Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 14 juillet 1882, vendredi 14 juillet 1882

[" 1, and juges i Suits Walker, tenant pointy at the Guemned gt heavy, lay the TEssion Vessels cs Wen st iron Dro ugh, negroes èrs and reets of almost sterda ; ide; e Relief payable 268 to Lanesn, the > would the dis- + gyptiay is Philesult of its outhouses led and endered oisoned | on the nothing spicious n whose © beat CE! B.H lace last Boatin ll Ski 1 and R or a well length.e wil be , Mack for the ub Flag, beresting | E | Saturday sented by | ly to the (ries are ; \"Clerk's | A Jus.The the 29th een the | jinnipeg, : was won took the jutes an Montreslth games\u2019 OUCHE.! Bardwell William s with 8 In three stured 52 ents lei nator will ns.Meptionally aan.} hours = north-wer er temper © lower\u201d fair | \u201c r tem fair Pal yderate © Low | - cleariné le, bight\u2019 Ld JOKES EAD.Arizona - .Quebec, \u2014_\u2014 TRADE & COMMERCE DEPARTURE UF GCEAN STFAMERS, .\u2026 Date.From To Se ealjuly 14.New York.Liverpool, Britannic .July 15.New York.Liverpool.Peruvian July 15.Quebec .Liverpool.\u2026 July 15.Quebec .Liverpool.\u2018n.July 15.Bos:on Glasgowverion.July 17.Quebec .Glasgow.July 17.Halifax .Liverpool.July 18.New York.Liverpool.Gallia .- July 19.New York.Liverpool.Adriatic enn July 20.New York.Liverpool.King.July 21.Montreal.London.Ocean 1 A Jian .July 22.Boston .Glasgow.Canadl uly 22.Quebec .Liverpool.Brooklyn July 22.Quebec .Liverpool.Cof Berlin.July 22.New York.Liverpool.Manitoban.July 24, Quebec .Glasgowresinia.July 25.New York.Liverpool.Ars a.July 26.Montreal.N, C.-on-T.Servia July 26.New York.Liverpool, Cof Brussels.July 27.New York.Liverpool.Germanée.July 27.New York.Liverpool, Texas .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.July 29.Quebec .Liverpool.Wa:dersian.July 20.Boston .Glasgow.Surmadun July 29.-Quebce .Liverpool.Baltie uly 2.New York.Liverpool.Phenecian.July 31.Halifax Liverpool.Wisconsin .À 1.New York.Liverpool.Scytbig.Aug 2.New York.Liverpool.Polynesian .Aug 5.Quebec .Liverpoolapo ibernian .Aug 5 .Boston Glasgowato .Aug 5.Quebec.iverpool.C of Rome Aug 5.New York.Liverpool.Alaska.Aug 7.New York.Liverpool.Bothnia .Aug 9.New York.Liverpool.Parthin.Aug 10 .New York.Liverpool.C of Richm\u2019d.Aug 10.New York.Livespool.Celtic.Aug 12.New York.Liverpool.Dominion.Aug 12.Quebec .Liverpoolian .Aug 14.Halifax.Liverpool.Homing .Aug 15.New York.Liverpool.C of Chester.Aug 17.New York.Liverpool.Britannic .Aug 19.New York.Liverpool.Republic .Aug 22.New York.Liverpool.Arizona -.Aug 2.New York.Liverpool.\u2018Adriatic\u2026.Aug 24, New York.Liverpool.Aug 2\".New York.Liverpoolde Bern .Aug 26.New York.Liverpool.Gallia .Aug 23.New York.Liverpool-ssinia.Aug 29.New York.Liverpoolê eels.Aug 31.New York.Liverpool.Peruvian .Sept 1.Boston .Liverpool.MARINE INTELLIGENCE.\u2014 VESSELS ARRIVED AT Bristol, 88 Norden, June 23, St John, NB.West Hartlepool, 88 Brantford City, June 26, Montreal.Liverpool, Crown Jewel.Jul 2, St John.Liverpool, Low Wood, June 28, St Johns.Liverpool, Henry, June 29.St John.Liver ol Eliza A Kenney, June 28, Ship Island.: ndon, Hovding, June 28, Quebec.Fonarth, Antwerp, June À, t John, NB.Queenstown, Aegir, June 24, Bridgewater, NS.Queenstown, Victoria, bq, of PEI, June 26, San Franscisco.SAILED FOR Miramichi, Fria, June 27, Barrow.Montreal, Alice, June 24, Barrow.Newfoundland, C W Oulton, June 24, Bristol.St Johns, Nfld, SS Juliet, June 27.Cardiff.Sydney, CB, Kate Crosby, June 29, Dublin.Sydney, CB, Annie Troop, June 2, Fleetwoodctou, NS, Louis A Martiney, June 24, Greenock.Miramichi, Herlof Herlofson, June 24, Larin, Miramichi, Henry Parr, June 23, Limerick.Halifax, Magdala, June 22.Liverpool.Quebec, Mount Pleasant, June 22.Liverpool.Quebec, Trivoli, June 23, Li verpool.St Johns Nfid, Silvia, June 24, Liverpool.Quebec, Adelgunde, June 24, Liverpool-8t Johns, Nfld, Octavia, June 24, Liverpool.Friga, June 26, Liverpool.Sydney, Lalla, June 26, Liverpool.Saguenay, Francis Henry.June 28, Liverpool, Quebec, Ww Leckie, June 29.Liverpool.Quebec, Gaspe, June 29 Liverpool.Weymouth, Ns, Mary K Campbell, June 28, ndon.Quebec, Mira, June 26, Montrose, Montreal, Alf, June 23, Newport.Montreal, SS Oirante, June 28, Newport.Twillingate, Nfld, June 24, Poole.8t Johns, Nfld, Laura, Emma, June 22, Porthcol], ; Quebec, Bertha, June 23, Shields Montreal, Alice June 26, Swansea.Newfoundland, Challenge, June 21, Weston Point.St John\u2019s, Spinaway, June 24, Weston Point.SPOKEN.Algeria, of 8t John, NB, bound W, June 25, 51 N, 12 W, all well.6 gaine schooner, of St Johns, Nfd, May 2, 4 .Charles, ship, of Yarmouth, NS.June 28, off mali.Daring, brigantine, of Dailmouth, for St John,Nfid, June 24, 15miles ESE off the Fast Net.\\ Frank Stafford, of Windsor, NS, steering east, June 9.3¢ N, 34 W.Gordon, barque , of Yarmouth, NS, bound east.June 20, 48 N, 29 W.Henry.of St J ohns, NAd, for Liverpool.June 24, 49 Nr, 15 W.Ingoma, barque, of Prince Edward Island, steering ENE, June 15, 41 N, 87W.Jessie Burrill, of Yarmouth, NS, outward bound, May 14, 17 S 30 W.Lake Ontario, of Montreal, May 17, 13 8, 30 Ohio, brigantine, of St John, NB.steering W, June 25, 43 N, 21 W.; Regina, of Yarmouth,NS, June 21, 46 N 26 W.Sultan, ship, of Windsor, NS, Bremen to New York, June 19, 46 N, 2 Ww.Wacissa, of Chatham, NB, June 24, 45 miles west of Tory Island.Western Belle, barque, PEI, bound east, June 11, 40 N, 57 W.LOADING IN LONDON FOR Halifax, Island Maid, 150, J Llewellyn, 191, and Restless, 189.«St Johns Nfld, Silver Sea, 177.AT LIVERPOOL FOR Hallfax, Ida, 298, and Somand, 646.Miramichi, Arethusa, 389.Pictou, NS, Maria, 323.Quebec, Ann Grey, 848, Gladstone, 1,067 and Lady Dufferin, 955.Richbucto, Minnie Gordon, 640.8t John, NB, Albuera, 635, Arklow, 747, and Telegraph, 7.8t Johns, Nfid, Hope, 440.AT GREENOCK FOR Quebec, Excelsior, 1.217.AT AYR FOR Miramichi, Village Pride, 159.PORT OF MONTREAL.ARRIVED\u2014July 13.Yacht Siesta, 87, J A Davis, master, from Bristol, R I, June 27.Steamship Canonbury, 1079, G B Taylor, mas- error Barrow, June *5, rails, D Shaw, Barque Memlo, 953, J Horn, master, from Ploton, July 1, coal, Anderson, McKenzie & \u2026, agents CLEARED\u2014July 13.Yacht Siesta, 87, J A Davis, master, for Alexandre Bay.Barque Nausika, 588, G Gahrsen, master, for 8 Cardiff, deals, D F McDonell, agent.teamship Tunstall, 816, J B Mackie, master, for Sydney, CB, ballast, Kingman, Brown 8 0., agents.teamship Ontario, 2017, C H Williams, mas- fol for Liverpool, general, D Torrance & », agen Schooner Maria, 89, A C Joricas, master, for Labrador, flour and lumber, Kendell & ., Browning, agents.Steamship Whitburn, 816, J W Eno, master, Ste for Sydney, C B, ballast, À Lomér, agent.amship Cynthia, 149, W Eaton, master, Or Glasgow, general, R Reford & Co., agents, .VESSELS IN PORT.c Steamshipsake Was 1,079, D Shawnnipeg, 2,156, Canada Shipping Co.Brooklyn, 2556 D'Torranee & co.pring arisiun, 3,410, H & A Allan.Ngier, 1,240, Kingman, Brown & co.Aro, 979, Munderloh & co.¢armouth, 1,101, J G Sidey.M ; Barques.Ano, 953, Anderson, McKenzie & Coce Roy, 618, Anderson, McKenzie & 00.As wers, 704, Masteraotagon, 473, Anderson, McKenzie &co Ti B Peake, 649, J & R McLea.on a 719, Anderson, McKenzie & co.Go or, 475, Anderson, McKenzie & co.Searge Peake, 550, J&E McLea.Gog, 00, 842, Kingman, Brown &co.Rte on $30, Canadas R Co.Alle 1anie, 802, Munderioh &co.Kags tsar Se, MeDonell.Eu, ivens \", Arnieus, 516, D na (master).Beso! 1, nderson, McKenzie &co.Blane: 52, Anderson, McKenzie &co.E sat Lad P., 797, John Hope &coton, 545, Anderson, McKenzie &eo- ; Brig Grant, 181, Munderloh &co.3 Brigantine.13, Anderson, McKenzie &co.E Schooners.Goonantress, 143, Gillespie, Moffatt & co.Marie Ergeifo 10 VA i Kugenic, Bs.oN a wa Sharlebois & co.PORT OP QUEBEC ; C: EBARED\u2014July 13 Sh 5 yo co ip Ciara, Kitzen, Sharpless, RR obell & Bar as Nor Wool (has Northcote, Eriksen, Honfleur, arqu , Rit oh i [fafred the Great, Lodge, Tay Port, Bar .Dub rave Entire, John nl Join rt & co ous Keadon, Co, 3 Olivia, Temple, Greenock, Ross & A ' Bros Viola, Lingard, Liverpool, McArthur Shi & Co?Asroak, Leegaard, Sharpless, J Burstall Neva, LIAT, Lr mec = AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOL.LXXIV.\u2014-NO.167.MONTREAL, FRIDAY, JULY\" 14, 1882.PRICE, 3 CENTS.ITEMS\u2014July 13.Shortly before 9 o'clock this morning fire broke out among the coal cargo of the ship Ryerson, Capt Deniss, lying at the Harbour Commissioners\u2019 Wharf, where she was discharging.Some damage: to the wharf being apprehended she was towed to the east of the breakwater and grounded, where shortly afterwards, her masts fell out, and she is now a complete wreck.Prior to this the sails, rigging, and most of her materials were saved.\u2018She arrived here on Friday from Sydney with some 1,660 tons of coals for the North Shore Railway and the Gas Company.à good portion of which had been discharged.The vessel is owned byJ R Ryerson, of Yarmouth, where she halls from, and is insured.How the fire originated is unknown, but it was probably from spontaneous combustion.The steamship Napoleon III arrived u from lighthouse service in the Gulf this morning.She reports about a dozen inward vessels (his side of Blehe steamship Nettlesworth at noon, steamship Lake Huron at 10 a m, steamship Somerset at noon and steamship Melrose Abb y at 8 P m all arrived from Montreal and proceeded to sea.RIVER AND GULF.FAME POINT, July 13\u2014Steamship*Fiado of Sunderland inward &t 130 p m; one two-mast- ed steamshlp inward at 5a m; three ships and steamship Fiado of Sunderland, inward at 130 pm; steamship Valetta outward at 850 a m; twe schooners and one two-masted steamship, Allan Line, outward at 3 20 pm.CAPE ROSIER, July 13\u2014One two-masted steamer inward this a m; steamship Valetta Dinard at noon and two ships inward this m.RIVIERE DU LOUP July I3One two- masted steamship outward and six vessels at anchor in sight, stranger alongside of ship; steamer Saguenay left at 2 o'clock this a m for Quebec.FATHER POINT, July 13\u2014Steamship Lucerne outward at 1130 pm yesterday; one barque outward.FOX RIVER, July 13\u2014One two-masted steamship inward at 4 30 a m; one two-masted steamship inward at 3230 pm; steamship Valetta outward at 11 a m; one ship inward this p m; schooner Vulture anchored here.MAGDALEN LIGHT, July 13\u2014Steamshi Polino inward at 9 30 pm; one two-maste steamship, Allan line, outward 11 25 4 m.Later\u2014Steamship Fiado inward at 530 p m; three ships outward.MARTIN RIVER, July 13\u2014One two-masted steamship inward at 6 & m; one Allan steamship outward at 8 2 a m; five sailing vessels outward; three sailing vessels inwardat 3pm; steamship Polino inward at 2 p m.MATANE, July 13\u2014One two-masted - ship inward'at 140 p m° steam LITTLE METIS, July 13\u2014One three-masted steamship outward at7 pm; two ships out~ ward this p m.CAPE CHATTE, July 13\u2014One two-masted steamship inward at 7 a m; one two-masted steamship inward at9 am; one two-masted steamship inward at 130 p m; four ships outward this p m.POINT MACQUEREAU, inward at 230 p m.CAPE DESPAIR, July 13 \u2014 One barque bound east at 10 a my; steamship Miramichi inward at noon; steamship La Canadienne, bound east at noon.re MONTREAL, July 13.\u2014The Allan 8S \u201c Nestorian,\u201d from Boston, arrived at Glasgow on Thusday.\u2014The Allan mail SS \u201c Phœnician,\u201d from Liverpool for Baltimore via StJohn\u2019s New York and Halifax, arrived at St John\u2019s at 3 p.m.on Thursday and continued her voyage at 5.a.m.on Friday.\u2014The Dominion Line SS \u201c Mississippi\u201d from Quebec 1st inst.with 115 cattle and 944 sheep arrived at Liverpool Thursday, and landed her live stock in good condition except one bullock which died on the passage.\u2014The prospective scarcity of ivory is exciting comment in London, where the quarterly trade sales serve to keep the subject before the public.It is announced that the latest advance in the price has been from 815 to $20 per cwt., and another advance is contemplated at an early day.One London dealer recently had 522 tusks consigned to him.These represent 276 dead elephants.The practice of killing in order to cut out the tusks points to the early extermination of the animal.