONS, taking 7 a.m.train | - 2 te ve \u2014, ee \u2014 BR TA em AN PN \u2014 Py bol wm Te am a ps er \u2014 oe 2 AL ee pA PE bua A hg A 10 frm 57 ewe 3 C0 -\u2014 Ade Mh oe gi Pat mr ac A SECOXD COMET.cago; riental, Kingston to Toledo; Penokee, duction Sales.cas REE gra pm tr Se vc \u2014 \u2014 -r = ian - Tar MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1851 - a > { t gotiations ith o AVA q n C0 in.the N orthoV , ot e mo w all we o to, .$ cago; O M che Fair \u2018av n EY : Le i A; TE yo LT TT DOMINION NEWS | Midnight Despatches air, SON VL regard to dhe me coun aio ara ia th North West the most wonderul| Bete CHE ont Ce Enr te Auction Sales.TWiiscelinnsons.Auction Sates, QUEBEC.CONSERVATIVE PATRIOTS.Quesze, June 27.\u2014The vacancy in the Landing Waiters Office of the Custom House here has not yet been filled up, and the number of hungry applicants is daily growing larger.PERSONAL.Captain Percival, ot the second Life Guards, the flovernor-General\u2019s new Aide- de-Camp, arrived here by yesterday\u2019s mail steamship.DOWN ON TIE QUACKS.The College of Physicians and Surgeons Lave commenced active prosecution of | new licensed medical practitioners and quacks.STILL THEY GO.A large exodus of labourers from Cape Blanc is announced to take place this week.MEDICAL DELEGATES, Dr.Howard, ot Montreal, and Dr.Grant, of Ottawa, Presidents of the Quebec and Ontario Colleges of Physicians and Surgeons, leave for London, England, in about 10 days to attend the International Medical Convention.BUSH FIRES, Heavy bush fires are said to be ragin between Three Rivers and Portneuf.The city was enveloped in a dense smoke this morning, and vessels bound for Montreal were unable to proceed.ANGLICAN SYNOD, The Synod of the Anglican Church meets here to-morrow, and some of the members have already arrived.FOR SUSSEX CAMP.+ A special train by the Intercolonial Railway leaves this morning at 11 o'clock with the horses of His Excellency and staff for Sussex Comp.His Excellency the Gover- nor-General and staff, accompanied by Major-General Luard and Major Halback, A.D C., aud the Hon.Minister of Militia, leave to-morrow afternoon.for Sussex Camp by special train.They will not return for some days, as a grand ball will be given by the volunteers in camp on Dominion Day after the review.-\u2014\u2014 OTTAWA: DOMINION DAY SPORTS.OrTawA, June 27.\u2014Ross, Tricket and Warren Smith were out for a ten mile pull this morning, but had no practice this afternoon, owing to the heavy rains, Tt is thought in every quarter that the race will be hotly contested, and a few bets have already been made, with Ross a slight favourite.Hanlan and Gaudaur will reach this city to-morrow morning at 8 o'clock, and Riley, Plaisted and Hosmer in the same afternoon.The Commitiee to-day changed the course.The atart will be from the southern point of Kettle 1s- land, about two miles below the city, where the current is not s0 strong and the saw dust less offensive.Ross succeeded in having his boat repaired to-day, and she is now stronger than ever.NEW RAILWAY STATION.Three thousand dollars an acre was paid for some of the land purchased by the Canada and Atlantic Railway.PROMOTED.Mr.Lowe, of the Finance Department, lias been promoted to the position of Teller of Dominion Currency, in the Banking branch.The appointment to date from July st.NILITARY EDUCATION, The Syndicate have recognized the advantages of the education received at the Rovel Military College, Kingston, appointing three of the students, who have recently passed examination at that institution, to positions on their Engineering staff, RAILWAY COMMISSION.The Railway Commission resumes its sitting to-morrow, when Mr.Hortezsky will be further examined.The Board will Le complete, Mr.Miall having returned from England.SAVINGS BANK RETURNS, The balance in the Post-Office Savings Banks to the credit of depositora, on the 3Ist of May, was $5,423,222.There was deposited during the month $373,709, and $208,168 withdrawn, In Government Savings Banke, on the 31st of April Inst, the balance to the credit of depositors amonnted to $8,925,178, TORONTO.SUDDEN DEATHS, Toronto, June 27.\u2014A number of sudden deaths have occurred in Yorkville lutels.Mrs.Wilkes was found dead in bed \u2018on Thursday last, and on Sunday morning Mrs.Young was taken suddenly ill and died before medical help could be summoned.ATTEMPTED OUTRAGE.On Saturday night, the wife of a prominent citizen, while going to their summer house, near Victoria Park, was assaulted Ly 8 man, who tried to outrage her.He had nearly succeeded in his yile attempt when parties, who heard her screams, came up, but the villain ran\u2019 down the read and escaped to the bush.He has not vet been captured.mm HALIFAX.THE COMING REVIEW.Hauirax, N.8, June 27.\u2014A large grand stand for spectators of the big Naval, Military and Voluuteer review and sham- fight, to take place during the visit of the Governor-General, is being erected on the summit of Cawp Hill, BRANCH RAILWAY.Messrs.Archibald and Richey, engineers, are locating a branch of the {utercolonial Railway from Oxford station to Oxford village, on the east side of River Philip.The distance will Le about three miles, and it is to be located so as to be convenient for extending to Pugwash, OBITUARY.Information has been received by M.B.Daly, M.P., of the death, at Demerara, of his younger bio'her, John George Daly.4 GALA WEEK.During the next few week\u2019s Halifax will be unusually attractive.Ou Monday evening the fourth, there will be a grand reception at the opening of the Exhibition of the Academy of Arts, in the Province Building.Duringthe week there will be areview and sham fight by troops, and torpedo attack and naval display in the harbour.On Friday it is proposed to hold a Conversazione in the Province Building which His Excellency is to attend in the interest of the proposed School of Art.Then there is to be the {Regatta of yachts, boats aud canoes, It is also to include races by the boats of the naval squadron.Altogether Halifax will, for the time being, © the gayest city in the Dominionrants.ST.JOHN.COURT OF VICE-ADMIRALTY.Sr.Joux, N.B., June 27.\u2014Proceedings bave been commenced in the Vice-Admi- rally Court, by the owners of the ltaliau Larque 6 Burm,\u201d against O.Emery & Cu, Owuers of the barque \u201c Arklow,\u201d for $24,000 damages.The two vessels were lu collision off the Bunks of Newfouud- \u2018in Mareh Just, and the ¢¢ Burin\u201d was Snlenf © Arklow\u201d was arrested on plenê Juosengel Leld to bail.va ACADIAN CONVENTION.\u2014_\u2014 NE 4,7 ~ ention of Acadians, to be held at Memrameook on the 20th and 21st of uly, promises to be well-attended.Dele gales are ex Provinces, Mr, Cliapleau, of Quebec, have been in- Vited, and are expected to attend.Honcled trom the three Lower *.Landry will visit Nova Scotia, this Week, to interest the French people of that rovince in the movement.REPARIAN RIGHTS QUESTION.* + There was a lively time the other day 0 the Nepieiguil, J.DeWolfe Spurr, while fishing on his own land with a rod, line and Ys wus ordered by Inspector Venning to sist.Mr, Venning clanmed to be acting poder an Order-in-Council and by instruc: 008 from the Crown.Mr.Spurr would hol desist, claiming that his position was «*Pported by the New Brunswick Supreme ourt, bin liver at a dangerous point near Paan I \"Tous, ean Falls, Venning, in the end, car- lon.Mr.Laurier and Honsant.A lively struggle ensued, and the Siruggling men narrowly escaped going into ss GREAT BRY TAIN, THE LAND COURT.oxox, June 27, \u2014Mr, Charles Russell, A he member for Dundalk, has given dat) a new clause to the Bil] providing 1e Land Court may arrange for the ement of tie arrears of rent which der ed siuce 1877, by composition or Let payments; that it may, ung tain Circumstances, reinstaty a tenant pssinst whom an ejectment decree has en obtained, and that the Land Com loners may assi ; ssior Y assist such tenant by ad- THE LAND BILL, The N° : éws, comment'ng on the notice of Mr.Gladstone to gi give the Land Bill precedence over all other Orders, says ite Wo cannot close our eyes to the immense $ re Grad burden about to be placed upon - Wladstune\u2019s strength, and the d not ouly to the Bill but to the nation nd Inister, of its Leing overtaxed \u2014 IRELAND, \u2014\u2014 THE CASE OF O\u2019MAHONEY.ç Cork, June 27 \u2014 Brooks, the American Lonsul, visited O'Mahoney, who is in gaol ona charge of attempting to murder Scranton, a Justice of the Peace, of Ballydehob.The Consul says, O'Mahoney at the time ot his arrest was serving as a poor-law guardian., That O\u2019Mahouey was a naturalized citizen of the United States before he accepted that office there seems to be no doubt, but the Consul refuses to express a further opinion.He made a full report of the case to the Legation, at Londoa and Washington.He says, the ¢ suspects,\u201d of whom thirty-five are in Limerick gaol, are remarkably well treated, fed by the Land League, and supplied with clothing and bedding, marked National Land League.\u201d LADIES SUMMONED, Several members of the Ladies\u2019 Land League, at Kilmallock, County Limerick have been summoned on a charge of obstructing the public highway, during the recent visit of Miss Paruéll.FRANCE, IRISH-AMERICAN VISITORS, Paris, June 26.\u2014This afternoon Versailles was startled by the arrival \u2018of a deputation of Irish and Irish-Americans who had come down from Paris to do honour to the memory of Gen.Hoche, and to make an anti-English manifestation.Among the members I noticed Mr.James Stephens, Mr.Patrick Egan, of the Land League, Gen.McAdams and the Rev.Mr.Pepper, of Ohio.After depositing wreaths at the foot of Gen.Hoche\u2019s statue purporting to be the tribute of grateful Ireland, aud after listening to a spirited poetic denunciation of the Sassenach from the pen ot a young French poet, M.Robert, the y deputation withdrew, leaving the guardian of the place and the bystanders plunged in astonishment.Later on, at a banquet given at the Hotel DesReservoirs, Mr.Jasey in the chair, patriotic speeches of the most fierce description were delivered by Messrs, Pepper, Davis, Egan and Gen.McAdam.Mr.Stephens, who is still ail- \u2018ng, said only a few words of à non-politi- cal nature.In replying to the toast of \u201cThe Irish at home \u201cand abroad,\u201d Mr.Egau said, \u201c To,day we are fighting against the landlouds; to-morrow we way be fighting for independence.\u201d On resuming his seat the speaker was somewhat ironically congratulated on being so good a Nationalist RUSSIA, STATE OF THE COUNTRY.ST, PETERSBURG, June 27.\u2014The present Government are endenvouring to show the mild policy of the late Government was eminently dangerous.The police are now bringing to light the danger which accumulated during the Melikoit\u2019s rule.The Reactionists are making the most of the discovery of dynamite mines, &c., in order to frighten the Court and secure their own position.Saspicion scem {fo have been excited by the visit of Melikoit to Geneva.It is reported police and spies have been dewsiled to watch him.Newspaper are hated at Court because not a single independent organ favons the present Government\u2019s desires.Several penalties have lately been imposed upon three or four journals, Several editors have rc ceived a circular ordering them to submit the first proots of their papers to the Press Censor before four o'clock in the morning, TURKEY, TRIAL OF THE CONSPIRATORS.\u2018CoxsTANTINOPLE, June 27.\u2014The trial of the persons charged with the murder of Abdul Aziz commenced to-day, with the public examination of Nouri Pasha.He admitted having ordered Abdul Aziz to Le put to death, by command of the commission, composed of Midhat, Ruchdi and Mahmoud Pashas.Midbat, in a long specch, denied the existence of such a com- missios, and maintained that Abdul Aziz suicided.SEXFTENCED TO DEATH, The prosecution demanded the penalty of desth against the actual assassins, and fifteen years\u2019 hard labour for Midhat, Ruehdi \u2018and Mahmoud Pashas.The as- passing confessed that the assassination was ordered by Nouri Pasha.The replies of Ruchdi were systematic denials, but were shown in the speech of Midhat to be self-contradictory.Midhat declared that he would never have degraded the revolution in which he gloried, and which was accomplished without bloodshed.Mahmoud energetically denied participation in the crime.The diplomatic corps aud a large number af spectators were present.\"MEXICO.\u2014 THE RAJLWAY ACCIDENT, City oF Mexico, June 27.\u2014Furthe?particulars of the horrible accident on th Marelia Railway have been received: Heavy rains caured freshets which undermined the supports to the bridge over the San Antonio Rover, near Mailpois.When a train carrying a battallion of soldiers attempted to cross, the structhre gave way and the entire train was precipitated down a steep embankment.Part of the train consisted of freight cars loaded with oil.This set fire to tne entire mass of wrech= age and everything was consumed.192 privates and 23 oflicers are known to have been killed outright or slowly roasted to death.About 50 other persons were fatally or seriously injured.The bridge was known to be unsafe, but wag, nevertheless, continued in nse.The road is a narrow gauge built entirely by Mexican capitalists and vas dre opened to the ic on the 18thinstant.Fhe news of the railroad disaster caused great excitement here.Never in the history of the Republic has so frightful a casualty been chronicled.It is feared that it will further prejudice the popular mind against railway cuterprises.The Morelas road was built by Government subvention, and is entively the work of Mexican engineers, The engineer and fireman of the ill-omeued train were scalded to death, Only sixty persons on the train escapes alive, and of these forty were injured.Many wives and children of soldiers were among ihe killed and injured.i The isn: ter occurred at 11 o\u2019clock at night, as the train was a long onc, drawn by two engines, wag passing over a wooden bridge.x or a moment after the plunge all was darkness.Suddenly 100 barrels of brandy, load on two of the vans, caught fire, an ie burning fluid inundated the mass OF a sengers struggling in the ruins, uly few who were not disabled qr ope oy wedged in the timbers, escape | The dead and living were wrapt in a sheet 0 of the survivors, who were unable to save them.a \"SPAIN, \u2014\u2014 THE TRADE QUESTION.June 27.\u2014The Free Traders i an im- crowded meeting here, an et meeting of Protections pas bee eld e latter, old at Barcelona, In th example of the United States was pointed to, aad resolutions passed asking the pov ernment for Protection for the merchan marine and manufactures.MEDRID, \u2014\u2014 UNITED STATES: \u2014\u2014\u2014_\u2014 THE FISHERIES QUESTION.& \u2014It i ed at Hed off Spurr\u2019s rod, and the case will come | WasuincToN, June 1 Tt 18 OT Into Court, when the repariaa right ques | the State Department ] 18 + to frauds in Mon will Le again ventilated.which is being made, relative be ages the Government to offer all practical alli ts power towards cnabling bi-me- lic States to rehabilitate silver, \u2014À Memorial te Mr.Gludstone, now Ing siguel at most of the London banks, i x -entative [alitax award, by Ex-lRepre:en Ne cherry, Professor Youle Hands and an officer of the State Department, will be leted nex ) 1 to tuk that its conclusions will furnish a salisfactory basis for the Secretary of State flame, and slowly burned before the eyes: t week, and there is reason in the north-west by north heavens.tail is long straight, p zenith.three a.m.brilliant.IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT, Loxpox, June 27.In consequence of the answer of Mr.Forster, regarding the proclamatiod of Waterford, Mr.C'Connell, Home Ruler moved the adjournment of the House.\u2019 The Irish members denounced the proclamation as unjust, and as a cowardly abuse of the powers granted to the Governpent.The motion was rejected, 305 to Sir C, Dilke said the territory recently annexed by Russia is the Tekke Oasis, extending as far as 190 miles from the Afghanistan frontier.Lord Hartihgton said the given to the Ameer of amount to £399,000.In the debate \u2018en O\u2019Donnel\u2019s motion, Healey said the real reason for the pro clamation of Waterford was that the Duke of Devonshire owned 30,000 acres of land in the County, and it was desirable to enable his agents to imprison troublesome persons.Another speaker described Forster as a « Brummagem Castlereagh.\u201d Parnell said Forster Liad persevered in his shameless course, Clause four of the Land Bill has been carried in Committee, * THE ST.JOHNS\u2019 CAMP.Yesterday the Minister of Militia, Hon Mr.Caron, accompanied by Lieut-Col.Panet and Mr.Thos.White, M.P., paid a (ying visit to the\u2018 Military camp of instruction, now formed at the town of St.Johns.Previous to the visit of the Minister, who had come over from the other camp at Lapirarie, the Major-General subsidies Afghanistan | commanding the Militia Forces (Genural Luard), accompanied by Major Holbeach, A.D.C., visited the camp.The General leisurely went over the ground, and closely scrutinized every detail.The arrangements made for the camping of so large a body of wen he was very much pleased with, and also passed complimentary remarks upon the fine physique of the force.He, however, felt himself called upon, in the interest of discipline, to remind not a few of the officers of several of the rural battalions that their military outfit was not in accordance with the position of men holding the Queen\u2019s commission, and that it was also a very bad example to set the men.Certainly the General deserves every credit for trying to correct these abuses which have, through want of proper supervision, crept into the force.The Minister of Militia also, during his tour of inspection, noticed some queer things which, perhaps, he will, if politics do not interfere, permit the General and his staff of competent officers to eradicate and make the force somewhat more serviceable than it is at present.There is no getting over the fact, after im- pa:tially looking at the present state of the Volunteers, that there is something radically wrong in the whole system.At the St.Johns\u2019 camp there are six regiments of infantry, one of cavalry, and a battery of artillery ; with the exception of the artillery and a few of the officers of the cavalry\u2014and among the latter especially stand out as capable officers those of the Montreal troop\u2014it would be difficult to get mote than four or five officers, from all the other corps, able to handle a company or battalion in action.This is no fault of the ofticers, as they have no means, from year out to year in, of getting a thorough knowledge of their duties.The artillery and the cavalry, on the other hand, have the advantage over the infantry in this matter in having the two schools of gunnery to give them iustruction, and hence, as a rule, the officers of these arms of the service are fairly posted up in their duties, and have also had instilled iuto them the advantage neatness in dress has upon the discipline and good of those they command.As far as we could learn, the officers of the infantry feel that they should not be placed in any inferior position to their brothers of the artillery and cavalry, The formation of two lu- fautry Schools of Instruction with similar establishments to those of the Gunnery Schools is what is required, where thoroughly trained adjutants aud non- commissioned officers could be turned out tor the purpose of imparting instruction to the Volunteer corps, more especially the rural battalions, who have not the same advantages as the city corps, for the latter as a rule are fairly well drilled, both officers and men, but that is because the battalions drill oftener and the officers and non-com- missioned officers take a pride in posting themselves in their duties, We believe that if the Minister of Militia would at once establish two infantry schools for the training of instructors, that in less than three or four years the Volunteers of Canada would in discipline and efficiency compare with any other militia force in the world.At present they do not.The Canadian volunteer is naturally a sol dier, and quickly picks up his drill, while at the same time he is obedient to his superior officers and anxious to do his duty correctly.The body of men now encamped in St.Johns are capable of being moulded by well- trained officers into a force which, should occasion arise, would give an invading enemy a hot time, Their well-knit frames would stand auy amount of hard campaigning, but without leaders they would Le useless, notwithstanding their courage and endurance.They require drill and plenty of it to give them the necessary knowledge which a soldier before an enemy requires to be successful, This knowledge of their duties as soldiers it is impossible for them to obtain in the time allowed by Government\u201412 days\u2014in fact, they only really get eight day\u2019s drill.The marching in and out day, with a Sunday apd generally a rainy day, cuts off four days.Now, how can any one, even supposing he was a Wellington or a Moltke, whip a green hand into a soldier in eight days?It is impossible ; still there are so-called military critics, who expect this to be done, It Would take all of that time to tegch a man his facings in the Imperial Service.But in that short space of time the Canadian soldier is expected bya generous Government to be able to master all the mysteries of the goosestep and the new mode ot attack.Attach to each regiment intelligent and efficient instructors, and then pethaps in the course of a year it would be fair to criticise.Let the Government also provide proper cquipment fora camp, and not look to the officers and men to pay for things which are absolutely necessary.\u2018The regiment of Cavalry at St.Johns had to purchase all the posts and scantling necessary to picket their horses, Could not the Government provide proper pickets and ropes, they would nov cost much, and are not so bulky as scantl- ing.\u2018l'hen, again, camp kettles are scarce it seems, and maple sugar boilers are called into requisition by some of the corps.What is the use of sending men to camp without any of the necessary articles required for their use.The cost of getting them only comes outof the pockets of officers and men, and disgusts them with the service.It would be more economical to keep the force idle for a year or so, and get the camp equipage in good shape.The previous General-in-command and the present officer has repeatedly reported on this, but it seems their suggestions sre passed over.It is to be hoped the Hon.Mr, Caron, now that he has scen for himself how matters General Luard's suggestions.THE CAMP schools.splendid body of men.Facing the river are tho savalry, artillery and 50th Battalion.The parade ground lies between the two lines of tents, and an excellent parade it is.Camp colow s mark the lines of each particular corps, and the camp has been pitched with much military minuteness to detail, \u2014 in fact, it is well for the brigade that they have at their head such sterling and tried soldiers as Licut-Col.Von Straubenzie, D A.G., Lieut-Col.Worsley, B.M., Lieut-Col.Mattice, B.M., Capts.Smith and Davies, and Licut.Lydon, Royal Scots.\u2018l'hese officers, ever since the camp was formed, have not spared themselves.Their sunburnt faces testifies to the hard work they are doing, \u2014 { and really hard work it is, They are up carly and late, looking after evorything ; \"and, added to their other staff work, have i to become drill instructors.That they have in a few days accomplished so much is | natonighing, but it has only been by sheer | zeal for the seryice.They have an up-hill fight, but with a little help would pull through.Col.Worsley 18 giving each bat- ! talion a course ot musketry instruction, and e ly needed it.; centage of first-class shots is mall.The rifles are in bad order, and hould at once be called into store and epaired, CHrcaco, June 27\u2014Tonight a new «| comet is visible here to the na ig about thirty degrees above the horizon, The 8 Strongly defined and perfectly Jomting in the direction of the el There is no resemblance between this comet and one visible between two and The latter is shorter and more ed eye.It stand, will have the courage to carry out at St.Johns is pleasantly situated on the banks of the Richelieu, close to the old barracks, which, by the way, would make an excellent place for one of the infantry The 11th are on the right of the line, facing the road.Next, come the 50th, 51st, 52nd and 79th Shefford Highlanders, moment's notice to take the field.The discipline of the camps is strict and permitted to be sold on the ground.The Prevost Sergent keeps a sharp lookout after delinquents to the rules.The men are not permitted out ot camp, unless properly dressed, and so far there has been little or no crime for punishment.There are four or five regimental bands in camp, and Hubbard's ef Waterloo is attached to the Shefford battery.They are all good bands, and daily in town play after tea for the amusement of the men.Lieut.-Col Abbott of the 11th is not in camp, but on leave of absence, his regiment is commanded by a senior Captain.We shall in another issue deal with a few more features of this assembling of our Volunteers.The camp includes the following : THE STAFF.Lt-Col Bowen Von Straubenzie, Deputy Adjutant General, Commanding.Lt-CCol Worsley, Brigade Major, Chief Instructor of Musketry.Lt-Cel Mattice, Brigade Major.Capt Davies, Victoria Rifles, Assistant Brigade Major.Capt Smith, 60th Batt, Supply Officer.Lieut Lyden, R 8 Fusiliers, Camp Quartermaster.Major Smith, 47th Batt, Orderly Officer.Sergt Hammond, B Battery, Brigade Sergeant Majora M 8, Stenhouse 1st P W R, Brigade Q s.Sergt Elliot, 1st P W R Brigade, OR C.Sergt Phillips, A Battery, Provost Sereant.Sergt McIntyre, Supply Sergeant 5TH PROVISIONAL REGT OF CAVALRY.Lt\u2014Col J Burwash, Major Commanding ; Paymaster, and acting Quartermaster, Capt, Clapham ; Surgeon, Lapthorn Smith; Vet, Surgeon, Clem Alloway No 1 Troop, Montreal\u2014Capt McArthur, Lt.\u2018I.Hall, 28 horses and 27 non-commis- sioned officers and men.No 2 Troop, St Andrews\u2014Capt Wanless, Commanding ; 1st Lieut, Albright; 2nd Licut McMartin ; 35 horses, 32 Bon-commissioned officers and men.No 3 Troop, Havelock\u2014Capt, J Barr, Commanding ; 1st Lieut R Sweet ; 35 horses and 35 non-commissioned officers and men.No 4 Troop, Missisquoi\u2014Capt Bush, Com~ manding ; 1st Lieut H H Derick, 2nd Lieut R M Kincaid, 35 horses, 32 mon-com- missioned officers and men.SHEFFORD FIELD BATTERY.Lt-Col Amyrauld, Commanding ; Lieut Kay, 1st Lieut Niel, 2nd Lieut Mitchel ; Lieut Gibson, M C Attached: Surgeon, Gibson ; Vet Sur Vittie ; composed of 70 mnon-commissioneed officers and: men 40 horses and 4 guns.1st 11TH BATTALION ARGENTEUIL RANGERS.Lt-Col Hen J J C Abbot, Commanding ; Major, Samuel Rogers ; Adjutant, Lt-Cgl, § McDonald ; Paymaster, Thomas Lamb ; Quartermaster, B McGregor ; Surgeon, Dr Wm Mayrand.Co No 1, 1st Licut T Weighman, 2nd Licut John McMartin.No 2, Capt James Smith, Lieut Good.No 3, 1st Lieut R McKnight, 2nd Lieut J McKnight.No 4, Capt Lt-Col Simpson, lst Lieut Walker.No Capt Sherrit, 1st Lieut Evans.No 6, Capt Pollock, 1st Lieut Pollock.No 7, Capt Hoy, 1st Lieut Davis.No 8, Capt James Cushing, 1st Lieut Henry Bradford.50TH BATTALION HUNTINGDON BORDERERS, Lt-Col Mckactern, C M G, Commanding ; Major, Robert Johnson and A Maclaren; Adjutant, Wm 5 Maclaren; Paymaster, K Middlemis : Quartermaster, J Rennie; Surgeon, Sherriff.Co No 1, 1st Lieut » Henderson, 2nd Lieut S Crutchfield.No 2, Capt John Cunningham.Ne 3, Capt Isaac Gardiner.No 4, Capt § Cairns, 1st Lieut Geo Wright.No 5, Capt Geo Anderson.No 6, Capt Wm M Wilson, 1st Lieut M'l'hornton, 2nd Licut M Thornton 2nd Lieut Jos Sloan.No 7, Capt J Gilbert, 1st Lieut J Lucas.No 8, Capt P Buchanan.5187 BATTALION HEMMINGFOUD RANGERS.Lt-Col Rogers, Commanding ; Majors Lucas and Cantwell; Adjutant, McFeo, Paymaster, Major Johnson ; Quartermaster, Sanders; Surgeon, Dr.Livingston, Asst Sur, Dr Rattau.Co No 1, A Milne, 1st Lieut Orr, 2nd Lieut Boardman ; No 2, Capt Scrivver, Licut Waters.No 3, Capt Rowe, 1st Lieut Waddel, 2nd Lieut Adams.No 4, Capt McNaughton, 1st Lieut McCoy, 2nd Lieut McFee.No 5, Capt Elliot, Lieut Hoyle.No 6, Capt Hayes, 2nd Lieut Kingsburry.No 7, Capt Stewart, 1st Licut Allan, 2nd Lieut Metcalf.No 8, Capt St Mary, 1st Licut L de Montrele, 2nd Lieut Struthers.52ND BATTALION, BROME LIGHT INFANTRY.Lt-Col Hall in Command ; Major, T I Perkins; Adjutant, C C Perkins ; Paymaster, Capt GB Hall ; Quartermaster, Wm O Regan ; Surgeon, H W Wood.Co No 1, Capt allan, 1st Lieut Sweet.No 2, Capt Peters, Lieut McFarlane ; No 3, 1st Lieut Robinson, 20d Lieut Davidson.No 4, Capt Eli Hall, 1st Lieut C Hall, 2nd Lieut J J Persons.No 5, Capt Drew, Lieut Bowen.No 6, Capt Mooney, 1st Lieut Lattie, 2nd Lieut Poleau, GOI BATTALION MISSISQUOI INFANTKY.Lt-Col Row, Commanding; Major, A II Gilmour; Adjutant, J A Hawley; Payaster, W H Pattison; Quartermaster, R T Derick ; Surgeon, J D Brigham, Asst Sur.W B Gibson.Co No 1,C pt.S N Sixby, 1st Lieut.T McKinney, 2nd Lieut C B Jamieson.No 2, Capt II Jamieson.No 3, Capt J Robinson, Lieut Kimball.No 4, Capt G Higgins.No 5, Capt J Bockus.No 7, Capt Westo ver, Lieut Whitman T9TH BATTALION SHEFFORD HIGHLANDERS.Lt-Col Cox, Commanding ; Majors, Maynes and J Galbraith, Adjutant, Bulman; Paymaster, Robiuson; Quartermaster, Martin; Surgeons, Fuller and Bray.Co No 1, Capt R Sale, Lieut J T Sale.No 2, Capt Whitehead, Lieut Martin.No 3, Capt Bell, Lieut Knowlton.No 4, Capt J Galbraith, Lieut W Galbraith.No 5, Capt J Wood.No 6, Capt R Hackwell, Lieut L Hackwell.No 7, Capt J Brown, 1st Lieut Frazier, 2nd Licut A Brown.No 8, Capt L H Brocks, 1st Lieut Whitcomb, 2nd Licut H L Brooks\u2014 OUR GREAT NORTH-WEST.To the Editor of the MONTREAL HERALD.Every Canadian must rejoice to see that at last the good people of the British Isles are going to know that there is such a country as Canada.Extending as the Dominion does from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and embracing within its territories such a variety of elimate and such vast tracts of fertile lands, it is amazing thatthe ordinary Britisher thinks yet of America as being the United States.This, however, is pardunable, for we venture the assertion that but few Canadians have any idea of the magnitude of their own country\u2014 when wo speak of hundreds of millions cf acres, we hardly realize that these figures represent homes for scores of millions of people.There is not ap ut of Canada where workers cannot find employment and wages that will enable every industrious person to live comfortably, with the certain prospect, after a few years of thrift and industry, of securing a somewhat independent positicn.In Canada almost every man may own the liouse he lives in or the farm he works upon.We are of opinion that no other country has such a large percentage of proprietors of the North-Western Empire.John Bull is universally known for his attachment to the good old flag, bis devotion to the person and family of our beloved Sovereign is a part and parcel of his daily cxistence, hence we may presume that every movement of Her Majesty's son-in-law, the Marquis of Lorne, will be watched Ly thousands ot eyes, and the readers will of course devour the graphic sketches which are sure to be given of the hills and valleys, lakes and rivers of a country that will far surpass even the wildest conceptions which the famous travellers can possibly torm.After they have seen all that they can see in the course of their travels, and used every effort to convey to others the impressions they have formed, there will yet remain immense stretches of feitile lands, many times larger than most of th European kingdoms, which they cannot see, but which they will naturally conclude is in a great measure like what they have passed over.The result must be thav the reading and thinking portion of Great Brituin and Ireland will be forced to admit that Canada offers tho most inviting ficld to the intending emigrant, whether he be farmer, citizen or labourer.Of course, new scttiers in the North-West will have to work, but ail through that Prairie country, the moment a settler gots a shelter for himself and family he can at once put in his plough, and sow his sced with the certainty of a harvest return, far beyond anything he has been accustomed to in the worn out lands of the Old World.Competent judges declare that the soil in the fertile belts of gthe North- West, will produce the finest cereals known on this earth.Years ago the writer heard from thoroughly reliable and intelligent men who lad spent considerable time in the Valley of the Saskafchewan, « the Rocky Mountains aud other points they are required, would be ready at a rigidly enforced, no intoxicating liquor is- ride well, and for all the purposes for which botatoes, onions, vegetables and fruit which grew out there\u2014we have known several persons who spent the best part of their life in the North-West, and without any exception they all spoke of the capabilities of the country as being almost limitless.Some, doubtless, will be ready to say, we admit that grain can be raised in great abundance, but is not the climate a great drawback ?From every source that we have been able to glean we learn that the climate is\u201d one of the healthiest in the world.1t is true the thermometer at times registers low, but the air is dry and bracing, and in many parts cattle are not even housed during the winter months, their only shelter being the long prairie grass, upon which they feed and fatten and torive.It is not often that it becomes the.privilege of any people or nation to do a greater thing, or perform a more benevolent act for human kind, than is now within the power of Canadians.Let there be a grand effort to make known to the struggling toilers of the Old World the fact that Canada is a free country\u2014she makes her own laws\u2014she elects her representatives.Here are no vast landed estates ; property is ever changing hands at its market value.It is bought and sold every day like other merchandise.For £40 sterling a man can buy a farm of 160 acres, ard it is his FOR EVER,\u2014no taxes but what tlLe people put on themselves.It is truly the land of the free! Here, at any rate, is bread enough and to spare.Yours, &c., TRUE CANADIAN.Montreal, June 25, 1881.UNIVERSITY SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS.ee To the Editorof the MONTREAL HERALD.Sir,\u2014I was considerably amused; but somewhat amazed, ou reading the remarks of Professor Moyse with regard to the Euglish worker in the examinations, as reported in the HERALD.The Professor stated that «the boys of the Montreal High School stood at the bottom of the list in reading.\u201d This is a very sweeping condemnation, and one which, I imagine, will not be accepted without demur by those best competent to form an intelligent opinion on the subject.I do not profuss to question the general competency of Professor Moyse as au examiner\u2014though I believe that has been questioned\u2014but, judging him by the same standard as he applies to his candidates, those who have had the privilege of hearing the learned Professor read and recite will, like myself, entertain grave doubts as to the value of his judgment on the subject of elocution.The Professor remarked ¢ that the girls did mach better, which was perhaps partly owing to the fact that they had the advantage in pieces that touched the emotional part of their nature.\u201d Now, supposing that the piece chosen as a test reading was a page of Macaulay's History of England, it is rather difficult to see what chauce the young ladies had to develop the «emotional ~ side of their natures.\u201d Surely none of them shed tears over the thrilling description of King William\u2019s entry into London?Perhaps there was som: tender pathos in the voice of some of the fair damsels which touched the « ¢motional part\u201d of the Professor's nature, and caused him to medify his otherwise severe criticism.Every one knows how much depends, in elocution, upon the quality and character of the voice of the reader; and this leads me to inquire how the Kxaminers were able to discriminate in the matter of the candidates from Hamilton and Waterloo, whom they never heard! I presume they had to take the report ot their teachers, as I venture to think should be done in all cases in con- neétion with this particular branch of education.Then, ngain, the method of examination adopted, by which the boy or girl is called before the Examiners and required to read at sight, is doubtless a capital test of nerve, or what is valgarly called \u201ccheck,\u201d but 1 deny that it is a fair criterion ot the candidate\u2019s elocutionary powers.I should like to hear Professor Moyse read a poem or a prose composition which he had not had an opportunity of previously studying! Noon second thoughts, I should not like to hear him.There is a strong conviction springing up in the public mind that the present system of school examinations should be materially modified, if not altogether abolished; and this conviction will be greatly strengthened by Professor Moyse's remarks.Yours, Ottawa, June 25, 1881.ELECTION IN NORTH WATERLOO.A LIBERAL VICTORY.Eunira, Ont, June 27 \u2014The election in the North Riding of the County of Waterloo resulted in a victory for Mr.E.W.B.Snider, the Reform candicate, by about 250 majority.BERLIN, Ont., June 27.\u2014The following are the latest returns of the polling in North Waterloo :\u2014 A PARENT.Snider.Waller.Waterloo Towii,.majority .11 Berlin,.PR « ve 75 New Germany .do oe 35 Section No 9.do 20 \u2026 Bridgeport .vee.do T6 .Hall Township .,, do 5 .Heidelberg.do 25 18 Elmira.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.do 91 65 Conestoga.do 88 41 Winterbourne.do 62 80 St.Jacobs .,,.do 139 3 Section No.7.do 89 \u2026 Wellesley .fees .do 75 57 Cross Hill,.do 74 74 Linwood .\u2026\u2026\u2026.do 80 66 Hawksville.do 89 51 Banberry.eens do 20 98 St.Clements .do 40 121 Total maj.for Snider.238 MISS FANNY PARNELL.A joint meeting of the Executive Committees of the Ladies\u2019 Land, and the Montreal branch of the Land League was held last night, Miss Annie Osborne Davis in the chair.Some: important business was transacted, among which was the appointment of a special Committee to prepare an attractive programme for the formal reception of Miss Fanny Parnell on Monday evening 1 next, and a deputation to meet that lady at St.Johus to-morrow evening while en rqute to this city.Another deputation will mect her at Bonaventure Station on the arrival of thetrain at 11 o'cloek, and she will be taken from thence to St.Lawrence Hall.During the remainder of the week she will be taken care of by the two branches of the Land League existing in Montreal, and every effort will be made to make her visit to the city as pleasant as possible.On Monday evening next the formal reception will take place at the Albert Hall, Beaver Hall hill, and for that occasion a very interesting programme is being prepared, and very extensive preparations are being made, The indications are that the affair will be successful in every point of view.WEATHER REPORT.MONTREAL, June 27.THHPERATURE in the shade by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn, Harrison & Co., Opticians and Mathematical Instrument makers, 242 and 244 Notre Dame street :\u2014 soil in\u2019 proportion to the number of its in- | 8 es M, 1 a 6 Ts Mhabitants.In the proposed Vice-Regal trip M MA MEAN of His Excellency the Governor-General | MAX rN 6708 he will, doubtless, be accompanied | 8° 55 5 by competent parties, who will fur- BY STANDARD B/RONETER.nish the newspapers of the world |8 A.x.1 PH.6 P.Mwith impartial descriptions of \u2026\u2014our| 30.10 29.98 - 29.84 METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, ToroNTo, June 27, 10 a.m, } Probabilities for the next 24 hours :\u2014 Lakes\u2014Moderate to fresh casterly and south-easterly, veering to south-westerly winds; fair to cloudy weather with local rains.St.Lawrence \u2014 Moderate winds; fair to cloudy weather, possibly light rain to-night in upper portion.Gulf\u2014Fair warm weather; light to moderate winds.Maritime\u2014Light to moderate winds; fair warm weather.LATEST SHIPPING.\u2014\u2014\u2014 PORT COLBORNE.Up\u2014June 27.Schooners Laura, Prescott to Milwaukee, railroad iron; M C Upper, Collins Bay to Toledo; Samana, Sodus Point to Chicago, coal ; Nassau, Oswego Lo Chicago, coal ; Lilly Hamilton, Kingston to Chatham ; Prussia, Kingston to Grand Maracs; barge Albany, Ogdensburg to Bay City; Jane Ralston, do do; steam-barge Abercorn, do do; propeller Africa, Montreal to Cleveland, DowxN\u2014June 27, Schooners J R Benson, Toledo to Collins Bay, timber ; Undine, Cleveland to Hamilton, coal; Antelope, Bay City to Port Dalhousie, timber; Manzanilla, Sauble Point to Collins Bay, timber; Anandale, Toledo to Kingston, corn; Brie Queen, Cleveland to Kingston, coal; Mary Copley, Chicago to Kingston, wheat; L Vanvalkenburg, Sauble Point to Kingston, timber; Pride of America, Chicago to Kingsron, corn ; H B Murray, Duluth to St Catherines, wheat; J IE Bailey, Toledo to Oswego, wheat; Siberia, Toledo to Golden Island, timber; Anglo Saxon, do do; Ching, Romney to Collins Bay, timber; Ella Murton, Toledo to Kingston, corn; Gulnare, Toledo to Kiugstsn, timber ; Augusta, do do ; Rival, Toledo to Ogdensburg, whcat and ber; Norway, Toledo to Garden Island, do; steam-barge l Kingsford, Bay City to Osweg0, lumber, ARRIVED-June 27, Schooner Erie, Stewart, from Toledo, corn.PORT DALHOUSIE, June 27\u2014Up\u2014sSchoon ers\u2014Prussia, Kingston to Grand Marie; TR at the base of | Merritt, Kingston to Chicago, railroad iron; I I.8S Hammond, Oswego to Toledo, coal; West Side, Oswego to Chicago, coal; J B Noyes, Oscorn; G M'Neclon, Téledo to Kingston, tim- | Oswego to Chicago, coal; E H Rutherford, Kingston to Toledo = Propeller Persia, Montreal to St Catharines.Arrived\u2014Schooners S Neelon and Johnson.Down-Schooner Bismarck, Wheatly to Garden Island, timber.FOREIGN PORTS.LONDON, June 27\u2014Arrived\u2014Steamship Saxon Monarch.Arrived Out\u2014Steamships Olympla and Otranto.H Lo MOUTH, June 27\u2014Arrived\u2014Steamship er : er.GLASGOW, June 27\u2014Arrived\u2014Steamship State of Pennsylvauia.NEW YORK, June 2i\u2014Arrived\u2014Steamship England, trom Liverpool.LIVERPOOL, June 27\u2014Steamship Circagsian arrived out QUEENSTOWN, June ZI\u2014Arrived\u2014Steam htp Celtic.- Fouses for Saleov to Let Advertisements under this head inserted at following rates: \u201420 words, 1 insertion, 26c; 3 ingertions, 60¢; 6 insertions, 81; 12 insertions, 81.75; one month, 83; additional words and insertions in proportion.FOR SALE, UponSt.Antoine s eet, the dwellin houses known as Nos.63, 65, 67 and of said street, with large Tot in rear.The large Tot, corner of Craig and Sanguinet streets, now occupied as a coal and lumber yard.That handsome villa residence, formerly occupied by E.A.Dubois, Esq., with about forty acres of land; large cut-stone dwelling house, out-buildings, garden, etc, Thisdesirable property is situated almost Opposite \u201cView Mount,\u201d the residence of the late Donald Ross, Esq.Titles perfect.Terms easy.Apply to G.R.8.DEBEAUJEU, or to 196 St.Denisstreet.E.C.MONK, Bed, Advocate, 182 St.James street, February 5, 1881.31 70 LEI.Ld One large Room in the front part of the HERALD Building, and another, well-suited for light manufacturing, in rear; steam power if necessary.Apply at the Office, 155 8ST.JAMES STREET.FACTORY TO LET or FOR SALE Corner Seigneur and Richardson Streets.Lot 10x75, Brick Building 40x60, two stories and high basement, well lighted by windows on three sides ; has Boiler, Engine and Shafting complete; heated by steam-pipes throughout.Applyte H.& J.RUSSEL, 463 St.Paul Street, January 18 Novelty and variety is the order of the day and has crowned with success hundreds in every business, ours being no exception.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 re- preseuted, 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 tinest 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, from $7 to $75; Hat and Hall Stands, from $10 to $125; Parlour Desks in many styles, from $15 to $100; Ktageres, Cabinets, Music Stands, Port Folios, Parlour Easels, from $15 to $50, each engraved and gilted, flowers and landscapes, and the original bamboo style; Patent Rocking and Easy Chairs, covered in two colours of silk plush, embossed, very rich, from $3 to $60; Britist, French and German \u2018Toilet, Hanging, Mantle and Pier Glasses, from 50c to $100 ; Clocks of the latest design, in fret work aud in other styles, from $1.25 to $25.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 1eady sale.Our No.9 Store is more particularly filled up for wholesale trade, and is connected with our New Wareroomscorner 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 {rade, in the Wholesale as well 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 te, « Quick Sales and Light Profits.\u201d OWEN McGARVEY & SON, 7, 9 and 11 St.Joseph St.June 3 132 NEW BOOKS.Latter Day Lyrics \u2014Poems of Scutiment by Living Writers, selected by W.Davenpert Adams.Tôc.Seven Generaiions of Exccutioners\u2014Me- moirs of the Sansons, 1688-1847, by Henry Sanson, late Paris Executioner.$1.The Agony Column of the Zimes\u20141800- 1870\u2014with an introduction, edited by Alice Clay.75c.Circus Life and Circus Celebrities, by Thos.Frost.$1.The Philosophy of Handwriting, by Don Felix de Salamanca.Toc.11! By George H.Hepworth\u2014A Novel on the subject of Metempsychosis.$1.Friends\u2014A Duett Ly Elizabeth Stuart Phelps.$1.25.Synnove Solbakker, by Bjornson\u2014Trans- lated from the Norse by R.B.Andersen.$1.A Nameless Nobleman \u2014Round Robin Series.$1.A Question\u2014The Idyl of a Picture by Alma Tadema\u2014Related by George Ebers.40c.Vol.I of The Emperor, a Romance by Geo.Ebers.40c.The Cupboard Papers, by Kin Bec.3c.Ranthorpe, by George Henry Lewes.40c, cloth 75.Literary Art, a Conversation between a Painter, a Poet and a Philosopher, by John Alber.$1.Random Rambles, by Louise Chandler Moulton.$1.25.Home Grounds\u2014A Handbook of Landscape Gardening.GOc.For sale by DAWSON BROTHERS, ST.JAMES STREET.June 24 151 GRAND Provincial Exhibition To be held on the EXHIBITION GROUNDS, Mount Royal Avenue, Montreal, Arranged in three Departments, AGRICULTURAL, HORTICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL.OPENS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14TH Excepting Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Swine, which arrive-two days later, viz, FRIDAY, SEPT.16th CLOSES FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd $25 000 OFFERED IN PREMIUMS Entries in all departments must be made with the Secretaries in Montreal, on or before THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st Prize Lists and Forms of Entry, with any other information required, can be obtained on application to GEO.LECLERE, See.Council of Agriculture.S.C.STEVENSON, sec.Council of Arts and Manufacturers May 27 126 BY A J.MAXHAM & CO, QUEBEC.Underwriters\u2019 Sale of Messrs.MAXHAM & CO.are instructed to sell at the QUEBEC EXCHANGE, on WEDNESDAY, 6th JULY, The New Iron Screw Steamship « Ottawe,\" as she now lies, or did lie wrecked at Cap la Roche, River St.Lawrence, about 50 miles above the City of Quebec.The above steamship was built on the Clyde by Messrs.Charles Connall & Son, engined by Messrs.John & James Thomson, of Glasgow ; 8,712 tons gross, 370 feet in length over all, 40 feet beam, 32 feet depth of hold; compound engines, 500 horge-power.She is constructed of first- class materials, and made her first voyage in November last.Being so near the City of Quebec, men and appliances are readily available.AFTER WHICH, 3 bree Bower Anchors, 300 fathoms Chain, Stream Anchor, Kedges, 100 tathoms Mooring Chain; also, a large quantity of Material removed from the vessel.For further information, apply to Messrs.D.TorRANCE & Co., General Agents, Montreal; W.M.MaoPHERson, Esq., Quebec, or to the Subscribers.Sale at ELEVEN o'clock.A.J.MAXHAM & CO.149 Auctioneers.Protessional Cards.COCKBURN & MONTRE Barristers Supreme Court PARLIAMENTARY AGENTS, OTTAWA! Solicitors tor the Bank of Montreal! Hon.Jaurs Coczeuny, Q.C.| A.F.McINTYRE March se MACDOUGALL BROS.Stock Brokers, 69 St.Francios Xavier St M 64 BROADWAY NEWS LORS reals Of the Montreal Stock Exchange, and New York Stock and Gold Exchange.BUY AND SELL STOCKS, BONDS, &c.November 13 272 JACKSON mne, OFFICE: 7 ROYAL, INSURANCE CHAMBERS, NOTRE DAME STREET.GENuRAL FINANCIAL, INVESTMENT and Com- MISSION AGENT.MUNICIPAL OR OTHER BONDS AND STocks LoveHT AND Soup.Loans on MoRTGAGES OR OTHER SECURITIES EFFECTED.ADVANCES ON STOCKS, MERCHANDISE OR CoM- MERCIAL PAPER NEGOTIATED.April 12 8 CHURCH, CHAPLEAU, HALL & ATWATER Advocates, Barristers and Commissioners.Chambers : No.131 ST.JAMES STREET, (OVER MEDICAL HALL.) L.Rueeres CHuren, Q.C.J.A.CrarLEAY, Q.C.February 21 Jonx 8.Hav, Jr.A.W.ATWATER.44 Beatty, Chad wick, Bigvar & Thomson Barristers, Altorneys-at-Law, Solicitors in Insolvency, de.BEATTY, MILLER, BIGGAR & BLACKSTOCK, Barristers, Solicitors in Chancery, Notaries Public, ke.(FFICES : OVER BANK OF TORON10.Corner of Wellington and Church Streets, TORONTO.W.H.Brarrry.C: R.W.Braoar.Le.M.CHADWICE.D.E.TroMSON.W.N.MLLER.| \u2018T.G.BracxsTocr.January 15 Alex.Mofat, Chariered Accountant and Auditor, 112 St.Francois Xavier Street, Books AUDITED, ACCOUNTS ADJUSTED, EsTaTEs LIQUIDATED.May 27 21 John Mclronald, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 230 St.James Street, Montreal, EsTABLISHED 1867.Special attention given to auditing the books and statements of Joint Stock Companies and Corporations.January 13 207 THOMAS DARLING, ACCOUNTANT and AUDITOR, 242 Saint James Street, MONTREAL.May CARMAN & LEITCH, BAKRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &c.118 CORNWALL, ONT.Jas.LEircn, R.B.CARMAN.June 14 - 142 RIDDELL & STEVENSON, Chartered Accountants, 22 ST.JOHN STREET, Commissioners for the Provinces of Quebec, Ontario, Nova Scouq, New Brunswick and Mazitoba.A.¥.RippLy \u2018 November A.W.STRYENSON.274 ARTHUR H.PLIMSOLL AUDITOR & ACCOUNTANT, HAMILTON CHAMTERSs, ST.JOHN STREET, fentreal.April 4 80 MERCIER, BEAUSOLEIL& MARTINEAU, ADVOCATES, No.55 Bt.James Street, MONTREAL.Hon.Honore MERCIER, Lately Solicitor General and M.P.P.foi St Hyacinthe.CLEOPHAS BEAUSOLEIL, | PAUL G.MARTINEAU Lately Official Assignee.B.C.L.Montreal, January 29 25 MACMAHON, BOULTBEE, DICKSON & JEFFERY, Barristers and Attorneys OFFICE: Over Canadian Bank of Commerce, LONDON, ONT.Hvex MAcMaHoN, Q,C.| A.O.JEvrFERY.JouN BouLTBEE.W.J.T.DioksoN.N.B.\u2014Mr.Dickson joins the firm 1st Fobruary, 188}, January J 3 MUNRO & MAXWELL, BARRISTERS AND ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW.OFFICES: sd \"OTTAWA\" Ge, Qe NOTICE AND OTHERS.call at the Offices in this city, to arrang active operations.Orders for grinding at the Mills, 57 William street, are still registered.For details, apply at the DOMINION GEN'L AGENCY, 26 Hospital Street, Montrealtrs 310 Pecember 23 UNIVERSAL GRINDER To Merchants, Millers Farmers, All parties Liaving registered their orders for MILLS in different parts of the Dominion for crushing and grinding Minerals and for grinding Cereals, are requested to write or 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 L'ORIGNAL and ALEXANDRIA, Ont, J.MAXWELL, M.Musro, L\u2019Original, Ont, Alexandria, Ont December 27 ws 30 Maclennan BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, œc., CorNWALL, ONT.DONALD, JAME W, LIDDELL.April 817 BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, e TORS, NOTARIES, &c.Freehord Buildings, 9 | Jon Lars, JAMES PEArson, R.E.Kinasrogp, August 12 181 J.MIEILI.E, ! LAND SURVEYOR No.146 St.James Street & Macdonaid, D B.MACLENNAN, H.SANDFIELD MAC- Levs Pearson & Kingsford, SOLICI- COURT STREET, Toronto.RY THOMAS J.POTTER.IMPORTANT SALE Machinery and Patterns.MESSRS.JODOIN & COS STOVE FOUNDRY, LONGUEUIL,Q.L OVER $20,000 IN VALUE.No reserve, asthey are retiring from business.Over 150 different Patterns for Cooking Ranges, Cooking Stoves, Hall Stoves, Parlour Stoves, Box Stoves, Double Stoves, &c., varying in cost from $50, $75, $100, $150, $200, $275, $300, $375, $400, $500, $300 and $1,000 each.Patterns of all kinds ot Hollow Ware and General Goods.Patterns and Machinery all modern.The Machinery includes Moulders\u2019 Tools, Stove Feeders, Polishing Frames, Emery Wheels, Lathes, Upright Drills, Drilling Lathe, Rod Machine, Blacksmiths\u2019 Tools, Vices, &c., Shafts, Pullies, Belting, Tinsmiths\u2019 Tools, also Waggons, Sleighs, Single and Double Harness, Platform Scales, &c.Sale on TUESDAY, 5th JULY, at TEN clock.147 THOS.J.POTTER, Auctioneer.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 & \u201cON, as general Auctioneers and valuators.A.B.STEWART, Montreal, 1st February, 1881, With reference to the abova the subscribers beg to intimate that they are prepared to undertake the dizposal at their stores or at the stores of the trede, ALL DESCRIPTIONS ~f MERCHANDISE ALSO, SALES OF FARM STOCK; 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 their part.A.B.STEWART & SON, General Auctioneers and Valuat rs.February 3 29 Iiscellaneons, A Ot cetera nm OUT NEXT WERK! THE SECOND EDITION \u201c Canada, from the Lakes to the Gulf\u201d 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.Summer Resorts, and Legends of the Lower \u2018St.Lawrence and Ottawa Rivers.In fact, a valuable and interesting Book for both Travellerg and Home Folks; replete with Social Sarcasm and General Topics.For sale by all Newsdealers, and supplied at wholesale prices, in any quantity, by ap plication to the MONTREAL NEWS COMP\u2019Y., CRAIG STREET.MONTREAL.May 17 3m 117 VALUABLE EMPLACEMENT FOR SALE.I am instructed by THE PROTESTANT BOARD of School Comissioners, to offer for sale the VALUABLE property, forming the corner of Doichester and University streets, and known as THE HIGH SCHOOL property, measuring 1681 feet on Dorchester street, and 235 feet on University stiet, with the buildings thereon erected.Terms extremely easy.R.K.THOMAS, Real Estate Agent, 131 St.James tras, Montreal, June F4, 1881.Ltt JOHN HOPE& CO MONTREAL, AGENTS IN CANADA FOR JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam.MARTEL & CO., Cognac, JULES ROBIN & CO, Coznac, MOET & CHANDON, Epernay.DEINHARD & C0., Coblenz.BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux, M, MISA, Xeres de la Frontars.COCKBURN, SMITHERS & CO0., Oporto.MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona.FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles.E.& J.BURKE, Dublin.PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London, BULLOCH, LADE & CO., Glasgsw.WY.JAMIESON & CO., Dublin, CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin, Xe.Ses sale Trade only.ncoreWhisk SAFER THAN BRANDY.Encore Whisky PURER THAN BRANDY.Encore Whisky EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD USED AT St.Thomas\u2019 Hosvital, London, EAGLE BRAND GIN, GINGER _ WINE, OGILVY & CO.FOR SALE BY January 24 20 H.Chapman & Co.MONTREAL SOLE AGENTS IN THE DOMINION FOR Messrs.(onzalez, Byass & Co., Xeres de la Frontera, Sherries.Ports.+= Pablo, Oliva & Castles, Tarragona, Red Wines.++ Leal Brothers & Ce.Madeira Madeira Wines.++ G.H.Mumm & Co., Reims, Cham- .pagnes.+ P.A.Mumm & Co., Frankfort-0- M., Hocks and Mosellesse Cuzol, Fils & Co, Bordeaux Fruits, &c.++ Pinet, Castillon & Co.Cognac Brandies.++ A Houtman & Co.Schiedam Gins + Wm.Hay, Fairman & Co.Blasgow, Whiskies.Thorne & Sons, Whiskies.+ D.J.Thomson, Leith, Ginger Wine, Old Tom, &c.++ Machen & Co, Liverpool, Export Bottlers of Guiness & Sons\u2019 Det lin Stout.++ Robert Porter & Co, London, Export Bottlers of Bass & Co.'s Ale.Wm.McEwan, Edinburgh, Scotch Ales.Apollinaris Company (Limited) London.Orders for Direct Importation Solicited from the Trade.+ BR Greenock Mr.February Beg to inform their FRIENDS and PATRONS tbat they are in weekly receipt of NOVELTIES TATLORING & HABFRDASHERY AND Invite Inspection.June 3 132 CO.NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Stocks bought and carried on 3 toi) pe- cent.margins, any part of {eV Shares, Cueu lars and quotations sent by mail, .March 2 wi, ges a.MY | a ki N.8 B.\u2014Orders received from the Whole- = + T.G.Sandeman & Sons, Oporto, | HICKLING & CO., 40 Exchane e Place, N.Y ; mu Our New Double Self-Writing anû Magic Pocket RUBBER STAMPS ARE PERFECT.GEO.BISHOP & CO.165 St.James Street.June 11 139 MusicHall To | et Select Musical Entertainments, Recitals, Lectures, or Bazaars, THE BEAUTIFUL, WEBER HALL IN THE NEW YORK PIANO CO.S BUILDINGS 75 226-228 St.James Street.Terms for afternoons or evenings very moderate.Capacity, about four hundred.Accoustic very fine.The Hall is fur nished with an Organ and a magnificent Grand Piano.Apply to #NEW YORK PIANO CO, 226-228 St.James Street Montreal.May 14 115 AMES THOMSON, 227 St.James Street.MONTREAL, IS NOW PREPARED TO MANUFAC- CAT SCURE First-Class Furniture AND 1 Upholstered Goods OF EVERY DESCRIPTION TO ORDER.He has added to his Stock of UPHOLSTERING GOODS two cases just received ex SS.PARISIAN,\u201d from Liverpool, consisting of very rich Curtain Stuffs.Silk Plush and Satins, in various shades, also a nice assortment of Single and Double Iron Bedsteads, Iron Cots, Iron Folding-Chairs, &c., and With his Long Experience as a House Furnisher, .He feels confident of his ability to PLEASE HIS NUMEROUS CUSTOMERS in the future, as hie has done during many years 118 FOR SALE, To Arrive and in Store: Dry White Lead, Dry Red Lead, Litharge, Sal-Soda, Soda Ash, Blcaching Powder, Caustic Soda, Bi-Carb Soda, Alum, Epsom Salts, Bichromate of Potash, Roll Sulphur, Flour Sulphur, Sulphate of Copper, Whiting, &c.ORDERS TAKEN FOR Pig Lead, Sheet Lead, Scotch Refined Sugars, and general merchandise for execution in British Markets.Agents for * THE HUNTINGTON COPPER & SULPHUR COMPANY'S INGOT COPPER.COTTON, CONNAL & CD, J.F.COTTON, R.N.C.CONNAL, Montreal.Glasgow.May 18 118 NOTICE TO BOOK-KEEPERS.CHEAP BLANK BOOKS.Having excellent facilities for the manufacture of BLANK BOOKS, we will be pleased to give estimates for all kinds, with or without printed headings.ALL WORK GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION.SUTHERLAND, MILLAR & CO, Blank Book Manufacturers, 04 & 96 St.Francois Xavier Street June 22 148 THE AEN YORK PIANO COMPANY OFFER SOME OF THE BEST SAMPLES \u2014 OF =\u2014 ELEVEN DIFFERENT PIANO-WAKERS- IN ALL STYLES.Not pamaged by Fire or Water, but in new und beautiful Rosewood Cases, GUARANTEED FOR FIVE YEARS, AT FROM $225 UPWARDS, Also, Chickering and other Pianos taken in exchange for the New York Weber, at a bargain.: CALL AT ONCE.May 21 121 WILLIAM DOW & CO.Brewers and Maltsters.Superior Pale .and Brown Malt; India Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and single Stout, in wood and bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.The following bottlers only are authorized to use our labeis, viz.: Thos.J.Howard.546 Dorchester st Jos.Virtue\u2026.19 Aylmer street Thos.Ferguson.289 St.Constant st Wm.Bishop.479 Lagaucaetiere st Thos.Kinsella, .,.144 Ottawa street ESF ORDELS RECEIVED BY TELEPHONE .Jno.H.R.Molson &Bros.ALE AND PORTER |BREWERS, 286 St Mary Street, MONTREAL, Have always on hand the various kinds o - ALE AND PORTER, IN WOOD AND BOTTLE, FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED K\u20ac\u201d ORDERS LECKIVED BY TELEPHONE.DAWES & CO, BREWERS AND MALTSTERS INDIA PALE ano XX MILD ALE.EXTRA ann XXX STOUT PORTER (Ix Woop AND BOTTLE.) Families Supplied.LACHINE LAGER in Wood and Bottle Office: 215 ST.JAMES STREET MONTREAL.Murch 18 66 A IRRare Chance For porsons desirous of possessing a Countey Villa.Lots for sule at only six miles from the city, in the best locality of Saulte au-Recollet, adjoining the «Sacred Heart.Price only 5c, 4c, and 3c a foot.l'erms most liberal.For further particulars apply on the premises to L.N.F.ROY.Sault-au-Recoils Ur to KL.CAMPBELL NELLIS, 250 St.James Streot, ; el eet eos i: - = £ \\ 4 \u2014 x A\u2014\u2014 2m BY BENNING & PARSALOU SALE OF DRY GOODS.The Subscribers will sell at their Stores Nos.86 and 88 St.Peter Street, On THURSDAY, the 30th JUNE, A complete assortment of Spring and Summer DRY GOODS, consisting of, in part, Grey Cottons, Shirtings, Fanc y Flannels, Beetle Twills, Casbans, Farmers\u2019 Satins, Window Hollands, Fancy Tweeds, Cloths, Serges, Brown Hollands, Windsor _ Scarfs, Ladies\u2019 and Gents\u2019 Hosiery, &c., &c, ALS® 1 Case Black Satins of superior quality assorted .3 « Job Linen Towels and Hucks 3 « Assorted Table Oilcloth 3 « Farmers\u2019 Satins 2 « Assorted Dress Goods 4 « Brown Ducks 2 «Cotton Tick, assorted 5 « American Dry Goods, assorted 2 «Prints, assorted G « Smallwares, assorted 1 « Twist Silk aud Pearl Buttons 6 Bales Grey Cottons LIEEWISE,| A {ull assortment of Linen Goods\u201d A consignment of Straw Hatsg : 7 Cases belonging to a Bankrupt Estate E ano A consignment of Superior Revolvers (silver-mounted), a first-class article.Sale at TWO o'clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers.B.J.COGHLIN, Hardware Merchant and S'rin« Mannfae : turer, Railwa~ Suprlies &c.&c.Works: HMochelaga, OrvicE: 413 St.Paul Street, ontrea.Manufacturer or ail Kinds of Railway an d Spiral Springs, Carriage Sprit Lh %0) M AGENT FOR \u2019 essrs.WILson, HAWKSWORTH, Et.1soN & Co Sheffield, England\u2014BSteel 0 f al descrip ong Warranted Cast Stee, Spring Steel?achinery, Tire and Sleigh-shoe Steel Steel Wire, &c., &c.s eel Messrs.Joan Rouxn & Son (Limited), Shef.fleld\u2014Best quality Electro ots and Nickel Silver Goods of all descriptions.Messrs.M.Hunter & Co.Sheffield\u2014Supe rior Cutlery, Files, Saws, Tools, &c., &c.A large supply of all the above goods always in stock.Orders solicited to Im port and from Stock.B&F Agent for the celebrate White Star Steamships.April 26 152 99 JOHN TAYLOR & BRO.REPRESENT IN CANADA TAyLor BroTuers & Co., Yorkshire\u2014IRON AND STEEL FOR RAILWAY AND OTHER PURPOSES.STAFFORDSHIRE WHEEL AND Car Co.(Limited), Birmingham\u2014RAILWAY CAR WHEELS AND AXLES of everv des scription.Duss & Co, Glasgow\u2014LOCOMOTIVES, &e, Wwx.SELLERS & Co., Philadelphia, U.S.\u2014IN- JECTOR BOILER FEEDERS, MAa CHINE TOOLS, &r MipvaLE Stern Co., Philadelphia, U S.\u2014 STEEL TIRES, AXLES AND FORGE ING Epezmoon Irox Co., Wilmington, Del., U.S \u2014WROUGHT IRON BRIDGES ROOFS AND VIADUCTS.U.S: MerzLLIC Pacxina Co., Boston, U.S\u2014 METALLIC PACKING FOR LOCC uUTIVE AND OTHER ENGINES, &¢ Duncan SrewarT & Co, Glasgow\u2014 MAIN GS A RCI PRINTING, DYE- ,8 ING, CALE ü AND FINISHING, NDERING No.16 St.John Street.MONTREAL.April 20 94 STEEL RAILS! iN STORE : 56 1bs.Rails, and Fish Plates Orders Taken for Direct Importation MIDDLETON & MEREDITH, 17 St.Ë néiohn, Street.- 201 BARZEW HEMATITE Dscember 6 æ, = STEEL CO, BARROW-IN-FURNESS, 9) COX & GREEN, dv Agents for the Dominion fof Canadas STEEL RAILS Steel Fish Plates, Bessemer Pig Iron, &ot February 4 30 BAR IRON SHEET IRON! BOILER PLATE BOILER TUBES.Steam Tubes aud Fittings Gas Tubes and Fittingz FOR SALE BY W.& F, P.CURRIE & CO! 100 GREY NUN STREET{ Montreal.84 Robert Mitchell & Co, MONTREAL BRASS WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF BRASS WORK St Peter and Craig Streets, November 24 April 8 281 CASTINGS | Having secured the [services \u201cof an ex£ perienced Foreman from one of the princis pal Iron Foundries in Philadelphia, we ar prepared to furnish promptly HEAVY CASTINGS of every description, of a SuperiorfQuality and at the LOWEST RATES.te.ORDERS SOLICITED.H.R.IVES & CO, QUEEN STREET: - May 18 118 E.B.EDDYS Unmatchable Matches IN BOTH Brimstone and Parlours BRIMSTONE MATCHES put up, viz, : Telegraph and Telephone Rubys in 100\u2019 200s, and 300's.PARLOUR MATCHES, without Sulphur, LION PARLOURS also in 200s and 300's, PUT UP EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY CONSUMPTION.Warranted the Finest Match in the World.May 12, at al THREE \u2018 re ,[ es TT TE ets MONTREAL HERALD A&D VAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1881 LWUGAL NEW ReminpED.\u2014 All Montreal gentlemen are reminded of the new scarts just reecived at Clagrett & Co.s.Don't fail to see them.Niw WaarF.\u2014 Lhe Longueuil Navigation Company are having a new wharf built at Hochelag st their ferry boat.CLERICAL Visitors.\u2014The American ministers, who spent Sunday last in this city, and who have been attending the Sunday-School Convention, at Toronto, left last evening for Quebec.CLEARING SALE Pianos, Furniture,Carpets, &c., at Mr.Potter's rooms this afternoon.The sale also includes a lot of clothing, by Authority of Justice, 7 coilg coir rope, and 2 bales coirmatting.SuppEN Deata.\u2014Mr, Joseph Corriveau, butcher, St.Catherine street, has died very suddenly.When going home from his stall he took sick, and a few minutes after his arrival breathed his last.RuNawavy.\u2014 Yesterday morning a horse bulonging to Mr, G.H.Prowse ran away on McGill street, colliding with the lamp post at the corner of Notre Bame and McGill, and smashing the waggon up completely.RECORDER'S Court.\u2014 There were only three cases in the Recorder's Court yesterday morning, which is rather unusual for a Mouday.Martin Began, 49, labourer, St.Martin street, was charged with assaulting SprCIAL SESSIONS.\u2014In this Court for yesterday, Jacques Chavron, the bone-dealer who wags charged with forgery in cdnnection with the Montreal Sugar Refining Company, was sentenced to three months\u2019 imprisonment.PRESENTATION.\u2014 Mr.George Penk, ex- President of the English Workingmen\u2019s Benefit Society, has been presented by the Society with a beuatiful silver butter-cooler, as a token for tbe services which he has rendered to the Society.INTERMENTS.\u2014In | the Cote-des-Neiges Cemetery, last weck, there were 96 interments, while there were 28 in the \u2018Protestant Cemetery.The majority of the deaths were caused by contagious diseases, there being five deaths alone from diptheria.ACKNOWLEDGMENT.\u2014 The Treasurer Montreal General Hospital acknowledges with thanks the receipt of $9 from Mr.Alfred Nathan, tobacconist, Leing his family\u2019s weekly contribution for the past six months, for the benefit of the Children's Ward ot the Hospitalhis wife.His Honour suspended sentence, on condition that he would live peacefully hereafter.Maria Berer, 25, for vagrancy, was fined $25, or six months\u2019 imprisonment in default, and six months more at hard labour.Henriette Patterton, 42, insanity, ent to gaol.YiasoNic.\u2014The following gentlemen have been installed as officers of Monturville Lodge, No 58, AF & À M :\u2014Bro Wilson Smith, W M ; W Bro Edward Porter, PP M ; Bro R J McIntosh, 3 W; Bro W Foster, JW; Bro A McKeard, Secretary ; RB W Bro Gear, Treasurer; Bro A Randolph, Inner Guard; Bro Gregory Glassford, 8 D; Bro \u2018Wm McLellan,J W.JUDGMENTs.\u2014Hon.Justice Torrance will render judgments in the following cases in the First Divisiou of the Superior Court at 10 o'clock this morning :\u2014Hebert vs.Beaudoin aud Langevin, Banque Jacques Cartier vs.Meunier (two cases), l\u2019revost vs.Meunier (two cases), Gadbois vs.Laforce et al, Walker vs.City of Montreal, Diotte vs.City of Montreal, aud Garand, Fulton vs.Farqubar, Malone vs.Boyle and Kerrigan, and Campbell vs.McGrail and McGrail.Pouce CourT.\u2014In this Court, yesterday morning, Jacob.Elder, for assault and battery on Eva Fournier, was sentenced to a fine.of $5 and costs, or twenty days\u2019 imprisonment.Charles Findlay, charged with stealing articles from the office of Mr.Lionais, St.Gabriel street, was committed to.stand his trial.The sentences of Gingras, Girouard, and St.Amand, the three men who were arrested for intimidating labourers on the wharf, were again suspended by His Honour until Thursday next.Tug WHARF LaAnouveRs\u2019 STRIKE.\u2014There are no new devlopements in regard to the strike, with the exception that while a number of labourers were at work unloading the steamer \u201cValetta,\u201d yesterday morning, a party of strikers attacked them, and ordered them off.The labourers at once ceased work, but word being sent to the Government Police Station, a considerable force was sent down and put the strikers to rout.No blows were struck on either side.The men of the \u201cValetta\u2019 will continue to be guarded until the vessel leaves, Chier Trudel of the Quebec Government Police having charge.All was quite along the wharf last evening.Tue New York Weber Pinno Company, of 226 St.James street, has now the largest and best stock of pianos and organs in the Dominion from which to make a selection.Among the pianos may be mentioned the famous New York Weber (the finest piano in the world), the New York Decker & Son, Vose & Son, J.P.Hale, besides the fine pianos of Heintzman, and R.8.Williams, ot \u2018Toronto.They invite parents, whose children are now returning from school, to give them a call before purchasing.If they find the price of the N.Y.Weber too high, there is the beautiful instruments ot Vese, Hale, Heintzman and Williams to select from.\u2018They desire to call particular attention to the new Cabinet Grand Decker & Bon pianos, which are great favourites with the New York public.They also call attention to the organs of Geo.Wood and Burdett, and the Prize Organ of the Dominion, made Ly Wm.Bell & Co, of which they are sole agents in this Province, SHELBY, PULLMAN, AND HAMILTON'S CIRCUS.\u2014Yesterday afternoon and last evening immense crowds visited the circus, and judging from the character of the entertainment it 18 safe to predict that the number of visitors to-day and this evening will not show any falling off.The strongest feature of the show is assuredly in the circus ring, though the tent containing the menagerie includes some fine specimens of classes of animals seldom seen in any but the most extensive collection.In the circus tent the most attractive features were numerous\u2014not one being ordinary in its character.From Zazael's performances on the slack wire and fearful flight from the mouth of a discharging cannon, down to the tricks of a troupe of performing dogs\u2014all were perfect in their way.Among the other noticeable features were the performances of a pair of midgets (a boy and girl) on the trapeze; litile Blanche Pullman\u2019s balancing feats on a revolving globe, placed on a cross board ; Dan Shelby's clown eccentricities and vocal comicalities ; the best trained trick horses and ponies seen for years in Toronto ; and the most surprising vaulting and double somersaults from a spring board over the backs of camels and elephants.The practice pursued in stretching a net to guard against accidents to the trapeze and similar performers cannot be too warmly commended.It detracts uo- thing from tbe interest attaching to the feats performed, while it has the effect of rendering enjoyable that which under other other conditions would only be bloodcurdling in its effects upon any but the most callous of natives.Last evening the tents were crowded to overflowing, and the sale of tickets closed twenty minutes before the time for commencing the performance.Several hundred dollars were refunded to those failing to obtain seals.And ever fifteen hundred persous turned away.The general verdict of those who witnessed was one of entito satisfaction \u2014 Toronto Globe, June 9, 1881.Tickets of general admission obtained at the waggon, 50c, the same will be sold at Mr.DcZouche\u2019s at a slight advance, On Wednesday morning, a special performance will be given in the morning, to accommodate ladies and children, in addition to the usval nerformance at 2 and 7 p.m.CIVIC AFFAIRS.JE SE PARKS AND FERRIES COMMITTEE.A meeting of the Parks and Ferries Committee was held yesterday afternoon, Pre- sent\u2014Ald.Thomas Wilsen (Chairman), Watson, Allard and Tansey.The following tenders were received for the construction of a pavilion at St.Helen's Island.The tenders were for two different plans, one being more claborate than the other i \u2014 SVT Plan No.1.Plan No.2.Cousineau & Goheir.ÿ 848 00 $670 00 E.Trudel.coouve 760 00 488 00 A.Morrison.650 00 470 00 Soucisse & Labelle.800 00 577 00 D.Ford.\u2026.1,115 00 665 00 W.McDonald.\u2026.598 00 398 00 O.Genereux.852 00 515 00 Laurier & Malo.795 00 595 00 E, Malo.989 00 675 00 Bourdon & Morin.950 00 550 00 R.Chartrand.498 50 365 00 It was resolved that the pavilion Le constructed according to plan No.1, and that the contract be awarded to Mr.Chartrand at $498.50, and that the Clerk notify him to commence work immediately.After some conversation on the question of the security of the « Filgate,\u201d it was re» solved to request Capt.Filgate to furnish the Committee with a certificate ot the Government Inspector as to its efficiency.The Comittee then adjourned, A CARD.-\u2014 To all who are suffering from the error and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of Manhood, ke, 1 will send a recipe that will cure you Fires oF Cuarek.This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America, Scud a scif-addressed er welope to the Riv Josirr \"i Tuman Station LD New York, SAYBROOK HALL A large number of those interested in educational matters assembled last evening in Savbrook Hull, for the purpose of taking action iu regard to the munificent donation of the building by Mr.A.F.Gault.The Rev.Dr.Sullivan occupied the chair, and among other gentlemen present Were noticed Rev.Canon Evans, Rev.Mr.Baylis, Rev.Mr.Renaud, Rev.Mr.DuMoulin, Messrs.Thomas White, M.P., J.W.Simpson, George Macrae, Q.C., \u2014\u2014 Craig and Dr.Scott.The CHAIRMAN, in opening the meeting, said that it was not called for the purpose of raising subscriptions, but to see what measures should be taken towards that end.There was no need to prove that a Diocesan College was necessary, and as ¢very other diocese had one, he did not see why the Diocese of Montreal should not also have one.A crisis had now come in which they must appeal to the liberality of ' the people.Mr.Gault had granted them the building on condition that they would cither provide for the running of it in future by raising an endowment of $40,000, to which Mr.Gauit would contribute $4,000, or that a guarantee support of $6,000 for five yeavs be given, to which Mr.Gault would subscribe $1,000 a year.Rev.Mr.DuMouLIN suggested that a member of each congregation be elected to form a Committee to take action in the |- raatter.i Mr.Macrae thought that Mr.\u201d Gault should be asked to defer the given time, which was far too short for the subscriptions to be raiscd.Mr.Thos.White, M.P., thought that it would be best to ask the present subgcribers to double their subscriptions for the next five ycars, and he, therefore suggested, that & Bomumittee should be appointed, she members of which should call on the sub- scribors «nd ask them to double their subscriptions, by this way he thought the required $6,000 could easily be obtained.Rev.Canon Evans thought that some action should be taken at once, in the direction of an endowment.Rev.Dr.Sullivan thought that the most feasible plan would be to begin with the list of subscribers; that these be seen personally, and asked to double their subscriptions, and that then others who Lave not contributed be asked to do so.After considerable distussion, on motion ot Mr.Tomas WHITE, M.P., seconded by Rev.Mr.RENAUD, it was resolved fhat the clergymen of the different congregations with one or more laymen, to be elected by them, be requested to ascertain from the present subscribers to the Diocesan T'heolo- gical Fund, whether they are willing to continue the guarantee of funds to them for five years longer, and to increase it, and that the result of this appeal be reported to a subsequent meeting to be called by the Chairman, LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.SUPERIOR COURT.Hon, Justice Mackay rendered judgment in the following cases in the Third Division of the Superior Court yesterday afternoon :\u2014 HEeRITABLE SECURITIES AND MoRreace INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION (Limited) vs.EpwARD Wriaur.\u2014 This was an action $23,926.38 on a mortgage.The plaintiffs afterwards reduced their claim to $18,419.86, and judgment was accordingly given tor plaintiffs for that amount.JonN CAMPBELL vs.JOSEPH JAMES, ef al.\u2014 On the 28th April, 1880, by an agreement made before Mr.W.F.Lighthall, notary, the plaintiff agreed to give to defendant the right to manufacture and sell in the Province of Quebec an article known as Campbell's Patent Oscillating or Swinging Monitor Churn, for which the plaintiff holds letters patent from Ottawa.The plaintiff also agreed to furnish copies ot wood cuts and circulars in order to get others printed, and to guarantee and maintain the defendants in their rights of selling in the said Province of Quebec.The defendants on their part agreed to manufacture a sufficient quantity to satisty the demands of the Province, and to keep the market stocked, each of these churns to bear the patent stamp of the said plaintiff, which he would furnish to them.The defendants also agreed to pay a royalty of $1 to plaintiff on each churn gold, to a sale ot at least 150 churns before the 1st of February, 1881.The defendants pald $50 on account, and agreed to pay the balance of $100.The plaintiff alleges that the defendants r:fused to pay the balance of royalty ; that they did not manufacture the churns of the quality required by the agreement and generally have acted carelessly in the premises, damaging the plaintiff to the extent of $50, besides other damages which may accrue in the future, and whatever may be shown to be due to the plaintiff by the account to be rendered in this cause, and which he alleges to be $500.Judgment for plaintiff for the $100 balance of royalty due 1st February, 1881, und for agcouat as prayed for.FRrREDRRIC LEFEBVRE v8.JOSEPH PATTENAUDE \u2014This was a petition to quash a capias.Petition granted.Max Hurrusisg vs.L.RIENDEAU\u2014\"T'his was also a petition to quash a capias.Petition granted.Louis LEFAIVRE vs.Action dismissed.Duncan M.CossiT et al vs.CLAUDE LEMIEUX \u2014 Petition for contrainte dismissed with costs.F.LEROUX vs.A.DESLARIRRS, and F.Dugas dit LABRECHE et al, tiers saisie, and W.C.NoRMAN, opposant, and NARCISSE DUMOUCHEL, mis en cause, petitioner, and W.C.NorMaN, contestant\u2014Answer in law for alimentary allowance maintained with costs, and petition rejected, and Dumouchel dismissed as bailiff.Hox.HF.RAINVILLE vs.DAME O.BARRE, and A.Loser, opposant\u2014Motion of plaintiff to reject opposition dismissed with costs.Jous SMART, petitioner, vs.CORPORATION or MocHELAGA\u2014This was a pctition for a writ of mandamus to compel the Council of Hochelaga to sign his license papers.The Court stated that the Council could refuse to grant a license from any cause they saw fit, and he would, therefore, refuse the petition.Narcisse GAUVREAU vs.F'.X.Roy\u2014 Action dismissed with costs.| 8.R.Evans vs.H.LioNais, and P.Doucer, tiers saisie \u2014Contestation of declaration of tiers saisie maintained with costs, and P.Doucet condemned to pay $225, being fifteen months\u2019 rent at $15 per month.S.R.Evans vs.H.LioNAIS, and A.DOUCET, tiers saisie\u2014Contestation of declaration of tiers saisie maintained with costs, and A.Doucet condemned to pay $133.30.S.R.EvANs vs.H.LioNAIS, and H.ARr- CHAMBAULT, fiers saisie\u2014Contestation of de- cluration of tiers saisie maintained with costs, und Archambault condemned to pay $80.In re I.L.STKELE, insolvent, and Rev.Mr.MaiLLey, opposant, and 'THIBAUDEAU, respondent.\u2014Opposition maintained.Dr.J.A.Roy vs.THE GRAND TRUNK RaAIn- way Company oF CaNapa.\u2014This was an action brought by Dr.Roy to recover $10,- 000 damages, for personal injuries, which he pretended Le bad sustained in consequence of his being struck, as he alleged, by one of the Compuny\u2019s locomotives at St.Phillippe street crossing, in the town of St.Henri, on 23rd November last.The Court dismissed the plaintiff's action, upon the ground that he had entirely failed to prove his allegations, and that the Company was not In fault, and, moreover, that if any accident had happened to plaintiff, it was owing entirely to Lis own carelessness and imprudence in not taking proper care when he came to the railway crossing.CHARBONNEAU v8.RAPARIN.\u2014 Delibere, discharged.ANTOINE MOREAU\u2014 REST AND COMFORT FO THE SUFFERING #« BROWN\u2019S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA has no equal for relieving pain, both internal and external.It cures pain in the Side, Back or Bowels, Sorc Throat, Rheumatism, Toothache, Lumbago and any kind of a Pain or Ache.\u201cIt will most surely quicken the Blood and Heal, as its acting power is wonderful.\u201d \u201c Brown's Household Panacea,\u201d being acknowledged as the great Pain Reliever, and of double the strength of any other Klixir 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 fur sale by all Druggists at 25 cents a bottle.tre MOTHERS! MOTHERS! MOTHERS Arc you disturbed at night and broken ot your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the cxcruciating pain of cutting teeth ?If s0, go at once and get a bottle of MRS.WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP.It will relieve the poor little sufferer imme- diately\u2014depend upon it.There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, an relief and health to the child, operating like magic.It is perfectly safo to use 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 United States.Sold everywhere at 25 cents a bottle.trs \u2014A deputation of ladies has presented an address to Prince Alexander of Bulgaria, signed by three hundred and twenty-five | women, It declares that they are training their sons in such a manner that in the hour of danger they would all sacrifice their lives for the Prince and the Constitution.Each mother would, however, cousider her son n traitor if he conseuted to tho suppression of the Constitutionmer OUR SCHOOLS.McGill Model Normal School\u2014 DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES.The oral examinations incu anection with the McGill Normal Model School took place yesterday morning.The attendance of visitors were not largo.In the afternoon the distribution of prizes took place, a very large number of the parents and friends of the pupils being present.Principal Hicks, in opening the proceedings, said he was sorry there were so few of the parents present in the morning, but he was not surprised as it was doubtless in- inconvenient for them to give up a whole day to the proceedings of the school, and he supposed they were well satisfied with the manner in which the work of education was carried on.After a song by the girls, Mr.R.J.Fowler presiding at the piano, Miss Derick read the following prize list for the Preparatory School :\u2014 .SENIOR SECTION.Harry Shaw, arithmetic, spelling and general proficiency ; Alice Sharpe, geography and conduct; Lena Munderloh, French, regularity, punctuality and conduct; Hattie Silverman, miscellaneous questions and spelling ; Nellie Isaac, arithmetic aml conduct ; Lizzie Tarrants, reading; Rachel Davis, writing ; Louise Wills, history ; Clara Gorley, drawing and conduct ; Lizzie Inglis, conduct; Dancan Mec- Donald, spelling ; Mabel Kirk, conduct ; Ida Roberts, conduct ; Bessio Dawson, arithmetic ; Mary Martin, reading and spelling ; Charles Patterson, drawing and writing.JUNIOR SECTION.Bessie Walker, spelling, geography and conduct; Bertha Forman, arithmetic and French; Ada Priest, spelling, arithmetic and conduct; Edith Currie, arithmetic, drawing and conduct; May Law, spelling, geography, conduct and general proficiency ; Harry Fisher, reading, spelling, writing and geography ; Martha Cunningham, arithmetic and drawing ; Louise Silverman, French ; Solomon Robinson, arithmetic and French ; Gerty Small, arithmetic, writing and drawing; Bertie Springle, reading, arithmetic and writing ; Jessie Marchbank, spelling and arithmetic; Alice Herbert, reading and arithmetic ; Agnes Tarrante, writing.Miss Swallow read the following prize list for the Girls\u2019 School : \u2014 JUNIOR DIVISION.1st Class \u2014V Brown, first in drawing and composition ; M Wait, first in reading, draw, ing and grammar ; E Simpson, spelling and credit marks.and Class\u2014F Murphy, fiest in reading and spelling ; 8 Simpson, first in composition and credit marks ; L Locket, first in composition : C Murray, first in composition and French ; M Brooks, first in arithmetic.3rd Class \u2014H Reeves, first in reading and meatal arithmetic ; L Murray, first in reading and geography; A Orossley, first in writing, grammar and geography , M Clarke, first in writing, drawing, grammar, French and sewing ; M Gutteridge, first in .grammar and arithmetic; M Bazin, first in reading, mental arithmetic, sewing and grammar; L Bazin, first in drawing, grammar, credit marks and arithmetic ; M Siegas, first in spelling, writing, 8 history, French, composition and geography.INTERMEDIATE DIVISION.5th Class\u2014A McLeod, first in reading and drawing ; M Sharpe, first in sewing and credit marks.6th Class\u2014L McGregor, first in credit marks ; M Boyd, first in conduct marks; S Sargeant, first in reading, spelling, credit marks and punctuality ; E.Paxton, first in conduct; KE.Murray, first in sewing and credit marks; L Hart, first in writing, drawing and punctuality.7th\u2014E Webster, first in reading and writing ; L Wray, first in reading, arithmetic and mental arithmetic; M Haeusgen, first in writing and geography ; C Bastian, first in spelling, drawing, grammar, French, conduct and punctuality.SENIOR DIVISION.8th Class\u2014K Vass, first in conduct; E Foster, first in reading, writing, sewing and condact.9th Class\u2014K Douglas, first in drawing, physiology and maps ; A Haeusgen, first in writing and sewing; I Sargent, first in physics.10th Class\u2014T Porter, first in sewing and credit marks; J Drummend, first in political geography, credit marks, punctuation aud conduct; A Hall, first in reading and sewing ; R Edwards, first in arithmetic and physics; R Priest, first in drawing and physiology; A Baylis, first in drawing, physics, geography and map drawing; E Currie, first in mental arithmetic, physiology and punctuation; A Porter, first in reading, sawing and conduct ; M Gross, first in writing, composition, arithmetic, French and map drawing; A Barlow, first in political geography, English history and credit marks.ADVANCED CLASS.11th Class\u2014T Reed, first in writing, geography, history of Canada, credit marks and conduct ; N Hills, first in conduet ; N Michaels, first in reading, mensuration and algebra; A Murray, first in drawing, punctuality and algebra; J Laurie, first in drawing, grammar, composition, geography, map drawing, history of Canada, arithmetic, book-keeping and botany.12th Class\u2014M Ellicott, first in conduct and punctuality ; J Millard, first in arithmetic and mental arithmetic; V Young, first in reading, spelling, writing and Latin ; E Gross, first in drawing, grammar, map-deawing, history of Canada and Latin ; 'I' Graham, first in spelling, drawing, composition, geography, map drawing, French, mental arithmetic, botany and credit marks.The following Boy\u2019s prize list was read by the Lead master, Mr.F.W.Hicks : Advanced Class\u2014William H Walkley, 1st rank general standing, prize for reading, English composition, physical geography, French, book-keeping and physics ; Joseph Barlow, prize in spelling, geography, history, Latin, theoretical arithmetic, bookkeeping ; Frank Crispo, English grammar, geometry, and composition ; Granville Gilmore, practical arithmetic and algebra; Samuel Hasley, reading and mental arithmetic; John Inglis, writing, drawing and map drawing.10th (Class\u2014James Franklin, 1st rank general standing, prize in writing, drawing and theoretical arithmetic; Charles Bowles, prize in English composition, English grammar, geography, history, French and good conduct ; Albert Nicholls, prize in physical geography, good conduct and general proficiency ; Walsh B McPherson, prize in physics and good couduct ; James Cole, reading, writing and credit marks; A Vipond, prize in practical arithmetic, theoretical arithmetic and map drawing.9th Class\u2014Ernest Loss, first rank general standing, prize in English grammar, theoretical arithmetic, French and credit marks; R Ogilvy, prize in reading, spelling, English composition, practical arithmetic and map drawing; \u2018William NM.Wright, prize in practical arithmetic, phyrical geography, general geography and history.8th Class\u2014A Waters, first rank in general gtanding, prize in English grammar, theoretical arithmetic, practical arithmetic, physical geography, history, French and good conduct ; Lyon Colien, prize in general geography and good tonduct.INTERMEDIATE DIVISION, 7th Class\u2014James Gordon, 1st rank general standing, prize in practical arithmetic, theoretical arithmetic, mental arithmetic and English grammar; Lewis Maynard, prize in miscellaneous questions, geography, history, Englieh composition and French ; F W Cooper, prize in writing and good conduct ; W Lyall, prize for spelling, drawing and mental arithmetic.6th Class\u2014George McDonald, 1st rank general standing, prize in reading, English grammar snd French; W Vipond, prize in theoretical and mental arithmetic and history; A Herbert, prize in drawing, composition and credit marks ; A Hawksett, prize in writing and map drawing; C Cook, prize in spelling and practical arithmetic; T Huater, prize in miscellaneous questions and writing.sth Class\u2014Hartley Sinclair, 1st rank general standing, prize in reading, spelling, geography, history, English grammar, come position, Freuch and credit marks ; Robert Jones, prize in practical, theoritecal and mental arithmetic and map drawing.JUNIOR DIVISION.3rd Class William Inglis, 1st rank gen- cral standing, prize in spelling, writing, grammar, arithmetic, geography and map drawing ; Walter Wright, prize in atithme- tic and mental arithmetic; William Mann, prize in reading, spelling and French.2nd Class\u2014Walter Kingsland, 1st rank general standing, prize in reading and writing; S Tarrante, prize in arithmetic, meu- tal arithmetic and map drawing and credit marks ; Purves McDougall, prize in writing and French ; Edward Davidson, prize in drawing and geography ; William Stephen, prize in spelling and geography.1st Class\u2014Albert Edward Griggs, 1st rank general standing, prize in writing, drawing, arithmetic, mental arithmetic and geography ; T Waters, prize in reading, spelling, grammar, French and credit marks ; D Walters, prize for gencral proficiency and attention to study, \u2018After tho roading of each list the prizes were distributed by Principal Dawson.Oue prize consisted of Scott's Waverly Novele, in four handsome volumes, Some of tho v r : prizes were quite ponderous, as well as handsome volumes.At the conclusion of the presentation of prizes Principal Dawson made a few remarks.He said that one thing that struck him in the morning, was that very few of the pupils\u2019 parents were present at the examinations, while a great many were now present at the prize giving.This was not right, he thought, as there were comparatively few interested in those who took prizes, while there must be a great number of parents who were interested in those who did not take prizes, and if these would attend the examinations it would be much more satisfactory to the teachers, and at the same time much more encouraging to the pupils, The absence of the parents from the examinations might be astributed to the examinations being held on the same day as the presentation of prizes, and he thought it would be a good plan in the future to have each on separate days.In conclusion he wished the pupils a very happy vacation, and hoped that they would come back at the end prepared to do good work for the ensuing year.Certificates were given to those pupils who were at the head of their respective classes in one branch of study, the prizes having been given only to those who were at the head of their classes in two subjects.; It was then announced that the closing exercises of the Normal School would take place this afteruoon at three o\u2019clock, when the presentation of diplomas to the teachers in training will take place.The proceedings were closed by the singing of the National Anthem.THE QUEEN OF THE COUNTY.BY THE AUTHOR OF \u201c MARGARET AND HER BRIDESMAIDS,\u201d \u201cTHREE WIVES,\u201d &c., &C.210 CHAPTER XX.\u2014(Continued.) I thought I ought to tell Peter that I had been introduced to the Countess Harmann.He looked grave.Then he said.\u201cI must imitate your frankness, Dulce.She is the lady I meant at one time for my wife\u201d \u201cOh, Peter, but is she not older than you ?\u201d «No, but she does not lead a life that is either healthy or wise, hence she is becoming old before her time; Dulce, it rests with you if I shall tell you our first history.\u201d «I think I will not hear it, Peter; I suppose it is not a pleasant history, and I don't like melancholy things.