\u2014No material change has taken place in the aspect of the freight handlers\u2019 strike in New York.The freight movement is still very slow, and at the strikers\u2019 meeting in Jersey City it was averred that seven barges of freight had been lying at the Erie docks for three weeks, and much perishable freight was constantly accumu- ting.Three car loads, it was said, had spoiled, and the company had run the cars up to the Hackensack and dumped the freight.in the river.There are more signs of turbulence among the strikers in Jersey City, and in New York there are occasional cases of assault upon the new men.\u2014The question of free canals is again being freely agitated in New York, and the commercial bodies of that city are said to contemplate a concerted movement, looking at the fall elections of an amendment to the constitution of the State abolishing the tolls.The Stockholder says the movement will, of course, be fought tooth and nail by the railroad interests, but the question is one that will appeal strongly to the popular vote, inasmuch as an abolition of the tolls would, for a season at least, insure cheaper food for the masses, It would also operate to compel a reduction of freight charges by the railroads during the months that the water routes are open.The only cause for regret about the present movement is that, if successful, it will tend to create another downpour of anti-monopoly ideas that will hamper rather than improve our railroad system.July 18\u2014One brig FINANCIAL, There is nothing very special to note in the condition of the Money market for the past week.The stringency experienced in the early part of it wore off towards the close, and money became easier.The demand is not very great at the present moment.Trade bills are readily discounted at 6@7 per cent.as to name and date.and for Call and Shortdated loans the ruling rate is 53@6 per cent.The market for Sterling Exchange shows no improvement, notwithstanding that the Government during the week bought largely, the amount being variously stated at £150,000 to £200,000, the rate being 9 per cent.For 60-day bills between banks the rate is 83/@9, and 93 over the counter.Sight drafts are firm at 94, and currency yon New York 1-10 discount.In London Consols were 99 11-16 for money, and 993 for account.United States 4 per cent.bonds, 1214; Atlantic aud Great Western first mort age trus- tees\u2019 certificates, 444; do second mortgage, 15; New York Central, 136}; Illinois Central, 140; Pennsylvania Central, 614; Reading, 30; Milwaukee and St.Paul common, 118.Paris advices quote three per cent.rentes at 81 francs 124 ceutimes for the account, and exchange on London at 25 francs 17 centimes for cheques.In New York the money market continues easy, and all the business in call loans on stocks thus far has been at 24 @ 3 per cent.The offerings of money on Government bonds was large at 14 per cent.Time loans and prime mercantile- paper are unchanged.Foreign exchange has been firm for sterling on an increased volume of business.There are very few \u201c spot cemmercial bills offered, ang security bills are also scarce.As money continues easy in London, however, and the prospects are favourable for large shipments of breadstuffs in the early future, it is not expected that the exchange market will advance.The posted rates remain 4.86 and 4.89, with actual business at 4.85 @ 4.85% for bankers\u2019 sixty-day sterling bills, 4.884 @ 4.881 for demand, 4.89 @ 4.89] for cable transfers, and 4.83} @ 4.83% for commercial bills.Continental exchange is a shade firmer and quiet.Francs are » quoted at 5.19% @ 518% and 5158 @ 5.15; Reicksmarks at 944 @ 955 and 953 @ 954, Band Guilders at 40 and 40 5-16.The New York Stock Markets exhibit firmness and renewed activity aud buoy-, ancy in the share liste The opening quotations were generally above those current at the close yesterday, and prices continued to advance steadily up to noon under large purchases for both the long andl short account.The improvement ranged from } to 3 per cent, and was most marked in Wabash, Northern Pacific, Denver and Rio Grande, St.Paul, Rochester and Pittsburg, and Minneapolis and St.Louis.|The sharp rise in the last- named being partly due to reports that the demand for the stock came from persons in the interest of the Rock Island, and St.Paul and Omaha railroad companies.After midday Louisville and Nash.and New Jer.Cen.declined 13 and 14 respectively and there was aslight reaction in the general list.The rise has.been assisted by the favourable crop reports and by the further advance in American securities at London.United States bonds are rather weak for the 4 per cents and steady far the other issues.State bonds were dull and steady and railroad bonds strong and higher, with large dealings in the Chesapeake and Ohio currency 6s.in Texas Pacific\u2014Rio Grande division\u2014 firsts, and in the Erie consolidated saconds, \u2018The New York Stockholder in its remarks on the state of the market says :\u2014 \u201c England has begun her war with Egypt, and the great boom which was promised as an immediate result, is not here.We have, instead, been treated to a continuation of the realizing process that disturbed the tone of Monday\u2019s market, and the tendency yesterday was toward lower rather than higher prices, notwithstanding the advance at the opening.It is evident that neither London nor Paris yet regards the situation as a critical one, British con- sols being quoted only # lower, while American securities remain steady.The despatches yesterday, however, geve evidence of a feeling that England has allowed herself to be entrapped into a false position that may culminate in a munch mone serious conflict than is threatened at the moment.The events of a single day, therefore, leave the future of the market entirely dependent upon the course affairs may take in Europe, but it is only just to say that the ultimate result will be in our favour.London is the financial centre of the globe ; the exchanges of the world are affected by any shoek to the public credit of that country, and just so far.as that shock causes the calling home of English capital, just so far will the financial markets of the world be disturbed, In this view we can only look on patiently, and await events.The present moment is not propitious either for the building of air- castles or the destruction of those already built.Undisturbed by outside influences, the market would, for the present, go on advancing, if the bull leaders so willed it\u2014no reasons exist for supposing the movement over\u2014and so long as matters remain as they are, it is reasonable to expect the market to follow that course.The local Stock market to-day was firmer though very dull.Bank of Montreal opened at 207} and in the afternoon\u2019 rose to 2074 closing firm at 207} @ 2073.A few lots of Ontario changed hands at 123.People\u2019s were unchanged at 88 @ 884.Molsons were steady at 1254 @ 1274 and Toronto at 181 @ 182%.Jacques Cartier advanced to 120 in offer with 1173 bid.Merchants were dealt in to a limited extent at 127 @ 127}, and a round amount of Commerce was placed at 141.Eastern Townships were in limited offer at 1204, and Quebec at 117, without transactions.Holders of Union ask 97, buyers best bid 90.Ville Marie were offering at 98 at the morning Board.Sales of Hochelaga were effected at 94, anda few shares of Montreal Tel\u2019ph.changed hands at 1304.There was a little more activity shown in Richelieu, the opening being strong at 73}, which figure was maintained during the morning, but in the afternoon a reaction took place and the shares dropped on first sale to 724, but near the close advanced to 723, closing at 725@73.City Passenger were held firm at 1464, with bids at 1454, but no trading was done.Gas were quiet at 167@168.St.Paul and Minneapolis changed hands at 1343@135.Canada Paper Co.were wauted at 1124.Canada Central Ry bonds were firm and unchanged at 103, and Canada Cotton Cost 140.Holders of Dundas Cotton ask 127, with 123 bid, and Montreal Cotton of- fersat 157 and 150 bid.Stormont Cotton Co.remains unchanged at 134 sellers, 125 buyers.The rest of the securities are nominally as quoted.The transactions for the day were :\u2014 MORNING BOARD.Montreal.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026seses canne at 2074 Ontario.annee se essau0es 2 at 128 Merchants.cccoviiniiennnnnes 150 at 127 Commerce.26 at 141 Hochelaga.s.c+00200000, 82 AL OL Richelieu.-240 at 78}, 100 at 73 AFTERNOON BOARD.Montreal.PE 145 at 207 Merchants .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0.0\u2026ssoseuse .49 at 127 Montreal Telegraph .\u2026.\u2026.at 130 Richelieu.140 at 72}, 50 at 72 St.Paul & Minn RR.\u2026.50 at 134}, 25 at 135 The interest charge on the public debt of Great Britain for the quarter ending 30th of June was $30,760,000, or at the rate of $120,268,000 per annum.The regular income or revenues of the quarter were $99,884,000, and the ordinary expenditures $66,278,566.Hudson Bay shares sold in London to-day at 321 @32$- New York stocks advanced again today; compared with yesterday\u2019s closing the following changesappear :\u2014 Apvance\u2014Westemn Unien, }; Lake Shore, 1; Erie, 3; North-West, 1}; St.Paul, §; do.pref., 4; Michigan Central, 1; New York Central, §; St.Joseph, pref., 1; Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, $; Union Pacific, 1; H.& Texas, 1; Manhattan & Elevated, }; Canada Southern, $; St.Paul & Omaha, 14; do.pref., I; Northern Pacific, #; do.pref., 14; Ontario & Western, 1; Erie & Western, £; Mobile & Ohio, 1; C.C.C.&L, 3; San Francisco, 1; Central Pacific, 4; St.Paul & M., #.DrcLixan-\u2014Texas Pacific, 4; Louisville & Nashville, §; D.R., #; Wabash, §; do.pref, 1%; Delaware #Hudon, §; Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, }; Jersey Central, §; Pacific Mail, 4, UNCHANGED\u2014Erie 2nd; do.pref.; O.& Miss.; North-West, pref.; St.Joseph; Rock Island; Illinois Central; C.C &1I.C.; Chesh.& O; Ohio Central.The following are the fluctuations :\u2014 >, des Dis STOCKS.7 >| 5 [1.30 3 2 se 8] |2|E oa] © 5 873| 884| gas] SL 2.800 47 | 27 | 47 | 46 8,100 .| 384 S84) 394 304177,600 LAE \u201cpis re S117 «1 J Central A 7d TT 2 750 ersey Central.file., N.Y.Central .[133418381888 1333) 5,100 Del., Lack.& West, ¥iisi 12631 8,200 Del.& Hudson 24111 2,000 St.Joseph.ef it} Je ees Do.Pref.185 200 Rock Island silragitecsfeueuse IN.Central 1364187 | 1,200 GB.->j1805} 700 Wabash.Sl 44d 10 600 Do.Pref.584! 8531.| 57% 15,400 Union Pacifie.1135{1184.|114}| 10,500 H.& TeX.cu.807) BL |.g13).Manhattan & Elv.| 52 | 924.62 200 Reading.-| 584 Bu |.2,000 Kansas & Tex .| 871 83.g7yt.LLL Chesh & O.24 eepeaael el Canada Southern .| 554] 96 563 8,900 St.P.& Omaha.464.0 Do.Pref.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.«1106.D.Re.se sune cer cenc nus 58: N.Pacific.Pref.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 Co C.&L.San Francisco .Tex.Pacific.Cent.Pacific.Exchange.Money.St.PM.MONTREAL, July 18.= = = es °f lps 82 | Ex STOCKS.28 453 20 | 5% 5 REE 55 | a H% | mR PE RE Bank of Montreal.$200 [5 p.c.2 2071 Ontario Bank.| 100 {6 p.c.| 1234] 123 Bank B.N.A.| £50 2ip.c.|.| ve.Banque du People.50 2 p.c.] 88% 88 Molsons Bank.4 50 8 p.c.| 1274] 125 Bank of Toronto.] 100 j84p.c.| 182 | 181 Bank Jacques Cartier.| 25 [33p.c.| 120} i Merchants\u2019 Bank.| 100 [3ip.c.; 137] 127, Bank d'Hochelaga.{ 100 [24p.c.i.[.East'n Townships Bk} 50 Bsp.c.| 120}| 119 Quebec Bank.100 Sipe.07.Banque Nationale.50 SAP.C.J:.00 2 je u2 uns Union Bank.100 [2¢p.c.| 97 90 Can.B\u2019kof Commerce] 50 4 p.c.| 1414 141 Dominion Bank.-| 50 4 ped.cave Bank of Hamilto .| 100 8ip.c Maritime Bank.100 |.Exchange Bank.| 100 j4 p.c.!.[.Ville Marie.100 |.| 8j.Standard Bank.50 18 p.e.|.]o.ls Federal Bank.100 Spe a fasses lsan ee Imperial Bank.100 Bsp.c.).to.MISCELLANEOUR.Intercolonial Coal Co.{ 100 }.401 85 Montreal Tel\u2019gr\u2019phCo.| 40 '4 p.c.|] 130} 180 Dominion Tel\u2019gr'ph Co| 50 Bie: 100 cree Rich & Ont.Nav.Co.| 100 2ip.c.