\u201d (But I should like to have heard it all the same; I was like a person wishing to bathe, yet fearing the first plunge.) \u201cI would rather net tell it, for several reasons, the first and chicfest being yourself.But remember, it is always in your power to demand it ot me.The telling of it will at least remove from my mind the painful feeling of seeming better than I really am.\u201d ; \u201cThat is just what I do want to know, so let the matter rest, and tell me how I am to act towards the Countess Harmann.Am 1 tobe easy and natural, or severe and cold 7\u2019 \u201cCan you be severe and cold?\u201d answered Peter, laughing.= %Oh, yes!\u201d and I gave him a specimen, adding : \u201cMarblette is very clever at it, and can be as haughty as possible.\u201d \u201cWell, I think you shall be easy and natural, because I fancy you will not wish to be on terms of great friendship with the Countess.\u201d \u201cDo you think I shall be jealous 7\u201d \u201cI will give you no cause.\u201d \u201cBut real jealousy seldem wanis a cause, or rather invents its own.\u201d \u201cYou seem learned on the matler.you felt the pang 7\u201d \u201cYes\u2014I am jealous of your horse when you pat him; jealous of the wind that kisses you; jealous of the flowers you touch ; jealous of all those people who see you, speak to you, are near you, when I am away.\u201d \u201cThat is a jealousy I admire.I wish I thought you loved me as much as that.\u201d \u201cDo you think I don\u2019s ?\u201d \u201cYou are very shy of showing it.I shall watch you.\u201d : it «There is no nced to wutch\u2014you know it.\u201cI know this, that I love you more and more every day.\u201d \u201cWhich is quite right, because I am improving very much, and becoming quite a lady of fashion.Lord Oram told me last night, with an asseveration that sent us both where we don't wish to go, that I entered the room with the true quality swing, and that I held my cards and made bets with a grace and freedom few women of fashion could surpass.I hope you are pleased ?\u201d \u201cWell\u2014no.\u201d \u201cThen, Peter, that is very nice of you to say so, because, in truth, I do not like going out, unless you are with me.Had I staid at home last night, I should not have been introduced to the Countess, or have gained this equivocal compliment.\u201d « «You shall for the future go or not as you please.\u201d \u201cNo, it must be as you please ; because what you please will only please your sister.\u201cIt isto be hoped somebody will be pleased with all these pleases.\u201d «I shall\u2014to stay at home with you.When I say, \u2018Peter, there is a party tonight,\u2019 you must say, \u2018I hope you will not think of going \u2018Then I shall say, dutifully, \u2018Net if you wish me to stay, Peter; and you must reply imperiously, as becomes a husband\u2014\u2018I desire you stay\u201d \u201cMy darling, I could not be imperious as a husband; I should only entreat as a lover.\u201d It will be perceived that I was beginning to take to wife-like ways, and that Peter was becoming quite a slave to his \u201ctoy.\u201d So, for some time, I did not go anywhere without him.Sadly wicked did the world seem to me in those days.I longed for Marblette, just to talk of something else than dress, cards, scandal, and flattery.\u201cThe Countess Harmaun, visiting Lady Lanton, came at times, without asking permission, into mv apartment.This I thought a liberty which I had the right to resent.I therefore requested her to send me a message when she designed to wait upon me, as at times it might be inconvenient to me to receive her.\u201cShe is the haughtiest little chit I ever met,\u201d remarked the Countess, as if in jest, and laughing at me.\u201cHer head is turned,\u201d answered Lady Lanton.I might have been angry at their endeavours to humiliate me, but, in truth, I did not care enough about them.I was Peter's wife.I had a right to be haughty.I took care to be told when Lady Harmann entered the house, and took refuge in my bed-room, whither she had not yet had the audacity to follow me.But I felt they were gradually drawing a sort of net round me that began to influence others.It may be they whispered something to my disadvantage ; or that the town, after its usual fashion, had another and a newer thing to run after than the simplicity of a country girl.As my liking for praise and admiration wag excited more by the eftect on Peter than myself, I saw with equanimity the change.\u2018There could be no doubt that both my sister-in-law and her friend considered me as jealous, and made me feel that my coldness towards her was a certain proof.Vexed in my heart to be taxed with what I disdained as regarded Lady Harmann, I gladly hailed the end of the London season, and felt as if Mr.Mallerdean had been always my home, so rejoiced was I to return to it.Also, at last, I was to see my father and and Marblette! .It was only when prepared to welcome them that I knew how much I had missed them.My feelings almost amounted to pain.Would they seem different to me?Should I be changed to them?Never more should we be to each other what we had been before?I was frightened to think of it.I need not have been so.They clasped me in their arms, with the same warmth and welcome as ever ; and Marblette, looking prettier, sweeter, more dainty than my memory painted her, was that little darling, imperious, Vlright, sportive Marblette who could wind mo Round her finger like a thread of silk.CHAPTER XXI.SURPRISES.Lady Lanton intended to be frigid to my people, but she was not proof against papa\u2019s humour and good sense\u2014nor resist that gentle charm which made my mother so sweet a companion, As for Marblette, Lady Lanton adopted her at once as a pet.In this she was primevally excited by the hope of paining me.\u201cShe had been prepared,\u201d she said, \u201cby Mallerdean, to expect a superior person, but one so charming in every respect was indeed a surprise.She had been entrusted by him to procure for the young lady a present against her arrival: she had tor a titne fancied it too costly, but really she hardly knew if anything was good .enough for so pretty a creature.\u201d I must mention that kindness of Peter's.He gave me some valuable presents to put into the rooms of my father and mother, The present for Marblette was a set of pearls ; he gave it to me, saying, «In the deep still of night, I often hear a word whispered in soft dreaming tones.It is the name of Marblette.\u201d \u201cAN, Peter, is that the only name you hear\u2014at such times 7\u201d «I acknowledge that sometimes I hear my own.Nevertheless there is a plaintive- Have ness, a sort of yearning cry in the tone of the other, that moves me.It makes me fear lest I should not welcome this beloved Marbicite as warmly as she deserves?Tou see, Peter, wo have always Icred each other dearly; also we had adventures together, and the only thing I regretted in marrying you was the fear some other love might come between the love of Marblette and myself.\u201d \u201cNot weaning me, I presume, but my sister ?\u201d \u201cYes.\u201d «Well, you are satisfied on that score.\u201d (He little thought how much it was the other way.) «I shall ask Marblette if she sees any difference 1n me.\u201d «Do so, and let me know the result.\u201d Upon putting the question, Marblette gravely examined me from head to foot, and then, mimicking our hair-dresser, declared, «Dear me, Miss, I think you be growed !\u201d This sct me off laughing.I rushed into a series of questions about home news, which as Marblette said, would take her a year to answer.In the middle of them, she said\u2014 «I made myself very unhappy after you were gone, by fearing lest your husband's sister should take my place in your heart.I think I bemoaned myself for nothing.\u201d «True, she does not love me, and never will.\u201d «That is, you don't care to have he love ?\u201d «Perhaps you are right, we are different in every way ; you would not bdlieve it, she has three boys.\u201d \u201cAs this is the first day of our arrival, we will permit her to keep her maternal feelings to herselffor a little.\u201d «But, Marblette, she has a horrid temper.\u201d ' I longed to tell Marblette about the blow she had-given me, and the ridiculousness of my carrying her pinioned to her own room ; but she was Peter's sister, and I thought it better not.«I think I should like her in a position better than so stately and pompous.\u201d \u201cAh, you don\u2019t like her, l am glad!\u2019 «You ought to be sorry ; if matrimony has taught you to be ill-natured, what a blow to me!\u201d «To you! why to youl\u201d «Because I must inquire if I am to have any sisters-in-law before 1 can venture into the plunge.\u201d \u201cl'here can be few sisters-in-law like mine.\u201d \u201cIn fact,\u201d continued Marblette, blushing like twenty June roses, «I already know I am to have three.\u201d \u201cWhat! what! Marblette, be scrious\u2014 look at me\u2014\u2014speak plainly.\u201d «You would marry and leave me, so I thought it best to marry too.\u201d For a moment I waa aghast.Astonished at my silence, she touched ©.«Oh! Marblette, how you surprise me |\u2014 \u2018why did you not confide in me?\u201d «I had nothing to confide.\u201d \u201cBut when did you meet?\u2014how was it settled ?-\u2014only six months ago since I lfc home\u2014and vou have fallen in love !\u201d «Somebody fell in love in one evening.\u201d «Ah! yes, but you sec that was excusable when it was Peter !\u201d \u201cI think it slill more excusable when it is 3 Marblette paused, cruel girl! Though it was childish of me, I was longing to hear his name.[ hoped it would not be Constantine, but Samuel, or Andrew, even Nathaniel.«Yes, dear,\u201d I suggested, to help her on \u201cHim!\u201d she answered.«It is allowable when you are in love to set mp a \u2018him,\u2019 vou kuow,\u201d \u201cBut the real name?Remember, Marblette, what we seitled about names long ago.\u201d \u201cIs it possible that an elderly married woman, more than six months weaded, should remember, and even like to remember, such folly ?\u201d «ldo, I loveit.Iam a child again, seeing you.Is it Andrew ?\u201d \u201cNo, to ease your mind, he was christened Richard, and, I believe has been called Dick ; buttwhen I speak his name, I say Hythe!\u201d \u201cLord Hythe! Marblette I «Yes, too true, and take precedence of Mrs.Peter.But you are forgetting Lady Lanton.\u201d «Where did you meet him?Is he rich?Fancy, only one syllable to his name, and you wanted three !\u201d \u201cSo did some one else, though she seemed overwhelmed with delight when she got a husband with but two.1 will put to the most disinterested person we know, if the monosyllable \u2018Hythe\u2019 is not Letter than the polysyllable: \u201d \u201cDon\u2019t\u2014have it your own way.the prettiest name.\u201d \u201cNow, that is reasonable ; but the name is nothing to the person |\u201d \u201cOh! no; look at Peter!\u201d \u201cHa! ha! so it has slipt out at last.Oh! Dudu, what a pity Sissy is not here to say you -ought' to speak the truth!\u201d \u201cLaugh us you like, but please tell me all about Hythe\u2014iny brother to be.\u201d Now it was Marblette\u2019s turn to blush.All I could do she would tell me nothing of his personal appearance.He was guod, oh ! so good, and nice\u2014indeed, nice did not express what he was.There was that want in the English language (usually so rich in adjectives) which failed to delineate Lord Hythe in the most appropriate terms\u2014that is, in terms he deserved.It would be necessary to coin some on purpose for him.\u201c «But we aig to be very poor,\u201d continued Marblette, glibly, now she wus on another subject.\u201cHe is paid attache somewhere or another abroad, and, perhaps, some of these days he may be un ambassador.\u201d And she looked the ambassadress already, dear little thing ! \u201cGracious goodness!\u201d I exclaimed : but then you will always live abroad!\u201d «Yes, that is certain.\u201d \u201cAnd at uo one knows how great a distance !\u201d \u201cl'ootrue.I believe they seriously talk of opening friendl relations with the Court of Pekin,\u201d \u201cOh! Marblette 1t seemed to me that the intended Baroness Hythe, accredited ambassadress to the Court of Pekin, and Mrs.Peter, were exactly like the Marblette and Dudu of girlish days ; uo wiser, no older.But we enjoyed this idle chattering as much as of old.Of course Lord Hythe was invited to Mallerdean ; and when he came, Marblette\u2019s vivid blushes, her uncontrollable smiles, her furtive glances of delight, fully showed how she enjoyed her surprise.As she was so shy in describing him, I concluded he was plain, perhaps, a little gauche.Perhaps just a slight cast, or prematurely bald, or at all events, little and in- significant-looking, very unlike my Peter.But, on the contrary, he was so handsome ; the most beautiful youth (for he looked very young for his age) that fancy could paint.Faultless features, the freshest bloom, hair of which every curl was a study, with an athletic, well-developed figure.And yet all these advantages were wholly eclipsed by his manner.The frankest, gentlsst, manliest, most courteous, most happy tempers governed him by turns.He was & merry boy with us all, a chivalrous lover to his betrothed, a sage with my father, a loving son to my mother, an excellent, coaxing, dear brother to me, and a Whig ; so that he was alter Peter's own heart.Marblette confided to me that she loved Lim «very well.\u201cGood gracious!\u201d said I; «I love him devotedly !\u201d \u201cThat's just what you ought to do; but come, I am to see your house.\u201d I may as well take the opportunity of describing Mallerdean.(To be Continued.) You are to be a baroness, Hythe is THERE'S WHERE THE SHOE PINCHES.Corns are a capital indicator.They tell to a hair\u2019s-breadth whether your shoemaker has wade allowance for their dimensions or not.Corns will require an accident policy at once, for Putnam's PAINLESS Corn Ex- TRACTOR lemoves them in a few days.No pain, no discomfort, and permanent benefit, Try it.Sold by druggists everywhere.FOLDING CHAIRS, Cane and Perforated Seats, The Subscribers have just reccived a splendid assortment of the above indispensable articles for TRAVELLERS AND TOURISTS, Likewise, a further supply of the él \u2019 .Home Comfort\u201d Folding Chairs, Nicely Upholstered in Raw Silks, Jutes, Cretonnes, &c.\u2018I'he most luxurious article of the kind to be found in the Dominion, HENRY J.SHAW & CO.726 CRAIG STREET, Near Victoria Square, r 144 GIBBONS & McNAB, Barristers and Attornevs.OFFICE Comer Richmond and Laing Streets, LONDON, ONT._._.Geo.©.Gissons., | ÿ (Oro.MoNan,; 7 _June 17 January 3 oem ql LT e418 mre FT \u2014 _\u2014_ pme Insurance ILoTtCzme re ME ASS a \" 0 me rs Hotes, | Bauway Flottces._ tnsurvauce Notices, | 3 ig LA .sa ee & < OUR A CA | The Far-Famed Popular Canadian SUMMER RESORT, St.Lawrence Hall.Cacouna.The above Hotel will open for the season of 1881 on tue TWENTIETH of JUNE, under the management of last season.The Manager will aim to promote the comfort and amusement of the guests, and with long and successful experience in the Hotel business, feels confident that he can make the Hotel the home of the Tourists, and their stay one of health and pleasure.For Rates, &c., address JOHN KENLY, P.O., Cacouna.130 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 comfort of its patrons than any other seaside resort on the Atlantic coast.Its high situation affords beautiful views both inland and scaward, its healthful atmosphere, the easy mauner 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 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 experienced men.First-class Livery and Boarding Stables.Grounds lighted by the electric light.New York and Boston Stock reports received every hour.The WEeNTworTH, 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 Coucord Railways, and by the Grand 'I'runk by way of Portland.At the station in Portsmouth the coaches of the Hotel are always in waiting.Address F.W.HILTON & Portsmouth, N.I\u2019 dm fraw J: June 1 May 27 1631, SEA BATHING.1801, TADOUSAC HOTEL! River Saguenay.THE HOTEL WILL BE OPENED FOR BUSINESS On the 14th June.1ts reputation for Family and Tourist\u2019s Comforts is so widely and favourably known that the Management deems it unnecessary to say more than that it will endeavour, during the coming season, to add to the comforts hitherto appreciated by the Regularand Old-tricd Patrons of the Hotel.The SPORTSMAN can always find employment, either with Lod or Gun, in the immediate vicinity of the Hotel,or by Rowboat up the Saguenay, from two to five miles.FAMILIES have the great advantage of having the nicest Beach on the St.Lawrence, either for batbing, promenading or boating, within 200 yards from the Hotel.Tue Rates For Boarp, &c., are as moderate as any other watering place in the Do- minion, Address : JAMES FENNELL, Proprietor Tadousac Hotel, TADOUSAC.June 10 1m 138 RUSSEL\u2019S EL aE RRR REE pgp => OTEL, ST, LOUIS ST., QUEBEC.The \u2018Russel Hotel Comnan, WILLIS RUSSEL, President, This Hotel, which i8 unrivalled for size, style and locality in Quebec, is open throughout the year for pleasure and business travel, having accommodation for 500 guests.April 25 IN 98 SUMMER RESORT, Pure Air! Pure Air! ROQUOIS HOUSE, BELEIL MOUNTAIN, ST.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.Pdrties wishing to secure rooms for the season will please do so immediately.Telegraph Office in the Hotel.CAMPBELL BROS, St.Hilaire Station, Que.Tst 145 89 dea View House, RYE BEACH, N.H This favourite and beautifully located Hotel, greatly improved and largely retur- nished since last season, will be open to guests June 15th.Fine dancing ball, 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 mwf 128 OCEAN HOUSE, OLD ORCHARD, \u2018ME, will open JUNE 25, with accommodations for 400 guests.Send for circular.Direct to JOB HENNESS & CO, Late of the Ocean House, ye Beach, N.H.June 13 ddr mwf 140 CHARLOTTETOWN: P.E.I, REVERE HOUSE Mrs.McNeiLL = = Proprietress First-class Commercial and Private Hote Good Sample Rooms, and convenient t arcs and steamboats, FRIENDLESS WOMEN The Committee of the Irotestant 1lome for Fricndless Women beg to intimate to the public, that they intend soliciting aid for the purpose of building a new home, the present one being entirely inadequate to their work.Being the only home of the kind in the city, they hope to meet with the approval and generous assistance of all philanthropic persons.« For the Son of Man is come to seek and to save that which was lost, We, then, that are strong, ought to bear the infirmities of the weak and not please ourselves.\u201d ELIZA A.REID Treasurer.129 April 14 May 31 MANHOOD RESTORED: A vietim of early im prudence, causing ner vous debility, premature decay, etc.having tried in vain every known remedy, bas Jsi covered a simple means of self-cure, whihe eh will send free to his fellow-sufierers, Ad dress J.M.REEVES 43 Chathara Ste NY.a 5 1 \" RAILWAY.CHANGE OF TIME.COMMENCING ON MONDAY, MAY 16th, 1881, Traine will run as follows: \u2014 Mixed.Mail.Express.Leave Hochelaga for OUAWB.2200000000 8.20 pm 8.30am 5.15 pm Arrive at Ottawa.8.30 am 1.00 pm 9.45 pm Leave Ottawa for Hochelaga 7.00 pm 810am 4.55pm Arriveat Hoch\u2019laga.6.45 am 12.40pm 9.25 pm Leave Hochelaga for Quebec .6,00 pm 3.00 pm 10.00 pm Arrive at Quebec 800am 9.26 pm 6.30 am Leave Quebec fi Hochelaga .5,30 pm 10.10 am 10.00 pm Arrive at Hoch\u2019laga.8.00 am 4.40 pm 6.30am Leave Hochelaga for ' H.S.PATTESON, OF NORWICH ENGLAND.C.E.BIGNOLD, Secretary.President.ESTABLISHED 1797.CAPITAL, - - - - - - - $5,500,000 AMOUNT INSURED, - - $750,000.000 «The 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, Jollette.,.vores.5.00 PM \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 eee Arrive atJoliette.7.25 pm Leave Jolictte for Hochelaga., 5.40 am Arrive at Hochelaga 8.15 ani (Local Trains between Hull and Aylmer.) 1 Trains leave Mile-End Station ten minutes ater.#4\" Magnificient Palace Carson ali 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 at 4 pan.All Trains Run by Montreal Time.GENERA LOFHICE, 13 Piace d\u2019Arrnes.18 Pao ICKET OFFICES: 3 Place ries, 202 St.James Street, { MONTREAL: Opposite St.Louis Hotel, QUEBEC.Le A.SENECAL, General Superintendent.May 21 ES south Eastern Railway Montreal and Boston Air Line AND THE DIRECT AND BEST ROUTE TO White Mountains, Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, Worcester, Providence, BOSTON Avd all points in NEW ENGLAND, also to the EASTERN TOWNSHIPS.On and after MONDAY, JUNE 27th, South Eastern Railway Trains will run to and from Bonaventure Station as follows: \u2014 Leave Montreal.DAY EXPRESS running through to Boston at 8.80 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 8.25 a.m.instead of 9.15a.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 8.55 a.m.LOCAL TRAIN from Knowlton and Way Stations at 9.15 a.m., on Mondays at 8.25 a.m, instead of 9.15a.m.DAY EXPRESS from Boston at 8.45 p.m.Express Train arriving at 8.25 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.Baggage checked through to all principal poiuts in NEW ENGLAND.BAGGAGE PASSED BY THE CUSTOMS AT BONAVENTURE STATION, thus saving all trouble to Passengers at the undary ne.For Tickets, apply to 202 St.James street, Windsor Hotel an onaventure Station.H.P.ALDEN, GUSTAVE LFVE, Supt.Traffic.Passenger Agent.BRADLEY BARLOW, President and General-Manager.June 27 wae ay CENTRAL VERMONT AIR LINE Old Reliable Short Route, Three Express Trains Daily, equipped with Miller Platform and Westinghouse Air Brake, Sleeping Cars are attached to Night Trains between Montreal and Boston and Springfleld, and New York via Troy, and Parlor Gars to Day Express between Montreal and ogton.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 Magog, 3.20 p.m.3.20 p.m., Night Express for New York via Troy, arrive at New York at 6.45 a.m.next morning.6.30 p.m.Lowell, and Night Express for Boston via New York via springéeld.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 p.m.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 7.60 p.m.via well, and 6 p.m., via Fitchburgh, an New York at 4 pa, via Springfield, 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.1n.For Tickets and Freight Rates, apply a Central Vermont Railroad Office, 136§8t, James Street.A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent.New York Office, 271 Broadway.Bosuou Uffice, 260 Washington Street.WM.F.SMITH, J.W.HOBART, Genl.Passeuger Agent.General Supt.8t.Albans, Vi., May 23, 1881, Ww & Hudson Cos Railroads LAKE CHAMPLAIN AND LAKE GEORGE STEAMERS, The Saratoga Line 8ardtoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST.Shortest and only Direct Line\u2014Quick ! No Delays! Fast Trains leave Montreal : 7.15 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.\u2014Night Express\u2014Wagner's Elegant Sieeping Car run through to New York without change, arriving in New York at 8.45 a.m next morning, Z®This Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at ,20 a.m, New York Through Mails and arried via this Line.Express Information given, and Tickets sold, at all Grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company's ce.143 ST JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.D.M.KENDRICK, CHAS, C.MCFALL.Gencral Pass\u2019r Agent, J ili Agent a Albany, N.Y.! Montreal 3 12 M 28 For DYSPEPSIA, DIABEFES, LUNG TROUBLES & NERVOU» DEBILI1Y, An Invaluable Tonic and Waste-Repairi Flour, Free, 35% Bran or Starch.s Send oF Watertown, N.Y.ES, Pas 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.address WALT HOMUJLOPATHIC MEDICINE MANUFACTORY, Arnprior,Ont NEVER FAILING REMEDY IS ET FR] Great Danish Specitic.An old German Cure, composed of costly vegetable remedies.Certain Nervous Debilit ; cure for Spermatorrhæal Weakness, for Se terrible miseries resulting from Loss of Manhood Pamphlets sent free describing these diseases: HAILSEN Is sold by all Druggists in Montrea ; > n green wrappers SN a oT OX he.GERMAN mbes) Markbam Canadian Agency.REAL ESTATE 1 am offering Property for Sale in all parts of the city, suburbs and country.Please send for printed Catalogues H.H.GEDDES, Real Estate and Financial Agent, And President of the Montreal Board of Leal Estute Agents, 119 st.Francois Xavier street November 30 286 H.COTE, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR.Address P.0.Box No.J R66, September ly 243 A Jerome.RER 5-50 pm rriveat St Jerome.7.15 pm \u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014 = é Leave St.Jerome for 13 Hospital Street a Hpehelage saga: ge am \u2014_\u2014 April 27 wim 100 rrive at Hoch\u2019laga.9.00 am Leave Hochelaga for THE MARINE Insurance Co.(LIMITED.) Old Broad Street, LONDON ÆEstablished 1836 CAPITAL (Stg.).£1 000,000\u20144,888,666 RESERVE $ ,.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 MARINK 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\u2019s Agencies in any part of the world.NOTT & HANSON, AGENTS AND ATTORNEYS, 119 St.Francois Xavier Strect, Montreal RG\u201d Telephone Communication.March 7 mwf 56 Q 2 8 C : Q Q md I *e 45 = æ en & Se 0 3 Head Office, Province of Quebec, 119 St Francois Xavier Street, MONTREAL.All Classes of Risks Written at Lowest Rates.JOHN F.NOFT, CHAS.D.HANSON, Joiut General Agents.February 23 trs 26 SURETYSIP.Notice is hereby given that the CITIZENS' INSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA has made a Special Deposit with the Dominion Government of $30,000 IN FAVOUR OF IT8 Guarantee Branch: and hae 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 SPECIAL ADVANTAGE over all others in its COMBINED LIFE AND GUARANTEE POLICIES, whereby a large saving in premium is annuallv effected to the insurer.Claims paid by default of employees to January lst, 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 MONThtAL CANADA, Total Kisk8.$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 FIFTEEN MILLIONS or Do.- LARS, or about $5,000 a day.February 22 CLAIMS settled in Montreal, giving to this Company all the advantages of a local office, with the benefits of an extended business and connection otherwise.FIXED SURRENDERED VALUES :-\u2014See report submitted to Annual Gensral 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, Canada.January 37 mwf 26 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 tsq.C ALL oe eee 7 $10,000,000 AMOUNT INVESTED IN CANADA: = 900,000 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 fur the Dominion October ?7 BRITISH AMERICA Fire and Marine ASSURANCE COMPANY.Incorporated = « =» « 1833, ASSETS, $1,100,878, All Descriptions of Eroperty Insured Against Fire and Perils of Navigation at Current Rates.OCEAN POLICIES MADE PAYABLE IN LONDON (Eng,) WHEN REQUIRED, H.M.GAULT, W.TATLEY, Agents for the Province cf Quehec, February 1 COMMERCIAL UNION Assurance Company OF LONDON, ENG.FIRE AND LIFE 64 ST, FRANCOIS XAVIER iSTREET, Corner of Hospital Street, FRED.COLE, General Agent, April 24 8 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 merchandise in the usual manner and at jour ~ rent rates.JACKSON RAE, Royal Insurance Cnambers.Nay 10 11 Norwich Union Fire Ins, Society PHŒNIX Fire Insurance Coy.LONDON.Established in 1782.Canada Agency established in 1804 LOSSES PAID since the establishment of the Co'y have exceeded $60,000,000.BALANCE HELD IN HAND for payment of FIRE LOSSES only exceeds $3,000,000.LIABILITY OF SHAREHOLDERS UNLIMITED.GILLESPIE, MOFFATT & CO.General Agents for Canada.CHIEF OFFICE 12 St.Sacrament Street, Montreal.ROBERT W.TYRE Manager.Juno 1 139 THE & MARINE ASSURANCE CO.Assets, - ~ $1,750,000 This Company continues to insure against FIRE and MARINE Risks, at Current rates, through the undersigned.Losses payable in London when required, Cattle insured agains.1 risks, atm A.R.BETHUNE, Manager.MoNTREAL BRANCHE OFFICE: 329 Notre Dame Street.WILL REMOVE About 15th April 196 St.James Street, NEXT MOLSONS BANK.trs 147 12 January 14 2ist Annual Statement OF THE EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the U.S HENRY B.HYDE, President, For the Year Ending December 31, 1880.AMOUNT oF LEDGER ASSETS, Jan.1, 1880.$35980,997 62 INCOME.+.0.0 s+.8,735,699 43 $44,716,697 05 DISBURSEMENTS.Paid Policy-holders for Claims by Death, Dividends, Surrender Values, Discounted and Matured Endowments and T'ontine Policies and Annuties.$4,792,937 97 Other Disbursements as per detailed Statement.1,513,915 06 Ner Casn Assets, December 31, 1880.$38,409 844 02 \u2014 ASSETS.Bonds and Mortgages.$9,053.475 50 United States Stock.2,513,591 60 State, City and other Stocks authorized by the Laws of the State.Loans secured by United and other Stocks.Real Estate.Cash and other Ledger Assets ns per exten led State- Ment.\u2026.s.\u20260oc0u0 6 8,987,422 47 7,064,562 88 8.368,363 62 2,422,428 55 $38,409,844 032 Market value of Stocks over LO Accrued Interest, Rents and Premiums, as per extended Statement.1,521,061 28 1,177,707 02 Total Assets, Dec.31,1880.-$41,108,602 32 g OTAL LIABILITIEB, includin, legal reserve tor reinsurance of ail existing policies 31,880,308_1 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.Scott, Superintendent of Agencies.THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY'S OFFICE \u2014]f\u2014 REMOVED TO No.233 ST.JAMES STREET, (Over A.McGisBoN'S GROCERY STORB.) R.W.GALE.General Manager.RR.W.GALE, MANAGER FOR THE DOMINION, 233 ST.JAMESSTREET (Over A.McGibbon 8 Grocery Storc,) MONTREAL.March 26 7 North British and Meal 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 0, CHARLES F.SMITHERS, Esq,, General Manager Bank of Montreal, The Hon.THOMAS RYAN, Senator FINANCIAL POSITION OF THE COMP'Y L.\u2014Funds as at 31st December, 1579, Pald-up Capital.e ,000 Stg.Fire Reserve Fund.\u2026 794,577 \u201c Premium Reserve.,800 \u2018: Balance of Profit and Loss Ac- COUUL.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026ocuesss 247,008 4 Life Accumulation.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.£2,989,886 ¢ Annuity Funds.311,961 2.\u2014Revenuefor the Year 1879 From Fire Department: Fire Premiums.verese £902,670 L: From Life Department: Life Premiums aud Interest.448,606 , Total Revenue.sorsescs £1,351 or, $6,944,428 732 WILLIAM EWING, Inspector.GEORGE U.AHERN, Sub-Inspector Head Office for the Dominion in Montreal D.LORN MACDOUGALL, THOMAS DAVIDSON, General ctober 7 Avis Royal Insurance Co., OF ENGLAND.\u2014\u2014 CAPITAL, - - - $10,000,000 FUNDS INVESTED, Nearly $23,000,000 Invested in Canada for Protection ot Canadian Policy- Holders, excpedy 8.600,000 Liability of Shareholders Unlimited} Fire Insurances accepted on the most favourable terms.Life business transacted in all its branches.M.HI GAULT .W.TATLEY ; Chief Agents.October 8 241 CHEAP MUSIC.SEVERAL THOUSAND PIECES FOR SALE AT ONE CENT EACH.SEVERAL THOUSAND PIECES AT One Cent Per Page.HENRY PRINCE.pay New Stand, 226 and 228 St, James St, New Y( 2k 2isno Co\u2019 \u201careronms, \u201cWy Muy 26 125 2iledical.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Is a compound of the virtues of sarsaparilla, stillingia, maudrake, yellow dock, with the iodide of potash and iron, all powerful blood-making, blood-cleansing, and life-sus- taining elements.It is the purest, safest, and most effectual alterative medicine known or available to the publie, The sciences of medicine and chemistry have never produced so valuable a remedy, nor one so potent to cure all diseases resulting from impure blood.It cures Scrofula and all: scrofulous diseases, Erysipelas, Rose, or St, Anthony\u2019s Fire, Pimples and Face-grubs, Pustules, Blotches, Boils, Tumors, Tetter, .Humors, Salt Rheum, Scald-head, Ring-worm Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism, Mercurial Disease, Neuralgia, Female Weaknesses and Irregularities, Jaundice, Affections of the Liver, Dyspepsia, Emaciation, and General Debility, By its searching and cleansing qualities it purges out the foul corruptions which contaminate the blood and cause derangement and decay.Tt stimulates aud enlivens the vital functions, promotes energy and strength, restores and preserves health, and infuses new life and vigor throughout the whole system.No sufferer from any disease which arises from impurity of the blood iced despair who will give AYER'S SARSAPARILLA à fair trial.It is folly to experiment with the numerous low-priced mixtures, of cheap materials, and without medicinal virtues, offered as blood-purifiers, while disease becomes more firinly seated.AYER'S SARSAPARILLA is a medicine of such concentrated curative power, that it is by far the best, cheapest, and most feliable blood-puritier known.Physicians know its composition, and pre- seribe it.It has been widely used for fort years, and has won the unqualified confls lence of millions whom it has benefited.Prepared by Dr.J.C.Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass.BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.LYMAN, SONS & CO., Montreal Wholesale Aycnts OCKYER'S SULPHUR HALK R¥STOR, ER is the best for restoring grey heir wg its former colour.It proauccs a pesicctry natural shade, and is absolutely Larmiers, Recommended for destroying scurf and encouraging growth of new hair.OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RESTOR ER will darken grey hair, and in a few days completely bring back the natural color, The effect 1s superior to that produced by an + instantaneous dye, and does not injure the skin.Large bottles, 18, 6d.\u2014Lockyer\u2019s ia equal to the most expensive hair restorer.L OCKYER\u2019S SULPHUR HAlK KE STORER\u2014Sulphur being highly prized for 1t8 stimulant, cleanging healthful action on the hair glands, LOCK Y KR\u2019S RESTORER is strongly recommended.It is most agrees able in use, and never failsin its action on the eolour glands, always restoring and maintaining that which has been lost.No other hair dressing is required.Large bot.ties, 186d.Sold by Chemists, Hairdressers and Perfumers in London, the Country, and throughout the world.; Loekyer's is equal to Any of the high-priced preparations prriErs QUININE AND IRON TONLU rouscs and developes the nervous energies, enriches the blood, promotes appetite dispels languor and depression, fortities the digestive organs.Is a specific remedy for neuralga, agule, indigestion, fevers ot every kind, chest aflections, and In wasting dise eases, scrofulous tendencies, &c.The whole frame is greatly invigorated by Pepper's Tonic, the mental faculties brightened, the constitution greatly strengthened, and sa return to robust health certain.Bottles, 32 doses, 4s 6d ; next siz, 118.Sold by Chon lsts everywhere, The name of J.Pepper, Bedford Laboratory, London, must be on the label.There is no Tonic 80 certain in effect as Pepe per\u2019s Quinine and Iron.It Is strongly re commended to residents of India and the Colonies, and should always be kept ready for use in every case of fever or febrile con.on.: strengthens the nervous and rauscuiar system, improves digestion, animates the spirits, recruits the health, For debilitated health from the effect of hot climates this tonic is Invaluable.PEPER QUININE AND IRON TONIC contains an unvarying a rouut of quinine and iron.It possesses a, the powers of these valuable tonicr jn Lanishing diseases and symptoms traccalle to weakness, a low state of thie nervous ystem, enfeebled condition of the body, and derangement of the general health.LIVER COMPLAINY R.KING'S DANDELION AND QUININE LIVER PILLS (without Mere ; cury.) The BEST REMEDY for BILIOUSNESS, STOMACH DERANGEMENT, FLATU LENCE, PAINS BETWEEN THI SHOULD- SRS, BAD APPETITE, INDIGESTION, ERS > ACIDITY, HEADACHE, HEARTBURN, and all other symptoms of disordered liver aad dyspepsia.Acknowledged by many emineut surgeons to be the safest and mildest pills for every constitution.In boxes at 1s 14d, 28 9d, and 48 6d.Sold by Chemists and Medicine Vendors throughout the world.Prepared «y Jai Rorke, London.Speclall valuabre PillsIor residcntsabron and travellers.February 6 31 TR'ARAXACUM AND PODOPHYLULIN.\u2014 Prepared enly by J.Pepper, London.This Fluid combination, extracted from nie- dicinal roots, is now used instead ot blue pill and calomel for the cure of dyspepsia, billouss ness, and all symptoms of congestion of the liver, which are generally pain beneath the shoulders, head-ache, drowsiness, no appetite, furred tongue, disagreeable taste in the morning, giddiness, disturbance of the stom ach, and feelings of general depression.It sets the sluggish liver in motion, very gllghtly acts on the bowels, giving à sense of health and comfort in 24 hours.It is the safest medicine.Taraxacum and Podophyllin is a fluid made only by J.PEPPER, ford Laboratory, London, whose name is on every label.Bottles, 2.8d.and 4s.6d.Sold by ail Chemists.A most valuable and essential medicine for India, Australia, the Cape, and Colonies generally.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application shall be made to the Legislature of the Province of Quebec, at its next Session, for an Act incorporating the « Canadian Elcctric Lighting Company,\u201d with power to erect poles in all parts of the Province of Quebec, lay wires under or above ground and to construct and lay the necessary materials and engines to attain the end o lighting private houses, public buildings and thoroughfares with Electric Light, and supply families or corporations with electric motive-power, and to hold and possess engines and water-powers for th generation of Electricity.LACOSTE, GLOBENSKY & BISAILLON Attorne\u201c8 and Solicitors.Montreal, 14th Apri 1881.90 NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application will be made to the Legislature of the Province of 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, Solicitor for Applicants.Montreal, 10th March, 1881 m 68 HUTCHINSON'S SMOKE CONSUMER Are now manufactured in Montreal and applied by the Subscribers in A FEW HOURS, AND GUARANTEED.Prices\u2014$75 to $150 per Furnace; special agreements for Batteries, REFERENCES : The MoNTREAL HERALD.N.Aubin, Government Gas Inspector.L.Lesage, Superintendent Water Works.The Evening Star.: Guillaume Boivin & Co.O.Rouillard, Inspector of Buildings.And others, whose certificates can be seen in our circulars.W.8.HUTCHINSON & CO.CANADIAN OFFICE ; 63 St.Francois Xavier Street Montreal.April 22 \u2019 96 THE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDH Published Semi-Monthly, containing the TIME TABLES AND MAPS of all CANADIAN and the principal AMERICAN RAILWAY and STEAM NAVIGATION LINES.For sale by News Dealers and Books and by News Agents on T'raing eliers and Steamers, PRICE, =: - 20 CENTS vnual Subscription, $2.0 : Advance ption, $2.00, Payablo in C.R.CHISHOLM & co, Publishers and Proprictors Chabail\u2018es Square.RTT ATI.rr i son TT bad | a GILLOT IS | STEEL PENS.| Sold by all dealers throughout the Worèd.THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, Printe: Hina shed b the.MONTREAL ; sise ING COMPANY.NG AND PUBLI Communications to be addresse to JAMT BTEWART, Managing Di?viter_ We .\u2018 Bt.ames Blreet, Nontseal, ha 4 y \u2018 { _ a I vig | s > _.& y - ! \u2018ey cx N Tv - i + | + + » 1 yr vz $ "," < ee ee = A Stermmskiv Foti ès.ALLAN UNE Under Contract with the Gov Canada and Newfoundland for th Conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNITED STATES MAILS, 1881, SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS, 1831, This Company\u2019s Lines are compose following Doubled - Engined, Cly, oa Sf the IRON STEAMSHIPS, \"They are built iy, water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed and comfort, fitted up with all the modern i vor ments that practical experience cun sung and have made the fastest time on record \u2019 Vessels.Tonnage, Commandery, Parisian .5400 Capt.Jas.H, Wylie, Sardinian 4650 Cupt.J.B.Dutton, Polynesian 160 Capt.R.Brown.Sarmatian 0 pret John Graham.Circassian 4000 Lt.W.H.Smith RN.R Moravian.3650 Lt.F.Archer, R.N.K Peruvian.8400 Capt, Joseph Ritchie, Nova Scotia 3300 Capt.W.Richardson Hibernian .343¢ Cupt.Hugh Wylie.Caspiau.320 Lt.B.Thomson, R.N.R Austrian.2100 Lt.R.Barrett, RN.R.Nestorian.2700 Capt.James, Prusaian.30K) Capt.J.G.Stephen Scandinavian.800C Capt.Parks, \u2019 Buenos Ayrean.3800 Capt.Nell McLear,, Corean.++.4000 Capt, McDougall, Grecian.3600 Capt, Legallais, Manitoban.Canadian.Phœnician.8100 Capt.Macnicol-2600 Capt.C.J.Monzies, - 2800 Capt, James Scott, Waldensian .2600 Capt.Moore, * Corinthian .2400 Capt.Brown, ° Lucerne .200 Capt.Kerr, | Newfoundland.150 Capt.Mylins, Acadian.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.1350 Capt.F.MeGrath.dhe shortest sea route between America and Europe being only five days between land to land, THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY & QUEBEC MAIL SERVICE.Sailing from Liverpool every THURSD and from Quebec every SATURDAY (callie at Lough Foyle to reccive on board and land Malls and Passengers teand from Ireland and Scotland) are intended to be despatched FROM QUEBEC, MORAVIAN o.oo, en SARMATIAN STE \u201cdune 4 CIRCASSIAN.wl BOARS ek PA : LARA RAE EIRP BARDINIAN.EN NX.Say 2 Rates of Passage from Quebec: Cabin.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.THE SPEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN & QUEBEC EXTRA SERVICE Are inteaded to be despatched from bec for Liverpool : Que- SCANDIN A VIAN.\u2026.ucseesecurs vend NESTORIAN.NS ETS ne THESTEAMERSOF THE GLASGOW AND QUEBEC SERVICE Are intended to sail from Quebec for Glasgow: MANITOBAN.£.cs00ssucsas suce, BUENOS AYREAN.June 4 1 18 a\" 25 8 TUE STEAMERS OF THE [ LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN, ST.JOHNS, HALIFAX AND BALTIMURE MAIL SERVICE, Are intended to be despatched as follows : FROM HALIFAX CABPIAN.tivities NOVA SCOTIAN.rm dune » HIBERNIAN.0+.0000000 000000.JULY À RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOUNS: Cabin .$20.00 | Intermediate, .ÿ15.00.Hteerage.$6.00.TUE STEAMERS OF THE GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY, GAL- WAY, QUEENSTOWN AND BOSTON SERVICE, Are intended 10 be despatched as follows froto Boston for Glasgow direct: CORINTHIAN.About May 3 AUSTRIAN \u201c June 4 PRUSSIAN.ot «1 PH(LNICIAN oo \u201c18 WALDENSIAN.\u201c 3 CURIN THIAN.\u2026.\u202600ou00 0e ¢ Iuly 2 AUSTRIAN.\u201c 6 9 THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL AND BOSTON SERVICE, Are Intended to be despatched from Boston or Liverpool PERUVIAN.coviiiiiien ines 00 Tune 24 Persons desirous of bringing their friends rom Britain can obtain Passage Certificates at lowest rales.An experienced Surgeon carried on each Vessel.Berths not secured until paid for.THROUGH BILLS LADING Granted at Liverpool and Glasgow, and at Continental Ports, to all Poinls in Canada and the Western States, via Halifax, Boston, Baltimore, Quebec ond Montreal; and from all Railway Statéms in Canada and the United &!ates to Liverpool and Glasgow via Daltimore, Houston, Quebec an Montreal, For Freight, passage or other information, apply to JouN M.CURKIE, 21 Qual d\u2019Orleans Havre; ALEXANDER HUNTFR,7 Rue Scribe, Paris; Ava.HCUMITZ & Co, Or RICHARD BERNS, Antwerp; RUYS & Co.Rotterdam C.Huuo, Hamburg; JAMES Moss & Co., Bordeaux ; FISCHFR & BLHMEKR, Schusselkorb NO.8, Bremen: CHARLEY & MaLCULM, Belfast; JAMES SCOTT & Co, Queenstown ; MUNTGOMERIE & WORKMAN 17 Grucechurch street, Loudon; JAMES & ALKX.ALLAN, 70 Great Clyde street, Glasgow; ALLAN BROTHERS, James street, Liverpool; ALLANS, RAE & Co., Que bec ; ALLAN & Co., 72 Ia Salle street, Chicago ; H.BOUKLIEK,Toronto; LEVE & ALDEN, 27 Broadway, New York, und & state street, Boston, or to H.& A.ALLAN, 8 Btate Street, Boston, and 25 Common Street, Montreal, May 27 : INMAN LIN 128 E.SAI ING», iss], From NEW YORK ria QUEENSTOWN to ERPOOL, LIVERPOO Carrying the United States Mails, PROPOSED SAILINGS, City of Chester.Saturday, June 11, 8.00pm City of Richmond.Thursday, June 16, 1.00 a.m City of Montreal Thursday, June 23, 3.00 p.m City of Berlin.Saturday, July 2, 9.00a.m City of Brussels.lhursday, July 7, noon.City or Chester.Saturday, July 16, 9.00 a.m City of Richmond.Saturday, July 2, 3.00p.m City of Montreal, Thursday, July 28, 6.30 a.m RATES OF PASSAGE \u2014§$% and $0 according to accommodation, all having equal saloon privileges, Chlidren between 1wo and twelve years af age, half fare.Berwants, ou.ROUND TRIP TICKETS\u2014$144 and $180.Tickets to London, $7; and to Paris, §1b and FA additional, according to the route se ected, STEFRAGE (including Railroad Fare be- ween Montreal and New York), $26.60.For Freight or Passage, apply at the Company\u2019s Otlices 3land 33 Brondway, New York.JOIN G.DALE, Agent, 81 and 33 Broadway, N.Y, Or to J.Y.GILMUUR & CO., 364 St.Paui street! Or C.C.McFALL, 143 &t, James street, Az:nisin Montreal June 9 137 Tu STATE LINE Passenger Steamships SAIL EVERY THURSDAY, New York fo Glasgow, Liverpool, Queens town, Belfast, Londonderry or Bristol.Splendid new Steamers, with unexcelled Fassenger accommodation.This Company hay Just added to their fleet two new and powerful steamers, which will ply regularly between New York and Europe.Prices are lower than by any other first-class line.The Second Cabin accommodations offer superior facilities Ior travellers of moderale wicans, Igverything Is supplied, and passeu- gers are made thoroughly comforiable.Stocrage al lowest rates, both Lo and from Kurope, Apply, for pamuhlet of information and sailing isis, to Agent, G.H.PATTERSON 204 ST.JAMES 8 REET, Montreal.Ur to, AUSTIN BALDWIN & (0, General Agents, 63 Broadway, New York _Decombary bo > 22\" | Bermuda, West Indies and Porto Ric QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.Jor, BERMUDA, 8.9.FLAMBOROUGH, e For NT.THOMAS, ST.KITTS, ANTIGUA, DOMINICA, MARTINIQUE, ST.LUCIA, A ESA Lois and TRINIDAD \u20188.8.ul, July 2, Furs, JOHNS, ARECIBO, AGUADILLA, MAYAGUEZ, POUNCE, A ttiloyy, asd HU- MACAO, Porto Rico, 88.BERMUDA, July 3.For frelght, passage and insurance, spply 10 AE.OUTERBRIDUGE & CO.Agents, QU Broadway, New York.Eutrance, 2 Morris street.LEVE & ALLEN a8k Jaime street, Montreal, \u2026 W, MOORE, Manager.Jauet28 \u2014 ernments or juebac \u201c 149 _ = PS ra AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.+ VOL.LXXIII \u2014No, 15; er ee ee ne _ we TTT \u2014 = MONTREAL, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1881.PRICE 3 CENTS _Steamship Notices.ree ee ester \u2014 == te LINE.\u201d UNITED STATES Ma ATL STE SAILING WERELY arr TERS, ARYSSINTA Aug.5 5.30 orn \u201cThese Ste Obl or: 161000 kn tight com bartments, d'are Tunisie 2er es ! and are furnis} every requisite t, Ished with the Atlantic both safe and se lassige across ath-roouns, Smoking-room.hemos) having Plano and Library ; 8 og foom Y; also, \u20ac : Eon Stewardess and Caterer.On caen eur Pride mi ee perfect ventilation and Dent, luzuriesat voa, CABIN PASSAGE, $60, $80, and $100, according to location, &c.This 1 INTERMEDIATR, carn 9 a class that atforas People of mode- Bers pans regspertaule way of travellin Beds, Bed ding, Vash-basins, &e., together elther Cabin Gr Biomed ping-room from rag Passage, $10 single; $80 roqnd ins, Providedteerage assage at Low Rate.8 Apply to WILLIAMS & GUION 4; d 3 orto 1.Y.GILMOUR \u2018À or ork, Apr St.Paul street, Montreal DOMINION LINE Ee ES Fm Eo Rurning in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada Tons.Dontreal.3,2% Toronto.,.,., ee om nlon.3,176 | Ontarlo.3,176 ae -++2,700 [ Teutonia.2,700 Miss ect es -2:700 | Ottawa.\u2026 3,850 St.frsstssipl.200 Sarnia (build®g).3,550 Brooklyn; \"500 | OTe8OR (Pull) 8.85 DATE OF SAT .Steamers will sail as toad FROM QUEBEC.MONTREAL Lens 11th June TO.J18th June DOMINION 25th June BROOKLYN 2nd July TEUTONIA.9th July ONTAKIO.; RATES OF PASSAGE, CABIN\u2014Quebec to Liverpool, $50 ; Return, Pre-paid Steer: owt pp age Tickets Issued at the \" ireugh Tickets can be had at al! the ; - cipal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Omcos in Canada, and Through Bills of- Lading are granted to and from all parts of Canads, eight or Passage, applv in to Bowering, Jamieson Cb 17 East ndon, Avenue; in Liverpool, to Flivn Main Montgomery, 24 James \"Street ; in \u2018Quebec.10 - M.Macpherson ; at all Railway Offiices ; or to Grand Trunk DAVID TORRANCE & CO.Exchange Court, ROSS London Line of Steamers.7 June 7 dm Sons > £0 : Re Se Ps te Canadian Service VIKING.sacre sesana ses 2,588 T Regi » OCEAN KING.lim Saag ons Register, ERL KING FOUN 2,178 * \u201c PERA,.\u2026.\u2026.sacre sen sacs sus 2,600 * \u201c GALLINA .: NST * sc The splendid new first-class, full wer screw steamer OCEAN KING, A 100 (Highest Class at Lloyds), Montreal for London, On or about the 27th june.Taking Goods at LOWEST THROUGH RATES fron all parts of Canada and the Western States of America.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed eats, &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, as advised, from Montreal and London thereafter, during the season.Superior accommodation for à limited number of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 256 St.Sacrnment St., Montreal Or WILLIAM ROSS & CO., 3 East lunuia Avenue, London.June 20 116 DONALDSON CLYDE LINE OF STEAMERS Weekly COLIN A.\u2026.rcsssnesonsenes tree 2,000 Tons CYNTHIA.\\ 27200 \u201c TITANTA INT Building ASHBURNE.Jeverrnonee +0.2,469 Tons The splendid new first-class, full-power Screw Steamer COLINA, A 100 (Highest class at Lloyds), is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR GLASGOW ON OR ABOUT The 29th JUNE next, taking Goods at LowrsT THROUGH RATES from H) parts of Canada and thé Western tes of Americapoele facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &e., and also for a Hmited number of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made.Will be Eiowed by one of the above first- class Steamers every, week from Montreal 1asgow thereafter during the ses .Berar accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Passa, e, apply to ROBERT REFORD x CO cal d 25 St.Sacrament stree on \u2019 Ban or DONALDSON BROTHERS, 67 Great Clyde street, Glasgow.Junell 139 1881.LONDON, 1881.Quebec and Montreal.Temperley Line Sten UP LAND.wer vanusessou0s 2,645 Tons.THAMES.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.1,687 .SEVERN.vies ane a a The Steamships of this Line are intende to be despatched from QUEBEC FOR LONDON AS FOLLOWS: SCOTLAND, on or about 22nd June.Passage Certificates Jesued to por-ons dc- s of bringing out their friends.Brough Bilis ot Lading issued on the Con tinenl and in Loudon, for all parts of Canada und the Western States.TRM- ° light or Passage, appl to GM pÉRLIS SE CARTER & DATE 21 Biniter Street, London, k.C., ROSS & CO, Quebce.DAVID SHAW, Montreal, June 3 31881} WHITE CROSSLINE THE ONLY DIRLCT STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN Canada and the Continentwill sail The Steamers of the above Line Monthly between Antwerp and Montrealsteamer KARO, from ANTWERF FOR MONTREAL, 00h or th JUNE.REAL steamer 11 BLVETIA, from MONT FOIL ANTW ERY, 20th or 25th JU Cia A limited number of passengers can fn ve comfortable and cheap passage by the Bor Rates of Freight, Passage and particulars, Apply to 5 N & LUDWIG, Antwerp.STEINMON DERLOI & CO, Moutreal.General Agents,__ pt >» June _ Steamship Fotices.WHITE STAR LINE.Calling at Cork H arbor, Ireland CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERICAN MAILS.Sailing between NEW YORK \u2018and LI POOL, via Queenstown.are appointed to leave as follows :\u2014 : 30, a *Extrasteamer, carrying Saloon Passengers only.SALOON PASSAGE.New York te Liverpool and Queenstown, $80 and $100 gold.Return Tickets, $144 and $180 gold, Tickets to London, $7, and to Parls, 20, gold, fdaitional, Children be- welv - - fonts free.Servants, 360.halfprice.In SHEEP OR PrGs.© = STEERAGE PASSAGE.From Montreal to Liverpool, London, Lendonderry Queenstown.Glasgow, Belfast, Bristol, Cardiff, $26.50.To Montreal from above places, $28.50 prepaid, ers oraengers Jaking the * White Star Steamule, a trot fsa gle, arr vein London in 9} days assengers booked, via Liverpool parts of surope at moderate rates, » to all urther information and passage, apply to R.J.CORTIS Age.t 3 New York, Or to Eh Broadway, B.J.COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT, 413 St.June 1% 3 8t.Paul Street, Montreal, CUNARD LINE.The Cunard Steamship Company (Limited between NEW YORK and Five POOL, ) calling at CORK HARBOUR, FROM PIER40N.R., NEW YORK, PARTHIA.Wednesday, June 29, 1881 *BOTHNIA.Wednesday.July 6, ¢ » LLI \u201c .Wednesday July 13, ¢ MARATHON.Wednesday, July 13, \u201c BATAVIA .Wednesday, july 20, ¢ ALGERIA.Wednesday, July 27, ¢ SCYTHIA.Wednesday, Aug.3, \u2018 BOTHNIA.Wednesday, Aug.10, * you every following Wedunesany irom New IX, Steamers marked thus * donot carry 8teer- age Passengers.RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$80 and $100, acord\u2019 ing to accommodation, Tickets to Paris, $15, additional, Return tickets on favourable terms, Steerage at very low rates.Steerage 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 Continent, and for Mediterranean Ports, For Freight and Passage, apply at the Company\u2019s Oftice, No, 4 Bowling Green, VERNON H.BROWN & CO.Or to THOS, WILSON, June 24 THOMSON LINE.STEAMSHIPS, LX ne Montreal and Neweastle-on-Tyme, via London.This Line is composed of the following TRON STEAMSHIPS, WHICH ARE ALL OF THE HIGHEST CLASS, HAVE BEEN BUILT EXPRESSLY FOR THIS TRADE, AND POSSESS THE MOST IMPROVED FACILITIES FOR CARRYING LIVE STOCK, GRAIN, AND PROVISIONS.Vessels.Tonnage, Commanders.NA.1,953.George Fyfe.BARCELONA.1,85.Alex.Anderson CARMONA.RRC) | FR J.A.Halerow The CARMONA is intended to sail from MONTREAL on or about The 2nd of JULY next.For rates of freight apply to Messrs.Starks & Cairns, Newcastle-on-Tyne; Andrew Low, London\u2019; William Thomson, Dundee ; JOHN HOPE & CO., Montreal.Juue 14 141 THE Great Western Steamship Line Montreal to Avonmouth Dock, (NEAR BRISTOL,) Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada, composed of the following New and First-class teamers :\u2014 SOUTHBOURNE.RIVERSDALE DERONDA .con0e 20000 A 6 The steamship DERONDA is intended to be despatched for Avonmouth Docks mess The 13th JULY 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 of a limit ed number of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP.Intending Shippers should make immediate application, considerable engagements having alread been made, ¢ For Rates of Frelght, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal, Or to MARK WHITWILL & SON, The Grove, Bristol, .2,100 Tons, 2,000\u2018 Beaver Line of Steamships FROM Montreal to Liverpool FOR 2 PIE SE RUNNING IN CONNECTION WITH THE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA.THE CANADA SHIPPING COMPAN Ÿ8 LINE is composed of the following first-class, full-powered, Clyde-built Iron Steamshi ps :\u2014 Commanders.Steamers.Tons LAKE WINNIPEG LAKE MANITOBA LAKE NEPIG LAKE HURON (Building).PERE.4,1 \"The above Steamships will sail trom Montreal to Liverpool direct as follows : AKE CHA MPLAIN.++00oncuree 2nd July TAKE MANITOBA.12th July LAKE NEPIGON.22nd July TLAKE WINNIPEG .eens Ist Aug.LAKE CHAMPLAIN.coivven on 11th Aug Rates of passage rom Montreal to Liverpool, $50.Return tickets, $9.No steerage.Through Bills of Lading are issued to and from all parts of Canada and Western States.For Freight or other particulars apply in Liverpool to H.J.SELKIRK, Canada Shipping Co., 21 Water street ; In Glasgew to Erstour, SON & Co.; in London to R.MONT- GOMERIE & Co., Mark Lane; in Canada at all the offices of the Grand Trunk Railway; or to THOMPSON, MURRAY & CO.1.Custom House Square, \u2019 Montreal.June 27 152 See Here! JF YOU WANT THE FINEST PHOTOCRAPH FOR FRAMING YOU HAVE EVER * SEEN @0 TO MR.PARKS STUDIO 1954 ST.JAMES STREET, AND YOU WILL GET IT SURE B Excellent Storage Apply at | PP shes INSPEITION evrioy July 3 | TRADE & COMMERCE.DEPARTURE UF OCEAN STEAMERS.Steamers.Date.From Toevada.June 28.New York .Liverpool L Champlain June 28.Montreal.Liverpool Parthia.June 29.New York.Liverpool Corean.July 2 .Quebec.Glasgow Corinthian.July 2.Boston.Glasgow Parisian.July 2 uebec.Liverpool Hibernian.July 4 alifax .Liverpool Abyssinia July 5.New York.Liverpool Bothnia.,.July 6.New York .Llverpool L Manitoba .July 7.Montreal.Liverpool Marathon.June 8.New York.Liverpool Manitoban.July 9.Quebec.Glasgow Austrian.July 9.Boston.Glasgow Sardinlan.July 9.Quebec.Liverpocol \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TELEGRAPH OFFICES On South Shore of the Gulf of St.Lawrence, from Point Levis to Cape Rosier, on the present line of the Montreal Telegraph Company :\u2014 From To Miles by Land Point Levis.L'Islet.47 L\u2019Islet.Kamouraska.29 Kamouraska.Riviere du Loup.35 Riviere du Loup.Trois Pistoles.27 \"Trois Pistoles.\u2026.Rimouski.39 Rimouski.Father Point,.,.8! Father Point.St.Flavie.15 St.Flavie.Grand Metis,.Grand Metis.Matane., 30 Matane.St.Felicite.12 St.Felicite., \u20acap Ohatte Light.31 Cap Chatte Light.Cap Chatte Town.3 Cap Chatte Town.St.Annesdes Monts 9 St.Annes des Monts Martin River.17 Martin River.Mont Louis.22 Mont Louis.River Magdalen.20 River Magdalen.Grand Vallee.9 Grand Vallee.Chlorodorme.15 Chlorodorme.Grand Etang.9 Grand Etang.Fame Point.8 Fame Point.Fox River.Fox River.vee.Griffin\u2019s Cove.7 ve | Griffin\u2019s Cove.Cape Rosier.8 GOVERNMENT SEMAPHORE STATIONS IN GULF.From To Marine Miles Quebec.L'Islet-à | HA da mg {steadier feeling as regards prices.Copper is lower and depressed, and other Metals ry \u2014_ unchanged.Pepper is active, and prices Bank of Montreal.| $200 |t p.c.| 192 | 1913 | have advanced.Leading kinds of Foreign Outario Bank oh ibe 824i 82 | Dried Fruit are active and firm.Tobacco Banque du Poupie 117.2 brel \u20188il \u2018ai | is quiet and steady.Drugs and Dyes are Molsons\u2019 Bank.«| 5013 p.e.| 113 | 112 } dul', and prices generally favour buyers.Bank of Toronto.) 10 Spee.15121 150 | Freights are a shade firmer to Euro Bank Jac.Cartier.25 2ip.c.f.wo | pn ; pe.Merchants\u2019 Bank.3 p.The other markets are quiet.BOSTON BOOT AND SHOE MARKET.The trade during the past week has been fair, considering the fact that a large number of the larger buyers have gone home.The buyers who are here are placing fair orders for such goods as they want, and the aggregate sales make up a very respectable showing.\u2018he trade is in a remarkably easy condition, inasmuch as there are no fluctuating prices or any other disturbing element to cause uneasiness among the buyers.The same prices are current to-day that the early buyers paid, and so steady Mont ereeony h So.= 5 ba 132 1814 | has the market become that there is no pos- Rich.& Ont.Nav.Co.100 be 62; 62 | sible incentive \u2018for jobbers to anticipate City Passenger R.R.| 50 [68 p.c.| 180 | 129 | their wants to the extent of placing their City Gas Co.(M9 [1 Pie) 189 | 1881 | duplicate orders.It is estimated that from Cie.Pret.et (\"dit Fonr.| .[4 pc].0.70\" 7 | one-half to two-thirds of the fall orders Quebec Fire Assur\u2019nce.| 100 jà p.c.|.,.|.have been placed, and manufacturers generally have been favoured with their average contracts.The factories are all in running order, and the forwarding of fall goods las commenced, and will be general by the first week in July.The leather market is very firm and steady, and the indications point to a strong market during the coming months.The shipments for the week were 30,560 cases, against 23,500 cases last week, an increase of 7,060 cases.The to number since January 1 have been 974, against 935,933 cases for the same time 1880, an increase of 38,335 cases.\u2014Shoe Leather Reporter, June 23.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE TOBACCO PRODUCT OF 1880, J.R.Dodge, Special Agent of the Census, has completed his comparative statement relative to the Tobacco product for the census year 1880.There has been an apparent increase in the product of eight per D.LORN MACDONUGALL, Stock Broker.CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS.SAN FRANCISCO, June 24, prices of Mining Stocks to-day :\u2014 THE RECOHD OF FAILURES.\u2014\u2014 eee United States and Canada reported The following are the official closing Alpha 3} Mexican 1 Alta.4 ono 3 Bechtel.1} Noonmday.9 Belcher 38 Mount Dia « 0 Belvidere .Northern Bello.1 Best and Belcher, ny Uphir .\u2026\u2026\u2026.Bodie, .63 FO.deren 21-32 Bullion .14 Overman .Bulwer.Potosi.,.California.1} Savage.3 Chollar.2% 8lerra Nevada.1 Consol.Virginia.À SilverKing.21 Crown Point., 2} Scorpion.Eureka Consol.33 South Bulwer.1-16 Exchequer.1} South Bodie.3-32 Gould & Curry.6{i TipTop.Grand Prize .} Union Consol.13 Goodshaw.+ .Utah.ssscsuc0s Hale & Norcross.i$ Wales .Manhattan.« 2} Yellow Iacket.The number of failures throughout the Bradstreet\u2019s during the past week was 93, an increase of 27 over the record of the preceding week, The increase is distri- are advancing, the competition created by cent., which, he says, exaggerates the real advance in Tobacco cultivation.The preceding census crop was a small one, and the fear of taxation may have operated to prevent a full census of tobacco in 1870.The fifteen Tobacco-growing States produced now, ag in 1870, more than 99 per cent.of all the Tobacco, although Tobacco is repcrted from twenty-two other States and six Territories.Missouri, Illinois, Indiaca, and Massachusetts produced less than they did in 1870.Kentucky, as then, 9 | keeps the first, and Virginia the second 74 | piace, while Pennsylvania has advanced 1 | from the twelfth tothe third rank.The following are the statistics relative to the 31 | New-England Stales ; Connecticut, with an acreage of 8,666 acres, produced 14,044,652 pounds to the acre; Massachusetts, thirteenth in rauk, planted 3,358 acres and produced 5,369,436 pounds; New-Hamp- shire had 88 acres, with 170,843 pounds; Vermont, 83 acres, 131,422 pounds; Maine, 3 acres, 350 pounds, against but 15 pounds in 1870.Cpe + deni NEW YORK WOOL MARKET.Sales have been made in Ohio at 40 cents, and in Michigan considerable mate- to have paid 38 cents; prices in both States rial has been selected tor which buyers local and Eastern operators serving to keep the markets active and excited.Here the improvement is gradual but steady, Manufactures in need of stock enter the market, select what their wants make necessary, and offer but little opposition to the views expressed by holders.Texas being the leading description in point of stock, comes in for the greater share of attention, and the prices secured have thus far proved very satisfactory.California meets with fair attention, and is held with confidence, as best Wools in San Francisco are firm at 30 @ 33 cents.Fleeces come tohand very slowly, and trade in this description is therefore restricted.Some little unwashed Indiana to hand has sold at 31 @ 33 1-3 cents, but the outside price isa little extreme.Old Ohio is obtainable at 43 cents for a XX grade, and though this price 18 below the cost of new laid down, buyers seemingly prefer to operate in the interior, Foreign clothing descriptions move very slowly, but holders are not disposed to hurry their stocks into customers\u2019 hands.Carpet stock is quiet.The fol lowing cable from London, dated 23rd inst, says: \u2014\u2018\u2018Australian apimated\u2014 superior Port Philip 153d.Bradford flat.Irish \u201cselected Hogs 12%d., and Shropshire do.14d.Mohair firm, average Turkey 22d.Carpet unchanged.Oporto White-washed selling at 12d.; new Persian and White Marseilles sold at 53d.GLASGOW IRON MARKET.Messrs.John E.Swan & Brothers, Glasgow, in their weekly circular, dated June 10th, report :\u2014 120 furnaces in blast, as against 115 at the same time last year.The quantity of Iron in Connal & Co.\u2019s stores was 562,084 tons, an increase of 857.The shipments show a decrease since Christmas of 112,729 tons, as compared with the shipments to the same date in 1880.The imports of Middlesbrough Pig Iron for the same period show an increase of 29,297 tons.The following were the quotations of the leading brands of No.1 Pig Iron: Gartsherrie, 54s; Coltness, 558 6d ; Langloan, 558 6d; Summerlee, 543; Cranbroe, 51s 6d; Glengarnock, 51s 6d.Middlesbrough Pig Iron was quoted as follows, f.0.b.: No.1 Foundry, 40s 9d ; No.2,388 9d ; No.3, 36s 6d ; No.4, 36s 3d; and No.4 Forge, 36s.\u201d PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.MONTREAL, June 27.There was little change in the Flour trade to-day.Buyers, as a rule, were not anxious to operate, and the market ruled quiet.Holders exhibit confidence in the future course of values, and are not willing to grant concessions to meet buyers\u2019 views.The situation favours selling interest.The lower grades have advanced in sympathy with fine brands.The market closed with Superior Extra quoted at $5.95 @ $6, the majority of holders firm at the outside figure.The sales reported on Change embrace Superior Extra at $6, Extra Superfine at $5.90, Spring Extra at $$5-674, Middlings at $4.25.There was a fair demand for City Bags to supply the jobbing trade at $3.15 @ $3.20, delivered.The tone of the foreign Grain markets continues firm and buoyant.The cable to-day quotes floating cargoes and eargoes on passage and for shipment strong and Mark Lane Wheat firm.The English and French country markets are reported generally dearer.Field, Lindley & Co., of Chicago, have received the following Cable replies to questions about crop prospects in England, France and Russia: \u2014 We have favourable reports of the Russian and French crops.From present outlook the English Wheat-crop will be about an average; the French Wheat-crop will be good ; the Russian Wheat-crop will be splendid.\u201d The Western markets were scarcely steady, and Wheat in Chicago closed ¢ July and 4c August down from Saturday at $1.12 June, $1.13} July, $1.14 August, $1.11} September.The local market was pretty steady, and values about held their own, though the trading was nol brisk.Canada Spring was nominally unchanged at $1.30, and Canada White Winter at or within the close vicinity of the same figure.Toledo Red and Michigan White Winter were quoted at $1.30 @ $1.31.No.2 Chicago and Milwaukee Spring are quotable at $1.25 @ $1.253.Corn fluctuated in Chicago, but closed }c month and Je July down from Saturday at 455c June, 453c July, 45jc August.In this market, in the early trade, a cargo changed owners to arrive at 563c.The Lake freights for Corn were advanced lc to Tc Kingston, and the market closed firmer at 57c @ 5Täc to arrive.Peas are a shade stronger at 90c @ 903c, a cargo afloat changing owners at 90fc.Oats are a trifle easier aud quoted at 40c /@ 40}c.Porg\u2014The Western Provision markets were stronger, and Pork in Chicago closed Tic @ 10c per br! upat $16.274 July, $16.40 August.There is no spirit to the local demand, and Western Heavy Mess, uninspected, is dull of sale in jobbing lots at $19.75 @ $20.25.Larp\u2014The Chicago market was strong and active, July had opening at $11.023, advancing to $11.35, and closing at #11.324.The local market is steady, but dull at 14}c @ 143c per lb.for Fairbanks\u2019 ils.Kuaes\u2014The larger arrivals reported at the end of last week were principally from the Sorel and Quebec districts, but the receipts from the West have been emall.We quote the market easy at 16c @ 17c per dozen, the outside figure having been made for a few lots.The Boston market has receded, and is dull at 16c @ 164c.Burrer\u2014The market maintains a good tone on Creamery stock, and choice lots are readily taken at 2lic @ 21jc, and 22¢ is asked for parcels ranking as gilt-edged.The situation for Dairy remains practically unaltered.The receipts continue of a peddling character for the advanced season, and show that stock is not getting out of farmers\u2019 hauds very freely.There is only a moderate local trade confined to Fine Dairy at 18c @ 20c, as to size and flavour of lot.On shipping account the business is almost nil, and shippers\u2019 views have not appreciably changed.In New York there is a good market for Creamery, and slow sale for Dairy.We quote as follows :\u2014Creamery, 2lc @ 22c; Eastern Townships, 16c /@ 184c ; Morrisburg, 163c @ 18c; Brockville, 15e @ 17e; Western, 14c @ 15c.Cukusk\u2014The relapse in the market is very evident, tut things have not got fairly settled after the break.On weak English advices, buyers were inclined to stand off.The Liverpool market declined to 52s.6d.at the close, with the prospect of receding another peg before the bottom is touched There were a good many sellers to-day, mostly factorymen.The make has been sold up pretty closely, and holders should not be badly pressed to place their goods on the market.Ws learn of no important transactions to test values, but 9}¢ would be an outside figure.We quote 8% @ 9c.THE HAY MARKET.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 MoNTREAL, June 28, The demand for Muy at the market today was very dull, and prices fell 50 cents per hundred bundles.Choice Hay sold at from $10 @ $11, and inferior quality at $7 @ $9.Straw, under a brisker demand than on Saturday, slightly advanced, bringing from $4.50 @ $5.The sales amounted to 40 loads.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 eee CHEESE MARKETS.BELLEVILLE, Ont, June 27.\u2014 Cheese shipments to-day, 600 boxes.rm le eee LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.= ES œ.June 24, 0 LIVERPOOL.} 500 P.M IKlour.,.vere 9 Spring Wheat.Red Wi'r (new) 9 White Winter.9 Club.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.09 Corn (new) .Corn (old).Barley .Oats.Peas.Pork.Lard .or 99055055000888088Y = -_\u2014 © or SSCCSCOOOCOOCCO DC OO cos \u2014 Co wo OCTCHROCDOCOO ecooncocososc 9 9 9 9 9 5 v 5 6 6 73 55 13 35 92 SASOOGANNSOEDR EU D 05989869S9859888 eccÉocecceoosoun GSSSOOANLVENERHOUE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE MONTREAL HERALD.CANADIAN.Toronto.June 27.WHEAT-Fall, No 1,$1 25 @ $0 00 ; No 2.51 23 @ 000; No 3,$118 @ $0 00; Spring, No 1, $1 25 @ F0 00 ; No 2, $1 23@ $0 00; No 3, $1 18 @ $0 00 ; Barley, No 1, 75c ; No 2, 65c @ 70c; No 3 Extra, 60c; No 3, 50c, Peas, No 1, 75e; No 2, 74c; Oats, No 1, 38c ; No.2, 37c ; Corn, 60c.FLOUR\u2014Superior, $5 65 @ $0 00 ; Extra, $5 50 @ $0 00; Fancy, $5 30 @ $0 00; Strong Bakers\u2019, $5 40 @ $0 00; Bpring Extra, $5 20 @ $0 00; Superfine, $4 75 @ $0 00; Fine, $4 25 /@ $0 00; Bran, $10 00.SEEDS\u2014Clover, $375 /@ $400; Timothy, $2 25 @ $2 50.HOGS\u2014$8 00.BUTTER\u2014I10c @ 13c.WOOL\u201422c.ON THE STREET\u2014Barley, 50c @ 65c: Rye, 75c (@ 80c; Spring Wheat, $1 15 @ $1: 25; Fall Wheat, $1 15 @ $1 23; Oatmeal, $4 30 @ $4 50; Cornmeal, $3 00.Pork, $20 00.Wheat and Flour, quiet and steady.Barley and Rye, nominal.Wool, unchanged.Guelph, Ont., June 27.GRAIN-Flour, No 1 Superfine, $2 75 @ $3 25; Fall Wheat, $1 15/@$1 20 ; Spring do, $1 15 @ $1 20; Barley, 50c /@ 55c ; Peas, G5¢c /@ T5¢; Oats, 37¢c /@ 40c.CATTLE\u2014Live weight, 4c @ 5c; Beef, Te@8c ; Mutton, 7c @ 9c.HIDES\u2014$6.50 @ $7 00.Sheepskins, 75c @31 25.WOOL \u201422c @ 25c.BUITER\u201412c @ 15c.EGGS\u201412c @13c.HAY\u2014$8 /@ $9.PO- TATOES\u201440c @ 50¢.London, Ont., June 27.GRAIN-\u2014Spring Wheat, $1 60 @ $1 85; Barley, $1 30 /@ F1 50 ; Peas, $1 10/@$1 25; Oatg, $1 00 @ $1 06 ; Corn, 95e @ $1.CATTLE\u2014Beet, $5 @ $7 ; Mutton, $7 $8.HIDES\u2014Sheepskins, $1 20 @ $150.WOOL\u201422c@27c.BUTTER\u201413c @ 16c.EGGS\u201414c @ 15e.CHEESE\u201413c.HAY \u2014$8 @ ÿ9.POTATOES\u201460c @ 65c.Seaforth, Ont.June 27.GRAIN\u2014Flour, No1 Superfine, $5 00/@ $5 50 ; Fall Wheat, $1 12/@$1 14 ; Spring do, $1 14 @ $1 15: Barley, 50c @@ 50c ; Oats, 36c @ 38c.WOOL\u201422c @ 25c.BUTTER \u2014 12¢ @ 14c.EGGS\u2014I2c.CHEESE\u20149c @ 9jc.HAY\u2014$8 00 @ $3 00.POTATOES\u201425¢ @ 30c.\u2014\"75c @ 80c APPLES EUROPEAN- London, June 27.MONETARY\u2014I1 20 a m\u2014Consols, 100 5-16 money ; 100 7-16 account ; 44's,117%; 5'8, 105% ; Erie, 47}; Illinois Central, 144.5 00 p m-\u2014Consols, 100 5-16 money ; 100 7-16 account; 44's, 117} ; 5%, 105}; Erie, 47% ; Illinois Central, 144.Liverpool, June 27.COTTON~11 30 a m\u2014 Moderate inquiry, freely supplied ; Uplands, 6 2-16d ; Orleans, 63d.CHEESE\u2014528 6d.UNITED STATES.Chicago, June 27.WHEAT\u201410 20 a m\u2014$1 14§ August.10 26 a m\u2014$1 148 August.10 44 a m\u2014 $1 144 August.10 51 a m\u2014$1 148 @ $1 143 August.1116 à m\u2014$l 124 @ $1 12$ July.1118 à m\u2014$l 124 July ; $1 14 August.11 37 à m\u2014$1 13 July.1214 p m\u2014$1 13% July.12 28 p m\u2014 81 13ÿ July.1241 p m\u2014$1 13} @ $1 13} July ; $1 14§ August.214 p m\u2014§$1 12 June ; $1 13} @ $1 13% July.$1 14% August.CORN-\u201410 07 a m\u2014458c July.11 37 a m\u2014452c August.August.PORK\u201410 37 a m\u2014$16 25 July.11 18 a m\u2014$16 40 July.102p m\u2014$l6 20 @ $16 25 June; $16 274 July; $16 40 asked August.LARD\u201410 26 à m\u2014F11 70 July.10 58 $11 30 July.11 18 a m\u2014$ll 274 July.102 p m\u2014$11 20 /@ $11 25 June; $11 25 July ; $i1 223 August.212 p m\u2014$11 00 bid June; $11 274 @ $11 324 August.RECEIPT'S\u2014Flour, 18,956 brls ; Wheat, 103,600 bush; Corn, 636,000 do; Oats, 137,000 do; Rye, 1,000 do ; Barley, 5,000 do.SHIPMENTS\u2014Fiour, 16,199 Lrls ; Wheat, 161,000 bush; Corn, 360,000 do; Oats, 160,000 do; Rye, 2,000 do; Barley, 1,000 do.~HOGS\u2014US Yards\u20149 574 a m\u2014Estimated receipts, 26,000.Official Saturday, 19,023 ; shipments, 5,790.Light Grades, $5 60 @ $6 00; Mixed Packers, $5 50 @ $585; Heavy Shipper, $590 @ $6 15.CA'TTLE\u2014Receipts, 3,700.RECEIPTS\u2014Pork, 50; Lard, 62,400; Cut meats, 275,900.SHIPMEN'TS-\u2014Pork, 668 ; Lard, 36,347 ; Cut meats, 2,665,995.12 28 p m\u201445jc New York, June 27.GRAIN\u201410 56 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, sales, $1 274 July; sales, $1 26} now; $1 264 bid August.11 55a m\u2014Corn, 56jc @ 58}c cash ; 56ÿc @ 574c June ; 56}c @ 58c July; 96,000, 56fc @ 57c August; 8,000, 58c September.12 noon\u2014Flour, quiet and firm ; Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 29% @ $1 30} cash; 48,000, $1 295 @ $1 29 June ; $1 28} @ $1 29 July ; 24,000, $1 26 August; $L 254 @ $1 25] September ; No 1 White, $1 81 asked cash; $1 274 @ $1 31 June ; $1273 @ $129 July; $1 25 @ $1 27% August ; $1 244 @ $1 26$ September.1 00 p m\u2014Wheat, irregular ; No 2 Red, $1 -28% asked July.Corn, easier at at 57jc.Oats, steady.140 p m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 29% @ $1 203 June; $1 283 @ $1 28% July; 8,000, $1 26§ August; 16,000, $1 25} September; No 1 White] $1 27% @ 29 June; $1 253 @ $t 28 July ; $1 241 @ $1 27 August; $I 243 @ $1 27 September.Corn, 56ÿc /@ 67c June.2 00 p m\u2014Close\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 29} June; $1 284 July; $1 26 August ; $L 25 September, Corn, quiet at 57}c.Oats, quiet.FREIGHTS-\u201434d.TALLOW\u20146§c.DRESSED HOGS\u2014$8.PORK\u201412 20 p m\u2014-$16 75 @ $1700 cash ; $16 75 @ $17 25 June and July.LARD\u201412 20 p m\u2014$12 00 cash and June ; $11 573 @ $11 60 July.CATTLE~-US Yards, 10 05 a m\u2014Slow at 10%c @ 1ljc; receipts, 2,328.Sheep, slow at 4§c /@ 54c ; receipts, 4,854.Calves, steadyat 6c /@ Tc ; receipts, 1,540.RECEIPTS \u2014 Flour, 14,279 barrels, Wheat, 61,000 bush ; Corn, 243,000; Oats, 135,000 ; Rye, 186 ; Barley, none; Pork, 325 brls ; Lard, 2,782 do ; Whiskey, 393 do.COTTON\u20141 00 p m\u2014Dull and unchanged.Milwaukee, June 27.WHEAT\u201410 03 a m\u2014$1 134 July; $1 143 August.10 20 a m\u2014$1 124 July ; $L 183$ August, 11 50 à m\u2014$! 127 July; $l 14 August.12 20 pm\u2014$1 124 July ; $1 14} August.12 30 p m\u2014$1 124 June; $1 12§ July ; $1 144 August.103 p m-§1 12§ June ; $1 12§ July; $113} August, 230 p m\u2014$1 12} July ; $1 13} August.RECEIP1S\u2014Flour, 11,882 hrls; Wheat, 610,000 bushels ; Corn, 5,000 do; Oats, 7,000 do ; Rye, 450 do; Barley, 36,000 do.SHIPMENTS\u2014Flour, 9,560 brls; Wheat, 74,000 bush ; Corn, 1,000 do; Oats, 5,000 do; Rye, 440 do ; Barley, 450 do.Toledo, June 27.GRAIN\u201410 30 a m\u2014Call\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $! 22 cash ; $1 21# @ $1 214 June ; $1 18% July ; $1 17 August; $1 17} September ; $1 163 @ $1 164 year.Corn, No 2, 494c 7 49jc cash ; 49ÿc June ; 49c July ; 49c @ 49ÿc August ; 45c year.12 00 p m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 21% cash ; $1 16} August; $l 16 year.Corn, No 2, 49c cash ; 483c July ; 49c August.Oats, No 2, 374c cash.RECEIPTS\u2014Wheat, 37,000 bush ; Corn, 52,000 bush ; Oats 6,000 do.SHIPMENTS\u2014Wheat, 42,000 bush; Corn, 122,000 bush ; Oats, none.Detroit, June 27.WHEAT \u2014 10 20 a m\u2014Wheat, No 1 White, $1 22 cash ; $1 22} asked, $1 21 bid June; $1 20 July ; $1 188 now; $1 184 August ; $1 17} September ; $1 163 /@ $1 17 year.1255 p m\u2014Wheat, No 1 White, $1 22 cash and June ; $120} July; $1 18% August ; $1 17§ September; No 2, $1 16.RECEIPTE\u2014Wheat, 12,000 bush.SHIPMENTS\u2014W heat, none.: Boston, June 25, FLOUR-The strong tone continues, with an increasing demand, but at prices nominally unchanged.We quote supers at $4 12 @ $4 50 per brl; low exlras at $4 50 @ $5 00; winter wheat patents at $6 50/@$7 75,and spring wheat do at $6 623 f@ $8 00 per br).Cornmeal is steady with a fair trade at $2 65 /@ $2 75 per brl.Rye bour is quiet, with sales ut $5 75 /@ $6 per brl, while oatmeal is firm at $5 50 @ $5 75 per brl for fine, and $6 25 @ $6 75 for coarse.OATS are in better demand to-day, with fair sales at prices given.The market is assuming a firmer tone.We quote No 1 white at 474c @ 48c per bush; No 2 white at 45c; No 3 white at 44c, and No 2 mixed at 43e.Extra white will command 49c @ 5ûc.BUTTER\u2014Holders are strong at the highest prices, but New York is barely as strong.Accounts from the interior ind'g cate that farmers are holding for high prices, and the price is ull as high as this market.We quote the best invoice lots of creamery at 23c @ 25c; dairy 22c /@ 24c, latter for selections ; Western do at 17c (@ 18¢ ; grass- ladle at 16¢c, and bay-ladle at 12c @ 13ic.EGGS are dull and lower at 16c @ 164c.BEANS \u2014 Pea beans ave firm, and choice hand-picked are at $2 70 @ $2 75: mediums at $2 50 /@ $2 60 for the best; choice improved yellow-eyes at $2 25 ; old- fashioned yellow-eyes at $2 20, and red kidneys at $1 70.Peas are selling at 83c f@ 90c for common roasting, and $105 @ $1 10 for Choice Canada.Split peas are at $5 65 @ $6 00 per brl.POTATOES are rather more easy for old stock, on account of free arrivals of new, Norfolks are at $2 00/@ $2 50, and do Culls are weak and neglected at 50s @ 75c per brl, and are unsuited to this market.Bermudas at $4 50 @ $5 00.HAY is slow of sale.We quote fair to choice, $19 @ $21; fine bay, $15 @ $17 ; Western swale, $11 @ $12; rye straw, $25 @ $26, very firm; oat, $10 @$11 per ton \u2014 Advertiser.EXPORTS.Per steamship Dominion master, for Liverpool, D T agents\u2014A G McBean 15,176 bush corn; Crane &B 17,957 do; Magor Bros&co 10,667 do; Lord& M 13,457 do; John Baird&co 500 sks flour; J M Bucknall&co 2,450 bags oatmeal; M Hannan &co 463 boxes cheese; T Leeming&co 42 do 150 pkgs butter; FH Warrington 814 bxs cheese; A K Ayer&co 2,194 do; G T Ry 3,837 do; How- 1land&S 70 sacks flour; D Torrance&co 647 bxs cheese 348 head cattle, Per barque Lake Simcoe, 334, T Sargent, master, for Greenock, Gillespie, M & co, agents\u2014Gillesnie,M&co 41 tons phosphates; Anderson, McKé&co 6,148 pes 213,392 feet ot oak plank.Per Lighter, to Quebec, for steamship Canadian, for Glasgow, H&A Allan, agents\u2014A G McBean 8,000 bush corn; J P Rawlston 500 sks flour; ¥ W Henshaw 45 bris pot ashes; A A Ayer&co 1,955 bxs cheese 773 pkgs butter; J&R McLea 5,000 bxs cheese; A G McBean 500 do; W Scrimgeour 678 do 164 pkgs butter; Hodgson &co 100 do 744 bxs cheese; J Mitchell 250 do 217 pkgs butter; F Braidwood 79 do; M Laing 6) do; J & R McLea 25 do do; Kirkpatrick & Cookson 499 boxes cheese; W McLaren 8 cases boots and shoes; P McFarlane 125 boxes cheese; G T Ry 250 bags oatmeal 250 sacks do 1,368 boxes cheese 266 pkgs butter 1 box maple sugar 8 cases lawn mowers 2 do wine 2 bris whiskey; H & A Allan 1,000 bags oatmeal 335 boxes cheese 107 pkgs butter.IMPORTS.2,031, A Reid, orrance & Co, FROM SEA.% Per steamer Sardinian, Capt Dutton, from Liverpool to Montreal, 16th June, 1881, H & A Allan, agents \u2018=H Vidal & co 1 ¢s; Arthur & Son 10 es; Kerry, W & co 2 cs; Law, Youn & co 400 es; D Crawford 7 es; J B Laurencot es ; T May & co 12 cs; L\u2019Abbe Bonniscount 2 es; Beanchemin & Valois 1 cs; B À Boas & co 7 pkgs ; À Gibert & co 1 pkg; # R Milward & co3do; Hudon & coldo; J Coristine & col do; Montreal News co 1 bale; S Carsley & co 11 pkgs; Thes Leeming & colcs; orderH& A Allan 13 pkgs; J & D Sadlier 3 es; Schmidt Bros§ cs; A L C Merrilll es; Major & Gibbs 1 es ; order G0 steel tyres; Foster Bi& co 6 pkg 8; J Landsberg 2 do; H S Evans & co 13 dos Robertson L & co 6 do; R Miller Sdn & co5do; Order 6 pkgs; B Levin&co 2 ¢s; J Martindco 2 do; J Coristine &co 1 do; Order 20 cs; Emil Thouret&co 1 cs; Kenneth Campbell&co 5 cs; F Rattray&co 8 cs; J M Douglas&co 10 qr-csks ; Chas Martin 8 pkgs; B A Boas&co 17 do; Cassils, Steinson&co 3 do; Kortosk M&co3 do; $ Greenshields Son&co 66 do; Moss&Rushton 2 do; R Reid 1 cask; H M Bulmer 1 pkge; Crathern&C 5do; M Galarneaudco 11 do; Crathern &C 6 do; Dawson Bros 3 do; G A Cameron&co 1do; Crathern&C 9 do: Forthingham&W 187 bdls; S H&J Moss 30 pkgs; Order 9 bales; JY Gilmouré&co 5 pkgs; Sterling, McCall&co 8 do; J A Brown 60 pkgs, Frothingham&W 777 bars 412 bales do 8 plates; Tees& Palmer 12 pkgs; A Walker 7 pkgs; H Shorey&co 0; A H Sims & co 1 do; Shelton Bro | do; Cooper, F &co 131 bdls; J R Clogg & co 27 pkgs; L Lucernvis M do; J Barry 70 do; Henry Chapman & co 100 do; O & E Hart 40 do; R Hart 50 do; Thibaudeau Bros 17 do; G Waddell & co33 bales; Graham, B, B & co 20 pkgs; Jno Taylor & co 1 do; Londsdale, R & co 15 do; Greene Sons & co 6 do; À Brahadi 2 do; D Fraser 4do; J & E McEntyre 2 pkgs; M Fisher Son & co 85 do: Mr Bedard 1do; Thos Samuel 3 do; Jas Hutton & co 15 es; Perry Davis Son & L1ldo; C Huston 2 pkgs; J W Mackedie & co 5do; Hart & T 20 do; Jas Johnston & co 20 do; Paterson, K & co 9 do; Muckay Bros 5 do; Williamson, H & co2 do; Wm Ewan & Sond do; Tooke Bro 2 do; Thos Samuel 2do; Crathern & C 2 do; Order 208 bdls 11 sheets; R Reford2,5 7 stable bricks; C&Caverhill 45$ tin plates; Order 200 do 5 pkgs.Through Goods\u2014Order 2,300 scks 1,107 bxs 100 do; 8S Jewett&co 415 do; Smith&XK 66 hif- chst; Prescott Brewing and Malting Co 2 bles; St Paul, MN By Serer phy Ta 7 kgs; À Beattie&co 12 do; Tnit, B&co 5 do; owans, K&co 82 do; Order 50 brls 150 kegs; M Staunton&co 1 cs 4 esks; GReaves 156 plates; Adjt-Gen Militia 7 bles; Rice, L&Son 158 bdls 611 bars 2 pkgs; Adam Hope&co 2 do; El- Hott&co 200 kegs 60 drums 190 brls 10 esks; M& L Samuel, B&co 939 bxs 65 bdls1 cs 2 lots; J Calder&co 4 cs; J Catto&co 2 do; Order 2,272 rails, B&S H Thompson à cs.Per steamship Teutonia, Capt Bouchette, from Liverpool to Montreal, D Torrance&co, agents\u2014Boyd,K&co 1 cs 1 ck; 8 Carsley 1 cs 3 bris; J M Bucknall&co 33 bls; Order 75 axles; D Rage, jr, 4 blslcs; J Robertson 509 bdls; E Nield 1 ck lcslbl; J S Evans&co 1 cs; PP Martin&co 12 cs; Tees,C&W 8 cks, F&J Leclaire&co 835 cs 14 bls; S Greenshlelds, S&co 31 es; P M Galarncau&co 18 do; T Robertson&co 64 platet; Bcyd,E&co 1 prel l cs; A&CJ Hope &co 10 cs 2 bdls; Canada Co-operative Supply Association 2 es; J Johnston&co 13 do 9 bis; Robertson,L&co 20 cs; Greenc&sons 9 do 3 bls; Lamarche, P&co 4 cs, H R Beveridge&co 9 do; Cox&G 1 do; Gault Bros&co 20 bles 12cs; Beall, R &co 9 do; J G Mackenzie &co 87 do 5 hies; Thibaudeau Bros&co 33 cs 1 ble; J M Douglas &co 1 bx; Brown & M _1cs; Walsh, L &co 10 kgs; Boyd, E &co 7 do; DD Torrance &co 13 bles; R Reford &co 14 esks; Order 1,776 bdies; S H Thompson 213 do 15 wrapped do 1 esk 2 bxs 26 cs; A Gunn &co 30 brls 1,000 scks; G Tk Rwy Co 82 bdles; J Watson &co 2 certs; Copland & McLaren 21 bundles; Order 41 bars; Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co 25 barrels 30 pkgs; Order 2 cs; Skelton Bros &co2 do; Seybold & Gibsen 5do; 8S H & J Moss 10 bales; 'W T Benson 20 casks; W McKenzie & co 515 bdles; 8 Waddell & co 16 casks; Order 73 sacks; Order 60_cases; Jacques & col bale 3 cases; Order 158 bundles; J Phillips, jr, 1 cask; W Thompson & co 18 crates; Montreal Rolling co 883 bundles; J I.Cassidy & co 37 pkgs; JY Gilmour & co 3 bales; RP Gormaliry 13 bundles; Order 23 casks; Foster & co 6 do 93 bars 1,084 steel rails; Lyman Bros & co 2 casks; Samuel May 1 case; Order 60 casks; Wood & Leggatt 3 cases; Order 10 ¢sks; Buntin, B& co 4 bles; M & L Samuel Ber jamin 144 bdles; Robertson Bros 6 crtes; Fowler Pros 2,700 scks; John Hallam 2 cs; Bertram & co 220 bdles; JM Bucknali & co 7 bles; Order 22 pltes 810 bxs; Derome & A 38 bdles; Order 450 bxs; W H Bleadswell & co 29 es: JS McMahon & co 10 crtes 5 esks; Ewing & ce 2 cs; Adam Hope & co 706 bdles; Order 1,200 scks 14 hhds; Order 82 rails.Per barque Rosa, from Antwerp to Montreal, Munderloh & co, agents\u2014Qrder 1,638 cs; B & S$ H Thompson 120 bris 9 ingots; Order 25 bris; E Heuser 78 cs; B & 8 H Thompson 866 kges; Order 826 cs; Chas Martin 20 brie; Order Bus es; Order 139 do; Order 239 do; Order 225 do; Order 105 do; Order 500 do; Order 500 do; Order 324 do; Order 66 do; Order 95 do; Order 100 do; Order 346 do; Order 107 do; Order 118 do; Order 100 do; Order 183 do; Order 133 do; Order 8 do; Order 187 do; Order 147 do; Chas Martin 5) do; Order 432 do; Order 438 do; Order 333 do; Order 90 do; Order 481 do; Order 500 do; Order 130 do; Order 500 do; Order 1,167 do; Order 54 do; Order 166 do; Order 105 do; Order 1,615 do; Order 18 do; Order 7 do; Order 16 do; Order 8 da; Order 19 do; Order 7 do; Order 44 do; Qrder 83 do.LACHINE CANAL.a Celtic\u2014Order 16,307 bush wheat ; 8,738 0.Per barge McCarthy\u2014Order 14,031 bush corn.Per barge Milwaukee\u2014Order 20,768 bush corn.barge Richellen\u2014Order 10,800 bush Per corn.Per barge Star No.1\u2014Order 18,000 bush wheat.Per barge Glengarry\u2014Order 5,000 bush wheat ; 7,100 do.Per steamer Bienvenu\u2014J T Morris § 50 brls flour; Order 85 do; Brodie 175 do 100 sacks do; Order 185 do; Crane & B 300 bags do; Harmir 83 bags bran; R N Wask 300 bags wheat 93 sacks do.Per Algerian\u2014J CQ Sinton 12 brls potash ; Lightbound, R&co 25 do vinegar, Per propelier Lake Ontario~Ira Gould&Son 11,500 bush wheat.er Dominion\u2014Crane&B 12,200 bush corn; Greenshields 21 bdls bags.Per steamer Spartan\u2014Owners 5 tres hams; T A Eckers 58 kegs lager; Abattoir Co 3 brls oil; Thos Fuller&C 6 tubs butter; Shaw Bros& C 32 rolls leather; N Lamontagne & rolls leather.GRAND TRUNK WEST.A G McBean 4,000 bush oats; N Renaud&co 125 bris flour; J P Norris&co 600 do; U&Baird 259 do; P W{Raphnel&co 120 do; D Robertson& co 125 do; Lord&Munn 120 do; Ogilvic&eo 730 bags do; R 5 Oliver 200 sacks do, R& Walker 8060 do; B Lindley&co 200 do; B&Gregorie 200 do; C Drummond 350 bags oatmeal; J Denis 2 bris ashes; J 1 Hunsicker 6 do; D J Craig 1 do; J Campbell 30 de; C Belodeau 8 do; J&R Esdaile 15 do; À A Ayer&co 32 kegs butter; Order, Bank of Montreal 40 do; Wilson& B 72 do; À À Ayer&co 125 do; Order, J 8 Pearcedeo, Liverpool, 3 bxs cheese; J Shaw #4 do; FH Warrington 100 do; A Hodgson&Son 238 do; W Dawes&co, London, 3ljvarrels pork; Order, Plankerton&A 160 do; shaw, Bros&Cassils 2 cars leather; W C McDonald 13 hhds tobo; E J Maxwell&eo 1 car walnut lumber; G Reeves 2 pes; Thos Graham 15 bris; À Darling 16 cks 31 brls; T Pringle 1 bx.Q., M.O.& O.R.R.Hochelaga\u2014Cox & G 2 cars phosphate; I.a- freniere & St O1 ear peas; A GG McBean 1 do; Jas Kerr 2 cars hay; R Graham 1 car wood; J G Davie 2de; C Taillon 1 do; R_Lachapello 1 do; Gernon 2 do; Therrien 2 do; Ewing Bros 1 bx fish; J Dalrymple 14 tubs butler; J B Menard 1 do; C Langlois 1 do; F Riopel 3 do; A Racine & co 5 do; 8 Hunter 6 do; T Renaud 1 do; Mrs Brown 3 do; E Lamontagne 10 rolis leather; Gougeon & R 2 do; G Rochette 10 do; P Rolston & $ 7 do; H Buimer 1 car lumber.Mile End\u2014A King 1 car hay; D Sleeth 16 cords wood; Jos Corbeil 8 do; À Lauzon 8 do; P Maisonneuve 8 do; N Villeneuve 1 keg butter; J Roussel 3 do; L Villeneuve 1carlumber; M Hatte 1 hd livestock; J Roussel 1 do.ROUSE'S POINT.I\u2019Abbe J E Chabert h h goods; R Bannorman 4 brls; W Clendinneng 1 pkge; E Guillet 3 es: 19 Nield 1d0; W&D Yuile 1 cruelble; D Ritchie I hd; Tittin Bros 181 hi-chests tea; H Jonas &co 1 ck; Ramsay, D & D 0 cs; Tiffin Bros 55 hf-chests Lea; 8 Evans &co 1 cs; Bourgeon, H&L 5 do; Sutherland, 8 &co 1 do; Ross, H &col do; Goodycar R Co 1 do; L Strauss & Sons 41 do; 8 Davis 1 bx 83 certes; Crathern & C 9 freezers; J Mitchell 80 brls; Lyman, 8 &o 2bxs; J Osborn, 8 &co 85 ht- chests tea; Kirk, L &co 20 do; Crathern & C 8 bxs; J Watson, jr, 2 es; Goodyear R Co 4 bxs, Greæne, Sons&co 8 cs; F J Leclair 1do; J G McKenzie 1 do; H Morgan&co 3 rolls.VERMONT JUNCTION.R C Jamieson &co 10 cs; C Lacroix 13 pkges; Canada P Co 24 bdles; À Buntin 14 do; J Eveleigh &co 2 rolls; L H Packard | bx les; G bls; Foster,B&co 1 bl; S H May&co 27 kegs 3 | x Desbarats 2 bdles; W Davis] cs1brl; H Shore: Less J Lee &co 2 do: L'H Packard &co 5 bre ¢ azette P Co 1 es; Crathern & C2 do; W Groce da KR Campbell & co 7 bxs; Crathern & C 4 Ss: B Miller 15 bles 1 es; Baylis Mfg Co 1 hfbrl; Rod amicson ss bris; 1.Laforce & col plano; :P Co 1 keg: : .Converse 98 do: P Blourde a mes Mie JA e16 pkges; Heney & L 1 bx; A Walker & B 1 do: W Mar: ; H Miller &co 15 do; T de do.he S25 GRAND TRUNK EAST.J Leduc 1 bx; Hodgson, S&co 2 cs: J .stoR&co 2 do; Mackay Bros i do; H TY 2 cars lumber; Cassils, S&co 28 brls; J L Cassidy 15do 3 bxs; & R 16 pcs pipe; A McGibbon 12 es; Dom Oflcloth Co 3 bxs: pe om ilelo Xs; Anderson, McK& MARINE INTELLIGENCE.PORT OF MONTREAL.ARRIVALS\u2014June 27.Steamship Texas, 1,538, N Prowse, master h con iverpool, general, D Torrance & Co, Brigantine Kjelland, 301, J Lar , sen, master, Bs from Havana, sugar, Wulff & Co, agents.argue Loraine, #71, Bennett, master, from r nidad, sugar, W R Ross & Co, agents.EPARTURES\u2014June 27.Barque Lake Simcoe, 334, T E Sargent, master, or Greenock, phosphate and lumber Gillespie, Moffat & Co, agents.\u2019 Steamship Miramichi, 91, Baquet, master for Pictou, general, David Shaw, agent.! Steamship Scotland, 1,094, J James, master, for London, general, David Shaw, agent.VESSELS IN PORT, Steamships, Colina, 1,291, R Reford & co, Barcelona, 1,217, John Hope & co.Texas, 1,838, D Torrance & co.Gl, say ake Champlain, 1,237, Thompson Helvetia, 1,473, Munderloh & To.+ M & cod Ocean King, 1,605, R Reford & co, Marion, 1,356, Carbray, Routh & co, Carmona, 2,447, John Hope & co.Brooklyn, 2,855, D Torrance.Pera, 1,203, R Reford & co, Valetta, 507, D Shaw.Mississippi, 1,370, D Torrance & co R P Matthews, 1,280, Carbray, Routh & Co.Gallina, 1210, R Reford & co 8 Roseneath, 734, Frothisgnam & Workman, Barques.Rosa, 474, Munderloh & co.Loraine, 371, W R Ross & co.Mary Ann, 817, Carbray, Routh & co, Agustina, 427, Canada Sugar Refining co.Helen Finlyson, 391, Ross & co.Dronning Louise, 459, Anderson, McK & ce.Azir, 481, Canada Sugar Refining Co.Stratsund, 20, H Dobell & Coele, 664, Canada Sugar Refinin, Thule, 786, Wulff & Co g Co Curla, 502, J Hope & co.Garden Island, 883, R C Adams & co.Manhegan, 1,170, w mn Luce, master.Lord Palmerston, 619, R Reford & co Glengarry, 566, W R Ross Culeb, 500, J Baird & co.Barquentines.Fylde, 364, Andirson, MeKenzie & Co.T1g8.Armin, 241, J Douglas & Co.Brigantines.Fidi,191 W B Benson.Kyellann, 301, Wulff & co.St Joseph, 233, W A Charlebois & co Schooners.Good Intent, 72, Brock & co.Marie Erzelie, 110, W A Charlebois.PORT OF QUEBEC.ARRIVED\u2014June 27.Steamship Grecian, Legallais Allans, Rae &co, general.\u20ac » Glasgow, arque rginia ef aco, coal.» Weir, Greenock, Ross arque ia, Ereckse - sous rque ydia, n, Troon, G Pater: reoveamship Capri, Boyd, Sydney, for Mont- Steamship Melrose Abbey, for .Barque Mallard, for Montreal.Montreal st hi FE ARED\u2014U ne 27.eams ominion id M Macpherson.a , » Liverpool, W arque Merma - seal \u2018que , Coward, Cardiff, J Bur teamship Lake Winni Bens re Pool, Carbray, Routh doo! on, Liver ug-steamer Champion,D Miquelon, T Beaublen 200 cehene, St Plerre, Schooner Cite, Frenette, Montreal, Rosa &CO.Schooner Hermine, Ross Seo , Trottier, Montreal, arque Leon, Lennie, Hamburg, master Steamship Teutonia, Bouc ; \u20ac WA MEURT ; 1chette, Montreal, Barque Forest Queen, Smith, Wade &co.ITEMs\u2014June 27, On à warrant issued out of the Vice-Admi- ralty Court, on Saturday evening, the steamship European, Capt Sampson, was arrested at the suit of the owners of the Norwegian barque Gifion.The suit is instituted for £2,- 000 sterling, for damage by collision, the steamship having, it seems, during her inward voyage, been in collision with the barque off St Pierre, Miq.She was bound from Arendal for this port, but was so badly damaged that she had to put into Boges, Morris, Cardiff, The tug Champlon, with the schooner P Fortin, with pumps, divers and a gang of men, left, this evening, for St Pierre, Miq., to go to assistance of the Steamship Amaryilis, previously reported ashore there.