| 78 a City Passenger R.R.| 50 j6 p.c.| 146} 1 City Gas Co.40 {5 p.c.| 168 | 167 Merchants\u2019 Exchange.] 100 8 p.c.|.l.Canada Cotton Co.100 |.140 Canada Paper Co.100 Canada Shipping Co.| 100 |.Dundas Cotton Co.Graphic Printing Co.Mont.Loan&Mort\u2019e Co; 50 $ip.c.|.1.Mont.Invest.&Bldg Co} 50 3 p.c.i 66] 64 Royal Can.Ins.Co.] 100 [5 p.c.|.|.Montreal Cotton Co.|.J.- 157 | 150 Burland Lith.Co.1s | 110 Stormont Cotton Co.135 | 125 Guarantee Co.of N.A.| 50 4 p.c.! 95 85 Accident Ins.C, of N.A| 100 j4 p.c.| 1001 8 L.Ch'n&St.Law.J\u2019n Bi.|.93 92 Canada Centr\u2019l R'yBds|.[.o¢ 103 1.St.Paul, MEMR\u2019y.|.] oot 135 | 13\u20ac Montreal 6 p.c.StocK.j.\u2026.j.+1\"\", $5 50 ; Canada Superior $6 35 ; 3, =\u2019 bakers\u2019 $7 to 750; Ohio and Tustiane (8 to $6 50 ; Michigan $6 to $6 50.8; 1° $ and Southern Illinois $5 50 to 37 35 oo meal quiet at $3 70 to 33 75 per br}.org flour dull at $4 50 to $4 75 per byl.\u2019 ot meal strong, $700 to $7 25 per by! op, oF $8 cut.Per bri grou, OATS\u2014Firm.bush; No 3 white 67}c to B30, x per mixed 00c.Canada Oats, 65.1557, * cording to quality.\u201c> 46 BRAN\u2014Fairly active, $20 00 wheat.ton.MALT\u2014Firm.Two-rowed State $1] to $1 15 per bush ; six-rowed State $1 2 to $1 25 ; six-rowed CW $1 25 to §) o r bush.9 RYE\u2014Quiet; $1 per bush.BUTTER\u2014Dull.Choice frest Western oreameries 25c to 26e fancy, 263c to 27c; Northern Cream ery 26c to 27c; , choice fresh dairy, 240 to 25c ; selections, 25¢; fai 4 good 22c to 24c; common, 2c t, 9), choice Western dairy, 2lc to 23¢ ; choice fresh Western factory 18c to 20e ; com, mion to good 16c to 17e, com EGGS \u2014 Steady.204c ; Northern, 20c ; Island 18e ; doz.BEANS\u2014Quiet.Choice hand-picked pea beans $3 90 to $4 00 ; screened #3 65 to $3 70 ; medium screened $3 55 to 8369, hand-picked,$3 65 for best; choice im roved yellow-eyes $3 55 to $2 60 ; old-faslioncq yellow-eyes $3 45 to $350; red kidneva $275 to $285.Peas firm, 95, 3 $1 05 per bush common roasting, $1 %5 ta $1 30 choice Canada.Split Peas y,.changed $6 to $6 50 per brl ; green peas $1 50 to §1 60 per bush ; choice Wester, and $1 20 to $1 40 Northern.\u2019 SEEDS\u2014Unchanged.Western timothy fair to good, $240 to $2 45, prime $2 50 to $2 60; choice 82 6 to $2 65; Northern $285.Western clove 8c to 8jc; Northern 8c to Ile per lb: New Jersey red-top $3 65 to $3 75; Wes ern $3 75 to 84 00 per sack; Hungaria, $1 20to $1 30; millet $1 60 to bush ; Germax $2 75 to $3 00.TRUCK \u2014~ Quiet.Long Island cab.cabbage, $1 25 to $1 75 per bri; native do, #7 00 to #8 00 per 100; lettuce 1c per doz; beets $250 to- $3 per 109 Punches, turnips $2 to $4 per 100 bunches; native cucumbers 2c to 24c each ; parsley T5¢ per bush; spinach 006 to obe per bush ; radishes 20c to 25c per doz; mint 50¢ per doz ; mushrooms §1 per \u2018lb.reen peas, 50c to T5c per kugh ; Lone sland string beans 82 per bush; native do $3.) POTATOES\u2014Steady.Norfolk, $550 to $6 per brl ; Long Island goods 25¢ less; fancy command $6 per brl.HAY\u2014No change.Choice prime $20 to $22; strictly fancy 323; medium and ordinary $16 to $19; poor $12 to $15 ; Eastern swale $9 to $10; rye straw $16 to $19; strictly fancy, $20; oat straw $9 to $19 per ton.POULTRY \u2014 Dull.Wild pigeons, $175 to $2 25 per doz.Fresh-killed chickens 30c to 33¢c; choice fresh-killed fat fowls 1Tc to 19c ; fair to goed do 13c to 18c; choice Vermont turkeys, 23e to 25c; choice Western 22c.Philadelphia squabs $400 to $425 per doz; freshly-kilied turkeys 15¢ to 18¢ per lb.\u2014 Advertiser.No 2 white + Sean, $18; ; $100 per ton for spring ang lo Winter Cottonseed meal firm 831 per yng de per lbs Fre:h Easter 20c ; Canada 19:; % Western 18c to 19; per EXPORTS.Por steamship Valetta, 504, D Anderson, master, for Sydney, C B, and Harbour Gruce, Nfld, Lord & Munn, agents\u2014 For Syyney\u2014 Lord & Munn 170 bris flour 2 do oatmeal 11 do ork 10 do beef 25 bxs cheese 3 do lard 1 hrl ams; Haswell & co 19 pkgs drugs; J McReady les boots and shoes; F & Workman 89 pkes hardware; J MeMillan 6 bris grense; Darlinz & Brady 6 bxs candles; J 8 Mayo 5 brls oil; Guult Bros&co 8 cs mdse; C C Snowdon 2 bxs hardware; J Hudon&co 2 pkgs mdsa; J W Mae Kedie 2 cs do; J Smardon 60 bxs soup; D& J Sadlier &co les mdse; Dawson Bros 8 pkgs do; JW Mester &co 1 pksge confectionary; Fo arty Bros 10 trunks boots and shoes; Janada Paper Compans 2 cases paper: J O'Brien & company 1 do mdse; Copeland &MeclL 18 bundles gas pipes; W Darling&co § pkes hardware; Lyman S&eo 1 do drugs.For t.John\u2019s\u2014Lord & Munn 1,416 barrels flour 15 boxes cheese; Rendall Browning 376 barrels flour 25 boxes cheese; J Mitchell 53 pkes but ter; Gault Bros 8 cases dry goods; J Smardon 152 cases soap; J C Wilson&en 12 pkgs paper: Tees, Coptigan& Wilson 10 half chests tea; W McLarend:co 2 cases boots and shoes; Mills & Hutchison 3 cases clothing; J Baird&co % boxes cheese; J&R McLea 6 pkgs nails.For Harbour Grace\u2014Lord & Munn 1,977 barrels flour 6,700 staves 9 barrels hams 651 do pork 2 do beef; Gault Bros&co 7 cases fry gools; W Dow&eo 1 barrel ale; John Smardondeo 3 boxes soap.Per SS Peruvian, 1845, J Ritchie, maser, for Liverpool, H & A Allan, ajents\u2014A D Thompson 3,309 bushels wheal; H McLonnan&co 19,732 do; H Dobell&co H3 brla potash; 5 8 Norris 468 bags flour; H W Beckst ! case lacrosses; D Mandeeley 3 pkgs crockery; TH Warrington 1,2M bxs cheese; Geo Wait 3) do; M Hannan&co 656 do; GT Railway 4,183 do; Geo Wait 100 pkgs butter; N & E Lariviere | carriage; GT R 2,285 tes lard 1,900 bxs canned 217 do bacon 7 do fowls 4 hhds hams 3 bris big skins 1 do tongues 1 case h hh goods 1 anvil; Battersby 1case maple sugar; H & A Allan 49 tes lard 7 cases pamphlets \u2014_\u2014 Ce IMPORTS.FROM SEA.Per steamship Canonbury, 1,08), G B Taylormaster, from Barrow, D Shaw, agent\u2014Ley- olds, ¢ &R 460 rails; A & C J Hops & co 3,72 0.LACHINE CANAL.Per Corinthian\u2014J R Clogg&co 110 brls apes; Munderloh£éo 13) do flour; A Mitchell 9 do; G Wait 13 tubs butter.= Per Ontario\u2014Hunt, Burns&co 5 bxs e285 Thomas Shaw 40 do cherso; D Buchanan 18 brls ashes; Kilpatrick & Barker 4 tents butter; Hunt, Burns&co 1 do.Per steamer Alexandria\u2014Tees, C & W 3 bris potash; J Guost 5 do whisky; Cordinglyé&col hds spirits; McCulloch Bros 33 bris potash C Sinton 13 do; F W Henshaw 2 do; It Miller 1 roll leather; J Dougall&co 20 do; Hodgson, Son &co; 231 bxs cheese; Torranceæco 173 do: Ayer &co 419 do; Kingston & Mont F Co 70 do; Lang & Son 9) do; 8t Lawrence S R Co 26 bags bones; Lichtenstein 5 bales rags.GRAND TRUNK WEST, J Kerr 8%) bush oats; Magor Bros 50) bris flour; J G Hunsicker 375 do; D Robertson&ce 120 do; W P Howland 125 do; T W_ Raphael 13 do; RS Oliver 125 do; J E Hunsicker 12 9% Brooks 125 do; C Stevens 9 bris ashes; H Do bell 5 do; Ransom, F&co 3 do; G Walt 910 kegs butter; F Braidwood 79 do: J O\u2019Connor 61 bs cheese; A Hodgson&Sons #89 do; Order 249 do; G McBean 82 do; F H Warrington 55 do; Order 895 do; À A Ayer&co 55 do; Order 450 do; Order 371 do; J Hudon&co 65 cks h wings 31 do whis ey., GRAND TRUNK EAST.est À J Fiske&co 21 brls; Lyman, S&co 308 Cassils, S&co 8 bris; J Watson 13 do; Thibat: deau, B&co 9 kgs; Lightbound Réco 25 Cs: re Workman 17 bxs; BR H Buchanan 3 do; T Leclair&eo 2 es; H Cawthorno 1 hrl; Anderson &co 1 ear coal; J&R Mcl a 94 pa «3 niolass-$ VERMONT JUNCTION.H, B&co 1 bx 1ck; Savasges 1 cle Can Jute Co { bale; M Donoh de 50 bx8;a,pder 1 pot, J MeKenzie&co 2 cks; Lyman, Sco 7 bxs; 11 Packard 2 do; J DouglassaS 3brls; J&T Bel es; E W Mudge 1 do; J Auld 2 bxs; W Grose ?es; W T Leonard 1u bxs; J Y Gilmour&co ! 3 W J Whitehead 1 balo; J H McKee 1 \u20ac# Gilmour 1 do; D Ritchie 10 10; J H Mooney bdls; LE Morin, jr, 5 bris: ROUSE'S POINT.1 M Lang&S 1,651 bxs cheese; Kerry, Wa à hhd 1 ck: Goodyear R Co 2 bales; Lyman, 5¢ £O 7 es; G Irving, ir 2 bris 2 bxs, J À Ekers brt, Kerry, W&co } bx 1 hhd; Philangeau, BS colcs; Ortell&co 1 bale; CGrathern&C 2 do Hodeson, s&co 1 cs: 8 MeCall&co 1 do; Lymai, É&co 1 bx; MeLachlin, B&co 2 es; Hughesé5; holler; 8 McCali&eo 1 os; Kemp, L&eo 9e Seybold, S&co 2 do; HA Nelsongs 400 Heney&L 1 do; Goodyear 1 Co | do; G Irving r 1bx; Lyman, R&eo 25 bris; T Wilsonsco bdls 10 pair shafts; À B Eiliot 1 cairiage od Hodgson, S&eo 2 ¢s; H A Noison&s 11 do; P #2 Holland 2do; Munderiox&co 1do; R HBS mann 4 do; Davidson Bros 2 do; J C Doyle& 5 8 do; R Beous 14 do; H A Nelson&S do: a Davis&s 5 do; H Chapman 245 do; H A Nelson Es 7 do; R H Holland 4 do; W Burch&co 2 ds Cushingdeo 2 cs; A Buntin, jr 3 do; A Racing jr1do; J FT smith&co 8 do; Hodgson, do; J W Nelles&B1 do; W G Brown 55 515 Déco 2 es; HughesdS l do: RJ Lomas 15, P = ME Papineau 1 stove; Heney&lLs 1 bx; BOS &eo 2 es; Faucher&s 1 bale: J Coristine-e 4do; M L1bx; B D&co8cs: JG MeKenzies® 4 do, H A Nolson&s 3 do: B 1 pkg: Cooperk &co 144 bars; Dom BW F Co 1 bx; 1 Poli &co 3 do; Cartier&B 5 bags; R Logras 9 cs $L 70 per \u2014 em uy Corp.Ire 3 ap tchell ezgs, un 18 utter; 8 bris co 18 Lang ones; ) bris MONTREAL FRIDAY, JULY 14.3 eg Sav'ulouk Ye were preren A : T \u2014\u2014 7 The thanks of the Society are due to these | sented the prizes, all of which were very - , THE HARBOUR COMMISSIONERS.gentiemeu for their assiduous services during beautiful books, to the successful winners, Medical.Railways.Professional Cards.Professional Cards.Te - the past year.with a few happy remarks in each case.7 = es CT TT ; 1 Y MEETING.It has given your Committee very grent | impressed upon the scholars the importance mn MO re meeting of the Pleasure io learn that a plter society has of Galtivacing the writing of sésays The ere J.RIELLE, ARCH.CAMPBELL, + rewular m > t fe n Ottawa under ourable aus | chiidre e subjec _ .Ho of Comuissioners was held at three pices on ve ° fat n a the beter they would understand the work Tand Surveyor, STOCK BROKER, ; » afte > nsectivorous « are s objects of the | of the Society.He urged them to co-operale |, trace Rev ; =terday afternuon, when there special care of the Socicty.These useful little | with the Soclety in its humane work,ns public 146 ST.JAMES STREET, Meusen MONTREAL Srock Exomgxcr, t Messrs.Andrew rtson | creatures are at present protected by law, only | opinion needed to be awukened in the matter.H COTTE Buyg and Stooits, 1 &c.V.Hudon, Henry Bulwer, C.| from the lst March to the lst August.It is THANKS TO THE SECRETARY.\u2019 \u2018for Cash or on ns 9 vs 3 rman Fara ow! Hix Worskiip Mayor Beaudry.\u2018he Chairman said :\u2014The usual annual jnapect:un vf the Lake and River Works took piace last week ; everything seemed to be in -ati-factory working order, and fair progress ix being made.Since the season commenced the two large dredges in Lake St.Peier have been working day and night, having iwv crews each.ln consequence of the unusually rough weather, there has been little more delay, but what has Laken place will not materially affect the opening of the 25-fuot channel.The large sone-hilier at Cap la Roche and Cap Charles has also been kept at work day aud might.Poiute Marie, Contrecœur Channel, all of Lake St.Peter excepting tue N.oulet Traverse, Port St.Francis, Champlain Village to Cap la Roche except- inz a little shoal of sand at Champlain Poni, which has partially filled up, have been proved to 25 feet.By the end of this muntu the work will be practically completed, but every point will after that require to be carefully proved lest any.elight obstruction may have been passed by the dredges.-.Keunedy\u2019s report gives the usual par- ars of progres.Regarding the wreck of the steamehip Ottawa\u201d he says: \u201cA « anal force of men has been engaged « throughout the month in the submerged « wreck of the steamship ¢ Ottawa,\u201d the « plan of operations being to ent up the « pull into manageable sections with ex- « plosives and then to lift them aboard a « Large.The work appears to be success: « fal but very slow.\u201d It is to \u2018be hoped that this obstruction to the navigation will be got out of tie way with the least possi- ple delay.The Harbour-Master\u2019s statement shows a reduction of 30,092 tons as compared with last year, a decrease of 16§ r cent.The revenue has, however, only fallen off 74 per cent.There has been an increase of inward cargo of T per cent., $30,000 having been recefved this year against $28,000 last year.Outward wharf > has fallen off 28 per cent.and tonnage dues 25 per cent.° Total income, 188l.++.$60,581 Do do, 1882.000.55,912 Decrease.coos ceeevaes ee.$ 4,669 The railway tracks on the wharves are now nearly completed, which, it is hoped, will very materially assist in the handling of the through-going traffic.STATEMENT OF REVENUE, June 1881 1882 From Customs,\u2014 A Inward wharfage.$18,000 Outward wharfage.8,500 Tonnage dues on vessels 6,000 Total.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026esreeure $30,500 Local Traffic.\u2026 7,112 Total for June $37,612 Amount of Revenue,\u2014 Previously reported.$18,300 Total to 1st of July.$56,912 Decrease in Ocean traffic.Decrease in local traffic.recreccec es Total decrease to Ist July.Or say 7} p.e.PORT OF MONTREAL.; Number and tonnage of sea-going vessels that arrived in port from the opening of navigation to the 1st of July the following years:\u2014 = = w 2s Sa Years.|Z 8{Ton'ge| E |Ton'ge|EC| ES TB = ge Re æs \u20ac = ?2 c 108,333) 91 889-69 [ 172] 147 142,480] 104] 489-43 | 208] 191,423 152,904] 77) 263°57 | 186] 179,261 124516] 73} 246-50 | 165} 149,169 CLASSIFICATION.w 2 = | Elw|w|#|2s Years.|Et| E | 4 #|4|# Ze T5] 5 | ES |2E 138.\u2019 æ = gt] 12] 85/ 1 [11 82 | 172 164 | 17 | 481 5 8 82 | 208 108 3181] 4 [7 32 | 186 90 2) 4 7 81 ! 168 Number of inland vessels that arrived in Port from the opening of navigation up to the 1st of July the following years : Years.Vessels.1879.1510 1880.1713 1881.1731 1882.1766 Depth of water in ship channel on the 1st July the following years\u2014 ft.in.1879.24-8 1880.24-11 1881.23-2 1882.26-8 Signed, Txos Howarp, Harbour Master., Mr.John Kennedy, Harbour Engineer, in his report also stated that \u201c the Quebec Harbour Commiissioners lifting barge was placed upon the shoal opposite Three Rivers on the 23rd ult.She is, I am Informed, working under the Public Works Department of the Dominion, with instruction to lift all boulders on the shoal in water over six feet in depth.\u201d The meeting then adjourned CANADIAN SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO .ANIMALS.ANNUAL MEETING.The annual meeting of the Canadian Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was held yesterday afternoon in the Natural History Society rooms, University street.Rev.Robt Lindsay presided, and there were also present Messrs.Chas Alexander, J H Joseph, N B Corse, Fred McKenzie, F 8 Haight, FC Heney and a large number of adies and gentlemen.The Chairman amnounced that they had Inet together to report progress during their thirteenth year of existence.He called upon e Secretary, Mr.Fred McKenzie to read THE ANNUAL REPORT.The Secret follone ary read the report which was as t The Committee of the Canadian Society for he Prevention of Cruelty to Animals bèg to Present the thirteenth annual report of that Ssociationr It is their sad duty, before entering-+he usual review of the operations of the Society to re- ford their very deep regret at the irreparable os Which they have sustained by the death { their late President, Mr.G.Weaverace large-hearted benevolence which char- = rized him exter = .to those lower ani- of til whose protect.a is the special charge wh ls Society.For them, as well as for all Hi 0 Were in need of his services, he exerted eqseif cheerfully, strenuously and unweari- el To his associates in thls humane Sooy his wige counsel and zealous co-opera- ce Tere of inestimable value, from the in- took on of the work in which he the & very rominent part up to The day eve of his lamentable death.of te ommittee have to deplore also the loss supe orsl other very warm friends and active Al poriers of the Society, viz:\u2014Mre.Andrew 5 1, Rev.Dr.DeSola and Messrs.James The con and T.Caverhillcar pre ress of the Socicty, during the past nés 145 been of a gratifying character.The in stor (A.Galey) has discharged his duty aati peal and its neighbourhood in a very Bran Ory manner.The following is an ab- or us of his work during 1881.Total number Cam uvictions 40, consisting of the following ca ue viz =\u2014Cruelty to horses, 8; cruelty to crust 9; Crueliy to Insectivorous birds, 12; ing, 1 tera is 3; cock-fighting, 11; dog-fight- \u201d , ci, le ;Lhe Inspector also instituted five proseeu- ones which were dismissed besides Investi- Lions SRANY cakes of alleged cruelty and re- fences Sting With persons guilty of minor of- ed ou The Society's operations are extend- Queber 2 large portion of the Province of Marvçig Ÿ meansofits agents.viz.: G, Roland oling gq relisheburg, Q5 J.B.Chevalier, Stret Rb Augustus\u2019 E Lee, Danville, Q: ler, W W6ON, Sherbrooke, Q; Louis Cheva- Cost coor Farnham, Q; James Churchill.; QF.Armstrong, Sorel, Q.TXT nt om 1 mals.the Committee's intention to endeavour to procure the passage by the Quebec Legislature at its next session, of an Act protecting these birds at all seasons.This is done im Nova Scotia und In Massachusetts, and the effects of such legislation there are undoubtedly beneficial.The increasingly important cattle trade continues to engage the attention of the Society.The transportation of them by ocean-steamships and on railways is marked Ly a steady improvement.Asregards carson which animals could be properly accomoda- ted and fed and provided with water, the Committee, in view of the number of such carriages that are now being tried, trust that this desirable object will soon be attained.During the year prizes were, for the fifth time, offered to the members of the boys and girls\u2019 departments of the Protestant city schools who should write the best essays * On kindness towards animals.\u201dThe head masters of the several schools acted as judges of the merits of the competitors in their respective establishments.The best essays from the various schools were then submitted to the Rev.R.Lindsay, who was requested by your committee to select from them three essays for * further and principal rewards.\u201d The Soclety\u2019s thanks are due to that gentleman for having very cheerfully and ably executed the task entrusted to him.The following is an extract from his report on the subject :\u2014\u201cI should adjudge the tirst prize to Miss Agnes Symington (High School tor Girls); the second, to Miss Kate Chisholm (Senior School); and the third prize to J.Euard Pedersen (Panet Street School).The essays of J.C.8.Bennett (British and Cana dian School), and of C.Smeaton (Royal Arthur School) deserve honourable mention.\u201d The following is a complete list of the winners of prizes for essays i\u2014 Winners of principal prizes for the best three essays\u2014 1.Agnes Symington, aged 17 (High School for Girls).2 Kate Chisholm, aged 16 (Senior School).8.J.Euard Pedersen, aged 14, PANET ST SCHOOL.Winners of prizes in the Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 departments of the several schools :(\u2014 1.High School for Girls, Agnes Symingten, aged 17, 10 competitors.2.Senior School.Kate Chisholm, aged 16; Gilbert Mathewson.17, 3 competitors.(Note.The essay of Margaret Teal of this school is awarded special mention for its excellence, at the request of both her Head-master and Rev.R.Lindsay.) Sherbrooke street School.No boy competed : Ada Radford, aged 16, 3 competitors Royal Arthur School.C.Smeaton, aged 12 Lily Hendrie aged 12, 10 competitors.British and Canadian School.J.C.8 Bennett, aged 13 : Lily O'Grady, aged 14, 19 compe- tors.: Dorchester street School.Tho\u2019s Reed, aged 11: Auguste Turner, aged 12, 4 competitors.Ann street School.Arthur V.Fabian, \u20ac anet street school\u2014J.E.Pedersen, aged 14; Mary Clark, aged 12, four competitors.The total number of competltors, ¢l, is about the same as it was last year, though®the boys of the High School did not compete on this occasion.It should be added that in Ontario street school several of the pupils wrote essays as exercises, but did not send them in for competition.FINANCIAL STATEMENT .$1,377 96 This encouraging surplus will enable the Society to increase its usefulness In the educational part of its work.À very large class of our population is in\u2018very great need ofinstruc- tion respecting the proper treatment of ani- And this has to be imparted mainly by the gratuitous circulation of literature (whic in most cases has to be speclally prepared) in two languages on the subject.And a further advantage of the Soclely\u2019s satisfactory financial condition will be, that it will be able to extend considerably its system of giving prizes in schools for essayson humanity,thus educating the young in the duty of Kindness to animals ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.The thanks of the Society are due and are hereby tendered to its sister societies in London, Paris, Munich, Zurich, Naples, San Francisco, Missouri, Portland, New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Quebec, Ottawa, Toronto, Bremen, Melbourne (Australia),Savannab, Cape of Good Hope, and Halifax, N.S., for continued gifts of their valuable publications; to Messrs.W.H.Kerr, Q.C., and R.D.Mc- Gibbon, Montreal; Messrs.L.G.Macdonald .8.C.Wurtele, Sorel, for their able honorary professional services; and to Mcssfs.D.MeEachran and W.McEachran, Veterinary Surgeons, who continue to aid the Society gratuitously and eheerfully; the Chiefs of the City and Water Police and their respective forces, have also rendered great assistance to the Society.\u2018The whole respectfully submitted, F.MACKENZIE, Secretary-Treasurer.The Chairman moved the adoption of the report, and in doing so spoke of its encouraging nature.He hoped that in time the wor wonid be carried beyond the city, and the awarding of prizes for the best essays on hu- ty to animals be extended to the country as well as the city schools, and the work thus assume larger form than at present.He moved \u201cThat the report just read be adopted and printed under the direction of the Secre- tary-Treasurer.\u201d r.Charles Alexander seconded the resolution, which was carried unanimousiy.ELECTION OF OFFICERS.It was moved by Mr.N.B.Corse.seconded by Mr.J.H.Joseph: That the thanks of this meeting be tendered to the office-bearers of the Society for their services during the past year, and that the following gentlemen be elected office-bearers for the ensuing year :\u2014 President, Mr.Charles Alexander.Committee\u2014Hon.Thos.Ryan, N.Sache, Alfred Larocque, John Crawford, L.A.Boyer, Charles Alexander, W Clendinneng, James Stewart.James Hutton, Hon.J.R.Thibaudeau, A.C.Hooper, Andrew Allan, Dr.Scott, Alex.Urquhart R.Moat, J.H.Joseph, F.W.Thomas, N.$.Whitney, Geo.Stephen, H.Lyman, Hon.J.Hamilten, G.A.Drummond, .Bulmer, W.H.Kerr, Q.C., N.B.Corse, J.A.Matthewson, S.H.Ewing, M.H.Gault, M.P., G.W.Stephen, M.P.P.G.Hague, Baumgarten, D.Morrice, W.J.Ingram, Alex.Ramsay, E.K.Greene, Hector Munro, Alex.Munro.Executive Committee\u2014Messrs.W.H.Kerr N.B.Corse, J.H.Joseph, Chas.Alexander, F.W.Thomas, J.