(he steamship Sardinian left for Montreal a m.The barque Memlo left for Montreal, at noon, in tow of the tug Champion The steamship Capri procceded to Montreal last midnight.The steamships Grecian and Lucerne will leave for Montreal to-inorrow morning.The steamship Melrose Abbey proceeded to Montreal at7p m.The tug New York left for Montreal, this afternoon, with a tow of schooners and barges, The barque Mallard will leave for Montreal to morrow morning, in tow of the tug Powerful.The steamship Lake Winni to sea at 7 15 p À.Peg proceeded The tug Margaret M, which arrived from below this evening, reports having spoken the Norwegian barque Harmonie, bound to Bic for orders.The tug Rival arrived down, at 4 p m, with two rafts of square timber for J Latimer and Flatt & Bradley.The tug Powerful arrived down, last evening, with a raft of deals for Hamilton Bros.The pilot who brought up the steamship Capri, last night, reports having spoken the sh Pp Westminster, on Lhe 22n Instant, off c, an e ship rtine, on the 24th inst.off Bic, both bound down.\u2019 VESSELS 1N PORT, Steamships.Canadian, 18060, Menzies, Allans, Rae & co.Parisian, 8,340, Wylie, Allans, Rae & co.Buropean, 1,774, Simpson, F Holloway, Colombo, 1,231, Salmon, Carbray, Routh & co, Napoleon II1., 509, , J U Gregory.Lucerne, 1,252, Kerr, Allans, Rae & co.Ships.Napoleon, 739, Ammundsen, R R Dobell & co.Thornhill, 919, Simmons, Smith, Wade & co.Golden Rule, 1,194, St.Pierre, D & J Maguire.Her Majesty, 1,311, Leahy, R R Dobell & co.Bruce, 1,094, Fraser, R R Dobell & co.Louisa, 780, Rees, Allans, Rac & co.Narwhal, 1,327, Weston, EH Duval.Mermaid, 1,076, Coward, Allang, Rae & co.Everest, 1,680, Churchi:l, EH Duval.Ben Nevis, 1,347, Lawrence, R R Dobell & co.Rosalie, 906, Willis, Henry Fry & co.Alfred, 1,278, Gray, R R Dobeli & co.Dreadnought, 1,497, Bustin, J Sharples, Sons CO.Mardoll, 1,243, Arner à 'H W ardoll, 1,243, Arnesen, hite & co Olivia, 778, Evans, G M Webster & co.Clyde, 701, Suiter, W H Crawford & co.Amphion, 561, Melsen, Francis Gunn.Adelegunde, 307, Hansen R R Dobell & co.Ella, 672, Hammond, De Wolf & Powell.Dagmar, 1,177, Emerson, J Burstall & co.Empire of Peace, 1,493, Sandison, H Fry &co.Hortensia, 795, Simonsen, Johnsen & Hansen Mamelon, 775, Goudie, John Burstall & co.The Oraigs, 1,147, Hughes, G Paterson.pt Marietta, 7056, Krook, Benson Bros, Le Balmoral, 519, Kundson, W H Crawford & co.Pudsey Dawson, 698, Atkin, J Burstall & co.Margaret Ann, 718, Atherfold, W H Crawford & co.Johann, 900, Scharffenberg, Henry Fr co Forest Queen, 786, Morris, lane Ro eel fdent, lin pion son.Allan Glimour&co.izabeth, 528, Chisholm, J Sharples, Son: Ornen, 503, Hansen, J Burstall&co.s&co Mare nes Thompson, F Gunnadge re, 845 ittingham, &Powell.© sham, DeWolr Resolute, SLT, Bonde, R R Dobell & co.ancouver, 1,065, Jones, De Wolf & P Constance, 961, Doull, R R Dobell & towel.Lord Dufferin, 661, Hansen, J Burstall & co.Arracan, 749, Aagaard, J Sharples, Son & co.Matador, 420, Ewert, R R Doball & co.Columbus, 495, Burroughs, F Gunn.Ocean Pearl, 960, Perkins, G M Webster & co, Hiram, 828, Warsland, Johnsen & Hansen.Barquentines.Our Annie, 363, Gauthier, R Blakiston.Bessie Young, 430, Mellican, DeWolf& Powell W G Grant, 245, Whiteford, Pemberton & co Brigs., Marianne IV, 478, Carvalho, R R Dobell & co, Henrys, 285, Gifford, A Joseph & Sons.* Little Annie, 25 Bernier John I ittle Annie, 228, Bernier, John Ross & cu.Star, 107, Leluand, G Paterson, KINGSTON, June 27\u2014Arrived\u2014Steamers\u2014 Spartan, to Montreal; Passport, to Montreal; Algerian, to Hamilton; D C West, to Portland.Propellers\u2014Cuba, to Toronto; Californis, to Cleveland; Persia, to Montreal; Armenia, to Ogdensburg.Arrivals at Montreal\u2014Transportation Co\u2019s propeller City of Montreal, Toronto, wheat; Niagara, Chicago, wheat.Schooners\u2014A Falconer, Port Dalhousie, wheat; W W Grant, Hamilton, corn.MARTIN RIVER, June 27\u2014Lake Manitoba inward at 3.30 a.m.; steamship Mary Anning inward at 7.15 a.m.Later\u2014One two-masted steamship outward at 10.80 a.m.; one two-masted steamship outs ward at 2 p.m.FATHER POINT, June 27\u2014Steamship Riversdale outward at 6.15 a.m.; steamship Druid inward at 7 a.m.; a brigantine-rigged steamship outward at 7.10-a.1m.; steamship Hurworth outwards at 6.30 a.m.; steamship Lake Manitoba inward at 1 p,m., 4 cabin, 29 steerage passengers, Later\u2014Steamship Mary Anning inwards at 2 p.m; steamship Lake Manitoban inward at 1 p.m.; steamship Lartington inward at 2 p.m.; one barque outward, FOX RIVER, June 27\u2014Twenty-four ships outward and one inward; one three-musted steamship outward at 8,15 a.m.Later\u2014Schooner Neutre anchored here ; one ship outward.FAME POINT, June 27\u2014One three-masted steamship inward at 7,30 a.m.; thirty-five ships outward and ane ship inward this a.m CAP CHATTE, June 27\u2014One two-masted steamship and two sailing vessels inward at 5.30 a.m.; two sailing ships outward yesterday at 3.30 p.m.ater\u2014steamship Mary Anning inward at 10.45 a.m.; three steamers outward, one at 2,80, one at 3, and one at 3.20 p.m.L\u2019ISLET, June 27\u2014One barque anchored here this a.m.Later\u2014Four barques anchored here this p.m.POINT MACQUEREAU, June 27\u2014One barque, colour Norway, inward at noon.= CAPE DESPAIR, June 27\u2014One barque,inward.CAPE ROSIER, June 27\u2014One two-masted steamship outward at 3,30 p,m., with flag flying at half mast, far out, making for Gaspe ay LITTLE METIS, June 2\u2014One three-masted steamship inward at 11 a.m.; one two-masted steamship inward at11.30 a.m, MAGDALEN RIVER, June 27\u2014One two masted steamship outward at 2.30 pm.; two ships outward this p.m, RIVER DU LOUP, June 2/\u2014One three.masted steamship inward ; steamship Druid M ATANE, J MAT , June 27\u2014Steamship Mar - ning, ot Cardiff, inward at 3 poms pvt A Lartington inward at 8.40 a.m.; one three- masted steamship inward at 8.25 a.m.; three steamers outward to-day; one vessel inward very far out, and one outward.\u2019 \u2014An Englishman named William Porter was found dead in his rooms in the Rue La Boctie, Faris, dressed in a red and yellow Punch\u2019s costume.On his breast was attached with pins a piece of paper on which were written words of which the following is a translation : «I commit suicide in this costume because I wore it the night of the ball where I made her acquaintaince, It is for her that I die,\u201d ) \\ li sg ee mr ee I WT XT i Wn EC - mene mem mpg - - \u2014 age me 2e\u201d mue EE \u2014 LE RT TT \u2014 TT mr Tw ST \u2014 _- \u2014 ee I \u2014 ; LJ MO NTREALTHFRALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1881.#icrald, el Monterey! TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 28.APPOINTMENTS.McGill Normal School\u2014Presentation of Diplomas, in the Hall of the School, at 3 pm.SUMMARY UF NEWS.DOMINION.\u2014Brockville Customs officers have lately made a number of seizures for smuggling.\u2014 A Cempany is being formed to work a silver and lead mine in Gloucester County, N.B.\u2014The Government takes full control ot the Canada Pacific Telegraph line on the 1st of July.Mr.R.Latouche Tupper left the city to-day to take charge of the line.\u2014Last night the citizens of Stratford, Ont., were somewhat surprised to sce what appeared to be a falling star pass directly over the town in a nortl-easterly directions When nearly out of sight it appeared again quite distinctly, going in a westerly direc tion till lost to view.Many think it & balloon, and its appearance seemed somewhat brighter than a star.Its passage was very quick.UNITED STATES.\u2014The four-oared race between crews of Harvard and Columbia Colleges was rowed at New London, Conn., yesterday, and won by Harvard, after a close contest.\u2014Summer travel to Europe, this summer, has surpassed the most sanguine ex- prctations.The cabin accommodation of the steamers have been overtaxed.\u2014At Norfolk, Va, a submarine diver has found a small safe in the cabin of the wrecked United States steamer « Huron,\u201d which, when opened, contained a small amount of gold and silver coin, medals, etc.\u2014A tremendous storm of wind and bail passed over some sections of Kansas on Saturday night.Five inches of water fell during the night.Thousands of acres ot wheat, corn and oats were cut down and destroyed by the hail.BRITAIN AND THE COLONIES.\u2014FEdmond Beales, formerly President or the Reform League, is dead.\u2014J.Callahan, honorary secretary of the \u2018Waterford branch of the Land League, has Deen arrested under the Coercion Act.\u2014The Basutos have commenced to pay the fine to the Cape Government, as arranged by Sir Hercules Robinsons award.\u2014Sexton, at Tullamare, said the Coercion Act had failed, and outrages would continue until the law was such as the people could obey it.\u2014The London Times says the attitude ot the Parnellites threatens indirect if not direct obstruction aimed at the defeat of the Land Bill.\u2014The Staffordshire nailmakers have resolved not to concede the thirty per cent.increase of wages demanded by the operatives, and a strike is imminent, affecting 2,000 persons.FOREIGN.\u2014 AM.Dufaure, a Senator of France and late Prime Minister, is dead.\u2014Of the 222 members of the Hungarian Diet elected, 127 arc Liberals and suporters of the Government.\u2014Germany firmly supports the Turkish and Austrian railways.\u2014In a fight between Frenchmen and Italians yesterday, near Tonnerre, Franc two of the former were killed.ow At the elections held in Bulgaria yesterday the Prince's candidates were elected in many large towns.\u2014'T'he troubles at Marseilles have somewhat interfered with the passage of Italians to and from America, large numbers usually taking that route.\u2014 Baron Maguus, late German Minister to Copenkagen, has become insane in consequence of his removal for] attending a banquet to Sarah Bernhardt\u2014 Tt is ofticially reported that the English advised Delimitation Commission has Greece tu occupy Arta in force, as difficu ties are very probable.re-occupied Arta.\u2014The marked rise and improvement i the internal affairs of Spain is generally Last month there was un exceptional and very large decrease of the commented on.floating debt.: \u2014A village of 300 houses, in Valai Switzerland, has been ensircly destroyed by fire.A house was struck by lightning, and the flames, under a high wind, rapidly spread to the whole village.\u2014The rumours which have been prevalent respecting ambitious designs on the part of Austria in annexing Salonica, and which have been flatly.denied, were evidently started merely for the purpose of embroiling her in her relations with the Porte.THE VOLUNTEER CAMPS, We perceive that there are cousiderable complaints of the manner in which the Volunteers are being treated at the camp in Niagara.The Commissariat is represented as very bad and, indeed, insufli- cient, and it seems that orders have been given to commanding officers to sce that their men are provided with a number of articles which are probably very necessary for the purpose and which are not very expensive, but which, nevertheless, it is unfair to expect Volunteers to provide for a few days\u2019 encampment and drill once in every year or two.We cannot, however, agree with our contemporary, the Globe, in the tone of contempt in which he speaks of the boots, which Gen.Luard has directed shall form part of the outfit.These are to be with broad soles and low heels, and the Globe appears to think there is some degradation, at least from the msthetic point of view, in the wearing of these articles, which it denominates as \u201c* brogans,\u201d and thinks so ugly as to make them of impossible wear in the presence of a sweetheart, without subjecting the volunteer to the risk of getting the mitten.The Globe probably affects for the wear of its own staff and attaches something like those female boots, of which the heel is found under about the middle of the sole, and then consists of a peg half an inch broad and four inches high.These arc certainly unfit for soldiering, while on the the contrary the broad-soled low-heeled boot 19 not only good for that purpose, but for every other in which feet are useful at all\u2014that is for any kind of walking or running, The most aristocratic wearers of boots, we believe, have them made on this sensible pattern.But let that pass, If any special provision is to be made for camping beyond such mere trifles of a directly personal appearance, as a comb, a towel, &e., it seems to us that it should be made by the Government.We are not at all in love with any partof theVolunteer system which at moments of emergency throws a most unfair responsibility on a comparatively small class of young men who, in cases of conflict with any body of their fellow-citizens, miglit afterwards find themselves individually the marks for dangerous ill-will and malice.But the Volunicers are the only force we have.They serve from an idea of public spirit, mingled no doubt a little with a love for ¢ fuss and feathers,\u201d and a nominal pay, which is certainly insuflicient in itself for the work they perform; if it is assumed that they do anything in the nature of work, or having the value of work.The officers are, it is well-known, all more or less out of pocket as the result of holding commissions, and though we presume it is not quite the same in all the corps, there are companies and regiments in which the privates spend in the service every copper of the trifling pittance they receive, We are aware that at other camps besides Niagara the most ordinary provision for feeding and sheltering the men was not made when the first parties took up the ground.These deliciencies\u2014such for ex- ample-as the absence of.proper blankets, have been, we daresay.soon made good; but a young fellow accustomed to an ordinary bed may, on his first night of camping, take a cold which he will not recover from, and it will not Le much consolation, that the second night things were better.Again, the Commissariat ought we think to be put into better hands.We have no sympathy with a young fellow who, going into a Volunteer camp, expects to, dine daily on duck and green peas.But in such circumstances, with fresh air, a good nor do we think should be thrown the shoulders of as the drinkable.cannot be in readiness.be the Britain only.for very good reasons.and vast though the to be, there it is deal of exercise, in general it is to be hoped statement ; since the resident population of with a healthy stomach, and probably, f the city parishes proper is very small; the with fewer hours for sleep than usual, he is likely to have a good appetite.It should hardly be left to himself to make arrangements for his board with a caterer; that the cost upon Volunteers.ENGLAND ABROAD.energies it We are aware that contracts have been made at very low rates for the supply of some of the camps the cost to be paid for mainly or wholly by the Volunteers, and that the service has not been satisfactory.It would seem as if it ought not to be beyond the power of Government to secure not only that there should be a decent dinner of beef and potatoes; but that the breakfast and supper should be washed down with tea or coffee, which is at least If the Volunteer force is worth maintaining, some of the paid officers of the staff might surely try to earn their salaries by doing something to see that on the few occasions when the Volunteers do something more than mere drill, there should never be a moment at which every\u201d thing essential for lying out in the open air It appears to be now certain that the British Government will not continue to bold the Island of Cyprus.What will disposition made of another matter, and, we should suppose, will depend upon the treaty by which it was acquired.If it were made over in absolute sovereignty, we suppose that the British Government would, as is suggested by some, prefer to transfer it to the Greek Kingdom, rather than restore it to the control of the unspeakable Turksmay not be possible if the possession were only of a limited character, and conveyed for the purpose of being held by Great Be that as it may, the abandonment of the island seems to be, as we have said, certain, and, as we think, Nothing is more trite than the assertion that Great Britain wants no more territory.It is a folly in nations, as in individuals, to desire ownership so extended as to be beyond control, and resources of Great Britain have proved is obviously a degree of expansion, which must exceed the faculty of holding, which can beloug to the comparatively small thickly peopled British Islesis But that and now If the Austria's demand for a thorough connection between The Turks have question of military protection for India and the Colonies, as well as for these Islands, is already sometimes found to be a difficult problem, common sense would dictate that apy new acquisitions should at least be of great and unquestioned value- But to put the thing in the most moderate way, that is certainly not the case with Cypyus.Its revenue is insufficient, and is likely to continue to be insufficient Nothing is gained by its trade; and as a place of arms, which was the recommeu- dation chiefly relied upon, it wants the essential of a port for men-of-war.Besides this, there is the discredit of the means by which we acquired it, which undoubtedly was more or less in the shape of a secret bargain, not only with the Sultan, but also with France; with the condition on our part that we would not ole ject to her taking possession Tunis.But possibly there is yet another light in which this \u2018determination may be regarded as hardly less important than that in which we have already put it.It isthe last ot the acts of what may be ( called foreign policy, which were distinetly foreshadowed by the head cf the British Ministry previous to his taking office.©, a Ja n 8) of to be got rid of.Afghanistan has been evacuated; peace has been made tin Africa ; and Cyprus is There are Epglishmen, of course, who conceive that it is a mistake to give up any inch of ground which has ever been occupied ; or to retire from any contest or other international transaction without the mark of triumph, which consists in the evident submission of the other party.There are times for everything, -{ and there may be times when sentiments like these are essential even by exalting and patriotic sentiment.\u201c\u201c corners of the came against her, that there were men, nevertheless think that, millions uselessly policy.about 250 votes.(Liberal,) 1,351 ; Walter rity of 133.Mrdecidedly slim.seven London dissenting chapels of dunday, the on ist When world it of to energize, exaggerating \u201cthe in was NORTH WATERLOO.THE LAND LEAGUE IN ENGLAND, and the May an four arms\u201d well who thoroughly believed that she could \u201cshock them.\u201d was well to illustrate that sentiment by the sternest and most self-sacrificing action.But in times of no national danger, sound policy takes the place of brave despair; and it isthe part of wise rulers to build up the prosperity of their country by the rules of justice, moderation, - economy, and: a proper adaptation of measures to forces, It which can be used without nationa] exhaustion.Admitting that Jingoism is not dead, and never will die while human nature remains what 1t is, we except enraged by a blind spirit of party, there can be few subjects of Her Majesty, who can douby that at least a part of the commercia depression which has prevailed in the British Islands has arisen from the many expended by Baconsfield on wars which could have no adequate result, and from the disquiet at home and abroad; which was produced by the deceased statesman\u2019s glittering external Lord An election for the Ontario Legislature took place in the North Riding of Waterloo County yesterday, the candidates being Messrs, E.B.Snider (Liberal,) and John Walters (Conservative.) A despatch from Elmira informe us that the Liberal candidate has been elected by a majority of This is a Liberal gain cf nearly 100 over the vote of 1879.At the general election the\u2019 vote stood, Springer (Conservative,) 1,184\u2014majority for Springer, 167.Waterloo is represented in the House of Commons by Mr.Hugo Kranz, Conservative, who was elected in 1878 by a majo- From the result of yesterday\u2019s election it is evident, therefore, that Kranz\u2019s chances of re-election are The people of Ontario know how to appreciate good government, and 80 Mr.Mowat\u2019s party grows stronger.North Among the items of English news, we observe that the contention arising out of the Irish Land League has extended to London, and manifested itself in a curious way in the neighbourhood of Paddington, In that suburb, there is an ancient Irish settlement, to which , recently, a newer one has been added.The more recent colonists go by the name of \u2018\u2018 Grecians,\u201d the ancients rejoicing in that of Cockneys.\u201d But the -Grecians, being most fresh from the *\u201c ould sod,\u201d are probably the hottest patriots, and not only are land leaguers themselves, but are.said to be anxious to proselyte among the Cockneys.\u201d Hence, so it is alleged, a fight between the two contending parties, which, before the Police Magistrate, each laid to the score of the other, at least so far as the commencement of the quarrel was concerned.CHURCH ATTENDANCE IN LONDON, pre A London newspaper has taken the pains to count the congregations in fifty- churches, filteen morning la:t, The following is the statistical result, bat we copy at second hand and do not know which churches were selected, im= men who transact their business in the city being for the most part residents of the suburban districts :\u2014The total accommodation was sufficient for 32,456 persons, the total number present was only 6,731.A slight allowance, however» should be made for three churches closed.On the other hand a considerable propor tion of the congregations were \u201c officials and their families, and poor attending on relief.\u201d The general congregation, after deducting these, is estimated at 3,853 only, of whom 1,796 were women and 830 children.The total congregation in 15 chapels was found to nearly equal the congregation in the 57 churches.There were also \u201c706 choristers to sing to a total congregation (making the above deductions) of 3,853\u2014a very large number of these choristers being hired; and the total income of the clergy who ministered to the total general congregation of 3,853 was, according to one authority, more than £36,000, according to another nearly £42,000.\u201d : PREVIOUS to the General Election of 1878, Sir John Macdonald assured the people of the Maritime Provinces that there should be no increase in the tariff.How that promise was fulfilled we all know.The Conservatives insist that their trade policy is not sectional.Yet Sir Charles Tupper, in addressing the electors of Picton, said that \u201cthe people of Ontario pay $400,000 tax on coal, of which Nova Scotia is relieved.\u201d Our Conservative friends seem to be consistent only in their inconsistency.\u2014_\u2014 It is observed in official circles that Russia cannot possibly make such an exhibition of herself before the world as to try a thousand or two political offenders, and as something must be done with all these prisoners to make room for others, the only way to dispese of them quietly and expeditiously is by the system of administrative deportation which Gen.Melikotf, the late Minister of the Interior, sought to abolish.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 We understand that the Bill to enable the City of Quebec to issue debentures to provide an increased water supply for the city has been withdrawn.The Bill passed the House of Assembly, and was before the Legislative Council, when Mayor Brosseau caused its withdrawal.Insur ance Companies doing business in Quebec will be interested in this proceeding.0 fii The French Government has acceded to the request of the British Government to re-open the question in regard to the rights claimed by French subjects engaged in fishing in the waters of Newfoundland, EE Tue most appalling railway disaster ever ¢hronicled on the American continent is that which occurred on a Mexican Railway on Saturday night.ee Tuirry thousand Staffordshire nail makers have struck for an advance of thirty per cent.in wages.DEATHS.McSHANE\u2014Y esterday, 26th inst.\u201d James Leo, aged 6 months, only son of James Mc- Shane, jr.The funeral wll take place to-morrow (Tuesday) morning, at 8 o'clock, from Sunny Bank Cottage, Verdun.Huronings.\u2014On Saturday, the 25th inst., at 30 Mackay street, Stanley William Montgomerie, infant son of M.W.Hutchings, aged 6 months and 27 days.Bleu Adverisenrents Compositors Wanted APPLY AT THIS OFFICE.June 27 152 A TORONTO BROKER, Having a large connection among Wholesale and Retail Grocers, desires a good Agency; has considerable capital and would guarantee sales.Address June 27 du 152 BERRIES! BY EXPRESS FROM LYN, Ontario.THE FINEST LOTS OF THE SEASON.ALEX.McGIBBON, Italian Warehouse.June 28 153 NOW LANDING AND FOR SALE, 221 Puncheons 17 Tierces 13 Barrels CHOICE Barbadoes Molasses DAVID TORRANCE & CO.June 28 m 153 Fag MONTREAL Board of Trade.Quarterly General Meeting.The Quarterly General Meeting of the Corporation of the Montreal Board of Trade will be held in the CORN EXCHANGE, on TUESDAY, 5th JULY, .At THREE o'clock P.M., To fill a vacancy in the Council, to consider a letter of resignation from the President, and for the transaction of general business.By order.WM.J.PATTERSON, - Secretary.OrricE BoARD oF TRADE, 28,293 Montreal, 27th June, 1881.4,5J 153 FIREWOOD AND COAL.su %j the City of Montreal, one hun- wis\u201d dred and cighty-two (182) cords of Hard Maple Firewood, of at least three feet in length, French measure, from point to scaip, clean, free from limbs or dead | wood ; also, three hundred and sixty-five (365) tons (gross) of Furnace Coal, two hundred and eighty-one (281) tons (gross) of the best Egg-sized Hard Coal, and ten (10) tons Soft Coal ; the whole free of dust, and to be delivered at the several depots of the Corporation on or before the FIRST DAY OF SEPTEMBER next.Sealed Tenders, endorsed \u2018Tender for Wood or Coal,\u201d stating the prise per cord will be delivered, will be received at the office of the undersigned, until Ncon on FRIDAY, the Eighth of JULY next.\"The Corporation will assume the piling of the Wood.The Coal to be weighed on such scales and at such places as the Committee may require, and samples of Coal to be sent in with tender.CHS.GLACKMEYER, City Clerk.Montreal, 27th June, 1881 m 153 REFRIGERATORS! Zinc-lined and Kimball's Patent Wood lined.A complete stock, carefully made, and finished with several important recent improvements.Prices from $8.00 upwards.GEO.W, REED, SLATE, METAL AND GRAVEL ROOFER, Manufacturer and Dealer in Roofing Materials, Refrigerators, &c.P.0.Box 152, Toronto.~ | Wanted by the Council of or ton (gross), at which the Wood or Coal.Aew Adocrtisements DOMINION DAY EXCURSION New American Line ST.LAWRENCE STEAMBOAT CO.To DICKENSON'S LANDING, opposite Massena Springs ; OGDENSBURG, opposite Prescott; MORRISTOWN, opposite Brockville; ALEXANDRIA BAY, THOUSAND ISLANDS, CLAYTON and ROUND ISLAND, CAPE VINCENT, opposite Kingston.Go and see the beautiful Thousand Islands and the famous Rapids of the St.Lawrence, presenting unrivalled attractions for Pleasure-seekers.Tickets, good to start Wednesday, June 29th and Thursday, June 30th, valid to return till Saturday, July 2nd, will be sold at ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP, including Meals and State-room Berth.Passengers can either leave by steamer from Canal Basin, at 7 P.M., or by leaving here at 9 A.M., by G.T.R.connect at Dickenson\u2019s Landing for all the above places.Tickets for sale at Offices :\u2014202 St.James Street, corner St.James and McGill Streets ; Windsor Hotel ; opposite St.Louis Hotel, Quebec ; opposite Russell House, Ottawa.ROBT.W.FERRIS, G.LEVE, Manager.G.P.A.153 Ottawa River Navigation Co\u2019 June 28 Grand Celebration at Ottawa.RETURN TICKETS to OTTAWA, from all points, issued 29th and 30th June, good to return to 4th July.Also, Return Tickets between all points on the line, issued 30th June and Ist July, goed to return 4th July,at ONE FARE.Excursion to Carillon\u2014Delightful Day Trip By the favourite steamer ¢ Prince of Wales.\u201d HOME BY THE RAPIDS.Fare for round trip, $1.00 from Montreal.Take 7 A.M.Train fer Lachine to connect with steamer.EXTRA EXCURSION By steamer \u201cPrincess\u201d An afternoon trip THROUGH LAKE ST.LOUIS, and return HOME BY THE RAPIDS.Take steamer at St.Gabriel Locks at 1.30 P.M,, or 3.30 P.M.Train to Lachine.Fare for round trip from Montreal, 65 cents.SHOOT THE RAPIDS IN THE AFTERNOON, take 5 P.M.Train for Lachine to connect with steamers.Tickets at Grand Trunk Depot and Company's Office, 13 Bonaventure Street.R.W.SHEPHERD, President.N.B.\u2014Liniited number of tickets for all these Excursions.June 28 m 153 0.M, 0.and 0, RAILWAY RAND REGATTA AT OTTAWA A SPECIAL TRAIN will leave Hochelaga for OTTAWA, at 7.00 A.M.on lst JULY, returning same day at 7.30 P.M., connecting with Train for Quebec.Rate : Single First-class Fare for Double Journey.Tickets good to go on 30th JUNE and 1st JULY, and to return until the 4th of JULY, inclusive.L.A.SENECAL, General Superintendent.Montreal, 27th June, 1881 m 153 LAKE AIN AND St Lawrence Junction Hy NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons holding any Bonds of the above- named Railway, that the Coupon Interest dite on the said Bonds on the 1st DAY OF JULY (DOMINION DAY).will be paid on presentation at the BANK OF MONTREAL, here, on aud after The 2nd Day of July next.A.B.CHAFFEE, President L.C.and St.L.Junc'n Railway.Montreal, 27th June, 1881 m 153 Canadian Pace Railway Co.EMIGRATION T0 MANITOBA AND THE CANADIAN NORTH-WEST.SALE OF LANDS.The Company will be prepared, until further notice, to sell lands for agricultural purposes at the low price of $2.60 an acre, payable ONE-SIXTH CAsH and the balance in SEVEN ANNUAL INSTALMENTS, WITH INTEREST AT SIX PER CENT., and Will further make an allowance, by way of rebate from this price, of $1.25 for every acre of such lands cultie vated within three to five years following the date of purchase, according to the nature and extent of the other improvements made thereon.The lands thus offered for sale will not comprise Mineral, Coal or Wood lands, lands with water-power thereon, or tracts for Town Sites and Railway purposes.Contracts at special rates will be made for lands required for CATTLE RAISING and other purposes not involving immediate cultivation.Intending Settlers and their effects, on reaching the Company\u2019s Railway, will be forwarded thereon to their place ot destination on very liberal terms.Further particulars will be furnished on application at the Offices of CANADIAN Jouth-Eestem Railway NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the ANNUAL SHAREHOLDERS MEETING of the South-Eastern Railway Company will be held at the Company's Office, 202 ST.JAMES STREET, Montreal, on Wednesday, the Twentieth day of July next, at Lwelve o'clock noon, For the Election of Directors, and any other business necessary.A.B.CHAFFEE, Secretary and \u2018Ireasurer, South-Eastern Railway Co\u2019y.{ Montreal, 15th June, 1881 a ft 144 PURE APPLE CIDER.Sparkling and on draught.Made specially from select fruit for FREDERICK KINGSTON\u2019 WINE MERCHANT 25 HOStITAL STREET.Janu vv } 1883.The Liberals Confidently Look For Victory At the next General Elections, and the Conservatives are repairing the breaches | made in their walls by previous assaults.Hats for hot weather at COWAN'S.Best Straws in the latest styles.R.W.COWAN & CO, THE HATTERS AND FURRIERS, 783 and 785 Craig Street.portant clement for some purposes, in the * May 19 2m trs 77 Corner of Notre] Dame and}St.Peter Strecte.June 27 152 PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY, at Glace Bay, or to the Subscriber at Halifax.Montreal and Winnipeg.JAMES A.MOREN, President By order of the Board.G.B.M.Co.CHAS.DRINKWATER, June 24 d ft 150 Secretary.June 21 d tf 147 JACK TAR! Boys\u2019 Sailor Suits made exactly the same as is worn in the Royal Navy.Proper Regulation Jack Tar Suits, all made of first-class Navy Blue Serge, the very best make to stand hard wear, and made by Tailors, not by Dressmakers.FOR THE SEASIDE! The new Angora Rabbit Wool in balls.The new Pompadour Wool Ice and Silk mixture, suitable for fancy work.FOR THE SEASIDE! Take for cold days and chilly evenings one of 8.Carsley\u2019s Hand-knitted Shaded Jersey Dresses for the little ones, whichare warm, comfortable and at the same time very dressy.Kept in stock in all sizes, trom infants\u2019 to young ladies\u2019 sizes.Orders taken for specialities.FOR THE SEASIDE! Get well stocked with S.Carsley\u2019s Stockings with double toes and heels for the strong boys and graceful girls.There is nothing made to beat them tor durability and age, therefore just what you require for the country and seaside.FOR THE SEASIDE! Embroidery Silk in skeins; 12 skeins for 20¢, in the most beautiful and bri liant shades conceivable.Price, 20c dozen at 8.Carsley\u2019s.FOR THE SEASIDE ! S.Carsley's stock of Infants\u2019, Misses\u2019 and Ladies\u2019 Hand-knitted Undervests is replste.Every size kept in stock.during the summer months.FOR THE SEASIDE! Try 8.Carsley\u2019s for pretty hand-made Infants\u2019 Wool Booties, fancy Floss and Shetland Caps and Hoods, Infants\u2019 Cotton and Cashmere Socks, long Stockings and § Socks 8.Carsley\u2019s for variety, beauty and cheapness.S.CARSLEY, MONTREAL.THE Bank of British North America Incorporated by Royal Charter.The Court of Directors hereby give notice that a half-yearly Dividend at the rate of FIVE PER CENT.per annum on the Capital of the Bank, will be payable on the FIFTH Day of JULY, 1881, to the proprietors of Shares registered in the Colonies.The Dividend will be payable at the rate of Exchange current on the FIFTH day of JULY, 1881, to be fixed by the Managers.No Transfer can be made between the 21st inst.and the 5th prox., as the Books must be closed during that period.By order of the Court.A.G.WALLIS, Secretary.3 Clements Lane.Lombard St, London, E.C.June Sth, 1881.30J 148 THE ANNUAL MEETING FOR THE Presentation of Diplomas TO TEACHERS IN TRAINING Will take place on Tuesday, the 28th June, IN THE HALLOF THE SCHOOL, At THREE p.m.Friends of Education are respectfully invited to attend.W.H.HICKS, Principal.23rd June, 1881 b 150 PROTESTANT BOARD School Commissioners, PRIZES will be distributed in the Preparatory High School and the Senior School, in the Senior School, corner of Dorchester and University Streets, on TUESDAY, 28th instant; in the several Common Schools on WEDNESDAY, 20th instant ; and in the High School of Montreal and the High School for Girls on THURSDAY, 30th instant, in the High School, Metcalfe Street.The Exercises commence in each case at TEN a.m.June 27 m 152 LITTLE GLACE BAY COAL.TEE GLACE BAY MINING COMPANY are prepared to supply cargoes of their excellent SCREENED COAL, at the rate of $1.40 per ton of 2,240 lbs, yREE ON BOARD vessels at Little Glace Bay, near Sydney, Cupe Breton.Vesseis drawing up to 19 fect water can load at the pier in perfect safety.Apply to C.H.RIGBY, agent, Little NOTICE.The Montreal Abatoir Co\" \u2018The mecting of Sharcholders of this Company,called for the 15th instant, has been POSTPONED Until further notice.C.0.PERRAULT, Secretary-Treasurer.138 Gallery of Paintings, Qc The At Association's Gallery PHILLIPS\u2019 SQUARE, IS NOW OPEN FROM 10 AM.TO 5 P.M.Admission-\u2014Members and their families June 10 free; Non-members, 25 cts.; Saturdays free.May 16 11 LOST, From Richmond Street to Hochelaga, $400, they were in an envelope ; supposed lost in C.P.R.Cars, The finder will please communicate with the Chief of Police.May 21 121 Cottage 10 Let for the Season.- à Beau Vallon Cottage, situated at Ÿ Pont Rouge, County of Portneuf, near U the Jacques Cartier iver, and occu- pled for the last twenty years by the late Joseph Bouchette, Esq.REP to L.P.SIROIS, N.P., 21 Couillard Street, Few Advertisements.| JHew Advertisements.COOL DRINKS The Healthiest and Cheapest Drink for the The Messina Lemon Powe, Hot Weather is Messina Lemonade\u2014 MANUFACTURED FOR THE TRADE BY HENRI JONAS & CO, Hudson's Montreal, June 22, 1881 Bay Company.20 sommes Extensive Sale of Building Lots AT MATTAW A: t\u2014\u2014f\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The H.B.Co.will sell by Public Auction, at the Metropolitan Hotel, Pembroke, on TUESDAY, 28th JUNE, at 10 a.m., Building Lots at Mattawa, recently surveyed, and known as the Town of Rosemount.Montreal.6m DW 148 55 St.Sulpice Street, MONTREAL.June 3 132 Huile des Gourmets, A SUPPLY OF THIS FAMOUS TABLEOLIVEOIL JUS1 RECEIVED.ALEX.McGIBBON.FOR TABLE.LYN! BERRIES.A NICE LOT FOR TABLE USE.LARGE LOTS, FOR PRESERVING, To Arrive Next Week.As I am receiving my supplies irom l'HE BEST GROWERS in LYN, Ont, I am prepared to furnish much finer Fruit than usually come s here.ALEX.McGIBBON.FORTHETOILET, White Castile Soap.FOR THE LAUNDRY, Tennant\u2019s Scotch Pale Soap.ALEX.McGIBBON.151 CLAGGETT & CO.HAVE JUST OPENED A NEW LOT OF PURE SILK SCARS, Chosen especially for our own Trade.We will show them with pleasure to all Gentlemen that may call to see them.CLAGGETT & CO.St.James Street, OPPOSITE OTTAWA HOTEL.June 24 150 SEAL OIL! IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE: Bris- Steam Refined Pale Seal Oil (Grieves)- Brlis.Pale, Straw and Brown Seal Oil.FOR SALE BY VERRET, STEWART & CO, 271 to 275 Commissioners Streetfmw 150 June 25 June 23 Havana Cigars.OSCAR Y MANDA.Reina Victorias GOLDEN EAGLE.Keina Victorias CABAL.Reina Victorias HENRY CLAY,.Reina Victorias ACACIA.++.Reina Victorias AND LOPEZ AND GARCIA.Reina Victorias PHILIP HENRY, 134 ST.JAMES STREET.June 21 147 Coal (il Stoves, REFRIGERATORS, Garden Settees, AND House Furnishing Hardware CLENDINNENG'S : June 8 136 HARNESS AND SADDLERY.I beg to inform my Customers that I have received my SPRING IMPORTATION of LADIES AND GENTV Hunting and Ricing Saddles, pies A call is solicited.JOHN C.McLAREN, VICTORIA SQUARE.June 22 148 THE OLDEST SHOW CASE FACTORY.THE BEST GOODS.ans que YMILLICHAMP & CO The Leading WE ARE ON THE-WAY! AND WILL EXHIBIT IN MONTREAL Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, June 28, 29, 30.Lot St.Catherine Street West, near Shamrock Lacrosse Grounds, Afternoon and Evening.Shelby, Pullman and Hamilton's RAND UNITED MASTODON SHOWS! Exhibition of the Continent, SAT TK GT Pe pa - VS Passenger Friday, invested capital of cents.June 25 oue price of admission.formed and perfectly-trained horses ever seen.all we have mentioned and a great deal more.ONE TICKET ADMITS 10 ALT.ore Special Features AND RARER AND BETTER ATTRACTIONS THAN ANY SHOW IN AMERICA.We have a monopoly of all the Best Artists, the Rarest Animals, the most Interesting Curiosities, the most Ingenious Automata, the Largest Aquarium, the Finest Aviary, Reserved upholstered arm chairs at a slight advance.Performances commence at 2 and 8 p.m.the most beautiful sight ever witnessed.which will pass through the principal streets at 9 o'clock a.m.programmes, pictorial bill-boards, and the ¢ Illustrated Herald of Wonders.\u201d And give a MORE BRILLIANT PROGRAMME with NEWER ACTS and more NOVEL SENSATIONS in all respects than has ever before been presented to the public.ing in SIZE, VARIETY OF ATTRACTIONS, NOVELTY and SPLENDOUR, THE MOST EXTENSIVE AND EXPENSIVE EXHIBITION IN EXISTENCE, with an HATHRF A MILILTJTOIN DOLLARS.THE VAST EGYPTIAN CARAVAN AND ORIENTAL MENAGERIE, A Marvellous Arctic Aquarium, a Mammouth Museum of 20,000 Curiosities, a School of Wondrous Mechanism, and Exposition of Musical Automataand Tropical Aviary forming the finest, richest, and most fascinating Ornithological Collection, composed of rare and lovely plumaged birds from every zone and every clime.All exhibited under a Town of Tents, composed of 120.000 teet of waterproof canvas, for THE TRAINED BARBARY STEEDS, the most beautifully When the Mastodon comes you will see Admission, 50 ceuts ; Children under 9 years, 25 Doors open at 1 and 7.Do not fail to sec the Grand Street Pageant, A grand free show of surpassing splendour, For full particulars see 25,28,29,30J 151 JUST RECEIVED, 20 Cases ASSORTED WRITING PAPERS.Surpass- The Extensive Oriental SEA SIDE! watering places.Comprising in part, fine PURE IRISH LINEN Note and Letter Papers; Cream-laid Note Paper, from 80 cts.Ream up; Cream-laid Fools-cap, from $1.50 Ream up.Parliament, Legal, Fools-cap, ruled specially for Lawyers and Notaries\u2019 use.Also, a large assortment of ENVELOPES from 80 cts.M.up.SEA We bave just opened two cases of EXTRA FINE NOTE PAPER, with Envelopes to match, neatly putup in boxes, suitable for parties removing to the Sea Side and other SIDE! GEO.FIORNE & SON, aggressive advertising.made by DECKER BROTHERS.June 20 71 and 73 St.Francois Xavier Street.June 4 PIANOS The Decker Brothers Piano is really the best.more for improvements than its boastful neighbours ; less for artists\u2019 certificates, and more for artizans\u2019 skill ; less for literary and more for mechanical inventions.Decker Brothers Piano, therefore, pay for a piano only, and are not mulcted in a tax for De ZOUCHE & CO, Norz.\u2014The only Piano in the market entitled to the name of \u201c The Decker \u201d is that It pays less money for puffs and 133 Purchasers nf the SOLE AGENTS.146 NOTICE.Canned Tomatoes | WE ARE PREPARED TO CONTRACT AT ONCE .FOR SAT HH OF 1,000 Cases Tomatoes 1,000 do Sugar Corn SEPTEMBER DELIVERY.Doth Corn and Pomatoes are grown near the City of Fredericton, N.B., and the success of last year's crop guarantees quality equal to the Maine product.2,000 Cases Sterling Lobsters JUNE DELIVERY.D.W.HOEGG & CO, Packeis.HARDING & HATHEWAY, Agents, St.John, N.B.June 10 138 A Cup of Coffee.To make a Cup of Superior Coffee INSTANTANEOUSLY, use Lyman's Concentrated Extract of Coffee, Prepared Ly a NEW and SCIENTIFIC PROCESS, from CHOICE SELECTED COFFEE, Boasted and Ground expressly for this process.Full directions for use with each bottle FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS.gE Trial size, five cents a bottle.April 30 1 ANTHOLSVD REMOVED WITHOUL PAIN id ANS: drawing blood 25 cts.each, Bunions, Warts, Ingrowing Nails, Chilblains, Moles, Frosted, and all diseases of the Feet, skilfully treated by \u201c29 10 35 Adolide\u2019St, East, Toronto Upper Town, Quebeo, Quebee, 17th June, 1831 \"du 14 6, | Send for Catalogue.| May 23 122 ! ee an \\ PROF.L.HARRIS (twenty-two years\u2019 practice), 722 Craig Street, near Victoria Square.\u2019 June F MAGOR BROS.& CO.OFFER FOR SALE, Bris.Steam-Refined Pale Seal Oil (DUNDEE SEALING CO.) Brls.Newfoundland A Cod Oil Puns, New Barbadoes Molasses, 20,000 FLOUR and GRAIN BAGS, JUST RECEIVED FROM DUNDEE.Office : May 23 FOR SALE, Brls.Pure Newfoundland Cod Oil.Brls.Choice Canada Mess and Prime Mess Pork Brls.Pure Clarified Lime Juice.Puns.Choice Barbadoes Molasses.Hhds- Porto Rico Sugar.Boxes Boneless Fish.Do Welsh, Scotch and C.Breton Steam Coal ORDERS TAKEN FOR Canned Lobsters (Island Packing Co).Agents for Caledonia Mine, C.B.J.& R.McLEA, 8 Common Street.June 25 FINE SALT! 500 Bags Factory Filled White Sacks! COX & GREEN.June 1 GOOD STORAGE For All Kinds of Goods BLAIKLOOK BROS Nos.15, 16 and 17 COMMON ST.18 Foundling Streetdo 122 Codfish- TO ARRIVE: 151 TO ARRIVE.Falk Brand! FOR SALE BY 130 AT 12 Steamship Totices.Notice The SS.MISSISSIPPI is intended to ber This magnificent property is situated at the confluence of the Ottawa and Mattawa despatched from QUEBEC Rivers, about 100 miles from Pembroke, and is the centre of large lumbering operations.\"3j The Canada Central Railway is nearly completed to this town.The H.B.Co.holds its title to the property from the Crown.The Sale will be conducted by ROBERT MORGAN, Auctioneer, Pembroke.Plans of the property can be seen on application to the undersigned.C.J.BRYDGES, LAND COMMISSIONER, H.B.CO, ist July, And the SS.TEXAS SATURDAY.2nd July.Both have very superior accommodation for Cabin passengers.DAVID TORRANCE & CO, The Quebec Steamship Co'y = a se \u2014 = EE > THE S.S.\u201c MIRAMICHI\u201d Is intended to leave Montréal on Monday, 27th June, at 5 P.M, AND QUEBEC, Tuesday, 28th June, at 2 P.M} For Pictou, calling at Father Point, Metis Gaspe, Perce, Summerside and Charlottetown.Has excellent acconimodatf@h for Passengers.For Freight or Passage, apply to DAVID SHAW, : Agent.LEVE & ALDEN, Passenger Agents, St.James St.May 31 129 Wi É A ew Py SS.Lartington, HUNTER, MASTER, Is intended to ply between this port and Sydney, C.B., And is expected to make her first voyage Early This Week.For freight and particulars, apply to BOGUE, DIXON & CO, 199 Commissioners Street.June 27 148 ROYAL MAIL LINE lead 1 amr OF STEAMERS TO THE SAGUENAY, Tadoussac, Cacouna, Riviere du Loup and Murray Bay.On the 2ist and 24th June, instant, the Steamer ST.LAWRENCE will leave the St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf, Quebec, at 8 A.M [ Chicoutimi, (hend \u2018at all intermediate ports; AND: known first-class Steamers SAGUENAY, Capt.M.Lecours.UNI sb will leave the St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf, Quebec as follows :\u2014 the SAGUENAY, for Chicoutimi and Ha! Ha! Bay, calling at Bale St.Paul Eboulements, Murray Bay, Riviere du Loup, Tadousac and L\u2019Anse St.Jeanat Bale St.Paul, Les Eboulements, Murray Bay, Riviere du Loup and Tadousac, connecting at Quebec with the Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company\u2019s Boats, Q.,M., 0.& O.Railway, and Grand Trunk Railway ; and at Riviere du Loup with the Intercoionial Railway for and (rom the Maritime Provinces and Atlantic States.Leaving Riviere du Loup: \u2014For the Saguenay, al 5.00 P.M.same day; and for Quebec, Wednesday, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5.00 P.M, and on Sundays at 7.00 P.M.TICKETS for sale at the following offices in this city, \u2014 No.183 ST.JAMES STREET, No.143 8ST.JAMES STREET, No.202 ST.JAMES STREET, No.264 ST.JAMES STREET, THE WINDSOR HOTEL, And at the ofiice of THE ST.LAWRENCE STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY, 213 Commissloners street, where all information relating to the Line may beobtained.H.F.BELLEW, .Agent, Montreal, 17th June, 1881.2m fmw 144 On and after MONDAY, 3uth May, and until further notice, the steamer LAPRAIRIE, Capt.DEMERS, will leave at the followin, hours, or a8 near as possible, Sundays and Holidays excepted :~Laprarle, 5.30\" a.m, 8.15a.m., 1.30 pan., 530 p.m.Montreal, 6.30 a.m.12.00 noon, 4.00 p.m.6.50 p.m.On Sundays.and Holidays\u2014Laprairie, 8.18 a.m., 5.0 b.m.Montreal, 2.00 p.m., 6.00 p.m.For Time Tables, Season, Monthly and Trip Tickets, ei ly at the City Otlice, 264 and 266 corner McGill and St.James Streets, or on board steamer \u201cLaprairie,\u201d J.BROSSEAU, Sreretary.NOTICE TO_CONSIGNEES.The Allans R.M.8.SARDINIAN, J.E.Dutton, commander, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.H.& A.ALI AN, Agents.June 28 m 153 NOTICE TU CONSIGNEES.A The 58.TEUTONIA, Captain Bouchette, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees are requested to pass their Entries without delay.D.TORRANCE & CO., Agents.June 28 m 153 cn Capt.Wm.Eaton, The SS, COLINA, from Glasgow, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please out delay.ROBERT REFORD & CO., Agents.June 27 m 152 Ft 19 CONGIGREES.pass their Eatries with- WHE 14 od Ei WERE ES, = \u2019 The 88, TEXAS, Captain Prowse, fiom Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees are requested to pass their Entries without delay.D.TORRANCE & CO., Agentsm 162 NOTICE TG GOHSIGNEES.20, RE June 27 3 gx >> The Allans SS.LUCERNE, John Kew, commander, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agentsm 151 rs iri from Antwerp, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay, MUNDERLOH & CO., Agents, June 25 m 151 Fare to TORONTO.A .for of the Saguenay,) calling Commencing on the z8th of June, the well-; ON, Alex.Barras.~ TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at 7.30 A.M, Les WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, at 7.20 A.M.,the UNION, for Ha! Ha! Bay, calling The Barque ROSA, Captain Osholm, § Steamboat Flotices.CHEAP TICKETS | fl CAR TOR Steamer \u201cPERSIA\u201d Sails Every Friday, at 7 P.M.$7.00 Do ST.CATHARINES.7.50 Do NIAGARA FALLS.850 Meals and Berth included Accommodation unsurpassed.For Tickets or further information, apply to D.BATTERSBY, 264 St.James Street, corner McGill.May 19 119 We will despatch a steamer for DETROIT & CHICACO Every TUESDAY, at TWO pm.And one for CLEVELAND, Every WEDNESDAY, at TWO p.m., Both steamers calling at PRESCOTT, +.BROCKVILLE, KINGSTON, and ST.CATHARINES.These Steamers have very superior accommodations for Passengers.\u2018 G.E.JAQUES & CO., 168 Common St, Or 255 St, James St, corner McGill St, June 1 wim 130 i FE, EE =e D +e The Propeller \u201c\u201cACADIA,\u201d CAPTAIN MALCOLMSON, Will be despatched from CANAL BASIN, on MONDAY, 27th INSTANT, for DULUTH.Shippers will find it much to their advantage to avail themselves of this opportunity of conveying Goods vie DULUTH to WINNIPEG, EMERSON, &c., &c.PASSENGERS wishing to enjoy the round trip of Lakes Ontario, Erie, Huron and Superior, will find the « Acadia\u201d first-class in all her appointments, and one of the safest Upper Lake steamers afloat.For Freight or Yassage, apply at once to } A.& C.J.HOPE & CO, 8 Custom House Square.June 24 150 Ottawa River Navigation Co AT AC) WALL LINE DAY SPRAMERS BETWEEN Montreal and Ottawa.Passengers for OTTAWA and all intermediate ports take 7 a.m.train for Lachine daily, to connect with steamer.*irst-class fare to Ottawa .$2.50 Return do do .4.00 Second-class fare to de 1.50 Favourite Route for Tourists.CHARMING S8CENERY AND COMFORTABLE MEALS to Lachine, ALL DAY TRIP TO CARILLON AND BACK\u2014passing through delightful scenery.Steamer remains at Carilion an hour and a- half, returning HOME BY THE RAPIDS.Fare for round tips $1.25; on Saturdays, $1.00, Tickets for CALEDONIA SPRINGS (the Saratoga of Canada), at reduced rates.This is the most direct of any route to the Springs.EXCURSIONS UP BY RAIL and DOWN BY BOAT To ST.ANNE'S daily by 12.30 p.m.train, and on Saturdays ty 2 p.m.train, returnin by boat at4 p.m.via Rapids.Fare for roun rip, .DOWN THE RAPIDSin the AFTERNOON, take 5 p.m.train for Lachine DAILY.Fare for round trip, Sue.Round Trip Tiekets issued to Ottawa, up by rail, return by boat.Tickets, Tourists\u2019 Cards and all information at principal Hotels, Grand Trunk Offices, and the Company\u2019s Office, 13 Bonaventure street.FREIGHT OFFICE, 87 Common Street, R.W.SHEPHERD, re .Montreal, June 16 s en Richelien and Ontario Nav Coy Spring Canal Basin.Arrangements THE STEAMERS OF THIS COMPANY BETWEEN Montreal and Quebec Run regularly as under: y The QUEBEC, Capt.bt, Nelson,on Moudays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and The MONTREAL, Capt.m.Burn, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at SEVEN o\u2019clock P.M, from Montreal.STEAMERS FROM Montreal to Hamilton connecting at Toronto with the steamers for Niagara Falls and Buffalo, and with railways for all points West, will leave dally (Sundays excepted), from the Canal Basin, at NINE o'clock a.m., and Lachine on the arrival of the Train leaving Bonaventure Station at NOON, and Coteau Landing on arrival of the Train leaving Montreal at FIV o'clock p.m, Steamer BOHEMIAN, Capt.J.Rankin, for Cornwall and intermediate ports, every Luesday and Friday, at 12 Noon, trom Canal sin.Steamer TROIS RIVIERES, Captain J.Duval, leaves for Three Rivers every Tuesday and Friday, at 2 p.m., connecting\u201d at Sorel with steamer SORLL, for St.Francois and Yamaska.B eamer BERTHIER, Captain IL H.Ro leaves for Berthier and Maskinonge overs Tuesday and Friday at 2 p.m.; for Vercheres every Monday an Thursday, at4 p.m., and tor Berthier, Satur-day, at 3 p.m.rteamer CHAN, BLY Captain Frs.Lamou~ , s for Cham 3 \u2018 Fridéy, ay 7 for y every Tuesday and eamer TERREBONNE, Captain Laforces leaves daily (Sundays exce Sted for Boucher~ ville, Varennes, and Bout de Plleat 5 p.m., except Saturdays at 3 p.m.COMPANY'S TICK BT OFFICES.Company\u2019s Ticket Offices, where Staterooms can be secured, from R.A.Dickson, 133 St.James street, and at the Ticket Office, Richelleu Pier, fuot Jacques Cartier Square, and from Robt.McEwen, at the Freight Offices! Canal Basin, J.B.LAMERE, ALEX.MILLOY, Traffic Manager General Manager.OrrICES\u20142 St, Paul street.! GENERAL Montreal, April 30 1881.1881 E BETWEEN LONGUEUIL & MONTREAL FROM 5 AM.UNTIL 7.30 P.M.UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, the service Letweon Longueuil and Montreal will be made.ls hear ag possible, as follows :\u2014 tléves \u201cVSUUERUIL TO TIIE FOOT OF FHE CURRENT ee ae DA TACT TA a\u201d OU, an -M., 12 NooN 2 $ 0\" 40,6, 7 P.M.\u2019 Yr Eroin Foot of Current :\u2014At 5.30, 6.80, 7.30 M1, 8.45, 9.30, 10.30 and 11.30 A.M., 12.30, 1.30 4.40, 3.30, 4.30, 5.15, 5.45, 6.30, 7.30 P.MON SUNDAYS.From Longueuil:\u2014At 8.45 A.M., 1,2, 3, 4,5 and7 P.M, From Foot of Current:\u2014At 9 A.M., 1.30, 2.30, 3.30, 4.30, 5.30 and 7.30 P.M.GROSBOIS ISLAND, b The most charming, picturesque and sala rious locality for the the Holidays.This Island, situated opposite Bouchervilte, possesses &ll kinds of amuscinents for children and all pleasure-seckers.Temperance Refreshments of all kinds.A splendid wharf bas been built near the bush which surrounds the Island, with Sidewalks, lenches, Portative Tables for Lunches, There has also been erected two large Build~ ings with Tables and Scats for Family Pare tics,\u2014very usetul in case of rain.The magnificent Steamer \u201c MONTAR- VILLE,\u201d so well known to the public, runs from Montreal (Jacques-Cartier Wharf), to the Island, Thousands of persons have already visited the Island since its opening, and they are so satisfied they would not go elsewhere, The splendid, sure and magnificent steamer \u201cMONTARVILLE \u201d will leave the Jacques Cartier Wharf at 2 P.M.on Saturday and Sunday next, 25th and 26th instant, for the FARE\u2014Gentlemen, 20 ; Children, 50 , cents; Ladles, 166 On Friday (St.Jean Baptiste Fete Day), the steamers 5 Longueull?\u201c Mo ntarville\u201d and rincess\u2019 will run ail da lare\u2014 20 cents ; Children, 10 cents.Fare\u2014Adults, OVIDE DUFRESNE, June 23 + Manager R.& L.LAFLAMME, ADVOCATES, 42 St.James Street, Hon.R.LarLauug, Q.C.October 14 L, LAFLAMMR, 245 DAILY EXCURSIONS, taking 7 a.m.train | - 2 te ve \u2014, ee \u2014 BR TA em AN PN \u2014 Py bol wm Te am a ps er \u2014 oe 2 AL ee pA PE bua A hg A 10 frm 57 ewe 3 C0 -\u2014 Ade Mh oe gi Pat mr ac A SECOXD COMET.cago; riental, Kingston to Toledo; Penokee, duction Sales.cas REE gra pm tr Se vc \u2014 \u2014 -r = ian - Tar MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1851 - a > { t gotiations ith o AVA q n C0 in.the N orthoV , ot e mo w all we o to, .$ cago; O M che Fair \u2018av n EY : Le i A; TE yo LT TT DOMINION NEWS | Midnight Despatches air, SON VL regard to dhe me coun aio ara ia th North West the most wonderul| Bete CHE ont Ce Enr te Auction Sales.TWiiscelinnsons.Auction Sates, QUEBEC.CONSERVATIVE PATRIOTS.Quesze, June 27.\u2014The vacancy in the Landing Waiters Office of the Custom House here has not yet been filled up, and the number of hungry applicants is daily growing larger.PERSONAL.Captain Percival, ot the second Life Guards, the flovernor-General\u2019s new Aide- de-Camp, arrived here by yesterday\u2019s mail steamship.DOWN ON TIE QUACKS.The College of Physicians and Surgeons Lave commenced active prosecution of | new licensed medical practitioners and quacks.STILL THEY GO.A large exodus of labourers from Cape Blanc is announced to take place this week.MEDICAL DELEGATES, Dr.Howard, ot Montreal, and Dr.Grant, of Ottawa, Presidents of the Quebec and Ontario Colleges of Physicians and Surgeons, leave for London, England, in about 10 days to attend the International Medical Convention.BUSH FIRES, Heavy bush fires are said to be ragin between Three Rivers and Portneuf.The city was enveloped in a dense smoke this morning, and vessels bound for Montreal were unable to proceed.ANGLICAN SYNOD, The Synod of the Anglican Church meets here to-morrow, and some of the members have already arrived.FOR SUSSEX CAMP.+ A special train by the Intercolonial Railway leaves this morning at 11 o'clock with the horses of His Excellency and staff for Sussex Comp.His Excellency the Gover- nor-General and staff, accompanied by Major-General Luard and Major Halback, A.D C., aud the Hon.Minister of Militia, leave to-morrow afternoon.for Sussex Camp by special train.They will not return for some days, as a grand ball will be given by the volunteers in camp on Dominion Day after the review.-\u2014\u2014 OTTAWA: DOMINION DAY SPORTS.OrTawA, June 27.\u2014Ross, Tricket and Warren Smith were out for a ten mile pull this morning, but had no practice this afternoon, owing to the heavy rains, Tt is thought in every quarter that the race will be hotly contested, and a few bets have already been made, with Ross a slight favourite.Hanlan and Gaudaur will reach this city to-morrow morning at 8 o'clock, and Riley, Plaisted and Hosmer in the same afternoon.The Commitiee to-day changed the course.The atart will be from the southern point of Kettle 1s- land, about two miles below the city, where the current is not s0 strong and the saw dust less offensive.Ross succeeded in having his boat repaired to-day, and she is now stronger than ever.NEW RAILWAY STATION.Three thousand dollars an acre was paid for some of the land purchased by the Canada and Atlantic Railway.PROMOTED.Mr.Lowe, of the Finance Department, lias been promoted to the position of Teller of Dominion Currency, in the Banking branch.The appointment to date from July st.NILITARY EDUCATION, The Syndicate have recognized the advantages of the education received at the Rovel Military College, Kingston, appointing three of the students, who have recently passed examination at that institution, to positions on their Engineering staff, RAILWAY COMMISSION.The Railway Commission resumes its sitting to-morrow, when Mr.Hortezsky will be further examined.The Board will Le complete, Mr.Miall having returned from England.SAVINGS BANK RETURNS, The balance in the Post-Office Savings Banks to the credit of depositora, on the 3Ist of May, was $5,423,222.There was deposited during the month $373,709, and $208,168 withdrawn, In Government Savings Banke, on the 31st of April Inst, the balance to the credit of depositors amonnted to $8,925,178, TORONTO.SUDDEN DEATHS, Toronto, June 27.\u2014A number of sudden deaths have occurred in Yorkville lutels.Mrs.Wilkes was found dead in bed \u2018on Thursday last, and on Sunday morning Mrs.Young was taken suddenly ill and died before medical help could be summoned.ATTEMPTED OUTRAGE.On Saturday night, the wife of a prominent citizen, while going to their summer house, near Victoria Park, was assaulted Ly 8 man, who tried to outrage her.He had nearly succeeded in his yile attempt when parties, who heard her screams, came up, but the villain ran\u2019 down the read and escaped to the bush.He has not vet been captured.mm HALIFAX.THE COMING REVIEW.Hauirax, N.8, June 27.\u2014A large grand stand for spectators of the big Naval, Military and Voluuteer review and sham- fight, to take place during the visit of the Governor-General, is being erected on the summit of Cawp Hill, BRANCH RAILWAY.Messrs.Archibald and Richey, engineers, are locating a branch of the {utercolonial Railway from Oxford station to Oxford village, on the east side of River Philip.The distance will Le about three miles, and it is to be located so as to be convenient for extending to Pugwash, OBITUARY.Information has been received by M.B.Daly, M.P., of the death, at Demerara, of his younger bio'her, John George Daly.4 GALA WEEK.During the next few week\u2019s Halifax will be unusually attractive.Ou Monday evening the fourth, there will be a grand reception at the opening of the Exhibition of the Academy of Arts, in the Province Building.Duringthe week there will be areview and sham fight by troops, and torpedo attack and naval display in the harbour.On Friday it is proposed to hold a Conversazione in the Province Building which His Excellency is to attend in the interest of the proposed School of Art.Then there is to be the {Regatta of yachts, boats aud canoes, It is also to include races by the boats of the naval squadron.Altogether Halifax will, for the time being, © the gayest city in the Dominionrants.ST.JOHN.COURT OF VICE-ADMIRALTY.Sr.Joux, N.B., June 27.\u2014Proceedings bave been commenced in the Vice-Admi- rally Court, by the owners of the ltaliau Larque 6 Burm,\u201d against O.Emery & Cu, Owuers of the barque \u201c Arklow,\u201d for $24,000 damages.The two vessels were lu collision off the Bunks of Newfouud- \u2018in Mareh Just, and the ¢¢ Burin\u201d was Snlenf © Arklow\u201d was arrested on plenê Juosengel Leld to bail.va ACADIAN CONVENTION.\u2014_\u2014 NE 4,7 ~ ention of Acadians, to be held at Memrameook on the 20th and 21st of uly, promises to be well-attended.Dele gales are ex Provinces, Mr, Cliapleau, of Quebec, have been in- Vited, and are expected to attend.Honcled trom the three Lower *.Landry will visit Nova Scotia, this Week, to interest the French people of that rovince in the movement.REPARIAN RIGHTS QUESTION.* + There was a lively time the other day 0 the Nepieiguil, J.DeWolfe Spurr, while fishing on his own land with a rod, line and Ys wus ordered by Inspector Venning to sist.Mr, Venning clanmed to be acting poder an Order-in-Council and by instruc: 008 from the Crown.Mr.Spurr would hol desist, claiming that his position was «*Pported by the New Brunswick Supreme ourt, bin liver at a dangerous point near Paan I \"Tous, ean Falls, Venning, in the end, car- lon.Mr.Laurier and Honsant.A lively struggle ensued, and the Siruggling men narrowly escaped going into ss GREAT BRY TAIN, THE LAND COURT.oxox, June 27, \u2014Mr, Charles Russell, A he member for Dundalk, has given dat) a new clause to the Bil] providing 1e Land Court may arrange for the ement of tie arrears of rent which der ed siuce 1877, by composition or Let payments; that it may, ung tain Circumstances, reinstaty a tenant pssinst whom an ejectment decree has en obtained, and that the Land Com loners may assi ; ssior Y assist such tenant by ad- THE LAND BILL, The N° : éws, comment'ng on the notice of Mr.Gladstone to gi give the Land Bill precedence over all other Orders, says ite Wo cannot close our eyes to the immense $ re Grad burden about to be placed upon - Wladstune\u2019s strength, and the d not ouly to the Bill but to the nation nd Inister, of its Leing overtaxed \u2014 IRELAND, \u2014\u2014 THE CASE OF O\u2019MAHONEY.ç Cork, June 27 \u2014 Brooks, the American Lonsul, visited O'Mahoney, who is in gaol ona charge of attempting to murder Scranton, a Justice of the Peace, of Ballydehob.The Consul says, O'Mahoney at the time ot his arrest was serving as a poor-law guardian., That O\u2019Mahouey was a naturalized citizen of the United States before he accepted that office there seems to be no doubt, but the Consul refuses to express a further opinion.He made a full report of the case to the Legation, at Londoa and Washington.He says, the ¢ suspects,\u201d of whom thirty-five are in Limerick gaol, are remarkably well treated, fed by the Land League, and supplied with clothing and bedding, marked National Land League.\u201d LADIES SUMMONED, Several members of the Ladies\u2019 Land League, at Kilmallock, County Limerick have been summoned on a charge of obstructing the public highway, during the recent visit of Miss Paruéll.FRANCE, IRISH-AMERICAN VISITORS, Paris, June 26.\u2014This afternoon Versailles was startled by the arrival \u2018of a deputation of Irish and Irish-Americans who had come down from Paris to do honour to the memory of Gen.Hoche, and to make an anti-English manifestation.Among the members I noticed Mr.James Stephens, Mr.Patrick Egan, of the Land League, Gen.McAdams and the Rev.Mr.Pepper, of Ohio.After depositing wreaths at the foot of Gen.Hoche\u2019s statue purporting to be the tribute of grateful Ireland, aud after listening to a spirited poetic denunciation of the Sassenach from the pen ot a young French poet, M.Robert, the y deputation withdrew, leaving the guardian of the place and the bystanders plunged in astonishment.Later on, at a banquet given at the Hotel DesReservoirs, Mr.Jasey in the chair, patriotic speeches of the most fierce description were delivered by Messrs, Pepper, Davis, Egan and Gen.McAdam.Mr.Stephens, who is still ail- \u2018ng, said only a few words of à non-politi- cal nature.In replying to the toast of \u201cThe Irish at home \u201cand abroad,\u201d Mr.Egau said, \u201c To,day we are fighting against the landlouds; to-morrow we way be fighting for independence.\u201d On resuming his seat the speaker was somewhat ironically congratulated on being so good a Nationalist RUSSIA, STATE OF THE COUNTRY.ST, PETERSBURG, June 27.\u2014The present Government are endenvouring to show the mild policy of the late Government was eminently dangerous.The police are now bringing to light the danger which accumulated during the Melikoit\u2019s rule.The Reactionists are making the most of the discovery of dynamite mines, &c., in order to frighten the Court and secure their own position.Saspicion scem {fo have been excited by the visit of Melikoit to Geneva.It is reported police and spies have been dewsiled to watch him.Newspaper are hated at Court because not a single independent organ favons the present Government\u2019s desires.Several penalties have lately been imposed upon three or four journals, Several editors have rc ceived a circular ordering them to submit the first proots of their papers to the Press Censor before four o'clock in the morning, TURKEY, TRIAL OF THE CONSPIRATORS.\u2018CoxsTANTINOPLE, June 27.\u2014The trial of the persons charged with the murder of Abdul Aziz commenced to-day, with the public examination of Nouri Pasha.He admitted having ordered Abdul Aziz to Le put to death, by command of the commission, composed of Midhat, Ruchdi and Mahmoud Pashas.Midbat, in a long specch, denied the existence of such a com- missios, and maintained that Abdul Aziz suicided.SEXFTENCED TO DEATH, The prosecution demanded the penalty of desth against the actual assassins, and fifteen years\u2019 hard labour for Midhat, Ruehdi \u2018and Mahmoud Pashas.The as- passing confessed that the assassination was ordered by Nouri Pasha.The replies of Ruchdi were systematic denials, but were shown in the speech of Midhat to be self-contradictory.Midhat declared that he would never have degraded the revolution in which he gloried, and which was accomplished without bloodshed.Mahmoud energetically denied participation in the crime.The diplomatic corps aud a large number af spectators were present.\"MEXICO.\u2014 THE RAJLWAY ACCIDENT, City oF Mexico, June 27.\u2014Furthe?particulars of the horrible accident on th Marelia Railway have been received: Heavy rains caured freshets which undermined the supports to the bridge over the San Antonio Rover, near Mailpois.When a train carrying a battallion of soldiers attempted to cross, the structhre gave way and the entire train was precipitated down a steep embankment.Part of the train consisted of freight cars loaded with oil.This set fire to tne entire mass of wrech= age and everything was consumed.192 privates and 23 oflicers are known to have been killed outright or slowly roasted to death.About 50 other persons were fatally or seriously injured.The bridge was known to be unsafe, but wag, nevertheless, continued in nse.The road is a narrow gauge built entirely by Mexican capitalists and vas dre opened to the ic on the 18thinstant.Fhe news of the railroad disaster caused great excitement here.Never in the history of the Republic has so frightful a casualty been chronicled.It is feared that it will further prejudice the popular mind against railway cuterprises.The Morelas road was built by Government subvention, and is entively the work of Mexican engineers, The engineer and fireman of the ill-omeued train were scalded to death, Only sixty persons on the train escapes alive, and of these forty were injured.Many wives and children of soldiers were among ihe killed and injured.i The isn: ter occurred at 11 o\u2019clock at night, as the train was a long onc, drawn by two engines, wag passing over a wooden bridge.x or a moment after the plunge all was darkness.Suddenly 100 barrels of brandy, load on two of the vans, caught fire, an ie burning fluid inundated the mass OF a sengers struggling in the ruins, uly few who were not disabled qr ope oy wedged in the timbers, escape | The dead and living were wrapt in a sheet 0 of the survivors, who were unable to save them.a \"SPAIN, \u2014\u2014 THE TRADE QUESTION.June 27.\u2014The Free Traders i an im- crowded meeting here, an et meeting of Protections pas bee eld e latter, old at Barcelona, In th example of the United States was pointed to, aad resolutions passed asking the pov ernment for Protection for the merchan marine and manufactures.MEDRID, \u2014\u2014 UNITED STATES: \u2014\u2014\u2014_\u2014 THE FISHERIES QUESTION.& \u2014It i ed at Hed off Spurr\u2019s rod, and the case will come | WasuincToN, June 1 Tt 18 OT Into Court, when the repariaa right ques | the State Department ] 18 + to frauds in Mon will Le again ventilated.which is being made, relative be ages the Government to offer all practical alli ts power towards cnabling bi-me- lic States to rehabilitate silver, \u2014À Memorial te Mr.Gludstone, now Ing siguel at most of the London banks, i x -entative [alitax award, by Ex-lRepre:en Ne cherry, Professor Youle Hands and an officer of the State Department, will be leted nex ) 1 to tuk that its conclusions will furnish a salisfactory basis for the Secretary of State flame, and slowly burned before the eyes: t week, and there is reason in the north-west by north heavens.tail is long straight, p zenith.three a.m.brilliant.IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT, Loxpox, June 27.In consequence of the answer of Mr.Forster, regarding the proclamatiod of Waterford, Mr.C'Connell, Home Ruler moved the adjournment of the House.\u2019 The Irish members denounced the proclamation as unjust, and as a cowardly abuse of the powers granted to the Governpent.The motion was rejected, 305 to Sir C, Dilke said the territory recently annexed by Russia is the Tekke Oasis, extending as far as 190 miles from the Afghanistan frontier.Lord Hartihgton said the given to the Ameer of amount to £399,000.In the debate \u2018en O\u2019Donnel\u2019s motion, Healey said the real reason for the pro clamation of Waterford was that the Duke of Devonshire owned 30,000 acres of land in the County, and it was desirable to enable his agents to imprison troublesome persons.Another speaker described Forster as a « Brummagem Castlereagh.\u201d Parnell said Forster Liad persevered in his shameless course, Clause four of the Land Bill has been carried in Committee, * THE ST.JOHNS\u2019 CAMP.Yesterday the Minister of Militia, Hon Mr.Caron, accompanied by Lieut-Col.Panet and Mr.Thos.White, M.P., paid a (ying visit to the\u2018 Military camp of instruction, now formed at the town of St.Johns.Previous to the visit of the Minister, who had come over from the other camp at Lapirarie, the Major-General subsidies Afghanistan | commanding the Militia Forces (Genural Luard), accompanied by Major Holbeach, A.D.C., visited the camp.The General leisurely went over the ground, and closely scrutinized every detail.The arrangements made for the camping of so large a body of wen he was very much pleased with, and also passed complimentary remarks upon the fine physique of the force.He, however, felt himself called upon, in the interest of discipline, to remind not a few of the officers of several of the rural battalions that their military outfit was not in accordance with the position of men holding the Queen\u2019s commission, and that it was also a very bad example to set the men.Certainly the General deserves every credit for trying to correct these abuses which have, through want of proper supervision, crept into the force.The Minister of Militia also, during his tour of inspection, noticed some queer things which, perhaps, he will, if politics do not interfere, permit the General and his staff of competent officers to eradicate and make the force somewhat more serviceable than it is at present.There is no getting over the fact, after im- pa:tially looking at the present state of the Volunteers, that there is something radically wrong in the whole system.At the St.Johns\u2019 camp there are six regiments of infantry, one of cavalry, and a battery of artillery ; with the exception of the artillery and a few of the officers of the cavalry\u2014and among the latter especially stand out as capable officers those of the Montreal troop\u2014it would be difficult to get mote than four or five officers, from all the other corps, able to handle a company or battalion in action.This is no fault of the ofticers, as they have no means, from year out to year in, of getting a thorough knowledge of their duties.The artillery and the cavalry, on the other hand, have the advantage over the infantry in this matter in having the two schools of gunnery to give them iustruction, and hence, as a rule, the officers of these arms of the service are fairly posted up in their duties, and have also had instilled iuto them the advantage neatness in dress has upon the discipline and good of those they command.As far as we could learn, the officers of the infantry feel that they should not be placed in any inferior position to their brothers of the artillery and cavalry, The formation of two lu- fautry Schools of Instruction with similar establishments to those of the Gunnery Schools is what is required, where thoroughly trained adjutants aud non- commissioned officers could be turned out tor the purpose of imparting instruction to the Volunteer corps, more especially the rural battalions, who have not the same advantages as the city corps, for the latter as a rule are fairly well drilled, both officers and men, but that is because the battalions drill oftener and the officers and non-com- missioned officers take a pride in posting themselves in their duties, We believe that if the Minister of Militia would at once establish two infantry schools for the training of instructors, that in less than three or four years the Volunteers of Canada would in discipline and efficiency compare with any other militia force in the world.At present they do not.The Canadian volunteer is naturally a sol dier, and quickly picks up his drill, while at the same time he is obedient to his superior officers and anxious to do his duty correctly.The body of men now encamped in St.Johns are capable of being moulded by well- trained officers into a force which, should occasion arise, would give an invading enemy a hot time, Their well-knit frames would stand auy amount of hard campaigning, but without leaders they would Le useless, notwithstanding their courage and endurance.They require drill and plenty of it to give them the necessary knowledge which a soldier before an enemy requires to be successful, This knowledge of their duties as soldiers it is impossible for them to obtain in the time allowed by Government\u201412 days\u2014in fact, they only really get eight day\u2019s drill.The marching in and out day, with a Sunday apd generally a rainy day, cuts off four days.Now, how can any one, even supposing he was a Wellington or a Moltke, whip a green hand into a soldier in eight days?It is impossible ; still there are so-called military critics, who expect this to be done, It Would take all of that time to tegch a man his facings in the Imperial Service.But in that short space of time the Canadian soldier is expected bya generous Government to be able to master all the mysteries of the goosestep and the new mode ot attack.Attach to each regiment intelligent and efficient instructors, and then pethaps in the course of a year it would be fair to criticise.Let the Government also provide proper cquipment fora camp, and not look to the officers and men to pay for things which are absolutely necessary.\u2018The regiment of Cavalry at St.Johns had to purchase all the posts and scantling necessary to picket their horses, Could not the Government provide proper pickets and ropes, they would nov cost much, and are not so bulky as scantl- ing.\u2018l'hen, again, camp kettles are scarce it seems, and maple sugar boilers are called into requisition by some of the corps.What is the use of sending men to camp without any of the necessary articles required for their use.The cost of getting them only comes outof the pockets of officers and men, and disgusts them with the service.It would be more economical to keep the force idle for a year or so, and get the camp equipage in good shape.The previous General-in-command and the present officer has repeatedly reported on this, but it seems their suggestions sre passed over.It is to be hoped the Hon.Mr, Caron, now that he has scen for himself how matters General Luard's suggestions.THE CAMP schools.splendid body of men.Facing the river are tho savalry, artillery and 50th Battalion.The parade ground lies between the two lines of tents, and an excellent parade it is.Camp colow s mark the lines of each particular corps, and the camp has been pitched with much military minuteness to detail, \u2014 in fact, it is well for the brigade that they have at their head such sterling and tried soldiers as Licut-Col.Von Straubenzie, D A.G., Lieut-Col.Worsley, B.M., Lieut-Col.Mattice, B.M., Capts.Smith and Davies, and Licut.Lydon, Royal Scots.\u2018l'hese officers, ever since the camp was formed, have not spared themselves.Their sunburnt faces testifies to the hard work they are doing, \u2014 { and really hard work it is, They are up carly and late, looking after evorything ; \"and, added to their other staff work, have i to become drill instructors.That they have in a few days accomplished so much is | natonighing, but it has only been by sheer | zeal for the seryice.They have an up-hill fight, but with a little help would pull through.Col.Worsley 18 giving each bat- ! talion a course ot musketry instruction, and e ly needed it.; centage of first-class shots is mall.The rifles are in bad order, and hould at once be called into store and epaired, CHrcaco, June 27\u2014Tonight a new «| comet is visible here to the na ig about thirty degrees above the horizon, The 8 Strongly defined and perfectly Jomting in the direction of the el There is no resemblance between this comet and one visible between two and The latter is shorter and more ed eye.It stand, will have the courage to carry out at St.Johns is pleasantly situated on the banks of the Richelieu, close to the old barracks, which, by the way, would make an excellent place for one of the infantry The 11th are on the right of the line, facing the road.Next, come the 50th, 51st, 52nd and 79th Shefford Highlanders, moment's notice to take the field.The discipline of the camps is strict and permitted to be sold on the ground.The Prevost Sergent keeps a sharp lookout after delinquents to the rules.The men are not permitted out ot camp, unless properly dressed, and so far there has been little or no crime for punishment.There are four or five regimental bands in camp, and Hubbard's ef Waterloo is attached to the Shefford battery.They are all good bands, and daily in town play after tea for the amusement of the men.Lieut.-Col Abbott of the 11th is not in camp, but on leave of absence, his regiment is commanded by a senior Captain.We shall in another issue deal with a few more features of this assembling of our Volunteers.The camp includes the following : THE STAFF.Lt-Col Bowen Von Straubenzie, Deputy Adjutant General, Commanding.Lt-CCol Worsley, Brigade Major, Chief Instructor of Musketry.Lt-Cel Mattice, Brigade Major.Capt Davies, Victoria Rifles, Assistant Brigade Major.Capt Smith, 60th Batt, Supply Officer.Lieut Lyden, R 8 Fusiliers, Camp Quartermaster.Major Smith, 47th Batt, Orderly Officer.Sergt Hammond, B Battery, Brigade Sergeant Majora M 8, Stenhouse 1st P W R, Brigade Q s.Sergt Elliot, 1st P W R Brigade, OR C.Sergt Phillips, A Battery, Provost Sereant.Sergt McIntyre, Supply Sergeant 5TH PROVISIONAL REGT OF CAVALRY.Lt\u2014Col J Burwash, Major Commanding ; Paymaster, and acting Quartermaster, Capt, Clapham ; Surgeon, Lapthorn Smith; Vet, Surgeon, Clem Alloway No 1 Troop, Montreal\u2014Capt McArthur, Lt.\u2018I.Hall, 28 horses and 27 non-commis- sioned officers and men.No 2 Troop, St Andrews\u2014Capt Wanless, Commanding ; 1st Lieut, Albright; 2nd Licut McMartin ; 35 horses, 32 Bon-commissioned officers and men.No 3 Troop, Havelock\u2014Capt, J Barr, Commanding ; 1st Lieut R Sweet ; 35 horses and 35 non-commissioned officers and men.No 4 Troop, Missisquoi\u2014Capt Bush, Com~ manding ; 1st Lieut H H Derick, 2nd Lieut R M Kincaid, 35 horses, 32 mon-com- missioned officers and men.SHEFFORD FIELD BATTERY.Lt-Col Amyrauld, Commanding ; Lieut Kay, 1st Lieut Niel, 2nd Lieut Mitchel ; Lieut Gibson, M C Attached: Surgeon, Gibson ; Vet Sur Vittie ; composed of 70 mnon-commissioneed officers and: men 40 horses and 4 guns.1st 11TH BATTALION ARGENTEUIL RANGERS.Lt-Col Hen J J C Abbot, Commanding ; Major, Samuel Rogers ; Adjutant, Lt-Cgl, § McDonald ; Paymaster, Thomas Lamb ; Quartermaster, B McGregor ; Surgeon, Dr Wm Mayrand.Co No 1, 1st Licut T Weighman, 2nd Licut John McMartin.No 2, Capt James Smith, Lieut Good.No 3, 1st Lieut R McKnight, 2nd Lieut J McKnight.No 4, Capt Lt-Col Simpson, lst Lieut Walker.No Capt Sherrit, 1st Lieut Evans.No 6, Capt Pollock, 1st Lieut Pollock.No 7, Capt Hoy, 1st Lieut Davis.No 8, Capt James Cushing, 1st Lieut Henry Bradford.50TH BATTALION HUNTINGDON BORDERERS, Lt-Col Mckactern, C M G, Commanding ; Major, Robert Johnson and A Maclaren; Adjutant, Wm 5 Maclaren; Paymaster, K Middlemis : Quartermaster, J Rennie; Surgeon, Sherriff.Co No 1, 1st Lieut » Henderson, 2nd Lieut S Crutchfield.No 2, Capt John Cunningham.Ne 3, Capt Isaac Gardiner.No 4, Capt § Cairns, 1st Lieut Geo Wright.No 5, Capt Geo Anderson.No 6, Capt Wm M Wilson, 1st Lieut M'l'hornton, 2nd Licut M Thornton 2nd Lieut Jos Sloan.No 7, Capt J Gilbert, 1st Lieut J Lucas.No 8, Capt P Buchanan.5187 BATTALION HEMMINGFOUD RANGERS.Lt-Col Rogers, Commanding ; Majors Lucas and Cantwell; Adjutant, McFeo, Paymaster, Major Johnson ; Quartermaster, Sanders; Surgeon, Dr.Livingston, Asst Sur, Dr Rattau.Co No 1, A Milne, 1st Lieut Orr, 2nd Lieut Boardman ; No 2, Capt Scrivver, Licut Waters.No 3, Capt Rowe, 1st Lieut Waddel, 2nd Lieut Adams.No 4, Capt McNaughton, 1st Lieut McCoy, 2nd Lieut McFee.No 5, Capt Elliot, Lieut Hoyle.No 6, Capt Hayes, 2nd Lieut Kingsburry.No 7, Capt Stewart, 1st Licut Allan, 2nd Lieut Metcalf.No 8, Capt St Mary, 1st Licut L de Montrele, 2nd Lieut Struthers.52ND BATTALION, BROME LIGHT INFANTRY.Lt-Col Hall in Command ; Major, T I Perkins; Adjutant, C C Perkins ; Paymaster, Capt GB Hall ; Quartermaster, Wm O Regan ; Surgeon, H W Wood.Co No 1, Capt allan, 1st Lieut Sweet.No 2, Capt Peters, Lieut McFarlane ; No 3, 1st Lieut Robinson, 20d Lieut Davidson.No 4, Capt Eli Hall, 1st Lieut C Hall, 2nd Lieut J J Persons.No 5, Capt Drew, Lieut Bowen.No 6, Capt Mooney, 1st Lieut Lattie, 2nd Lieut Poleau, GOI BATTALION MISSISQUOI INFANTKY.Lt-Col Row, Commanding; Major, A II Gilmour; Adjutant, J A Hawley; Payaster, W H Pattison; Quartermaster, R T Derick ; Surgeon, J D Brigham, Asst Sur.W B Gibson.Co No 1,C pt.S N Sixby, 1st Lieut.T McKinney, 2nd Lieut C B Jamieson.No 2, Capt II Jamieson.No 3, Capt J Robinson, Lieut Kimball.No 4, Capt G Higgins.No 5, Capt J Bockus.No 7, Capt Westo ver, Lieut Whitman T9TH BATTALION SHEFFORD HIGHLANDERS.Lt-Col Cox, Commanding ; Majors, Maynes and J Galbraith, Adjutant, Bulman; Paymaster, Robiuson; Quartermaster, Martin; Surgeons, Fuller and Bray.Co No 1, Capt R Sale, Lieut J T Sale.No 2, Capt Whitehead, Lieut Martin.No 3, Capt Bell, Lieut Knowlton.No 4, Capt J Galbraith, Lieut W Galbraith.No 5, Capt J Wood.No 6, Capt R Hackwell, Lieut L Hackwell.No 7, Capt J Brown, 1st Lieut Frazier, 2nd Licut A Brown.No 8, Capt L H Brocks, 1st Lieut Whitcomb, 2nd Licut H L Brooks\u2014 OUR GREAT NORTH-WEST.To the Editor of the MONTREAL HERALD.Every Canadian must rejoice to see that at last the good people of the British Isles are going to know that there is such a country as Canada.Extending as the Dominion does from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and embracing within its territories such a variety of elimate and such vast tracts of fertile lands, it is amazing thatthe ordinary Britisher thinks yet of America as being the United States.This, however, is pardunable, for we venture the assertion that but few Canadians have any idea of the magnitude of their own country\u2014 when wo speak of hundreds of millions cf acres, we hardly realize that these figures represent homes for scores of millions of people.There is not ap ut of Canada where workers cannot find employment and wages that will enable every industrious person to live comfortably, with the certain prospect, after a few years of thrift and industry, of securing a somewhat independent positicn.In Canada almost every man may own the liouse he lives in or the farm he works upon.We are of opinion that no other country has such a large percentage of proprietors of the North-Western Empire.John Bull is universally known for his attachment to the good old flag, bis devotion to the person and family of our beloved Sovereign is a part and parcel of his daily cxistence, hence we may presume that every movement of Her Majesty's son-in-law, the Marquis of Lorne, will be watched Ly thousands ot eyes, and the readers will of course devour the graphic sketches which are sure to be given of the hills and valleys, lakes and rivers of a country that will far surpass even the wildest conceptions which the famous travellers can possibly torm.After they have seen all that they can see in the course of their travels, and used every effort to convey to others the impressions they have formed, there will yet remain immense stretches of feitile lands, many times larger than most of th European kingdoms, which they cannot see, but which they will naturally conclude is in a great measure like what they have passed over.The result must be thav the reading and thinking portion of Great Brituin and Ireland will be forced to admit that Canada offers tho most inviting ficld to the intending emigrant, whether he be farmer, citizen or labourer.Of course, new scttiers in the North-West will have to work, but ail through that Prairie country, the moment a settler gots a shelter for himself and family he can at once put in his plough, and sow his sced with the certainty of a harvest return, far beyond anything he has been accustomed to in the worn out lands of the Old World.Competent judges declare that the soil in the fertile belts of gthe North- West, will produce the finest cereals known on this earth.Years ago the writer heard from thoroughly reliable and intelligent men who lad spent considerable time in the Valley of the Saskafchewan, « the Rocky Mountains aud other points they are required, would be ready at a rigidly enforced, no intoxicating liquor is- ride well, and for all the purposes for which botatoes, onions, vegetables and fruit which grew out there\u2014we have known several persons who spent the best part of their life in the North-West, and without any exception they all spoke of the capabilities of the country as being almost limitless.Some, doubtless, will be ready to say, we admit that grain can be raised in great abundance, but is not the climate a great drawback ?From every source that we have been able to glean we learn that the climate is\u201d one of the healthiest in the world.1t is true the thermometer at times registers low, but the air is dry and bracing, and in many parts cattle are not even housed during the winter months, their only shelter being the long prairie grass, upon which they feed and fatten and torive.It is not often that it becomes the.privilege of any people or nation to do a greater thing, or perform a more benevolent act for human kind, than is now within the power of Canadians.Let there be a grand effort to make known to the struggling toilers of the Old World the fact that Canada is a free country\u2014she makes her own laws\u2014she elects her representatives.Here are no vast landed estates ; property is ever changing hands at its market value.It is bought and sold every day like other merchandise.For £40 sterling a man can buy a farm of 160 acres, ard it is his FOR EVER,\u2014no taxes but what tlLe people put on themselves.It is truly the land of the free! Here, at any rate, is bread enough and to spare.Yours, &c., TRUE CANADIAN.Montreal, June 25, 1881.UNIVERSITY SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS.ee To the Editorof the MONTREAL HERALD.Sir,\u2014I was considerably amused; but somewhat amazed, ou reading the remarks of Professor Moyse with regard to the Euglish worker in the examinations, as reported in the HERALD.The Professor stated that «the boys of the Montreal High School stood at the bottom of the list in reading.\u201d This is a very sweeping condemnation, and one which, I imagine, will not be accepted without demur by those best competent to form an intelligent opinion on the subject.I do not profuss to question the general competency of Professor Moyse as au examiner\u2014though I believe that has been questioned\u2014but, judging him by the same standard as he applies to his candidates, those who have had the privilege of hearing the learned Professor read and recite will, like myself, entertain grave doubts as to the value of his judgment on the subject of elocution.The Professor remarked ¢ that the girls did mach better, which was perhaps partly owing to the fact that they had the advantage in pieces that touched the emotional part of their nature.\u201d Now, supposing that the piece chosen as a test reading was a page of Macaulay's History of England, it is rather difficult to see what chauce the young ladies had to develop the «emotional ~ side of their natures.\u201d Surely none of them shed tears over the thrilling description of King William\u2019s entry into London?Perhaps there was som: tender pathos in the voice of some of the fair damsels which touched the « ¢motional part\u201d of the Professor's nature, and caused him to medify his otherwise severe criticism.Every one knows how much depends, in elocution, upon the quality and character of the voice of the reader; and this leads me to inquire how the Kxaminers were able to discriminate in the matter of the candidates from Hamilton and Waterloo, whom they never heard! I presume they had to take the report ot their teachers, as I venture to think should be done in all cases in con- neétion with this particular branch of education.Then, ngain, the method of examination adopted, by which the boy or girl is called before the Examiners and required to read at sight, is doubtless a capital test of nerve, or what is valgarly called \u201ccheck,\u201d but 1 deny that it is a fair criterion ot the candidate\u2019s elocutionary powers.I should like to hear Professor Moyse read a poem or a prose composition which he had not had an opportunity of previously studying! Noon second thoughts, I should not like to hear him.There is a strong conviction springing up in the public mind that the present system of school examinations should be materially modified, if not altogether abolished; and this conviction will be greatly strengthened by Professor Moyse's remarks.Yours, Ottawa, June 25, 1881.ELECTION IN NORTH WATERLOO.A LIBERAL VICTORY.Eunira, Ont, June 27 \u2014The election in the North Riding of the County of Waterloo resulted in a victory for Mr.E.W.B.Snider, the Reform candicate, by about 250 majority.BERLIN, Ont., June 27.\u2014The following are the latest returns of the polling in North Waterloo :\u2014 A PARENT.Snider.Waller.Waterloo Towii,.majority .11 Berlin,.PR « ve 75 New Germany .do oe 35 Section No 9.do 20 \u2026 Bridgeport .vee.do T6 .Hall Township .,, do 5 .Heidelberg.do 25 18 Elmira.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.do 91 65 Conestoga.do 88 41 Winterbourne.do 62 80 St.Jacobs .,,.do 139 3 Section No.7.do 89 \u2026 Wellesley .fees .do 75 57 Cross Hill,.do 74 74 Linwood .