À.Boyer, A.Larocque, Hon.J.R.Thibaudeau.Mr.Frederick Hon.Secretary-Treasurer, Mackenzie.Honorary Solicitors\u2014W.M.Kerr ge and R.D.MeGibbon, Montreal; LG.Mac donald, Q.C., St.Johns; G.O.Doak, Coaticook, Q; C.S.C.Wurtele, Sorel, Q- Honorary Veterinary Sur eons\u2014Messrs.D.MeBachran, F.R.C.V.S., and W.McEachran, ,D., V.8.Mr.J.H.Joseph, in seconding the motion spoke of the reference made in the report to the care of birds, and to the promise there in made, that means would tbe taken to gain increased rotection for them.He had notic lately that one of the wise men of the City Council had given notice of motion to repeal the law respecting small birds and that means be taken to hasten their destruction.He hoped the soclety would strenuously oppose any such action by the Corporation.oreover, as & matter of fact, the Corporation had no power to legislate in the matter, and any member would be liable to prosecution under the Act for doing so.He thought the Executive Committee should resist any such action to the utmost.The Secretary also sald that there was no doubt that the Corporation had no right to legislate in the matter.He found that in Nova Scotia there was a law protecting the birds the whole year, and the results had been the most beneficial, and a similar law was also in force in Massachusetts In the Province of Quebec the birds had enough to contend against in the shape of natural enemies and the climate, which was quite sufiicient to keep them down, and he thought they should be afforded ail the protection possible.The motion was carried unanimously.Mr.Charles Alexander returned thanks for the houour the society had conferred upon him in electing him their President.The position was one that required from the person holding it a great deal of attention and whatever he could do he would be very willing to do for the society.The report of the Secretary-Treasurer was a very salisfuctory one and one of the must excellent features in it he thought was that the schools were taking an interes\u2019 in this great work, The Society was doing a good work in thus educating the young, à work that would tell upon future generations, and led those now living to hope that those generations would be far more humane.THE PRIZE ESSATR The Chairman made a brief report on the: prize essays that had been submitted to his] judgment, He had found all of them very good and satisfactory, and he was glad to see that that the children were taking such an astive interest in the work, He then pre- Receipts.Balance on hand from last year.$ 310 18 |.Annual subscriptions.604 50 Corporationgrant.covieu.es 833 38 $1,337 96 Ezrpenditure \u2019 Salaries (2 Inspectors).\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.$ 819 37 Rent.we iene restr creas 85 C., 8f.Johns, G.O.Doak, Coaticook, and |\u2019 The Chairman moved that a vote of thanks be returned to the Secretary, Mr.Fred.Mao kenzie, for his valuable services to the Society, and indoing so spoke of the time and care that that gentleman had spent in working for the Society.Mr.Charles Alexander seconded the motion, and spoke of the valuable service rendered to the Society by Mr.Mackenzie and thelr very eflicicat Inspector, Mr.Guiley.Mr.Mackenzie briefly retur thanks for the mark of appreciation, and the meeting Jhen.; CIVIC AFFAIRS FINANCE COMMITTEE.A meeting of the Finance Committee was held yesterday afternoon, when there were resent Ald.Grenier (Chatrman), Brown, Farrell, Mooney and Fairbairn; also His Worship the Mayor, Ald.Stevenson, Ald Laberge and Mr.Roy, City Attorney.An application froin the Local Committee of the A nerican Association for the Advancement of Science, for the payment of the $2,000 voted by the Corporation towards the reception of the delegates of the Association, was granted, A report was read from the Water Committee, asking for an appropriation of $5,872 for the purpose of repairing the masonry and bridges on the Aqueduct, and the tunnel on Atwater avenue, and to put up new fences on Pine avenue, for the protection of the Reservoir, ete.Aid.Grenier said that, as this was unforeseen expenditure the amount required yould have ta be taken out of the Reserve Fund.He had asked Mr.Lesage to be present to explain the matter to the Committee.For himself, if the repairs were necessary, he would be in favour of concurring in the report.He asked Mr.Lesage if a smaller sum would not suffice for the present year.Mr.Lesage explained the nature of the proposed repairs, and sald that if a smaller sum were granted some of the work would have to be left undone.After some discussion, Ald.Brown moved concurrence in the report to the extent of $5,000.\u2014Carried.A report was received from the Market Committee, asking for a supplementary ap-, propriation of $2,500 for the purpose of carry- ng out the proposed repairs in thé Markets, as they found that they had not su cient money to curry out the neccssary improvements Ald.Grenier said the only way in which the Finance Committee could go to the rolief of the Market Cominittee was to give them authority to vary their appropriation of $4,600 for the Horse Market, which would not be required this year.e recommended this appropriation be varied to the extent of Some discussion ensued on the sub, ect, and finally, on motion of Ald.Brown, it was re solved that the Market Committee be authorized to take $2,000 from their appropriation for the Horse \u2018Market and use it in repairing the several Meat Markets.A report from the Market Committee, recommending that an alimentary allowance of 82 be granted to Thomas Day, formerly ; lerk of St.Ann\u2019s Market, was not coneurred n.THE DRILL SHED QUESTION.The Drill 8hed question, which had been referred back to the Finance Committee by the Council, was next taken up.Ald.Brown moved the reconsideration of the former report of the Finance Committee to the Council.\u2014Carried.After some discussion, It was resolved on motion of Ald.Farrell, \u2018That this Committee concurs in the report of the Special Committee on the Drill Shed, excepting that part of it relating to the request of the Government for a temporary loan of $20,000, and would recommend the Council to give possession to the Dominion Government of the Drill Shed property as it now stands on the following conditions :\u2014 \u201cThe vernment to repair the building with as little delay as possible, keep it in repair, and use it in the future for militia Purposes.\u201cThe Government to the sum of $1 per annum for uild- in aid .# The Corporation to be relieved from any claim the Government may have against the city in connection with the Drill Shed.\u201d \u201cIn case the Drill Shed building and grounds shall at any future time not be re- Quired or used by the Government for militia purposes, the said building and grounds shall ¢ returned to the City of Montreal without any renumeration or compensation whatever for any outlay made by the Government in connection with the said property.\u201d Ald.Mooney brought up the question of public baths, and named several places as suitable for such baths.At his suggestion it wag\u2019 resolved to grant an appropriation of $600 to the Health Committtee to make an experiment in this direction.r the transaction of some minor business, the Committee adjourned.pay to the cit he use of the IMPORTANT.Wher you visit or leave New York City save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire an stop at Terand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot.450 ele- ant rooms, fitted up at a cost of one mil- ion dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards er day.European Plan.Elevator Restaurant supplied with the best.Horse cars, stages and elevated railroads to all depots.Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the city.Railwans.LL ey a he Grand runk Railway On and after MONDAY NEXT the following changes in the Trein Service from Montreal take eifect :\u2014 Express for Portland and Quebec PE a 10.00 p.m.Express for Portland at .7.30 a.m.Connecting at Richmond with mixed train, arriving at South Quebec at 2.50 p.m.) Note\u2014Tlhis train runs through to Point Levis on Saturdays, reaching there at 1.20 p.m.Express for Sherbrooke and .sland Pond.- 3.30 p.m St.Hyacinthe Local.; 5,10 p.m Mixed for Island Pond and Quebec.\u201c>.7.00 a.m.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.Montreal, June 19th, 1882.148 CANADIAN \u2014 EASTERN DIVISION, On and after MONDAY, JUNE 26th, Trains will run as follows: Leaving Montreal : For Ottawa, Pembroke, Mattawa and intermediate Stations.8.30 a For Ottawa, Brockville and Toronto § For Ottawa [Mixed] .Caen 7 For St.Jerome.oven 6.00 Arriving in Montreal: From Toronto, Brockville, and Ottawa .hve trees aaa 12.00 noon From Mattawa, Pembroke, Ottawa and intermediate Stations.9.00 p.m.From Ottawa [Mixed] .- 9.55 a.m.From 8t.Jerome .PIN 9.00 an.Four trains daily each way between Aylmer, Hull and Ottawa.The time given above for leaving Montreal is from Hochelaga Station.Trains leave Mile and ten minutes later.Palace Cars between Montreal, Ottawa and Pembroke.Palace Oars between Montreal and Toronto.Traine run oa Moatreal thane.Paggage checked through.W.C.VAN HORNE, ARCHER BAKER Gen.l{enager.Gen.Supt.Montre M, June 23, 1882 10 Excellent Storage.Apply at PÊSHES INSPECTION OFFICE.July 3 i8 RHEUMATISH, Nouralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Packache, Soranesz of the Chost, Gout, Quinsy, Sors Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and alf other Pains and Aches.No Preparation on cart: equals Sr.Jarons Ors 83 à safe, sure, sisnple aud cheap External Kumody A trial eutails but the cuumparstively tifling outlay «f 50 Cents, and every one suffering with pair can have cleap «nd positive proof of ite claisis.Directions in Kleven hanguages.SOLD LY ALL DRUGGISTS AKD DEALERS IN MEDICINE.A.VOGELER & CO,, Baltimore, Md, ,U.5.4s In the Whole History of Medicine No preparation has ever performed such marvellous cures, or maintained so wide a reputation, as AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, which is recognized as the world\u2019s remedy for all diseases of the throat and lungs.Its long-continued series of wonderful cures in all climates has made It universally known as a safe and reliable agent to employ.Against ordinary colds, which are the forerunners of more serious disorders, it acts speedily and surely, always relieving suffering, and eften saving life.The protection it affords, by its timely use in throat and chest disorders, makes it an invaluable remedy to be kept always on hund in every home.No person can afford to be without ît, and those who have once used it never will.From their knowledge of its composition and operation, physicians use the CHERRY PECTORAL extensively in their practice, and clergymen recommend it.It is absolutely certain in its healing effects, and will always cure where cures are possible., \u2018 For sale by all druggists.Insurances.BRITISH AMERICA Fire and Marine ASSURANCE COMPANY, 1833.ASSETS, $1,176,401.All Descriptions of Fropoerty Insured Against Fire and Perils of Navigation at Current Rates.Ocean Policies made payable in London, Eng when required, M.H.GAULT, W.TATLEY, Agents for the Province of Quebec.February 1 Royal Insurance Co.OF ENGLAND.Incorporated - - - = = CAPIT AI; - - - - 810,000,000 FUNDSINVFSTED Nearly $23,000,000 Invested in Canada for Protection of Cannudian Policy-Holders, exceeds - - - -8 600,000 Liability of Shareholders Unlimited.M.H.GAULT, W.TATLEY, } Chief Agents._ October 8 241 Commercial Union ASSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON, ENGLAND.FIRE AND LIFE 64 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST, Corner of HOSPITAL STREET.\u2019 FRED COLE, General Agent.April 24 80 LONDON AND LANGASHIRE FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.CANADA BRANCH.Capital fully subseribed.$9,260,000 Assets, cash and invested funds.2,606,925 All losses paid at Head Office in Toronto without reference to England.F.A.BALL, Chief Agent for Canada.P.S.STEVENSON and E.L.BOND, Agents for Montreal.OFFICE: 87 and 89 St Francois Xavier Street, Formerly Dominion Telegraph Office.December 29 312 THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY, Canada Board of Directors: The Honorable HY.STARNES, Chairman.THOUS.CRAMP, E«q., Deputy Chairman.THEODORE HART, Esq.ANGUS C.HOOPER, Keg, EDMOND J.BARBEAU, Leg.Capital, - - - - $10,000,000 Amount Invested in Canada, 900,000 Total Investments, ever = 30,000,000 Mercantile Ricks accepted at the lowest eurrent rates.Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties insured at reduced ratee, C.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion.Ostober 27, AIR LINE.Old Reliable Short Route.Three Express Trains daily to New York with Pullman and Wagner Sleeping Cars attached.Two Express Trains daily to Boston with Pullman's Elegant Parlour and Sleeping Cars attached.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.7.15 aA.m:\u2014Day Express for Troy, Albany, New York, Springfield, New London and Boston via Fitchburg._ Also to Waterloo.9.00 a.m.