\u2026\u2026\u2026.do 80 66 Hawksville.do 89 51 Banberry.eens do 20 98 St.Clements .do 40 121 Total maj.for Snider.238 MISS FANNY PARNELL.A joint meeting of the Executive Committees of the Ladies\u2019 Land, and the Montreal branch of the Land League was held last night, Miss Annie Osborne Davis in the chair.Some: important business was transacted, among which was the appointment of a special Committee to prepare an attractive programme for the formal reception of Miss Fanny Parnell on Monday evening 1 next, and a deputation to meet that lady at St.Johus to-morrow evening while en rqute to this city.Another deputation will mect her at Bonaventure Station on the arrival of thetrain at 11 o'cloek, and she will be taken from thence to St.Lawrence Hall.During the remainder of the week she will be taken care of by the two branches of the Land League existing in Montreal, and every effort will be made to make her visit to the city as pleasant as possible.On Monday evening next the formal reception will take place at the Albert Hall, Beaver Hall hill, and for that occasion a very interesting programme is being prepared, and very extensive preparations are being made, The indications are that the affair will be successful in every point of view.WEATHER REPORT.MONTREAL, June 27.THHPERATURE in the shade by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn, Harrison & Co., Opticians and Mathematical Instrument makers, 242 and 244 Notre Dame street :\u2014 soil in\u2019 proportion to the number of its in- | 8 es M, 1 a 6 Ts Mhabitants.In the proposed Vice-Regal trip M MA MEAN of His Excellency the Governor-General | MAX rN 6708 he will, doubtless, be accompanied | 8° 55 5 by competent parties, who will fur- BY STANDARD B/RONETER.nish the newspapers of the world |8 A.x.1 PH.6 P.Mwith impartial descriptions of \u2026\u2014our| 30.10 29.98 - 29.84 METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, ToroNTo, June 27, 10 a.m, } Probabilities for the next 24 hours :\u2014 Lakes\u2014Moderate to fresh casterly and south-easterly, veering to south-westerly winds; fair to cloudy weather with local rains.St.Lawrence \u2014 Moderate winds; fair to cloudy weather, possibly light rain to-night in upper portion.Gulf\u2014Fair warm weather; light to moderate winds.Maritime\u2014Light to moderate winds; fair warm weather.LATEST SHIPPING.\u2014\u2014\u2014 PORT COLBORNE.Up\u2014June 27.Schooners Laura, Prescott to Milwaukee, railroad iron; M C Upper, Collins Bay to Toledo; Samana, Sodus Point to Chicago, coal ; Nassau, Oswego Lo Chicago, coal ; Lilly Hamilton, Kingston to Chatham ; Prussia, Kingston to Grand Maracs; barge Albany, Ogdensburg to Bay City; Jane Ralston, do do; steam-barge Abercorn, do do; propeller Africa, Montreal to Cleveland, DowxN\u2014June 27, Schooners J R Benson, Toledo to Collins Bay, timber ; Undine, Cleveland to Hamilton, coal; Antelope, Bay City to Port Dalhousie, timber; Manzanilla, Sauble Point to Collins Bay, timber; Anandale, Toledo to Kingston, corn; Brie Queen, Cleveland to Kingston, coal; Mary Copley, Chicago to Kingston, wheat; L Vanvalkenburg, Sauble Point to Kingston, timber; Pride of America, Chicago to Kingsron, corn ; H B Murray, Duluth to St Catherines, wheat; J IE Bailey, Toledo to Oswego, wheat; Siberia, Toledo to Golden Island, timber; Anglo Saxon, do do; Ching, Romney to Collins Bay, timber; Ella Murton, Toledo to Kingston, corn; Gulnare, Toledo to Kiugstsn, timber ; Augusta, do do ; Rival, Toledo to Ogdensburg, whcat and ber; Norway, Toledo to Garden Island, do; steam-barge l Kingsford, Bay City to Osweg0, lumber, ARRIVED-June 27, Schooner Erie, Stewart, from Toledo, corn.PORT DALHOUSIE, June 27\u2014Up\u2014sSchoon ers\u2014Prussia, Kingston to Grand Marie; TR at the base of | Merritt, Kingston to Chicago, railroad iron; I I.8S Hammond, Oswego to Toledo, coal; West Side, Oswego to Chicago, coal; J B Noyes, Oscorn; G M'Neclon, Téledo to Kingston, tim- | Oswego to Chicago, coal; E H Rutherford, Kingston to Toledo = Propeller Persia, Montreal to St Catharines.Arrived\u2014Schooners S Neelon and Johnson.Down-Schooner Bismarck, Wheatly to Garden Island, timber.FOREIGN PORTS.LONDON, June 27\u2014Arrived\u2014Steamship Saxon Monarch.Arrived Out\u2014Steamships Olympla and Otranto.H Lo MOUTH, June 27\u2014Arrived\u2014Steamship er : er.GLASGOW, June 27\u2014Arrived\u2014Steamship State of Pennsylvauia.NEW YORK, June 2i\u2014Arrived\u2014Steamship England, trom Liverpool.LIVERPOOL, June 27\u2014Steamship Circagsian arrived out QUEENSTOWN, June ZI\u2014Arrived\u2014Steam htp Celtic.- Fouses for Saleov to Let Advertisements under this head inserted at following rates: \u201420 words, 1 insertion, 26c; 3 ingertions, 60¢; 6 insertions, 81; 12 insertions, 81.75; one month, 83; additional words and insertions in proportion.FOR SALE, UponSt.Antoine s eet, the dwellin houses known as Nos.63, 65, 67 and of said street, with large Tot in rear.The large Tot, corner of Craig and Sanguinet streets, now occupied as a coal and lumber yard.That handsome villa residence, formerly occupied by E.A.Dubois, Esq., with about forty acres of land; large cut-stone dwelling house, out-buildings, garden, etc, Thisdesirable property is situated almost Opposite \u201cView Mount,\u201d the residence of the late Donald Ross, Esq.Titles perfect.Terms easy.Apply to G.R.8.DEBEAUJEU, or to 196 St.Denisstreet.E.C.MONK, Bed, Advocate, 182 St.James street, February 5, 1881.31 70 LEI.Ld One large Room in the front part of the HERALD Building, and another, well-suited for light manufacturing, in rear; steam power if necessary.Apply at the Office, 155 8ST.JAMES STREET.FACTORY TO LET or FOR SALE Corner Seigneur and Richardson Streets.Lot 10x75, Brick Building 40x60, two stories and high basement, well lighted by windows on three sides ; has Boiler, Engine and Shafting complete; heated by steam-pipes throughout.Applyte H.& J.RUSSEL, 463 St.Paul Street, January 18 Novelty and variety is the order of the day and has crowned with success hundreds in every business, ours being no exception.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 re- preseuted, 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 tinest 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, from $7 to $75; Hat and Hall Stands, from $10 to $125; Parlour Desks in many styles, from $15 to $100; Ktageres, Cabinets, Music Stands, Port Folios, Parlour Easels, from $15 to $50, each engraved and gilted, flowers and landscapes, and the original bamboo style; Patent Rocking and Easy Chairs, covered in two colours of silk plush, embossed, very rich, from $3 to $60; Britist, French and German \u2018Toilet, Hanging, Mantle and Pier Glasses, from 50c to $100 ; Clocks of the latest design, in fret work aud in other styles, from $1.25 to $25.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 1eady sale.Our No.9 Store is more particularly filled up for wholesale trade, and is connected with our New Wareroomscorner 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 {rade, in the Wholesale as well 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 te, « Quick Sales and Light Profits.\u201d OWEN McGARVEY & SON, 7, 9 and 11 St.Joseph St.June 3 132 NEW BOOKS.Latter Day Lyrics \u2014Poems of Scutiment by Living Writers, selected by W.Davenpert Adams.Tôc.Seven Generaiions of Exccutioners\u2014Me- moirs of the Sansons, 1688-1847, by Henry Sanson, late Paris Executioner.$1.The Agony Column of the Zimes\u20141800- 1870\u2014with an introduction, edited by Alice Clay.75c.Circus Life and Circus Celebrities, by Thos.Frost.$1.The Philosophy of Handwriting, by Don Felix de Salamanca.Toc.11! By George H.Hepworth\u2014A Novel on the subject of Metempsychosis.$1.Friends\u2014A Duett Ly Elizabeth Stuart Phelps.$1.25.Synnove Solbakker, by Bjornson\u2014Trans- lated from the Norse by R.B.Andersen.$1.A Nameless Nobleman \u2014Round Robin Series.$1.A Question\u2014The Idyl of a Picture by Alma Tadema\u2014Related by George Ebers.40c.Vol.I of The Emperor, a Romance by Geo.Ebers.40c.The Cupboard Papers, by Kin Bec.3c.Ranthorpe, by George Henry Lewes.40c, cloth 75.Literary Art, a Conversation between a Painter, a Poet and a Philosopher, by John Alber.$1.Random Rambles, by Louise Chandler Moulton.$1.25.Home Grounds\u2014A Handbook of Landscape Gardening.GOc.For sale by DAWSON BROTHERS, ST.JAMES STREET.June 24 151 GRAND Provincial Exhibition To be held on the EXHIBITION GROUNDS, Mount Royal Avenue, Montreal, Arranged in three Departments, AGRICULTURAL, HORTICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL.OPENS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14TH Excepting Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Swine, which arrive-two days later, viz, FRIDAY, SEPT.16th CLOSES FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd $25 000 OFFERED IN PREMIUMS Entries in all departments must be made with the Secretaries in Montreal, on or before THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st Prize Lists and Forms of Entry, with any other information required, can be obtained on application to GEO.LECLERE, See.Council of Agriculture.S.C.STEVENSON, sec.Council of Arts and Manufacturers May 27 126 BY A J.MAXHAM & CO, QUEBEC.Underwriters\u2019 Sale of Messrs.MAXHAM & CO.are instructed to sell at the QUEBEC EXCHANGE, on WEDNESDAY, 6th JULY, The New Iron Screw Steamship « Ottawe,\" as she now lies, or did lie wrecked at Cap la Roche, River St.Lawrence, about 50 miles above the City of Quebec.The above steamship was built on the Clyde by Messrs.Charles Connall & Son, engined by Messrs.John & James Thomson, of Glasgow ; 8,712 tons gross, 370 feet in length over all, 40 feet beam, 32 feet depth of hold; compound engines, 500 horge-power.She is constructed of first- class materials, and made her first voyage in November last.Being so near the City of Quebec, men and appliances are readily available.AFTER WHICH, 3 bree Bower Anchors, 300 fathoms Chain, Stream Anchor, Kedges, 100 tathoms Mooring Chain; also, a large quantity of Material removed from the vessel.For further information, apply to Messrs.D.TorRANCE & Co., General Agents, Montreal; W.M.MaoPHERson, Esq., Quebec, or to the Subscribers.Sale at ELEVEN o'clock.A.J.MAXHAM & CO.149 Auctioneers.Protessional Cards.COCKBURN & MONTRE Barristers Supreme Court PARLIAMENTARY AGENTS, OTTAWA! Solicitors tor the Bank of Montreal! Hon.Jaurs Coczeuny, Q.C.| A.F.McINTYRE March se MACDOUGALL BROS.Stock Brokers, 69 St.Francios Xavier St M 64 BROADWAY NEWS LORS reals Of the Montreal Stock Exchange, and New York Stock and Gold Exchange.BUY AND SELL STOCKS, BONDS, &c.November 13 272 JACKSON mne, OFFICE: 7 ROYAL, INSURANCE CHAMBERS, NOTRE DAME STREET.GENuRAL FINANCIAL, INVESTMENT and Com- MISSION AGENT.MUNICIPAL OR OTHER BONDS AND STocks LoveHT AND Soup.Loans on MoRTGAGES OR OTHER SECURITIES EFFECTED.ADVANCES ON STOCKS, MERCHANDISE OR CoM- MERCIAL PAPER NEGOTIATED.April 12 8 CHURCH, CHAPLEAU, HALL & ATWATER Advocates, Barristers and Commissioners.Chambers : No.131 ST.JAMES STREET, (OVER MEDICAL HALL.) L.Rueeres CHuren, Q.C.J.A.CrarLEAY, Q.C.February 21 Jonx 8.Hav, Jr.A.W.ATWATER.44 Beatty, Chad wick, Bigvar & Thomson Barristers, Altorneys-at-Law, Solicitors in Insolvency, de.BEATTY, MILLER, BIGGAR & BLACKSTOCK, Barristers, Solicitors in Chancery, Notaries Public, ke.(FFICES : OVER BANK OF TORON10.Corner of Wellington and Church Streets, TORONTO.W.H.Brarrry.C: R.W.Braoar.Le.M.CHADWICE.D.E.TroMSON.W.N.MLLER.| \u2018T.G.BracxsTocr.January 15 Alex.Mofat, Chariered Accountant and Auditor, 112 St.Francois Xavier Street, Books AUDITED, ACCOUNTS ADJUSTED, EsTaTEs LIQUIDATED.May 27 21 John Mclronald, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 230 St.James Street, Montreal, EsTABLISHED 1867.Special attention given to auditing the books and statements of Joint Stock Companies and Corporations.January 13 207 THOMAS DARLING, ACCOUNTANT and AUDITOR, 242 Saint James Street, MONTREAL.May CARMAN & LEITCH, BAKRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &c.118 CORNWALL, ONT.Jas.LEircn, R.B.CARMAN.June 14 - 142 RIDDELL & STEVENSON, Chartered Accountants, 22 ST.JOHN STREET, Commissioners for the Provinces of Quebec, Ontario, Nova Scouq, New Brunswick and Mazitoba.A.¥.RippLy \u2018 November A.W.STRYENSON.274 ARTHUR H.PLIMSOLL AUDITOR & ACCOUNTANT, HAMILTON CHAMTERSs, ST.JOHN STREET, fentreal.April 4 80 MERCIER, BEAUSOLEIL& MARTINEAU, ADVOCATES, No.55 Bt.James Street, MONTREAL.Hon.Honore MERCIER, Lately Solicitor General and M.P.P.foi St Hyacinthe.CLEOPHAS BEAUSOLEIL, | PAUL G.MARTINEAU Lately Official Assignee.B.C.L.Montreal, January 29 25 MACMAHON, BOULTBEE, DICKSON & JEFFERY, Barristers and Attorneys OFFICE: Over Canadian Bank of Commerce, LONDON, ONT.Hvex MAcMaHoN, Q,C.| A.O.JEvrFERY.JouN BouLTBEE.W.J.T.DioksoN.N.B.\u2014Mr.Dickson joins the firm 1st Fobruary, 188}, January J 3 MUNRO & MAXWELL, BARRISTERS AND ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW.OFFICES: sd \"OTTAWA\" Ge, Qe NOTICE AND OTHERS.call at the Offices in this city, to arrang active operations.Orders for grinding at the Mills, 57 William street, are still registered.For details, apply at the DOMINION GEN'L AGENCY, 26 Hospital Street, Montrealtrs 310 Pecember 23 UNIVERSAL GRINDER To Merchants, Millers Farmers, All parties Liaving registered their orders for MILLS in different parts of the Dominion for crushing and grinding Minerals and for grinding Cereals, are requested to write or 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 L'ORIGNAL and ALEXANDRIA, Ont, J.MAXWELL, M.Musro, L\u2019Original, Ont, Alexandria, Ont December 27 ws 30 Maclennan BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, œc., CorNWALL, ONT.DONALD, JAME W, LIDDELL.April 817 BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, e TORS, NOTARIES, &c.Freehord Buildings, 9 | Jon Lars, JAMES PEArson, R.E.Kinasrogp, August 12 181 J.MIEILI.E, ! LAND SURVEYOR No.146 St.James Street & Macdonaid, D B.MACLENNAN, H.SANDFIELD MAC- Levs Pearson & Kingsford, SOLICI- COURT STREET, Toronto.RY THOMAS J.POTTER.IMPORTANT SALE Machinery and Patterns.MESSRS.JODOIN & COS STOVE FOUNDRY, LONGUEUIL,Q.L OVER $20,000 IN VALUE.No reserve, asthey are retiring from business.Over 150 different Patterns for Cooking Ranges, Cooking Stoves, Hall Stoves, Parlour Stoves, Box Stoves, Double Stoves, &c., varying in cost from $50, $75, $100, $150, $200, $275, $300, $375, $400, $500, $300 and $1,000 each.Patterns of all kinds ot Hollow Ware and General Goods.Patterns and Machinery all modern.The Machinery includes Moulders\u2019 Tools, Stove Feeders, Polishing Frames, Emery Wheels, Lathes, Upright Drills, Drilling Lathe, Rod Machine, Blacksmiths\u2019 Tools, Vices, &c., Shafts, Pullies, Belting, Tinsmiths\u2019 Tools, also Waggons, Sleighs, Single and Double Harness, Platform Scales, &c.Sale on TUESDAY, 5th JULY, at TEN clock.147 THOS.J.POTTER, Auctioneer.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 & \u201cON, as general Auctioneers and valuators.A.B.STEWART, Montreal, 1st February, 1881, With reference to the abova the subscribers beg to intimate that they are prepared to undertake the dizposal at their stores or at the stores of the trede, ALL DESCRIPTIONS ~f MERCHANDISE ALSO, SALES OF FARM STOCK; 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 their part.A.B.STEWART & SON, General Auctioneers and Valuat rs.February 3 29 Iiscellaneons, A Ot cetera nm OUT NEXT WERK! THE SECOND EDITION \u201c Canada, from the Lakes to the Gulf\u201d 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.Summer Resorts, and Legends of the Lower \u2018St.Lawrence and Ottawa Rivers.In fact, a valuable and interesting Book for both Travellerg and Home Folks; replete with Social Sarcasm and General Topics.For sale by all Newsdealers, and supplied at wholesale prices, in any quantity, by ap plication to the MONTREAL NEWS COMP\u2019Y., CRAIG STREET.MONTREAL.May 17 3m 117 VALUABLE EMPLACEMENT FOR SALE.I am instructed by THE PROTESTANT BOARD of School Comissioners, to offer for sale the VALUABLE property, forming the corner of Doichester and University streets, and known as THE HIGH SCHOOL property, measuring 1681 feet on Dorchester street, and 235 feet on University stiet, with the buildings thereon erected.Terms extremely easy.R.K.THOMAS, Real Estate Agent, 131 St.James tras, Montreal, June F4, 1881.Ltt JOHN HOPE& CO MONTREAL, AGENTS IN CANADA FOR JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam.MARTEL & CO., Cognac, JULES ROBIN & CO, Coznac, MOET & CHANDON, Epernay.DEINHARD & C0., Coblenz.BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux, M, MISA, Xeres de la Frontars.COCKBURN, SMITHERS & CO0., Oporto.MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona.FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles.E.& J.BURKE, Dublin.PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London, BULLOCH, LADE & CO., Glasgsw.WY.JAMIESON & CO., Dublin, CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin, Xe.Ses sale Trade only.ncoreWhisk SAFER THAN BRANDY.Encore Whisky PURER THAN BRANDY.Encore Whisky EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD USED AT St.Thomas\u2019 Hosvital, London, EAGLE BRAND GIN, GINGER _ WINE, OGILVY & CO.FOR SALE BY January 24 20 H.Chapman & Co.MONTREAL SOLE AGENTS IN THE DOMINION FOR Messrs.(onzalez, Byass & Co., Xeres de la Frontera, Sherries.Ports.+= Pablo, Oliva & Castles, Tarragona, Red Wines.++ Leal Brothers & Ce.Madeira Madeira Wines.++ G.H.Mumm & Co., Reims, Cham- .pagnes.+ P.A.Mumm & Co., Frankfort-0- M., Hocks and Mosellesse Cuzol, Fils & Co, Bordeaux Fruits, &c.++ Pinet, Castillon & Co.Cognac Brandies.++ A Houtman & Co.Schiedam Gins + Wm.Hay, Fairman & Co.Blasgow, Whiskies.Thorne & Sons, Whiskies.+ D.J.Thomson, Leith, Ginger Wine, Old Tom, &c.++ Machen & Co, Liverpool, Export Bottlers of Guiness & Sons\u2019 Det lin Stout.++ Robert Porter & Co, London, Export Bottlers of Bass & Co.'s Ale.Wm.McEwan, Edinburgh, Scotch Ales.Apollinaris Company (Limited) London.Orders for Direct Importation Solicited from the Trade.+ BR Greenock Mr.February Beg to inform their FRIENDS and PATRONS tbat they are in weekly receipt of NOVELTIES TATLORING & HABFRDASHERY AND Invite Inspection.June 3 132 CO.NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Stocks bought and carried on 3 toi) pe- cent.margins, any part of {eV Shares, Cueu lars and quotations sent by mail, .March 2 wi, ges a.MY | a ki N.8 B.\u2014Orders received from the Whole- = + T.G.Sandeman & Sons, Oporto, | HICKLING & CO., 40 Exchane e Place, N.Y ; mu Our New Double Self-Writing anû Magic Pocket RUBBER STAMPS ARE PERFECT.GEO.BISHOP & CO.165 St.James Street.June 11 139 MusicHall To | et Select Musical Entertainments, Recitals, Lectures, or Bazaars, THE BEAUTIFUL, WEBER HALL IN THE NEW YORK PIANO CO.S BUILDINGS 75 226-228 St.James Street.Terms for afternoons or evenings very moderate.Capacity, about four hundred.Accoustic very fine.The Hall is fur nished with an Organ and a magnificent Grand Piano.Apply to #NEW YORK PIANO CO, 226-228 St.James Street Montreal.May 14 115 AMES THOMSON, 227 St.James Street.MONTREAL, IS NOW PREPARED TO MANUFAC- CAT SCURE First-Class Furniture AND 1 Upholstered Goods OF EVERY DESCRIPTION TO ORDER.He has added to his Stock of UPHOLSTERING GOODS two cases just received ex SS.PARISIAN,\u201d from Liverpool, consisting of very rich Curtain Stuffs.Silk Plush and Satins, in various shades, also a nice assortment of Single and Double Iron Bedsteads, Iron Cots, Iron Folding-Chairs, &c., and With his Long Experience as a House Furnisher, .He feels confident of his ability to PLEASE HIS NUMEROUS CUSTOMERS in the future, as hie has done during many years 118 FOR SALE, To Arrive and in Store: Dry White Lead, Dry Red Lead, Litharge, Sal-Soda, Soda Ash, Blcaching Powder, Caustic Soda, Bi-Carb Soda, Alum, Epsom Salts, Bichromate of Potash, Roll Sulphur, Flour Sulphur, Sulphate of Copper, Whiting, &c.ORDERS TAKEN FOR Pig Lead, Sheet Lead, Scotch Refined Sugars, and general merchandise for execution in British Markets.Agents for * THE HUNTINGTON COPPER & SULPHUR COMPANY'S INGOT COPPER.COTTON, CONNAL & CD, J.F.COTTON, R.N.C.CONNAL, Montreal.Glasgow.May 18 118 NOTICE TO BOOK-KEEPERS.CHEAP BLANK BOOKS.Having excellent facilities for the manufacture of BLANK BOOKS, we will be pleased to give estimates for all kinds, with or without printed headings.ALL WORK GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION.SUTHERLAND, MILLAR & CO, Blank Book Manufacturers, 04 & 96 St.Francois Xavier Street June 22 148 THE AEN YORK PIANO COMPANY OFFER SOME OF THE BEST SAMPLES \u2014 OF =\u2014 ELEVEN DIFFERENT PIANO-WAKERS- IN ALL STYLES.Not pamaged by Fire or Water, but in new und beautiful Rosewood Cases, GUARANTEED FOR FIVE YEARS, AT FROM $225 UPWARDS, Also, Chickering and other Pianos taken in exchange for the New York Weber, at a bargain.: CALL AT ONCE.May 21 121 WILLIAM DOW & CO.Brewers and Maltsters.Superior Pale .and Brown Malt; India Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and single Stout, in wood and bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.The following bottlers only are authorized to use our labeis, viz.: Thos.J.Howard.546 Dorchester st Jos.Virtue\u2026.19 Aylmer street Thos.Ferguson.289 St.Constant st Wm.Bishop.479 Lagaucaetiere st Thos.Kinsella, .,.144 Ottawa street ESF ORDELS RECEIVED BY TELEPHONE .Jno.H.R.Molson &Bros.ALE AND PORTER |BREWERS, 286 St Mary Street, MONTREAL, Have always on hand the various kinds o - ALE AND PORTER, IN WOOD AND BOTTLE, FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED K\u20ac\u201d ORDERS LECKIVED BY TELEPHONE.DAWES & CO, BREWERS AND MALTSTERS INDIA PALE ano XX MILD ALE.EXTRA ann XXX STOUT PORTER (Ix Woop AND BOTTLE.) Families Supplied.LACHINE LAGER in Wood and Bottle Office: 215 ST.JAMES STREET MONTREAL.Murch 18 66 A IRRare Chance For porsons desirous of possessing a Countey Villa.Lots for sule at only six miles from the city, in the best locality of Saulte au-Recollet, adjoining the «Sacred Heart.Price only 5c, 4c, and 3c a foot.l'erms most liberal.For further particulars apply on the premises to L.N.F.ROY.Sault-au-Recoils Ur to KL.CAMPBELL NELLIS, 250 St.James Streot, ; el eet eos i: - = £ \\ 4 \u2014 x A\u2014\u2014 2m BY BENNING & PARSALOU SALE OF DRY GOODS.The Subscribers will sell at their Stores Nos.86 and 88 St.Peter Street, On THURSDAY, the 30th JUNE, A complete assortment of Spring and Summer DRY GOODS, consisting of, in part, Grey Cottons, Shirtings, Fanc y Flannels, Beetle Twills, Casbans, Farmers\u2019 Satins, Window Hollands, Fancy Tweeds, Cloths, Serges, Brown Hollands, Windsor _ Scarfs, Ladies\u2019 and Gents\u2019 Hosiery, &c., &c, ALS® 1 Case Black Satins of superior quality assorted .3 « Job Linen Towels and Hucks 3 « Assorted Table Oilcloth 3 « Farmers\u2019 Satins 2 « Assorted Dress Goods 4 « Brown Ducks 2 «Cotton Tick, assorted 5 « American Dry Goods, assorted 2 «Prints, assorted G « Smallwares, assorted 1 « Twist Silk aud Pearl Buttons 6 Bales Grey Cottons LIEEWISE,| A {ull assortment of Linen Goods\u201d A consignment of Straw Hatsg : 7 Cases belonging to a Bankrupt Estate E ano A consignment of Superior Revolvers (silver-mounted), a first-class article.Sale at TWO o'clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers.B.J.COGHLIN, Hardware Merchant and S'rin« Mannfae : turer, Railwa~ Suprlies &c.&c.Works: HMochelaga, OrvicE: 413 St.Paul Street, ontrea.Manufacturer or ail Kinds of Railway an d Spiral Springs, Carriage Sprit Lh %0) M AGENT FOR \u2019 essrs.WILson, HAWKSWORTH, Et.1soN & Co Sheffield, England\u2014BSteel 0 f al descrip ong Warranted Cast Stee, Spring Steel?achinery, Tire and Sleigh-shoe Steel Steel Wire, &c., &c.s eel Messrs.Joan Rouxn & Son (Limited), Shef.fleld\u2014Best quality Electro ots and Nickel Silver Goods of all descriptions.Messrs.M.Hunter & Co.Sheffield\u2014Supe rior Cutlery, Files, Saws, Tools, &c., &c.A large supply of all the above goods always in stock.Orders solicited to Im port and from Stock.B&F Agent for the celebrate White Star Steamships.April 26 152 99 JOHN TAYLOR & BRO.REPRESENT IN CANADA TAyLor BroTuers & Co., Yorkshire\u2014IRON AND STEEL FOR RAILWAY AND OTHER PURPOSES.STAFFORDSHIRE WHEEL AND Car Co.(Limited), Birmingham\u2014RAILWAY CAR WHEELS AND AXLES of everv des scription.Duss & Co, Glasgow\u2014LOCOMOTIVES, &e, Wwx.SELLERS & Co., Philadelphia, U.S.\u2014IN- JECTOR BOILER FEEDERS, MAa CHINE TOOLS, &r MipvaLE Stern Co., Philadelphia, U S.\u2014 STEEL TIRES, AXLES AND FORGE ING Epezmoon Irox Co., Wilmington, Del., U.S \u2014WROUGHT IRON BRIDGES ROOFS AND VIADUCTS.U.S: MerzLLIC Pacxina Co., Boston, U.S\u2014 METALLIC PACKING FOR LOCC uUTIVE AND OTHER ENGINES, &¢ Duncan SrewarT & Co, Glasgow\u2014 MAIN GS A RCI PRINTING, DYE- ,8 ING, CALE ü AND FINISHING, NDERING No.16 St.John Street.MONTREAL.April 20 94 STEEL RAILS! iN STORE : 56 1bs.Rails, and Fish Plates Orders Taken for Direct Importation MIDDLETON & MEREDITH, 17 St.Ë néiohn, Street.- 201 BARZEW HEMATITE Dscember 6 æ, = STEEL CO, BARROW-IN-FURNESS, 9) COX & GREEN, dv Agents for the Dominion fof Canadas STEEL RAILS Steel Fish Plates, Bessemer Pig Iron, &ot February 4 30 BAR IRON SHEET IRON! BOILER PLATE BOILER TUBES.Steam Tubes aud Fittings Gas Tubes and Fittingz FOR SALE BY W.& F, P.CURRIE & CO! 100 GREY NUN STREET{ Montreal.84 Robert Mitchell & Co, MONTREAL BRASS WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF BRASS WORK St Peter and Craig Streets, November 24 April 8 281 CASTINGS | Having secured the [services \u201cof an ex£ perienced Foreman from one of the princis pal Iron Foundries in Philadelphia, we ar prepared to furnish promptly HEAVY CASTINGS of every description, of a SuperiorfQuality and at the LOWEST RATES.te.ORDERS SOLICITED.H.R.IVES & CO, QUEEN STREET: - May 18 118 E.B.EDDYS Unmatchable Matches IN BOTH Brimstone and Parlours BRIMSTONE MATCHES put up, viz, : Telegraph and Telephone Rubys in 100\u2019 200s, and 300's.PARLOUR MATCHES, without Sulphur, LION PARLOURS also in 200s and 300's, PUT UP EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY CONSUMPTION.Warranted the Finest Match in the World.May 12, at al THREE \u2018 re ,[ es TT TE ets MONTREAL HERALD A&D VAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1881 LWUGAL NEW ReminpED.\u2014 All Montreal gentlemen are reminded of the new scarts just reecived at Clagrett & Co.s.Don't fail to see them.Niw WaarF.\u2014 Lhe Longueuil Navigation Company are having a new wharf built at Hochelag st their ferry boat.CLERICAL Visitors.\u2014The American ministers, who spent Sunday last in this city, and who have been attending the Sunday-School Convention, at Toronto, left last evening for Quebec.CLEARING SALE Pianos, Furniture,Carpets, &c., at Mr.Potter's rooms this afternoon.The sale also includes a lot of clothing, by Authority of Justice, 7 coilg coir rope, and 2 bales coirmatting.SuppEN Deata.\u2014Mr, Joseph Corriveau, butcher, St.Catherine street, has died very suddenly.When going home from his stall he took sick, and a few minutes after his arrival breathed his last.RuNawavy.\u2014 Yesterday morning a horse bulonging to Mr, G.H.Prowse ran away on McGill street, colliding with the lamp post at the corner of Notre Bame and McGill, and smashing the waggon up completely.RECORDER'S Court.\u2014 There were only three cases in the Recorder's Court yesterday morning, which is rather unusual for a Mouday.Martin Began, 49, labourer, St.Martin street, was charged with assaulting SprCIAL SESSIONS.\u2014In this Court for yesterday, Jacques Chavron, the bone-dealer who wags charged with forgery in cdnnection with the Montreal Sugar Refining Company, was sentenced to three months\u2019 imprisonment.PRESENTATION.\u2014 Mr.George Penk, ex- President of the English Workingmen\u2019s Benefit Society, has been presented by the Society with a beuatiful silver butter-cooler, as a token for tbe services which he has rendered to the Society.INTERMENTS.\u2014In | the Cote-des-Neiges Cemetery, last weck, there were 96 interments, while there were 28 in the \u2018Protestant Cemetery.The majority of the deaths were caused by contagious diseases, there being five deaths alone from diptheria.ACKNOWLEDGMENT.\u2014 The Treasurer Montreal General Hospital acknowledges with thanks the receipt of $9 from Mr.Alfred Nathan, tobacconist, Leing his family\u2019s weekly contribution for the past six months, for the benefit of the Children's Ward ot the Hospitalhis wife.His Honour suspended sentence, on condition that he would live peacefully hereafter.Maria Berer, 25, for vagrancy, was fined $25, or six months\u2019 imprisonment in default, and six months more at hard labour.Henriette Patterton, 42, insanity, ent to gaol.YiasoNic.\u2014The following gentlemen have been installed as officers of Monturville Lodge, No 58, AF & À M :\u2014Bro Wilson Smith, W M ; W Bro Edward Porter, PP M ; Bro R J McIntosh, 3 W; Bro W Foster, JW; Bro A McKeard, Secretary ; RB W Bro Gear, Treasurer; Bro A Randolph, Inner Guard; Bro Gregory Glassford, 8 D; Bro \u2018Wm McLellan,J W.JUDGMENTs.\u2014Hon.Justice Torrance will render judgments in the following cases in the First Divisiou of the Superior Court at 10 o'clock this morning :\u2014Hebert vs.Beaudoin aud Langevin, Banque Jacques Cartier vs.Meunier (two cases), l\u2019revost vs.Meunier (two cases), Gadbois vs.Laforce et al, Walker vs.City of Montreal, Diotte vs.City of Montreal, aud Garand, Fulton vs.Farqubar, Malone vs.Boyle and Kerrigan, and Campbell vs.McGrail and McGrail.Pouce CourT.\u2014In this Court, yesterday morning, Jacob.Elder, for assault and battery on Eva Fournier, was sentenced to a fine.of $5 and costs, or twenty days\u2019 imprisonment.Charles Findlay, charged with stealing articles from the office of Mr.Lionais, St.Gabriel street, was committed to.stand his trial.The sentences of Gingras, Girouard, and St.Amand, the three men who were arrested for intimidating labourers on the wharf, were again suspended by His Honour until Thursday next.Tug WHARF LaAnouveRs\u2019 STRIKE.\u2014There are no new devlopements in regard to the strike, with the exception that while a number of labourers were at work unloading the steamer \u201cValetta,\u201d yesterday morning, a party of strikers attacked them, and ordered them off.The labourers at once ceased work, but word being sent to the Government Police Station, a considerable force was sent down and put the strikers to rout.No blows were struck on either side.The men of the \u201cValetta\u2019 will continue to be guarded until the vessel leaves, Chier Trudel of the Quebec Government Police having charge.All was quite along the wharf last evening.Tue New York Weber Pinno Company, of 226 St.James street, has now the largest and best stock of pianos and organs in the Dominion from which to make a selection.Among the pianos may be mentioned the famous New York Weber (the finest piano in the world), the New York Decker & Son, Vose & Son, J.P.Hale, besides the fine pianos of Heintzman, and R.8.Williams, ot \u2018Toronto.They invite parents, whose children are now returning from school, to give them a call before purchasing.If they find the price of the N.Y.Weber too high, there is the beautiful instruments ot Vese, Hale, Heintzman and Williams to select from.\u2018They desire to call particular attention to the new Cabinet Grand Decker & Bon pianos, which are great favourites with the New York public.They also call attention to the organs of Geo.Wood and Burdett, and the Prize Organ of the Dominion, made Ly Wm.Bell & Co, of which they are sole agents in this Province, SHELBY, PULLMAN, AND HAMILTON'S CIRCUS.\u2014Yesterday afternoon and last evening immense crowds visited the circus, and judging from the character of the entertainment it 18 safe to predict that the number of visitors to-day and this evening will not show any falling off.The strongest feature of the show is assuredly in the circus ring, though the tent containing the menagerie includes some fine specimens of classes of animals seldom seen in any but the most extensive collection.In the circus tent the most attractive features were numerous\u2014not one being ordinary in its character.From Zazael's performances on the slack wire and fearful flight from the mouth of a discharging cannon, down to the tricks of a troupe of performing dogs\u2014all were perfect in their way.Among the other noticeable features were the performances of a pair of midgets (a boy and girl) on the trapeze; litile Blanche Pullman\u2019s balancing feats on a revolving globe, placed on a cross board ; Dan Shelby's clown eccentricities and vocal comicalities ; the best trained trick horses and ponies seen for years in Toronto ; and the most surprising vaulting and double somersaults from a spring board over the backs of camels and elephants.The practice pursued in stretching a net to guard against accidents to the trapeze and similar performers cannot be too warmly commended.It detracts uo- thing from tbe interest attaching to the feats performed, while it has the effect of rendering enjoyable that which under other other conditions would only be bloodcurdling in its effects upon any but the most callous of natives.Last evening the tents were crowded to overflowing, and the sale of tickets closed twenty minutes before the time for commencing the performance.Several hundred dollars were refunded to those failing to obtain seals.And ever fifteen hundred persous turned away.The general verdict of those who witnessed was one of entito satisfaction \u2014 Toronto Globe, June 9, 1881.Tickets of general admission obtained at the waggon, 50c, the same will be sold at Mr.DcZouche\u2019s at a slight advance, On Wednesday morning, a special performance will be given in the morning, to accommodate ladies and children, in addition to the usval nerformance at 2 and 7 p.m.CIVIC AFFAIRS.JE SE PARKS AND FERRIES COMMITTEE.A meeting of the Parks and Ferries Committee was held yesterday afternoon, Pre- sent\u2014Ald.Thomas Wilsen (Chairman), Watson, Allard and Tansey.The following tenders were received for the construction of a pavilion at St.Helen's Island.The tenders were for two different plans, one being more claborate than the other i \u2014 SVT Plan No.1.Plan No.2.Cousineau & Goheir.ÿ 848 00 $670 00 E.Trudel.coouve 760 00 488 00 A.Morrison.650 00 470 00 Soucisse & Labelle.800 00 577 00 D.Ford.\u2026.1,115 00 665 00 W.McDonald.\u2026.598 00 398 00 O.Genereux.852 00 515 00 Laurier & Malo.795 00 595 00 E, Malo.989 00 675 00 Bourdon & Morin.950 00 550 00 R.Chartrand.498 50 365 00 It was resolved that the pavilion Le constructed according to plan No.1, and that the contract be awarded to Mr.Chartrand at $498.50, and that the Clerk notify him to commence work immediately.After some conversation on the question of the security of the « Filgate,\u201d it was re» solved to request Capt.Filgate to furnish the Committee with a certificate ot the Government Inspector as to its efficiency.The Comittee then adjourned, A CARD.-\u2014 To all who are suffering from the error and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of Manhood, ke, 1 will send a recipe that will cure you Fires oF Cuarek.This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America, Scud a scif-addressed er welope to the Riv Josirr \"i Tuman Station LD New York, SAYBROOK HALL A large number of those interested in educational matters assembled last evening in Savbrook Hull, for the purpose of taking action iu regard to the munificent donation of the building by Mr.A.F.Gault.The Rev.Dr.Sullivan occupied the chair, and among other gentlemen present Were noticed Rev.Canon Evans, Rev.Mr.Baylis, Rev.Mr.Renaud, Rev.Mr.DuMoulin, Messrs.Thomas White, M.P., J.W.Simpson, George Macrae, Q.C., \u2014\u2014 Craig and Dr.Scott.The CHAIRMAN, in opening the meeting, said that it was not called for the purpose of raising subscriptions, but to see what measures should be taken towards that end.There was no need to prove that a Diocesan College was necessary, and as ¢very other diocese had one, he did not see why the Diocese of Montreal should not also have one.A crisis had now come in which they must appeal to the liberality of ' the people.Mr.Gault had granted them the building on condition that they would cither provide for the running of it in future by raising an endowment of $40,000, to which Mr.Gauit would contribute $4,000, or that a guarantee support of $6,000 for five yeavs be given, to which Mr.Gault would subscribe $1,000 a year.Rev.Mr.DuMouLIN suggested that a member of each congregation be elected to form a Committee to take action in the |- raatter.i Mr.Macrae thought that Mr.\u201d Gault should be asked to defer the given time, which was far too short for the subscriptions to be raiscd.Mr.Thos.White, M.P., thought that it would be best to ask the present subgcribers to double their subscriptions for the next five ycars, and he, therefore suggested, that & Bomumittee should be appointed, she members of which should call on the sub- scribors «nd ask them to double their subscriptions, by this way he thought the required $6,000 could easily be obtained.Rev.Canon Evans thought that some action should be taken at once, in the direction of an endowment.Rev.Dr.Sullivan thought that the most feasible plan would be to begin with the list of subscribers; that these be seen personally, and asked to double their subscriptions, and that then others who Lave not contributed be asked to do so.After considerable distussion, on motion ot Mr.Tomas WHITE, M.P., seconded by Rev.Mr.RENAUD, it was resolved fhat the clergymen of the different congregations with one or more laymen, to be elected by them, be requested to ascertain from the present subscribers to the Diocesan T'heolo- gical Fund, whether they are willing to continue the guarantee of funds to them for five years longer, and to increase it, and that the result of this appeal be reported to a subsequent meeting to be called by the Chairman, LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.SUPERIOR COURT.Hon, Justice Mackay rendered judgment in the following cases in the Third Division of the Superior Court yesterday afternoon :\u2014 HEeRITABLE SECURITIES AND MoRreace INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION (Limited) vs.EpwARD Wriaur.\u2014 This was an action $23,926.38 on a mortgage.The plaintiffs afterwards reduced their claim to $18,419.86, and judgment was accordingly given tor plaintiffs for that amount.JonN CAMPBELL vs.JOSEPH JAMES, ef al.\u2014 On the 28th April, 1880, by an agreement made before Mr.W.F.Lighthall, notary, the plaintiff agreed to give to defendant the right to manufacture and sell in the Province of Quebec an article known as Campbell's Patent Oscillating or Swinging Monitor Churn, for which the plaintiff holds letters patent from Ottawa.The plaintiff also agreed to furnish copies ot wood cuts and circulars in order to get others printed, and to guarantee and maintain the defendants in their rights of selling in the said Province of Quebec.The defendants on their part agreed to manufacture a sufficient quantity to satisty the demands of the Province, and to keep the market stocked, each of these churns to bear the patent stamp of the said plaintiff, which he would furnish to them.The defendants also agreed to pay a royalty of $1 to plaintiff on each churn gold, to a sale ot at least 150 churns before the 1st of February, 1881.The defendants pald $50 on account, and agreed to pay the balance of $100.The plaintiff alleges that the defendants r:fused to pay the balance of royalty ; that they did not manufacture the churns of the quality required by the agreement and generally have acted carelessly in the premises, damaging the plaintiff to the extent of $50, besides other damages which may accrue in the future, and whatever may be shown to be due to the plaintiff by the account to be rendered in this cause, and which he alleges to be $500.Judgment for plaintiff for the $100 balance of royalty due 1st February, 1881, und for agcouat as prayed for.FRrREDRRIC LEFEBVRE v8.JOSEPH PATTENAUDE \u2014This was a petition to quash a capias.Petition granted.Max Hurrusisg vs.L.RIENDEAU\u2014\"T'his was also a petition to quash a capias.Petition granted.Louis LEFAIVRE vs.Action dismissed.Duncan M.CossiT et al vs.CLAUDE LEMIEUX \u2014 Petition for contrainte dismissed with costs.F.LEROUX vs.A.DESLARIRRS, and F.Dugas dit LABRECHE et al, tiers saisie, and W.C.NoRMAN, opposant, and NARCISSE DUMOUCHEL, mis en cause, petitioner, and W.C.NorMaN, contestant\u2014Answer in law for alimentary allowance maintained with costs, and petition rejected, and Dumouchel dismissed as bailiff.Hox.HF.RAINVILLE vs.DAME O.BARRE, and A.Loser, opposant\u2014Motion of plaintiff to reject opposition dismissed with costs.Jous SMART, petitioner, vs.CORPORATION or MocHELAGA\u2014This was a pctition for a writ of mandamus to compel the Council of Hochelaga to sign his license papers.The Court stated that the Council could refuse to grant a license from any cause they saw fit, and he would, therefore, refuse the petition.Narcisse GAUVREAU vs.F'.X.Roy\u2014 Action dismissed with costs.| 8.R.Evans vs.H.LioNais, and P.Doucer, tiers saisie \u2014Contestation of declaration of tiers saisie maintained with costs, and P.Doucet condemned to pay $225, being fifteen months\u2019 rent at $15 per month.S.R.Evans vs.H.LioNAIS, and A.DOUCET, tiers saisie\u2014Contestation of declaration of tiers saisie maintained with costs, and A.Doucet condemned to pay $133.30.S.R.EvANs vs.H.LioNAIS, and H.ARr- CHAMBAULT, fiers saisie\u2014Contestation of de- cluration of tiers saisie maintained with costs, und Archambault condemned to pay $80.In re I.L.STKELE, insolvent, and Rev.Mr.MaiLLey, opposant, and 'THIBAUDEAU, respondent.\u2014Opposition maintained.Dr.J.A.Roy vs.THE GRAND TRUNK RaAIn- way Company oF CaNapa.\u2014This was an action brought by Dr.Roy to recover $10,- 000 damages, for personal injuries, which he pretended Le bad sustained in consequence of his being struck, as he alleged, by one of the Compuny\u2019s locomotives at St.Phillippe street crossing, in the town of St.Henri, on 23rd November last.The Court dismissed the plaintiff's action, upon the ground that he had entirely failed to prove his allegations, and that the Company was not In fault, and, moreover, that if any accident had happened to plaintiff, it was owing entirely to Lis own carelessness and imprudence in not taking proper care when he came to the railway crossing.CHARBONNEAU v8.RAPARIN.\u2014 Delibere, discharged.ANTOINE MOREAU\u2014 REST AND COMFORT FO THE SUFFERING #« BROWN\u2019S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA has no equal for relieving pain, both internal and external.It cures pain in the Side, Back or Bowels, Sorc Throat, Rheumatism, Toothache, Lumbago and any kind of a Pain or Ache.\u201cIt will most surely quicken the Blood and Heal, as its acting power is wonderful.