\u2014Limli Express for Boston, via Concord, Manchester, Nashua and Lowell, arriving in Boston at 7.00 p.m., and New York via W.R.Junction and Springfield at 10.30 pm.8.20 p.m.\u2014For Waterleo and Magog: 3.20 p.m.\u2014Night Express for New York,via Troy, arriving in New York at 6.45 the nex morning.\u2019 6.30 p.m.\u2014Night Express for Boston, via Lowell and Fitchburgh, and New York, via Springfield.GOING NORTH.The Night Express via Troy, leaves New dk ut 6.30 p.m., arriving in Montreal at RM.Day Express leaves Now York at 8.00 a.m., arriving in Montreal at 10.15 p.m.Day Express leaves Boston, via Lowell at 9.00 a.m., arriving in Montreal at 7.20 p.m.Leaver Boston via Fitchburg, at 8.00 a.m., and Troy at 7.25 a.m: a.m., arrivingin Montreal at L156 p.m.Night Express leaves, Boston at 7.00 p.m., via Lowell at 6 p.m., via Fitchburgh, and New York at 4.30 p.ra., via Springfield, arriving in Montreal at 825 a.m: For Tickets and Freight Rates, ap ly at Central Vermont Railroad Office, 5 Bt: James Street.A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent.New York Office, 271 Broadway.Boston Office, 28 Washington Street.S.W.CUMMINGS, J.W.HOBART, General Supt.Gen\u2019l.Passenger Agent _ July 13, 1882.\u2014AND\u2014 MONTREAL & BOSTON AIR LINE The only Line running through the White Mountains to Portland & 01d Grehard Beach.THE ONLY DIRECT AND BEST ROUTE \u2014T0\u2014 WHITE MOUNTAINS Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, Worcester, Providence, © BOSTON, tn $a YEW ENOLASE see IPS LAKE MEMPHREMAGUO, éd 0 WE OB LEAVE MONTREAL.9.00 2.m.\u2014Day Express running through to Boston, with Parlor Car attached, Stopping only at principal stations, also to Portland, with Parlor Car attached.6.30 a.m.\u2014Night Express, with Pullman Sleeper through to Boston, Ro pute Saturdays) Local Train to or owlton, Frelighsbarg, Stanbridge and intermediate ation \u2019 i 2.00 p.m.-\u2014(Batardays only) Losal Train to Newport, Knowlton and intermediate stations, 1 : Passengers taking the 9 a.m.train arrive at Portland at 8.30 and Old Orchard at 9.60 the same evening\u2014passing through the Celebrated White Mountain Notch.Elegant Parlor Cars on Day Trains between Montreal and Portland and Montreal and Boston and Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on night trains between Montreal and ton.\u2018 Night Express leaving at 6.30 p.m.will stop only at Chambly Canton, Marieville, West Farnham and Cowansville, between St.Lambert and Richford, except on Saturdays, when this train will stop at all stations.Express Train arriving at 8.15 a.m.will sto daily at Richelieu, Chambly Canton an Chambly Basin.ALL CARS AND TRAINS run between Bonaventure Station, Montreal, and Boston WITHOUT CHANGE.Baggage checked through to all principal points In NEW ENG- BAGGAGE PASSED BY THE CUSTOMS AT BONAVENTURE STATION, thus saving all trouble to Passengers at the Boundary ne.Fer Tickets apply to 202 St.James street, \u2018Windsor Hotel and Bonaventure Station.T.A.MACKINNON, BRADLEY BARLOW, Asst.Mgr.Pres.& Gen.Mer, _dJunel Delaware Hudson C Railroads.The Maratoga Lin Boston, os Saratoga, Troy, Albany, ew York, Philadel) hia, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST 2828 Miles the Shortest Line between Montreal and New York\u201c Fast Trains leave Montreal : 7.15 a.m.\u2014Day Express, \u2018Wagner Drawi Room Car attached,\u201d for Saratoga, Troy an: Albany, arriving in New York at 9.00 p.m.3.20 p.m.\u2014Night Express\u2014Wagner's Elegant Sleeping Car run through to New York at 6.45 a.m.next morning.his Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 9.20 a.m.New York Through Mails and Express ear- Med via this Line.Information given, and Tickets sold, at all Grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company\u2019s ce.143 St.James Strcet, Montreal.D.M.KENDRICK, CHAS.C.McFALL, General Pass\u2019r Agent, Agent, Albany, N.Y., Montreal.May 6 ort Railwav COMMENCING ON THURSDAY, June 1st, 1882, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 Lightning ; Mixed.Mail.Expr\u2019ss pr'ss.Leave Hochelaga for Quebee.6.10 pm 3.00 pm 10.00 pm 9.30 am Arrive at Quebec.8.00 am 0.30 pm 6.30 pm\u2019 2.40 pm Leave Quebec for Hochelaga.5.30 pm 10.10 am 10.00 pm 4.00 pm e at Hoch'laga.8.15am 4.40 pm 6.30 am 9.10 pm Leave Ho- \u2018 chelagz for Joliette .5.10 pm Arrive at Joliette .7.40 pin Leave Joliette for Hochelaga.6.00 am Arrive at Hochelaga.8.50 am \u2014\u2014 Trains leave Mile-End Station ten minutes later than Hochelaga.Æ#\"-Magnificent Palace Cars on all Passenget Day Trains and Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.Sunday Trains leave Montreal and Quebec at 4 p.m, All Trains Run by Montreal Time.Sure connections with the Canadian Pacific Reilway to and from Ottawa.GENERAL OFFICE, 13 Place d\u2019Armes TICKET OFFICES 13 Place d'Armes, 22 St.James Street, | MONTREAL.Opposite St.Louis Hotel, QUEBEC.Canadian Pacific Railwag, OTTAWA.L A.SENECAL, a a General Superintendent.Junc § rope 133 Accountant and Auditor, Address P.O.Box No.1,866, September ARCH.McGOUN, Jr., Advocate, Barrister, Solicitor, &c, 19 PLACE D'ARMES.ARTHUR H.PLIMSOLL, Auditor and Accountant, HAMILTON CHAMBERS, ST.JOHN STREET, MONTREAL.April 4 80 CARMAN & LEITCH, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &c., CORNWALL.ONT.Jas.LerrcH.R.B.CARMAN June 14 142 J.A.U.BAUDRY, Civil Engineer and Dominion Land Surveyor 97 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.Mar 9 6m Tts 110 MACMAHON & ALLEN, Barristers, Attorneys, Solicitors, &c., &c WINNIPEG, Manitobalv 282 Hves Macmanox, Q.C.| C.H.ALLEN.July 1 5 156 MACLENNAN & MACDONALD, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &e., CORNWALL, Ont.D.B.MACLEXNAN, H.Sannrisip Mac- DONALD, JAMES W.LIDDELL.April 87 COCKBURN & McINTYRE, BARRISTERS SUPREME COURT AND PARLIAMENTARY AGENTS, Solicitors for the Bai or Montreal\u2014\u2014 Hon.Jauzs CocksurN,Q.C.| A.McINTYRE March 56 Consulting Civil Engineer, 26 HOSPITAL STREET, MONTREAL.AGENT FOR ALL KINDS OF RAILWAY SUPPLIES November 18 276 MACDOUGALL BROS.STOCK BROKERS, 69 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal 64 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.Of the Montreal Stock Exchange, and New York Stock and Gold Exchange.BUY AND SELL STOCKS, BONDS, &c.November 13 272 LEYS, PEARSON & BARRISTERS A PIVRSETS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &e., Freehord Buildings, COURT STREET, TORONTO, JAMES PEARSON, oBN LEvs, R.E.Ki¥csrorp.August 12 21 F.FOSTER BATEMAN, MEXBER OF tHE INsTITUTE OF CIviL ENGINEERS OF LoxDox, 8 Molsons Bank Chambers, ST.PETER STREET.31D 81 JOHN McDONALD, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 230 St.James Street, Montreal EsTABLISHED 1867.Special attention given to auditing t books and statements of Joint Stock Cram panies and Corporations.January 26.RIDDELL & STEVENSON, CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS, 22 St.John Street, Commissioners for the Provinces of Quebec, Ontario, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Manitoba.A.F.RmppeLL.| A.W.STEVENSON.November 274 THOMAS SIMPSON, General Insurance Agent Representing: North American Life Insurance Co., Quebec Fire Assurance Cc, The Boiler Inspection and Insurance Co.Office- 185 ST.JAMES STREET, Next door St.James St.Methodist Church, MONTREAL.June 13 Im 140 GIBBONS & McNAB, Barristers and Attornies.OEFICE Corner Richmond and Carling Streets, LONDON, ONT.Gro.C.GisBoxs | Geo.McNas.January 3 \u2018 2 R.J.KIMBALL & CO., Bankers and Brokers, No.25 NASSAU STREET, New York.Sixteen jcare\u201d experjence in the business, and all members of the fism are members of the New York Stock EXCHANGE.R.J.KimBaLL.A.B.LOUNSBERRY.F.E.BALLARD.January 11 JACKSON RAE, Offi 6m wfm 9 ce : Royal Insurance Chambers, NOTRE DAME STREET.General Financial, Investment and Commission Agent.Municipal or other Bonds and Stocks Bought and Sold.Loanson Mortgages or other Securities Effected.Advances on Stocks, Merchandise or Commercial Paper Negotiated.April 12 s JOHN F.WARNER, Real Estate and General Financial Agent.Specialties : Management of Estates.Negotiation of Loans on Mortgages or other good Securities.Commercial Paper Discounted.Insurances Effected.Houees and other Property Rented.Arbitration cases will receive eareful al.tention.Oflice; 216 St.James Street, OTTAWA BUILDINGS.May 26 WM.WINGFIELD-BONNYN, ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO Fo.l'Merchants Exchange, Montreal, May 6 108 THOMAS DARLING, Accountant and Auditor, 242 ST, JAMES STREET, .MONTREAL.May 20 120 MOFFAT & CALDWELL, Bankers, Stock and Real Estate Broker 444-MAIN'STREET, WINNIPEG, MAN., \u2019 Real estate bought and sold.Mortgages negotiated.Collections made.Correspondence invited.Address Drawer 36, P.O, Winnipeg.ALEX.MOFFAT, Late of Montreal, May 28 MacDOUGALL BROS,, Stock Brokers, 69 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, Bny and Sell all Securities quoted on New York Stock Exchange, through their Agents, Mesars.Prince & Whitely.erms\u2014Ten per cent.margin on the par value, Commission for buying, } of one per cent., and same for gelling.December 29 311 WINNIPEG & THE NORTHWEST.J.M.CALDWELL.127 The undersigned invite Correspondence, Samples and Consignments, all of which will have pro pt and personal attention.SCHNEIDER & MEIKLE, Commission Merchants, Brokers, Real te and General Agents, WINNIPEG.T.H.SOHNEIDER, T.B.MEIKLE, FormerlyofMontreal | Late of Merrickville October 1 235 BEATTY, CHADWICK, THOMPSON & BLACKSTOCK, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &c., MR.W.A.REEVE, Counsel, Offices, - - - BANK OE TORONTO, Corner Wellington and Church Streets, TORONTO.E.M.Cuapwick D.E.Tuomson.T.G.BuacksTocz.March 21 3m 68 MERCIER, BEAUSOLEIL & MARTINEAU, ADVOCATES, No.53 St.James Street, MONTREAL.Hon.HoNoreE MERCIER, Lately Solicitor-General and M.P.P.for St.Hyacinthe.CrLEoPHAS BEAUSOLEIL, Lately Official Assignee, \u2019 Paur G.MarriNeavr, B.C.L.Montreal, January 10 25 C.H.SMITHERS & CO., Bankers and Brokers, (ROOM 28 DREXEL BUILDING) No.3 Broad Street, NEW YORK.C.H.SMITHERS, Member N.Y.Stock Exchange, JOHN SMITHERS.Stocks, Bonds, Foreign Exchange, &c., bought and sold for cash or on margin.December 5 290 W.H.Barry.Miscellaneous.STOCK FARM Within Seven Miles of SIOUX CITY, IOWA.A magnificent stock or dairy farm, embracing in one lot 1.600 ACRES of undulating land, watered by never failing springs and producing enormous yields of hay upon Soil Inexhaustible in its fertility and capable of producing small grain of every description, and particularly corn, with a yield of 60 to 80 bushels to the acre, Upon some 300 acres of the property, TREHRS indigenous to the soil, are in thrifty growth; and if carefully conserved would within a few years more than pay for the land on which they stand.For a dairy or cattle breeding or feeding farm no site could, in this State, be more valuable; it having every natural advantage aside from its being but fifty minutes drive from this marvelously flourishing town into which already center seven lines of railway.Iowa has now become foremost in cattle raising and in all dairy interests and the opportunity now offered for those desirous of engaging in either of these industries should be speedily embraced.The stock now upon the farm consists of a herd of 150 head of horned cattle, at the head of which stands three short-horn bulls of grand pedigree, and a number of thoroughbred heifers, all of which have been imported direct from Kentucky.The stock of horses is composed of 12 brood mares, a richly bred stallion and a Spanish Jack.! For terms and further particulars, apply to A.C.WATTS, P.0.Box 49, Sioux City, Towa.Orto H.H.GEDDES, 207 St.James Street, Montreal.June 30 155 LLY AND LIMITS FOR SALE.The undersigned will sell by auction, at the City of Ottawa, on the 13th day of August mext (unless previously dis osed of), their Property on the North ation River, in the County of Ottawa, Province of Quebec, consisting of five hundred square miles of Limits, Saw Mills and all Lands and Property connected with the same, which is required for the working of the businese, including Farm at Mills, and Depot Farm in the County of Preston.Mills, Limite or other property can be examined at any time by intending purchasers.Particulars given on day of sale.Terms liberal.JOHN A.CAMERON & CO North Nation Mills, June 28th, 1882 317 154 4 The Montreal Herald.FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 14, REMOVAL! The Proprietors ef the \u201c Herald\u201d have leased, for a term of years, the Benaventure Building, Victoria Square, and in the course of a few days the whole Establishment, comprising the Newspaper, Job Printing and Binding Departments, will be placed in order in our new premises.THE CITY'S STONE SUPPLY, With regard to the statements recently published respecting the management of our city\u2019s streets, under the Road Committee, Mr.Richard Me- Keown claims that all his dealings with the Committee have been straightforward and above board, and that he does not fear the fullest investigation.He affirms that the insinuations as to sharp practice on his part are prompted by jealousy on the part of rival contractors, some of whom in former years enjoyed the privilege ef supplying stone from the Corporation quarry at a much higher rate per ton than that now paid to Mr.McKeown.So far Mr.McKeown claims that ae has made nothing out of his present contract in fact, that up to the present the amounts received from the city have not covered the expenses of quarrying crushing and hauling, to say nothing of the large outlay made upon new machinery, new roads, and improved facilities for quarrying.He found tho engines, crushers, etc.in a useless condition.Through neglect and bad management they had been allowed to get out of repair, so that most of the machinery had to be replaced by Mr.McKeown, at his own expense.Instead of taking stone from spots most easily approachable, as was the practice under former contractors, Mr.McKeown has, at considerable extra trouble, put a \u201cface\u201d upon the quarry.that is\u2019 to say he has cut a square bluff in the side of the mountain, and the stone obtained at a moderate depth is found better for road.making purposes than that taken at the surface.The construction and repairing of new roads-has alse been a source of considerable expense to the contractor, and notwithstariding the fact that broken stone is supplied to the city cheaper than in former years, labourers and carters receive more for their services.In support of his request to have hig contract extended for five years, Mr.McKeown says that it would be impossible for him to recoup himself for his heavy outlay in one or\u2019 even two years\u2019 operations.If assured of the contract for five years or a longer term, he will be able to put in improved crushers, construct -tramways, and also improve his facilities for quarrying.If he was able to offer permanent employment.the contractor would he able: to secure mure easily tne services of carters and quarrymen.This he has now much difficulty in doing.Hence, Mr.MeKeovn says that he would be able to supply the city with better road stous at cheap rates if his contol was exten led.Hp repudidtes the igsinuation that L@ is h, Mas been workihg in collision with amy 3member of the Road Committee, and thinks that his reputation as a contractor and as a citizen of Montrea for the last twenty-five yonrs should # be suffi-ient to refute any such charges as have been insinuated against him.His dealivgs with the city, he affirms, have been, like his transactions with individuals, upright and honginable.The stone which he has supplied to the city has been of good quality, and if good use has not heen made of if, the blame lies with jp o:ficials of the Road Department.The stons has also been, and is still furnished as fast as circumstances permit.Such is Mr.McKeown\u2019s side of the Road discussion, and it now remains for those who feel that they have been specially aggrieved in the matter, or who believe that the interests of the city haze suffered, to present their case.If the administration of the Road Department has been just and honest, it is certainly unfair that any person connected with the Department should be improperly accused.If, on the other hand, extravagance,corruption or imcompeteney have been practised or tolerated, it is only just that the taxpayers should know it.His Worship the Mayor, we understand, does not object to awarding to Mr.McKeown a contract for supplying the Road Department with stone for five years, but he is opposed to extending the present contract, under which the Mayor claims the contractor is given too much discretionary power.CHINA'S MERCANTILE NAVY.It will be a curious thing if China should succeed in driving English shipping from her waters and establishing herself .as one of the great naval Powers of the world.Yet such is quite within the bounds of possibility, though it may not come about for some time.Bus that it may happen, and at no very remote period, is shown by what has already taken place.A few years ago, less than a decade indeed, the bulk of the trade was in the hands of Americans and was carried in American bottoms, but during the intervening period it has almost completely passed out of the possession of our neighbours, whose interest is almost nominal.England, on the other hand, has been able to hold her own, and, to some extent, to increase her share of this commerce.The * portion which formerly was enjoyed by the Americans has nearly entirely been taken by the Chinese, who now possess a strong mercantile marine.In illustration of this fact it may be mentioned that within ten years United States shipping in that quarter has fallen from 8.31 to 1.59 per cent.of the whole, while in one year alone, 1878, Chinese tonnage was augmented by more than a hundred thousand tons, and it hassince inersased proportionately, so that it does not seem a very unreasonable supposition that Great Britain's share may, if not wrested from her, be very considerably diminished, as the Celestials feel their feet, and the profitableness of doing their own shipping business becomes more and more apparent to them.It may be asked what kind of vessels they employ and whenoe they got them?As to the first, they are of a high class\u2014large, commodious and substantial.The junk is going out of date, indeed may almost be said to be already so, except for coasting business, and even for that is being fast superseded by the steamer and the sailing ship.The second is a very natural question te ask, for China is far in the rear of most nations in the mechanical arts; the intellect of its people, as à rule, does not tend in that direction.The vessels which they are sailing are almost entirely of British build and constructed spesially for this service.This alone is a guarantee of their excellence, for Great Britain can now challenge the whole world to competition in this, one of its greatest industries.There are a few vessels which have been built in China, but in nearly all cases by European designers and artizans.Perhaps in the course of time the Chinese may take to building their own ships, but it is hardly likely to be for a while to come for the reason already given.It must not be supposed that the Celestials are content with the trade of their own ports; they are competing vigorously for a share of foreign trade, and already vessels laden with products of the Flowery Kingdom, and manned by inesa seamen, have made the tæip to an Francisco, and, we believe, also to New York.Possibly ere long we may have the curious pleasure of welcoming some of the almond-eyed navigators to Quebec and Montreal.And this is the people whom we have been in the habit of regarding as hopelesshy wn- progressive, .+ 3 473 SILLY BOASTEND.kx The cool remark of one American journal that if the fleet which sails Ander the Stars and + Stripds Had had the bombarding of Alexandria in hand, the work would have heen aceomplish- ed in half the time it took, may suit the taste of a small section of the citizens of the Union, but we are.sure it will be in the last degree offensive to the majority of our RE front a nation so nearly related as Great Britain and have no sympathy with this ridiculous spirit of braggadaceio.We had thought that the business was dons with amazing expedition when once actual operations were entered upon, .after the exhaustion of a patience the exercise of which was most creditable ; indeed, the rapidity with which the work was pushed through to its completion has exeited the admiration of the whole world.A few hours werc spent in negotiations under the flag of truce exhibited from the shore, but what would all eiyilized humanity have said if, in order to save say half a day, the request denoted by that symbol had been disregarded, and an emblem which ll nations agree to revere had Heen fired upon \u2018and torn away from the staff from which it waved, the appeal of the assailed?There would à universal expression of detestation and horror at the unprecedented outraging of the amenities of honourable war.But putting! this aside, what is there in the foolish boast?The United States-havé no navy, we have been told repeatedly, by the very journals which are now sneering and boasting.We say again that such trash as this must be extremoly offensive to every American who has any intelligence at all.LATEST FROM EGYPT.t Thope who yesterday seemed: disposed to censure Admiral Seymour for allowing Arabi Pasha to escape from Alexandria under a flag of truce, were xather hasty.Had the Admiral declined to respect the flag of truce, his conduct would doubtless have been described as cruel, dishonourable and un-British in the extreme.If Arabi has chosen to abuse the respect always shown toa flag of truce by civilized powers, it.cannot be helped.If Admiral Seymour has erred it has been on the side of humanity, and it is gratifying to know that he has received the congratulations of his Sovereign.The bombardment of Alexandria is over.Arabi\u2019s forces have retired towards Cairo, where it is supposed he will make\u2019 A stand.After the troops left Alexandria the city was given up to fire and pillage, and some terrible scenes ensued.Hundreds of Greeks, Italians and others, who refused to leave when warned to do so, were massacred.Austria and Germany have telegraphed Mr.Gladstone, approving the action of the fleet.The Conference has, it is said, decided that if Turkey refuses to aid in restoring order in Egypt, France and England shall be called upon to land forces for the purpose.The feeling in Paris is one of intense chagrin at the absurd position in which France has placed herself hy refusing to co-operate with England.Regarding the attitude of the Porte the despatches are somewhat conflicting.THE Bishop of Costa Rica was lately the victim of a rather amusing mischance.Having determined to start a mission in [a remote part of his diocese, he set out in uncanonical dress and with an armed escort in uniform.On the return through Nicaragua the party were seized, the soldiers as being suspected of hostile intentions and the prelate as a doubtful cha- neighbours who have no wish toaf-| racter.It was all in vain for the latter to protest that he was a bishop then actually engaged in the duties of his sacred calling, the officials would not listen to a single word he had to say, and in the end the whole company were marched off to Grauade.Explanations there made everything right, bat it is reasonable to expect that in future his Grace will either dis- ense with a military escort when he goes orth te preach the Gospel of peace ur will rotect himself by wearing the garb of is office.\u2019 \u2014\u2014\u2014 A NEW specific for the relief and cure of insanity has lately been discovered and curiously enough by a patient in a lunatic asylum.It occurred to him during a lucid interval to try fasting as a remedy for his mental derangement and he had the courage to abstain from food for forty-one days, probably the longest fast on record.Whether as the result of 1his regimen or not, the man actually was cured and will shortly be discharged.The case ig a curious one for the mad doctors\u201d to investigate.The reference to ¢ the lucid interval \u201d suggests that possibly the man was cured when he set to work to emaciate himself, and consequently that he has been putting himself to a considerable amount of quite unprofitable discomfort.Should the cure be as represented, the remedy is a cheap and simple one, and our asylums can be run for next to nothing.