\u201d \u201c Brown's Household Panacea,\u201d being acknowledged as the great Pain Reliever, and of double the strength of any other Klixir 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 fur sale by all Druggists at 25 cents a bottle.tre MOTHERS! MOTHERS! MOTHERS Arc you disturbed at night and broken ot your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the cxcruciating pain of cutting teeth ?If s0, go at once and get a bottle of MRS.WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP.It will relieve the poor little sufferer imme- diately\u2014depend upon it.There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, an relief and health to the child, operating like magic.It is perfectly safo to use 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 United States.Sold everywhere at 25 cents a bottle.trs \u2014A deputation of ladies has presented an address to Prince Alexander of Bulgaria, signed by three hundred and twenty-five | women, It declares that they are training their sons in such a manner that in the hour of danger they would all sacrifice their lives for the Prince and the Constitution.Each mother would, however, cousider her son n traitor if he conseuted to tho suppression of the Constitutionmer OUR SCHOOLS.McGill Model Normal School\u2014 DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES.The oral examinations incu anection with the McGill Normal Model School took place yesterday morning.The attendance of visitors were not largo.In the afternoon the distribution of prizes took place, a very large number of the parents and friends of the pupils being present.Principal Hicks, in opening the proceedings, said he was sorry there were so few of the parents present in the morning, but he was not surprised as it was doubtless in- inconvenient for them to give up a whole day to the proceedings of the school, and he supposed they were well satisfied with the manner in which the work of education was carried on.After a song by the girls, Mr.R.J.Fowler presiding at the piano, Miss Derick read the following prize list for the Preparatory School :\u2014 .SENIOR SECTION.Harry Shaw, arithmetic, spelling and general proficiency ; Alice Sharpe, geography and conduct; Lena Munderloh, French, regularity, punctuality and conduct; Hattie Silverman, miscellaneous questions and spelling ; Nellie Isaac, arithmetic aml conduct ; Lizzie Tarrants, reading; Rachel Davis, writing ; Louise Wills, history ; Clara Gorley, drawing and conduct ; Lizzie Inglis, conduct; Dancan Mec- Donald, spelling ; Mabel Kirk, conduct ; Ida Roberts, conduct ; Bessio Dawson, arithmetic ; Mary Martin, reading and spelling ; Charles Patterson, drawing and writing.JUNIOR SECTION.Bessie Walker, spelling, geography and conduct; Bertha Forman, arithmetic and French; Ada Priest, spelling, arithmetic and conduct; Edith Currie, arithmetic, drawing and conduct; May Law, spelling, geography, conduct and general proficiency ; Harry Fisher, reading, spelling, writing and geography ; Martha Cunningham, arithmetic and drawing ; Louise Silverman, French ; Solomon Robinson, arithmetic and French ; Gerty Small, arithmetic, writing and drawing; Bertie Springle, reading, arithmetic and writing ; Jessie Marchbank, spelling and arithmetic; Alice Herbert, reading and arithmetic ; Agnes Tarrante, writing.Miss Swallow read the following prize list for the Girls\u2019 School : \u2014 JUNIOR DIVISION.1st Class \u2014V Brown, first in drawing and composition ; M Wait, first in reading, draw, ing and grammar ; E Simpson, spelling and credit marks.and Class\u2014F Murphy, fiest in reading and spelling ; 8 Simpson, first in composition and credit marks ; L Locket, first in composition : C Murray, first in composition and French ; M Brooks, first in arithmetic.3rd Class \u2014H Reeves, first in reading and meatal arithmetic ; L Murray, first in reading and geography; A Orossley, first in writing, grammar and geography , M Clarke, first in writing, drawing, grammar, French and sewing ; M Gutteridge, first in .grammar and arithmetic; M Bazin, first in reading, mental arithmetic, sewing and grammar; L Bazin, first in drawing, grammar, credit marks and arithmetic ; M Siegas, first in spelling, writing, 8 history, French, composition and geography.INTERMEDIATE DIVISION.5th Class\u2014A McLeod, first in reading and drawing ; M Sharpe, first in sewing and credit marks.6th Class\u2014L McGregor, first in credit marks ; M Boyd, first in conduct marks; S Sargeant, first in reading, spelling, credit marks and punctuality ; E.Paxton, first in conduct; KE.Murray, first in sewing and credit marks; L Hart, first in writing, drawing and punctuality.7th\u2014E Webster, first in reading and writing ; L Wray, first in reading, arithmetic and mental arithmetic; M Haeusgen, first in writing and geography ; C Bastian, first in spelling, drawing, grammar, French, conduct and punctuality.SENIOR DIVISION.8th Class\u2014K Vass, first in conduct; E Foster, first in reading, writing, sewing and condact.9th Class\u2014K Douglas, first in drawing, physiology and maps ; A Haeusgen, first in writing and sewing; I Sargent, first in physics.10th Class\u2014T Porter, first in sewing and credit marks; J Drummend, first in political geography, credit marks, punctuation aud conduct; A Hall, first in reading and sewing ; R Edwards, first in arithmetic and physics; R Priest, first in drawing and physiology; A Baylis, first in drawing, physics, geography and map drawing; E Currie, first in mental arithmetic, physiology and punctuation; A Porter, first in reading, sawing and conduct ; M Gross, first in writing, composition, arithmetic, French and map drawing; A Barlow, first in political geography, English history and credit marks.ADVANCED CLASS.11th Class\u2014T Reed, first in writing, geography, history of Canada, credit marks and conduct ; N Hills, first in conduet ; N Michaels, first in reading, mensuration and algebra; A Murray, first in drawing, punctuality and algebra; J Laurie, first in drawing, grammar, composition, geography, map drawing, history of Canada, arithmetic, book-keeping and botany.12th Class\u2014M Ellicott, first in conduct and punctuality ; J Millard, first in arithmetic and mental arithmetic; V Young, first in reading, spelling, writing and Latin ; E Gross, first in drawing, grammar, map-deawing, history of Canada and Latin ; 'I' Graham, first in spelling, drawing, composition, geography, map drawing, French, mental arithmetic, botany and credit marks.The following Boy\u2019s prize list was read by the Lead master, Mr.F.W.Hicks : Advanced Class\u2014William H Walkley, 1st rank general standing, prize for reading, English composition, physical geography, French, book-keeping and physics ; Joseph Barlow, prize in spelling, geography, history, Latin, theoretical arithmetic, bookkeeping ; Frank Crispo, English grammar, geometry, and composition ; Granville Gilmore, practical arithmetic and algebra; Samuel Hasley, reading and mental arithmetic; John Inglis, writing, drawing and map drawing.10th (Class\u2014James Franklin, 1st rank general standing, prize in writing, drawing and theoretical arithmetic; Charles Bowles, prize in English composition, English grammar, geography, history, French and good conduct ; Albert Nicholls, prize in physical geography, good conduct and general proficiency ; Walsh B McPherson, prize in physics and good couduct ; James Cole, reading, writing and credit marks; A Vipond, prize in practical arithmetic, theoretical arithmetic and map drawing.9th Class\u2014Ernest Loss, first rank general standing, prize in English grammar, theoretical arithmetic, French and credit marks; R Ogilvy, prize in reading, spelling, English composition, practical arithmetic and map drawing; \u2018William NM.Wright, prize in practical arithmetic, phyrical geography, general geography and history.8th Class\u2014A Waters, first rank in general gtanding, prize in English grammar, theoretical arithmetic, practical arithmetic, physical geography, history, French and good conduct ; Lyon Colien, prize in general geography and good tonduct.INTERMEDIATE DIVISION, 7th Class\u2014James Gordon, 1st rank general standing, prize in practical arithmetic, theoretical arithmetic, mental arithmetic and English grammar; Lewis Maynard, prize in miscellaneous questions, geography, history, Englieh composition and French ; F W Cooper, prize in writing and good conduct ; W Lyall, prize for spelling, drawing and mental arithmetic.6th Class\u2014George McDonald, 1st rank general standing, prize in reading, English grammar snd French; W Vipond, prize in theoretical and mental arithmetic and history; A Herbert, prize in drawing, composition and credit marks ; A Hawksett, prize in writing and map drawing; C Cook, prize in spelling and practical arithmetic; T Huater, prize in miscellaneous questions and writing.sth Class\u2014Hartley Sinclair, 1st rank general standing, prize in reading, spelling, geography, history, English grammar, come position, Freuch and credit marks ; Robert Jones, prize in practical, theoritecal and mental arithmetic and map drawing.JUNIOR DIVISION.3rd Class William Inglis, 1st rank gen- cral standing, prize in spelling, writing, grammar, arithmetic, geography and map drawing ; Walter Wright, prize in atithme- tic and mental arithmetic; William Mann, prize in reading, spelling and French.2nd Class\u2014Walter Kingsland, 1st rank general standing, prize in reading and writing; S Tarrante, prize in arithmetic, meu- tal arithmetic and map drawing and credit marks ; Purves McDougall, prize in writing and French ; Edward Davidson, prize in drawing and geography ; William Stephen, prize in spelling and geography.1st Class\u2014Albert Edward Griggs, 1st rank general standing, prize in writing, drawing, arithmetic, mental arithmetic and geography ; T Waters, prize in reading, spelling, grammar, French and credit marks ; D Walters, prize for gencral proficiency and attention to study, \u2018After tho roading of each list the prizes were distributed by Principal Dawson.Oue prize consisted of Scott's Waverly Novele, in four handsome volumes, Some of tho v r : prizes were quite ponderous, as well as handsome volumes.At the conclusion of the presentation of prizes Principal Dawson made a few remarks.He said that one thing that struck him in the morning, was that very few of the pupils\u2019 parents were present at the examinations, while a great many were now present at the prize giving.This was not right, he thought, as there were comparatively few interested in those who took prizes, while there must be a great number of parents who were interested in those who did not take prizes, and if these would attend the examinations it would be much more satisfactory to the teachers, and at the same time much more encouraging to the pupils, The absence of the parents from the examinations might be astributed to the examinations being held on the same day as the presentation of prizes, and he thought it would be a good plan in the future to have each on separate days.In conclusion he wished the pupils a very happy vacation, and hoped that they would come back at the end prepared to do good work for the ensuing year.Certificates were given to those pupils who were at the head of their respective classes in one branch of study, the prizes having been given only to those who were at the head of their classes in two subjects.; It was then announced that the closing exercises of the Normal School would take place this afteruoon at three o\u2019clock, when the presentation of diplomas to the teachers in training will take place.The proceedings were closed by the singing of the National Anthem.THE QUEEN OF THE COUNTY.BY THE AUTHOR OF \u201c MARGARET AND HER BRIDESMAIDS,\u201d \u201cTHREE WIVES,\u201d &c., &C.210 CHAPTER XX.\u2014(Continued.) I thought I ought to tell Peter that I had been introduced to the Countess Harmann.He looked grave.Then he said.\u201cI must imitate your frankness, Dulce.She is the lady I meant at one time for my wife\u201d \u201cOh, Peter, but is she not older than you ?\u201d «No, but she does not lead a life that is either healthy or wise, hence she is becoming old before her time; Dulce, it rests with you if I shall tell you our first history.\u201d «I think I will not hear it, Peter; I suppose it is not a pleasant history, and I don't like melancholy things.\u201d (But I should like to have heard it all the same; I was like a person wishing to bathe, yet fearing the first plunge.) \u201cI would rather net tell it, for several reasons, the first and chicfest being yourself.But remember, it is always in your power to demand it ot me.The telling of it will at least remove from my mind the painful feeling of seeming better than I really am.\u201d ; \u201cThat is just what I do want to know, so let the matter rest, and tell me how I am to act towards the Countess Harmann.Am 1 tobe easy and natural, or severe and cold 7\u2019 \u201cCan you be severe and cold?\u201d answered Peter, laughing.= %Oh, yes!\u201d and I gave him a specimen, adding : \u201cMarblette is very clever at it, and can be as haughty as possible.\u201d \u201cWell, I think you shall be easy and natural, because I fancy you will not wish to be on terms of great friendship with the Countess.\u201d \u201cDo you think I shall be jealous 7\u201d \u201cI will give you no cause.\u201d \u201cBut real jealousy seldem wanis a cause, or rather invents its own.\u201d \u201cYou seem learned on the matler.you felt the pang 7\u201d \u201cYes\u2014I am jealous of your horse when you pat him; jealous of the wind that kisses you; jealous of the flowers you touch ; jealous of all those people who see you, speak to you, are near you, when I am away.\u201d \u201cThat is a jealousy I admire.I wish I thought you loved me as much as that.\u201d \u201cDo you think I don\u2019s ?\u201d \u201cYou are very shy of showing it.I shall watch you.\u201d : it «There is no nced to wutch\u2014you know it.\u201cI know this, that I love you more and more every day.\u201d \u201cWhich is quite right, because I am improving very much, and becoming quite a lady of fashion.Lord Oram told me last night, with an asseveration that sent us both where we don't wish to go, that I entered the room with the true quality swing, and that I held my cards and made bets with a grace and freedom few women of fashion could surpass.I hope you are pleased ?\u201d \u201cWell\u2014no.\u201d \u201cThen, Peter, that is very nice of you to say so, because, in truth, I do not like going out, unless you are with me.Had I staid at home last night, I should not have been introduced to the Countess, or have gained this equivocal compliment.\u201d « «You shall for the future go or not as you please.\u201d \u201cNo, it must be as you please ; because what you please will only please your sister.\u201cIt isto be hoped somebody will be pleased with all these pleases.\u201d «I shall\u2014to stay at home with you.When I say, \u2018Peter, there is a party tonight,\u2019 you must say, \u2018I hope you will not think of going \u2018Then I shall say, dutifully, \u2018Net if you wish me to stay, Peter; and you must reply imperiously, as becomes a husband\u2014\u2018I desire you stay\u201d \u201cMy darling, I could not be imperious as a husband; I should only entreat as a lover.\u201d It will be perceived that I was beginning to take to wife-like ways, and that Peter was becoming quite a slave to his \u201ctoy.\u201d So, for some time, I did not go anywhere without him.Sadly wicked did the world seem to me in those days.I longed for Marblette, just to talk of something else than dress, cards, scandal, and flattery.\u201cThe Countess Harmaun, visiting Lady Lanton, came at times, without asking permission, into mv apartment.This I thought a liberty which I had the right to resent.I therefore requested her to send me a message when she designed to wait upon me, as at times it might be inconvenient to me to receive her.\u201cShe is the haughtiest little chit I ever met,\u201d remarked the Countess, as if in jest, and laughing at me.\u201cHer head is turned,\u201d answered Lady Lanton.I might have been angry at their endeavours to humiliate me, but, in truth, I did not care enough about them.I was Peter's wife.I had a right to be haughty.I took care to be told when Lady Harmann entered the house, and took refuge in my bed-room, whither she had not yet had the audacity to follow me.But I felt they were gradually drawing a sort of net round me that began to influence others.It may be they whispered something to my disadvantage ; or that the town, after its usual fashion, had another and a newer thing to run after than the simplicity of a country girl.As my liking for praise and admiration wag excited more by the eftect on Peter than myself, I saw with equanimity the change.\u2018There could be no doubt that both my sister-in-law and her friend considered me as jealous, and made me feel that my coldness towards her was a certain proof.Vexed in my heart to be taxed with what I disdained as regarded Lady Harmann, I gladly hailed the end of the London season, and felt as if Mr.Mallerdean had been always my home, so rejoiced was I to return to it.Also, at last, I was to see my father and and Marblette! .It was only when prepared to welcome them that I knew how much I had missed them.My feelings almost amounted to pain.Would they seem different to me?Should I be changed to them?Never more should we be to each other what we had been before?I was frightened to think of it.I need not have been so.They clasped me in their arms, with the same warmth and welcome as ever ; and Marblette, looking prettier, sweeter, more dainty than my memory painted her, was that little darling, imperious, Vlright, sportive Marblette who could wind mo Round her finger like a thread of silk.CHAPTER XXI.SURPRISES.Lady Lanton intended to be frigid to my people, but she was not proof against papa\u2019s humour and good sense\u2014nor resist that gentle charm which made my mother so sweet a companion, As for Marblette, Lady Lanton adopted her at once as a pet.In this she was primevally excited by the hope of paining me.\u201cShe had been prepared,\u201d she said, \u201cby Mallerdean, to expect a superior person, but one so charming in every respect was indeed a surprise.She had been entrusted by him to procure for the young lady a present against her arrival: she had tor a titne fancied it too costly, but really she hardly knew if anything was good .enough for so pretty a creature.\u201d I must mention that kindness of Peter's.He gave me some valuable presents to put into the rooms of my father and mother, The present for Marblette was a set of pearls ; he gave it to me, saying, «In the deep still of night, I often hear a word whispered in soft dreaming tones.It is the name of Marblette.\u201d \u201cAN, Peter, is that the only name you hear\u2014at such times 7\u201d «I acknowledge that sometimes I hear my own.Nevertheless there is a plaintive- Have ness, a sort of yearning cry in the tone of the other, that moves me.It makes me fear lest I should not welcome this beloved Marbicite as warmly as she deserves?Tou see, Peter, wo have always Icred each other dearly; also we had adventures together, and the only thing I regretted in marrying you was the fear some other love might come between the love of Marblette and myself.\u201d \u201cNot weaning me, I presume, but my sister ?\u201d \u201cYes.\u201d «Well, you are satisfied on that score.\u201d (He little thought how much it was the other way.) «I shall ask Marblette if she sees any difference 1n me.\u201d «Do so, and let me know the result.\u201d Upon putting the question, Marblette gravely examined me from head to foot, and then, mimicking our hair-dresser, declared, «Dear me, Miss, I think you be growed !\u201d This sct me off laughing.I rushed into a series of questions about home news, which as Marblette said, would take her a year to answer.In the middle of them, she said\u2014 «I made myself very unhappy after you were gone, by fearing lest your husband's sister should take my place in your heart.I think I bemoaned myself for nothing.\u201d «True, she does not love me, and never will.\u201d «That is, you don't care to have he love ?\u201d «Perhaps you are right, we are different in every way ; you would not bdlieve it, she has three boys.\u201d \u201cAs this is the first day of our arrival, we will permit her to keep her maternal feelings to herselffor a little.\u201d «But, Marblette, she has a horrid temper.\u201d ' I longed to tell Marblette about the blow she had-given me, and the ridiculousness of my carrying her pinioned to her own room ; but she was Peter's sister, and I thought it better not.«I think I should like her in a position better than so stately and pompous.\u201d \u201cAh, you don\u2019t like her, l am glad!\u2019 «You ought to be sorry ; if matrimony has taught you to be ill-natured, what a blow to me!\u201d «To you! why to youl\u201d «Because I must inquire if I am to have any sisters-in-law before 1 can venture into the plunge.\u201d \u201cl'here can be few sisters-in-law like mine.\u201d \u201cIn fact,\u201d continued Marblette, blushing like twenty June roses, «I already know I am to have three.\u201d \u201cWhat! what! Marblette, be scrious\u2014 look at me\u2014\u2014speak plainly.\u201d «You would marry and leave me, so I thought it best to marry too.\u201d For a moment I waa aghast.Astonished at my silence, she touched ©.«Oh! Marblette, how you surprise me |\u2014 \u2018why did you not confide in me?\u201d «I had nothing to confide.\u201d \u201cBut when did you meet?\u2014how was it settled ?-\u2014only six months ago since I lfc home\u2014and vou have fallen in love !\u201d «Somebody fell in love in one evening.\u201d «Ah! yes, but you sec that was excusable when it was Peter !\u201d \u201cI think it slill more excusable when it is 3 Marblette paused, cruel girl! Though it was childish of me, I was longing to hear his name.[ hoped it would not be Constantine, but Samuel, or Andrew, even Nathaniel.«Yes, dear,\u201d I suggested, to help her on \u201cHim!\u201d she answered.«It is allowable when you are in love to set mp a \u2018him,\u2019 vou kuow,\u201d \u201cBut the real name?Remember, Marblette, what we seitled about names long ago.\u201d \u201cIs it possible that an elderly married woman, more than six months weaded, should remember, and even like to remember, such folly ?\u201d «ldo, I loveit.Iam a child again, seeing you.Is it Andrew ?\u201d \u201cNo, to ease your mind, he was christened Richard, and, I believe has been called Dick ; buttwhen I speak his name, I say Hythe!\u201d \u201cLord Hythe! Marblette I «Yes, too true, and take precedence of Mrs.Peter.But you are forgetting Lady Lanton.\u201d «Where did you meet him?Is he rich?Fancy, only one syllable to his name, and you wanted three !\u201d \u201cSo did some one else, though she seemed overwhelmed with delight when she got a husband with but two.1 will put to the most disinterested person we know, if the monosyllable \u2018Hythe\u2019 is not Letter than the polysyllable: \u201d \u201cDon\u2019t\u2014have it your own way.the prettiest name.\u201d \u201cNow, that is reasonable ; but the name is nothing to the person |\u201d \u201cOh! no; look at Peter!\u201d \u201cHa! ha! so it has slipt out at last.Oh! Dudu, what a pity Sissy is not here to say you -ought' to speak the truth!\u201d \u201cLaugh us you like, but please tell me all about Hythe\u2014iny brother to be.\u201d Now it was Marblette\u2019s turn to blush.All I could do she would tell me nothing of his personal appearance.He was guod, oh ! so good, and nice\u2014indeed, nice did not express what he was.There was that want in the English language (usually so rich in adjectives) which failed to delineate Lord Hythe in the most appropriate terms\u2014that is, in terms he deserved.It would be necessary to coin some on purpose for him.\u201c «But we aig to be very poor,\u201d continued Marblette, glibly, now she wus on another subject.\u201cHe is paid attache somewhere or another abroad, and, perhaps, some of these days he may be un ambassador.\u201d And she looked the ambassadress already, dear little thing ! \u201cGracious goodness!\u201d I exclaimed : but then you will always live abroad!\u201d «Yes, that is certain.\u201d \u201cAnd at uo one knows how great a distance !\u201d \u201cl'ootrue.I believe they seriously talk of opening friendl relations with the Court of Pekin,\u201d \u201cOh! Marblette 1t seemed to me that the intended Baroness Hythe, accredited ambassadress to the Court of Pekin, and Mrs.Peter, were exactly like the Marblette and Dudu of girlish days ; uo wiser, no older.But we enjoyed this idle chattering as much as of old.Of course Lord Hythe was invited to Mallerdean ; and when he came, Marblette\u2019s vivid blushes, her uncontrollable smiles, her furtive glances of delight, fully showed how she enjoyed her surprise.As she was so shy in describing him, I concluded he was plain, perhaps, a little gauche.Perhaps just a slight cast, or prematurely bald, or at all events, little and in- significant-looking, very unlike my Peter.But, on the contrary, he was so handsome ; the most beautiful youth (for he looked very young for his age) that fancy could paint.Faultless features, the freshest bloom, hair of which every curl was a study, with an athletic, well-developed figure.And yet all these advantages were wholly eclipsed by his manner.The frankest, gentlsst, manliest, most courteous, most happy tempers governed him by turns.He was & merry boy with us all, a chivalrous lover to his betrothed, a sage with my father, a loving son to my mother, an excellent, coaxing, dear brother to me, and a Whig ; so that he was alter Peter's own heart.Marblette confided to me that she loved Lim «very well.\u201cGood gracious!\u201d said I; «I love him devotedly !\u201d \u201cThat's just what you ought to do; but come, I am to see your house.\u201d I may as well take the opportunity of describing Mallerdean.(To be Continued.) You are to be a baroness, Hythe is THERE'S WHERE THE SHOE PINCHES.Corns are a capital indicator.They tell to a hair\u2019s-breadth whether your shoemaker has wade allowance for their dimensions or not.Corns will require an accident policy at once, for Putnam's PAINLESS Corn Ex- TRACTOR lemoves them in a few days.No pain, no discomfort, and permanent benefit, Try it.Sold by druggists everywhere.FOLDING CHAIRS, Cane and Perforated Seats, The Subscribers have just reccived a splendid assortment of the above indispensable articles for TRAVELLERS AND TOURISTS, Likewise, a further supply of the él \u2019 .Home Comfort\u201d Folding Chairs, Nicely Upholstered in Raw Silks, Jutes, Cretonnes, &c.\u2018I'he most luxurious article of the kind to be found in the Dominion, HENRY J.SHAW & CO.726 CRAIG STREET, Near Victoria Square, r 144 GIBBONS & McNAB, Barristers and Attornevs.OFFICE Comer Richmond and Laing Streets, LONDON, ONT._._.Geo.©.Gissons., | ÿ (Oro.MoNan,; 7 _June 17 January 3 oem ql LT e418 mre FT \u2014 _\u2014_ pme Insurance ILoTtCzme re ME ASS a \" 0 me rs Hotes, | Bauway Flottces._ tnsurvauce Notices, | 3 ig LA .sa ee & < OUR A CA | The Far-Famed Popular Canadian SUMMER RESORT, St.Lawrence Hall.Cacouna.The above Hotel will open for the season of 1881 on tue TWENTIETH of JUNE, under the management of last season.The Manager will aim to promote the comfort and amusement of the guests, and with long and successful experience in the Hotel business, feels confident that he can make the Hotel the home of the Tourists, and their stay one of health and pleasure.For Rates, &c., address JOHN KENLY, P.O., Cacouna.130 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 comfort of its patrons than any other seaside resort on the Atlantic coast.Its high situation affords beautiful views both inland and scaward, its healthful atmosphere, the easy mauner 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 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 experienced men.First-class Livery and Boarding Stables.Grounds lighted by the electric light.New York and Boston Stock reports received every hour.The WEeNTworTH, 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 Coucord Railways, and by the Grand 'I'runk by way of Portland.At the station in Portsmouth the coaches of the Hotel are always in waiting.Address F.W.HILTON & Portsmouth, N.I\u2019 dm fraw J: June 1 May 27 1631, SEA BATHING.1801, TADOUSAC HOTEL! River Saguenay.THE HOTEL WILL BE OPENED FOR BUSINESS On the 14th June.1ts reputation for Family and Tourist\u2019s Comforts is so widely and favourably known that the Management deems it unnecessary to say more than that it will endeavour, during the coming season, to add to the comforts hitherto appreciated by the Regularand Old-tricd Patrons of the Hotel.The SPORTSMAN can always find employment, either with Lod or Gun, in the immediate vicinity of the Hotel,or by Rowboat up the Saguenay, from two to five miles.FAMILIES have the great advantage of having the nicest Beach on the St.Lawrence, either for batbing, promenading or boating, within 200 yards from the Hotel.Tue Rates For Boarp, &c., are as moderate as any other watering place in the Do- minion, Address : JAMES FENNELL, Proprietor Tadousac Hotel, TADOUSAC.June 10 1m 138 RUSSEL\u2019S EL aE RRR REE pgp => OTEL, ST, LOUIS ST., QUEBEC.The \u2018Russel Hotel Comnan, WILLIS RUSSEL, President, This Hotel, which i8 unrivalled for size, style and locality in Quebec, is open throughout the year for pleasure and business travel, having accommodation for 500 guests.April 25 IN 98 SUMMER RESORT, Pure Air! Pure Air! ROQUOIS HOUSE, BELEIL MOUNTAIN, ST.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.Pdrties wishing to secure rooms for the season will please do so immediately.Telegraph Office in the Hotel.CAMPBELL BROS, St.Hilaire Station, Que.Tst 145 89 dea View House, RYE BEACH, N.H This favourite and beautifully located Hotel, greatly improved and largely retur- nished since last season, will be open to guests June 15th.Fine dancing ball, 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 mwf 128 OCEAN HOUSE, OLD ORCHARD, \u2018ME, will open JUNE 25, with accommodations for 400 guests.Send for circular.Direct to JOB HENNESS & CO, Late of the Ocean House, ye Beach, N.H.June 13 ddr mwf 140 CHARLOTTETOWN: P.E.I, REVERE HOUSE Mrs.McNeiLL = = Proprietress First-class Commercial and Private Hote Good Sample Rooms, and convenient t arcs and steamboats, FRIENDLESS WOMEN The Committee of the Irotestant 1lome for Fricndless Women beg to intimate to the public, that they intend soliciting aid for the purpose of building a new home, the present one being entirely inadequate to their work.Being the only home of the kind in the city, they hope to meet with the approval and generous assistance of all philanthropic persons.« For the Son of Man is come to seek and to save that which was lost, We, then, that are strong, ought to bear the infirmities of the weak and not please ourselves.\u201d ELIZA A.REID Treasurer.129 April 14 May 31 MANHOOD RESTORED: A vietim of early im prudence, causing ner vous debility, premature decay, etc.having tried in vain every known remedy, bas Jsi covered a simple means of self-cure, whihe eh will send free to his fellow-sufierers, Ad dress J.M.REEVES 43 Chathara Ste NY.a 5 1 \" RAILWAY.CHANGE OF TIME.COMMENCING ON MONDAY, MAY 16th, 1881, Traine will run as follows: \u2014 Mixed.Mail.Express.Leave Hochelaga for OUAWB.2200000000 8.20 pm 8.30am 5.15 pm Arrive at Ottawa.8.30 am 1.00 pm 9.45 pm Leave Ottawa for Hochelaga 7.00 pm 810am 4.55pm Arriveat Hoch\u2019laga.6.45 am 12.40pm 9.25 pm Leave Hochelaga for Quebec .6,00 pm 3.00 pm 10.00 pm Arrive at Quebec 800am 9.26 pm 6.30 am Leave Quebec fi Hochelaga .5,30 pm 10.10 am 10.00 pm Arrive at Hoch\u2019laga.8.00 am 4.40 pm 6.30am Leave Hochelaga for ' H.S.PATTESON, OF NORWICH ENGLAND.C.E.BIGNOLD, Secretary.President.ESTABLISHED 1797.CAPITAL, - - - - - - - $5,500,000 AMOUNT INSURED, - - $750,000.000 «The 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, Jollette.,.vores.5.00 PM \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 eee Arrive atJoliette.7.25 pm Leave Jolictte for Hochelaga., 5.40 am Arrive at Hochelaga 8.15 ani (Local Trains between Hull and Aylmer.) 1 Trains leave Mile-End Station ten minutes ater.#4\" Magnificient Palace Carson ali 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 at 4 pan.All Trains Run by Montreal Time.GENERA LOFHICE, 13 Piace d\u2019Arrnes.18 Pao ICKET OFFICES: 3 Place ries, 202 St.James Street, { MONTREAL: Opposite St.Louis Hotel, QUEBEC.Le A.SENECAL, General Superintendent.May 21 ES south Eastern Railway Montreal and Boston Air Line AND THE DIRECT AND BEST ROUTE TO White Mountains, Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, Worcester, Providence, BOSTON Avd all points in NEW ENGLAND, also to the EASTERN TOWNSHIPS.On and after MONDAY, JUNE 27th, South Eastern Railway Trains will run to and from Bonaventure Station as follows: \u2014 Leave Montreal.DAY EXPRESS running through to Boston at 8.80 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 8.25 a.m.instead of 9.15a.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 8.55 a.m.LOCAL TRAIN from Knowlton and Way Stations at 9.15 a.m., on Mondays at 8.25 a.m, instead of 9.15a.m.DAY EXPRESS from Boston at 8.45 p.m.Express Train arriving at 8.25 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.Baggage checked through to all principal poiuts in NEW ENGLAND.BAGGAGE PASSED BY THE CUSTOMS AT BONAVENTURE STATION, thus saving all trouble to Passengers at the undary ne.For Tickets, apply to 202 St.James street, Windsor Hotel an onaventure Station.H.P.ALDEN, GUSTAVE LFVE, Supt.Traffic.Passenger Agent.BRADLEY BARLOW, President and General-Manager.June 27 wae ay CENTRAL VERMONT AIR LINE Old Reliable Short Route, Three Express Trains Daily, equipped with Miller Platform and Westinghouse Air Brake, Sleeping Cars are attached to Night Trains between Montreal and Boston and Springfleld, and New York via Troy, and Parlor Gars to Day Express between Montreal and ogton.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 Magog, 3.20 p.m.3.20 p.m., Night Express for New York via Troy, arrive at New York at 6.45 a.m.next morning.6.30 p.m.Lowell, and Night Express for Boston via New York via springéeld.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 p.m.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 7.60 p.m.via well, and 6 p.m., via Fitchburgh, an New York at 4 pa, via Springfield, 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.1n.For Tickets and Freight Rates, apply a Central Vermont Railroad Office, 136§8t, James Street.A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent.New York Office, 271 Broadway.Bosuou Uffice, 260 Washington Street.WM.F.SMITH, J.W.HOBART, Genl.Passeuger Agent.General Supt.8t.Albans, Vi., May 23, 1881, Ww & Hudson Cos Railroads LAKE CHAMPLAIN AND LAKE GEORGE STEAMERS, The Saratoga Line 8ardtoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST.Shortest and only Direct Line\u2014Quick ! No Delays! Fast Trains leave Montreal : 7.15 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.\u2014Night Express\u2014Wagner's Elegant Sieeping Car run through to New York without change, arriving in New York at 8.45 a.m next morning, Z®This Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at ,20 a.m, New York Through Mails and arried via this Line.Express Information given, and Tickets sold, at all Grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company's ce.143 ST JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.D.M.KENDRICK, CHAS, C.MCFALL.Gencral Pass\u2019r Agent, J ili Agent a Albany, N.Y.! Montreal 3 12 M 28 For DYSPEPSIA, DIABEFES, LUNG TROUBLES & NERVOU» DEBILI1Y, An Invaluable Tonic and Waste-Repairi Flour, Free, 35% Bran or Starch.s Send oF Watertown, N.Y.ES, Pas 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.address WALT HOMUJLOPATHIC MEDICINE MANUFACTORY, Arnprior,Ont NEVER FAILING REMEDY IS ET FR] Great Danish Specitic.An old German Cure, composed of costly vegetable remedies.Certain Nervous Debilit ; cure for Spermatorrhæal Weakness, for Se terrible miseries resulting from Loss of Manhood Pamphlets sent free describing these diseases: HAILSEN Is sold by all Druggists in Montrea ; > n green wrappers SN a oT OX he.GERMAN mbes) Markbam Canadian Agency.REAL ESTATE 1 am offering Property for Sale in all parts of the city, suburbs and country.Please send for printed Catalogues H.H.GEDDES, Real Estate and Financial Agent, And President of the Montreal Board of Leal Estute Agents, 119 st.Francois Xavier street November 30 286 H.COTE, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR.Address P.0.Box No.J R66, September ly 243 A Jerome.RER 5-50 pm rriveat St Jerome.7.15 pm \u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014 = é Leave St.Jerome for 13 Hospital Street a Hpehelage saga: ge am \u2014_\u2014 April 27 wim 100 rrive at Hoch\u2019laga.9.00 am Leave Hochelaga for THE MARINE Insurance Co.(LIMITED.) Old Broad Street, LONDON ÆEstablished 1836 CAPITAL (Stg.).£1 000,000\u20144,888,666 RESERVE $ ,.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 MARINK 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\u2019s Agencies in any part of the world.NOTT & HANSON, AGENTS AND ATTORNEYS, 119 St.Francois Xavier Strect, Montreal RG\u201d Telephone Communication.March 7 mwf 56 Q 2 8 C : Q Q md I *e 45 = æ en & Se 0 3 Head Office, Province of Quebec, 119 St Francois Xavier Street, MONTREAL.All Classes of Risks Written at Lowest Rates.JOHN F.NOFT, CHAS.D.HANSON, Joiut General Agents.February 23 trs 26 SURETYSIP.Notice is hereby given that the CITIZENS' INSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA has made a Special Deposit with the Dominion Government of $30,000 IN FAVOUR OF IT8 Guarantee Branch: and hae 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 SPECIAL ADVANTAGE over all others in its COMBINED LIFE AND GUARANTEE POLICIES, whereby a large saving in premium is annuallv effected to the insurer.Claims paid by default of employees to January lst, 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 MONThtAL CANADA, Total Kisk8.$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 FIFTEEN MILLIONS or Do.- LARS, or about $5,000 a day.February 22 CLAIMS settled in Montreal, giving to this Company all the advantages of a local office, with the benefits of an extended business and connection otherwise.FIXED SURRENDERED VALUES :-\u2014See report submitted to Annual Gensral 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, Canada.January 37 mwf 26 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 tsq.C ALL oe eee 7 $10,000,000 AMOUNT INVESTED IN CANADA: = 900,000 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 fur the Dominion October ?7 BRITISH AMERICA Fire and Marine ASSURANCE COMPANY.Incorporated = « =» « 1833, ASSETS, $1,100,878, All Descriptions of Eroperty Insured Against Fire and Perils of Navigation at Current Rates.OCEAN POLICIES MADE PAYABLE IN LONDON (Eng,) WHEN REQUIRED, H.M.GAULT, W.TATLEY, Agents for the Province cf Quehec, February 1 COMMERCIAL UNION Assurance Company OF LONDON, ENG.FIRE AND LIFE 64 ST, FRANCOIS XAVIER iSTREET, Corner of Hospital Street, FRED.COLE, General Agent, April 24 8 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 merchandise in the usual manner and at jour ~ rent rates.JACKSON RAE, Royal Insurance Cnambers.Nay 10 11 Norwich Union Fire Ins, Society PHŒNIX Fire Insurance Coy.LONDON.Established in 1782.Canada Agency established in 1804 LOSSES PAID since the establishment of the Co'y have exceeded $60,000,000.BALANCE HELD IN HAND for payment of FIRE LOSSES only exceeds $3,000,000.LIABILITY OF SHAREHOLDERS UNLIMITED.GILLESPIE, MOFFATT & CO.General Agents for Canada.CHIEF OFFICE 12 St.Sacrament Street, Montreal.ROBERT W.TYRE Manager.Juno 1 139 THE & MARINE ASSURANCE CO.Assets, - ~ $1,750,000 This Company continues to insure against FIRE and MARINE Risks, at Current rates, through the undersigned.Losses payable in London when required, Cattle insured agains.1 risks, atm A.R.BETHUNE, Manager.MoNTREAL BRANCHE OFFICE: 329 Notre Dame Street.WILL REMOVE About 15th April 196 St.James Street, NEXT MOLSONS BANK.trs 147 12 January 14 2ist Annual Statement OF THE EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the U.S HENRY B.HYDE, President, For the Year Ending December 31, 1880.AMOUNT oF LEDGER ASSETS, Jan.1, 1880.$35980,997 62 INCOME.+.0.0 s+.8,735,699 43 $44,716,697 05 DISBURSEMENTS.Paid Policy-holders for Claims by Death, Dividends, Surrender Values, Discounted and Matured Endowments and T'ontine Policies and Annuties.$4,792,937 97 Other Disbursements as per detailed Statement.1,513,915 06 Ner Casn Assets, December 31, 1880.$38,409 844 02 \u2014 ASSETS.Bonds and Mortgages.$9,053.475 50 United States Stock.2,513,591 60 State, City and other Stocks authorized by the Laws of the State.Loans secured by United and other Stocks.Real Estate.Cash and other Ledger Assets ns per exten led State- Ment.\u2026.s.\u20260oc0u0 6 8,987,422 47 7,064,562 88 8.368,363 62 2,422,428 55 $38,409,844 032 Market value of Stocks over LO Accrued Interest, Rents and Premiums, as per extended Statement.1,521,061 28 1,177,707 02 Total Assets, Dec.31,1880.-$41,108,602 32 g OTAL LIABILITIEB, includin, legal reserve tor reinsurance of ail existing policies 31,880,308_1 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.Scott, Superintendent of Agencies.THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY'S OFFICE \u2014]f\u2014 REMOVED TO No.233 ST.JAMES STREET, (Over A.McGisBoN'S GROCERY STORB.) R.W.GALE.General Manager.RR.W.GALE, MANAGER FOR THE DOMINION, 233 ST.JAMESSTREET (Over A.McGibbon 8 Grocery Storc,) MONTREAL.March 26 7 North British and Meal 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 0, CHARLES F.SMITHERS, Esq,, General Manager Bank of Montreal, The Hon.THOMAS RYAN, Senator FINANCIAL POSITION OF THE COMP'Y L.\u2014Funds as at 31st December, 1579, Pald-up Capital.e ,000 Stg.Fire Reserve Fund.\u2026 794,577 \u201c Premium Reserve.,800 \u2018: Balance of Profit and Loss Ac- COUUL.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026ocuesss 247,008 4 Life Accumulation.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.£2,989,886 ¢ Annuity Funds.311,961 2.\u2014Revenuefor the Year 1879 From Fire Department: Fire Premiums.verese £902,670 L: From Life Department: Life Premiums aud Interest.448,606 , Total Revenue.sorsescs £1,351 or, $6,944,428 732 WILLIAM EWING, Inspector.GEORGE U.AHERN, Sub-Inspector Head Office for the Dominion in Montreal D.LORN MACDOUGALL, THOMAS DAVIDSON, General ctober 7 Avis Royal Insurance Co., OF ENGLAND.\u2014\u2014 CAPITAL, - - - $10,000,000 FUNDS INVESTED, Nearly $23,000,000 Invested in Canada for Protection ot Canadian Policy- Holders, excpedy 8.600,000 Liability of Shareholders Unlimited} Fire Insurances accepted on the most favourable terms.Life business transacted in all its branches.M.HI GAULT .W.TATLEY ; Chief Agents.October 8 241 CHEAP MUSIC.SEVERAL THOUSAND PIECES FOR SALE AT ONE CENT EACH.SEVERAL THOUSAND PIECES AT One Cent Per Page.HENRY PRINCE.pay New Stand, 226 and 228 St, James St, New Y( 2k 2isno Co\u2019 \u201careronms, \u201cWy Muy 26 125 2iledical.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Is a compound of the virtues of sarsaparilla, stillingia, maudrake, yellow dock, with the iodide of potash and iron, all powerful blood-making, blood-cleansing, and life-sus- taining elements.It is the purest, safest, and most effectual alterative medicine known or available to the publie, The sciences of medicine and chemistry have never produced so valuable a remedy, nor one so potent to cure all diseases resulting from impure blood.It cures Scrofula and all: scrofulous diseases, Erysipelas, Rose, or St, Anthony\u2019s Fire, Pimples and Face-grubs, Pustules, Blotches, Boils, Tumors, Tetter, .Humors, Salt Rheum, Scald-head, Ring-worm Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism, Mercurial Disease, Neuralgia, Female Weaknesses and Irregularities, Jaundice, Affections of the Liver, Dyspepsia, Emaciation, and General Debility, By its searching and cleansing qualities it purges out the foul corruptions which contaminate the blood and cause derangement and decay.Tt stimulates aud enlivens the vital functions, promotes energy and strength, restores and preserves health, and infuses new life and vigor throughout the whole system.No sufferer from any disease which arises from impurity of the blood iced despair who will give AYER'S SARSAPARILLA à fair trial.It is folly to experiment with the numerous low-priced mixtures, of cheap materials, and without medicinal virtues, offered as blood-purifiers, while disease becomes more firinly seated.AYER'S SARSAPARILLA is a medicine of such concentrated curative power, that it is by far the best, cheapest, and most feliable blood-puritier known.Physicians know its composition, and pre- seribe it.It has been widely used for fort years, and has won the unqualified confls lence of millions whom it has benefited.Prepared by Dr.J.C.Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass.BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.LYMAN, SONS & CO., Montreal Wholesale Aycnts OCKYER'S SULPHUR HALK R¥STOR, ER is the best for restoring grey heir wg its former colour.It proauccs a pesicctry natural shade, and is absolutely Larmiers, Recommended for destroying scurf and encouraging growth of new hair.OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RESTOR ER will darken grey hair, and in a few days completely bring back the natural color, The effect 1s superior to that produced by an + instantaneous dye, and does not injure the skin.Large bottles, 18, 6d.\u2014Lockyer\u2019s ia equal to the most expensive hair restorer.L OCKYER\u2019S SULPHUR HAlK KE STORER\u2014Sulphur being highly prized for 1t8 stimulant, cleanging healthful action on the hair glands, LOCK Y KR\u2019S RESTORER is strongly recommended.It is most agrees able in use, and never failsin its action on the eolour glands, always restoring and maintaining that which has been lost.No other hair dressing is required.Large bot.ties, 186d.Sold by Chemists, Hairdressers and Perfumers in London, the Country, and throughout the world.; Loekyer's is equal to Any of the high-priced preparations prriErs QUININE AND IRON TONLU rouscs and developes the nervous energies, enriches the blood, promotes appetite dispels languor and depression, fortities the digestive organs.Is a specific remedy for neuralga, agule, indigestion, fevers ot every kind, chest aflections, and In wasting dise eases, scrofulous tendencies, &c.The whole frame is greatly invigorated by Pepper's Tonic, the mental faculties brightened, the constitution greatly strengthened, and sa return to robust health certain.Bottles, 32 doses, 4s 6d ; next siz, 118.Sold by Chon lsts everywhere, The name of J.Pepper, Bedford Laboratory, London, must be on the label.There is no Tonic 80 certain in effect as Pepe per\u2019s Quinine and Iron.It Is strongly re commended to residents of India and the Colonies, and should always be kept ready for use in every case of fever or febrile con.on.: strengthens the nervous and rauscuiar system, improves digestion, animates the spirits, recruits the health, For debilitated health from the effect of hot climates this tonic is Invaluable.PEPER QUININE AND IRON TONIC contains an unvarying a rouut of quinine and iron.It possesses a, the powers of these valuable tonicr jn Lanishing diseases and symptoms traccalle to weakness, a low state of thie nervous ystem, enfeebled condition of the body, and derangement of the general health.LIVER COMPLAINY R.KING'S DANDELION AND QUININE LIVER PILLS (without Mere ; cury.) The BEST REMEDY for BILIOUSNESS, STOMACH DERANGEMENT, FLATU LENCE, PAINS BETWEEN THI SHOULD- SRS, BAD APPETITE, INDIGESTION, ERS > ACIDITY, HEADACHE, HEARTBURN, and all other symptoms of disordered liver aad dyspepsia.Acknowledged by many emineut surgeons to be the safest and mildest pills for every constitution.In boxes at 1s 14d, 28 9d, and 48 6d.Sold by Chemists and Medicine Vendors throughout the world.Prepared «y Jai Rorke, London.Speclall valuabre PillsIor residcntsabron and travellers.February 6 31 TR'ARAXACUM AND PODOPHYLULIN.\u2014 Prepared enly by J.Pepper, London.This Fluid combination, extracted from nie- dicinal roots, is now used instead ot blue pill and calomel for the cure of dyspepsia, billouss ness, and all symptoms of congestion of the liver, which are generally pain beneath the shoulders, head-ache, drowsiness, no appetite, furred tongue, disagreeable taste in the morning, giddiness, disturbance of the stom ach, and feelings of general depression.It sets the sluggish liver in motion, very gllghtly acts on the bowels, giving à sense of health and comfort in 24 hours.It is the safest medicine.Taraxacum and Podophyllin is a fluid made only by J.PEPPER, ford Laboratory, London, whose name is on every label.Bottles, 2.8d.and 4s.6d.Sold by ail Chemists.A most valuable and essential medicine for India, Australia, the Cape, and Colonies generally.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application shall be made to the Legislature of the Province of Quebec, at its next Session, for an Act incorporating the « Canadian Elcctric Lighting Company,\u201d with power to erect poles in all parts of the Province of Quebec, lay wires under or above ground and to construct and lay the necessary materials and engines to attain the end o lighting private houses, public buildings and thoroughfares with Electric Light, and supply families or corporations with electric motive-power, and to hold and possess engines and water-powers for th generation of Electricity.LACOSTE, GLOBENSKY & BISAILLON Attorne\u201c8 and Solicitors.Montreal, 14th Apri 1881.90 NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application will be made to the Legislature of the Province of 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, Solicitor for Applicants.Montreal, 10th March, 1881 m 68 HUTCHINSON'S SMOKE CONSUMER Are now manufactured in Montreal and applied by the Subscribers in A FEW HOURS, AND GUARANTEED.Prices\u2014$75 to $150 per Furnace; special agreements for Batteries, REFERENCES : The MoNTREAL HERALD.N.Aubin, Government Gas Inspector.L.Lesage, Superintendent Water Works.The Evening Star.: Guillaume Boivin & Co.O.Rouillard, Inspector of Buildings.And others, whose certificates can be seen in our circulars.W.8.HUTCHINSON & CO.CANADIAN OFFICE ; 63 St.Francois Xavier Street Montreal.April 22 \u2019 96 THE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDH Published Semi-Monthly, containing the TIME TABLES AND MAPS of all CANADIAN and the principal AMERICAN RAILWAY and STEAM NAVIGATION LINES.For sale by News Dealers and Books and by News Agents on T'raing eliers and Steamers, PRICE, =: - 20 CENTS vnual Subscription, $2.0 : Advance ption, $2.00, Payablo in C.R.CHISHOLM & co, Publishers and Proprictors Chabail\u2018es Square.RTT ATI.rr i son TT bad | a GILLOT IS | STEEL PENS.| Sold by all dealers throughout the Worèd.THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, Printe: Hina shed b the.MONTREAL ; sise ING COMPANY.NG AND PUBLI Communications to be addresse to JAMT BTEWART, Managing Di?viter_ We .\u2018 Bt.ames Blreet, Nontseal, ha 4 y \u2018 { _ a I vig | s > _.& y - ! \u2018ey cx N Tv - i + | + + » 1 yr vz $ "]