\u2014_\u2014 THE late Mrs MacVicar, who departed this life at Guelph on the 9th inst., was ône of the earliest settlers in the neighbourhood of Chatham, Ont.She was the mother of twelve children all of whom she lived to see well established in the world before her removal at the venerable age of 92.Oue of her sons, the youngest, ths Rev.Dr D.MacVicar pas for some years pastor of the Free Church, Cote street, in this city, and is now Principal of the Presbyterian College, Montreal, His brother, the Dr.Malcolm Me- Vicar, is the author of some well-known works on education and theology.Tan syätam of taxing public officials for political purposes which obtains on the other side of the line has Been omried ones would think to its very extreme when Indians, or rather their teachers, are mulcted of a portion of their salaries to keep the \u201c mathine > going An exchange gives a list of fifteen female instructors who have been fined variously from $8 to $18 for the privilege of serving their country.\u2019 ~ + >= ; - J HER\u2018 Magxsry performed a queenly.and womanly act, quite of a piece with her invariable thoughtfulness and sympathy in telegraphing to Admiral Seymour for full information as to the cop- dition of those who fell in the actiom on Tuesday.It will go far as a solace to the brave fellows who are now.in suffering, and whose wants will no doubt be as amply attended to as the circumstances will admit of.= re -\u2014! MONTREAL HARBOUR.ut + Tm \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2018To the Editor of the MONTREAL HERALD, Sir,\u2014The Shearer scheme, as reconstructed by Mr.Bateman, appears to be the subject of a good deal of criticism at present, and as the necessity for better means for crossing the St.Lawrence than we now possess becomies more urgent, any practic- «ble plan of bridgingthe river merits atten- ton another crossing for railways, for ordinary vehicles and for foot passengers.It promises us a still watér harbour, water power which, if fully util ized, would give employment to\u2019 & very large population, but it promises more than all these, namely to vastly increase our harbourage.A most pressing want of room is beginning to be felt for sea going steamers to discharge.Vessels are cramped for room, they have no place to discharge rapidly, but must wait till the consignees can cart away their goods.In the old time this answered very well\u2014but the vast increase of our carrying trade and the substitution of larger and larger steamers has atleugth pushed our harbour to meagly its utmost capacity for berthung vessoly at all near the centre of business.Brazilian Cousul, Mr.#Bentley\u2019s re cent letter, which has been published, shows the difficulties steamship lines ex- perienge, and as year after year goes.op tite pifch will be more and more felt.+ * 1 e question then which presses upon gs more than any other this moment seems to be, is the Shearer scheme as elaborated and modified by Mr.Bateman practicable and if not where else can we look for relief That we may judge of the merits of the scheme, attention should be awakened and discussion aroused.If the scheme be not feasible, then the sooner its fallacy be exposed\u2019 the better, for then we might look about for some make shift, but if it can be demonstrated to be practicable, to bein the highest degree desirable, then let us acknowledge its merits and unitedly put forth our efforts to carry out the project.Not being an engineer, I am unable to pronounce on the practibility of either of the schemes beforethe public, but as the spring floods and iee shoves seem now to trouble the minds of individuals interested in the city, the project of a bridge over the current St.Mary to Isle Ronde, thence to St.Helens, etc., would leave currents ice and water much as they are at present, and if it is found that the eurrent St.Mary would bein any way increased by works necessary for the support of such a bridge, it could be remedied by adopting Mr.Bateman\u2019s suggestion of increasing the facilities fur the passage bf water on the south side of St.Helens sland, and by widening the passage between that Island and Isle onde.At the same time Mr.Shearer\u2019s idea of damming, according to Mr.Bateman\u2019s plan, would probably protect the city front from both ice shoves and Hooding.The solid roadway and its accessibility for all classes of traffic offer undeniable advantages, accompanied also by profitable employment of water power to be made available, and so far Montreal would be greatly benefitted.; But how about the lanis on the St.Lambert shore?Without levees all the land along the southern shore would be washed away, at least so it seems to me.I observe from Mr.Bateman\u2019s report that he contemplates building such levees.It is earnestly to be desired that the Government should see that this is properly carried out.These levees would necessarily be works of some magnitude, even to guard against the consequences of the high spring tloods, supposing the quantities of water to run the South Channel to be doubled by the closing of the north of St.Helen's Island, the not unusual rise of ten feet over the whole surface of the river would when doubled on the south side cause a possible rise of twenty feet.This on the island would be provided for by the elevation of the road from the dam to the bridge.As to the possibility of an ice dam \u201con the south of St.Helen\u2019s Island, this çould no MONTREAL, Mr.Bateman\u2019s scheme promises us) ere doubt be obviated by a sufficiently deep and broad channel, \"But such a channel would materially increase the cost of the project, to what extent Mr.Bateman could sav much nearer than I could.The probable effect of the pressure of ice against the roadway embankment, I look upon as trifling, provided a sutfcient pas sage 18 made to the south of the island.Ice necessarily follows the current on whieh it is borne.Some other points in Mr, Batemans re- peri as to the fall of water available for power and the height of water in the har vour may also secm incomprehensible to the uninitiated.For example, if the water in the u per part of the harbour is to be maintained at about the present level how is the pro ected fall between one side of the em- »ankment and the other to be produced ?And again, if a current \u2018is expected to run up the river between Isle Ronde and St.Helen\u2019s Island, after the projected improvements are made, would not the tendency of water in that direction indicate a lower level in the harbour.My letter will doubtless induce further correspondence on the same subject.It is one of vital importance, and, as I have before said, not the least important object, we should have in view, is the providing of more wharfage for sea-going vessels, such wharfage to be not too distant from busi nese centres.This the Shearer-Bateman scheme certainly promises to provide, and if it\u2019s promises\u2019 can be made things of reality it is none too early to begin to better ourselves.AN OLn MONTREALER.Montreal, 12th July, 1882.Reports received that the old disagree ment between Japan and China respectin the Luo Choo Islands has heen a usted are unfounded.Japan finds it impossible to listen to further requirements from China.The Pekin government has formally protested against the recent invasion and spoliation of Annam by the.French.Amusements.Championship Match | SHAMROCK LACROSSE GROUNDS, ST.CATHERINE STREET WEST.SATURDAY, 15¢h July, 1882, CORNWALL ISLAND INDIANS vs.(Champion Reds), SHAMROCKS (Champions).BALL FACED AT 3 P.M.sharp.ar No postponement.T.E.McKENNA, Hon.-Sec, S.L.Cm 166 Grand Cricket Match, MONTREAL CRICKET GROUNDS, SATURDAY, i5th July, \u201cOLD COUNTRYMEN\u201d vs.\u201cCANADIANS\u201d July 13 | Wickets pitched at 12 o\u2019clock.Admission, 25 cta.; Ladies free.July 14 u 167 F 2 Nem Advertisements.\"fy the Bye I must just drop into R.J.TOOKE\u2019S, 177 8t.James Stredty ty sort up my Shirk before I leave town.There are no Shirts that can compare with his.\u201d Goes and orders a dozen\u2014same measure as the last.July 14 e 167 FAÏI,.1882.The Splendid fast screw steamer BARCELONA, 1,856 tons, A.Axpersox, Commander, and AVLONA, 1,953 tons, W.SANGsTeR, Commander, of the Thomson Line, are intended to load at Ports in thé Mediterranean, for MONTREAL, in SEPFEMBER next, Taking Cargo at Through Rates FOR ONTARIO AND WESTERN STATES.For further particulars, apply to Wir- LIAM Tuomsox, Dundee, Scotland; Moreury & Varsamacuy, Patras; A.REYNARD, Marseilles; MAcaxbrews & Co, Tarragona; Jory MEerLE, Denich; CHARLES ARQUHARSON, Malaga; D.MoPuersox, Cadiz; or ROBERT REFORD & CO, 23 St.Sacrament Street, Montreal.167 NOTICE! THE SHAREHOLDERS OF THE Windsor Hotel Co'y.Are requested to meet in the HOTEL, On MONDAY, the 17th instant, At FOUR o\u2019clock p.m, July 14 To receive Report from the Syndicate, to discharge the Syndicate, to pass By-laws, and for any other general business.By order of the Directors.PHILIP S.ROSS, Secretary.July 14 14,17J 167 THE GOVERNMENT FRIDAY, JULY 14.Meta Advertisements.Aew Aduertisementser - \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 EE a Rew Advertisunen, WAREHOUSE TO LET, No.33 St.Sacrament Street.Alsniff terations made to suit tenants.Would do for offices.J.H.JOSEPH.July 12 © m 165 NOTICE! 0 tres OF THE Province of Quebec Has decided to make an issue of NIURES \u2014FOR\u2014 31,4 on account of the Loan authorized by the Act 45 Vic., Cap.16.These debentures are for $600 EACH and are payable on one year\u2019s notice being given by the Government at any time after the expiration of thirty years from the 21st of July, 1882.They bear Interest at the rate of FIVE per Cent.per Annum, payable semi-annually in Quebec or Montreal, on the 1st of January and lst of July in each year.The Debentures are payable to order aud will be registered and transferable at Quebec or Montreal at the option of the holder.They may, however, be exchanged for Debentures payable to bearer.Tenders will be received at the Treasury Department, Quebec, Up © 200d Juy instant, for Debentures of the above mentioned issue, but no Tender will be accepted at less than par.Payment of the Debentures will be required as follows: \u2014 10 per cent.ou the l:t August.5 cs \u201clst September.25 ¢ lst October.25 \u201c1st November.25 \u201c1st Decentber.Payment in fall may be made by anticipation.\u2019 Interest will be allowed from date of each \u2018 payment, and the Debentures will be delivered on payment of last instalment.Notice of allotment will Le sent on or before the 26th July instant.Copies of the Act can be obtained on application at the Treasury Department, Quebec.\u201c6 \u201c Œ \u201d FORM OF TENDER.To the Treasurer of the Province of Quebee: I hereby tender for Debentures of $500 each, amounting to § , of the issue of $1,500,000 of the Loan of the Province of Quebec, authorized by the Act 45 Vie., Cap.18, and undertake to pay $ for each Debenture of $500 of the amount tendered for by me, or of such lesser amount as may be allotted to me, in conformity with the terniy of the notice of he issue.Re J.WURTELE, Treasurer, » Treasury De rtment, Quebec, Ath uly, 1832.166 HOAD DEPARTMENT, SEALED TENDERS, ad- fr dressed to the undersigned, and endorsed Tenders for Sewers,\u201d will be received at the office of the City \u2018Clerk, until NOON on Wednesday, the 26th instant, for the construction of Sewers in the undermentioned streets or sections of streets, with the necessary connections, according to the section and specifications on view in the office of the undersigned.= Sherbrooke Street\u2014 From Drummond street eastward, a distance of about sixty lineal yards.Drummond Street\u2014 From Sherbrooke street northwards, a distance of about one hundred and forty lineal yards.Lariviere Street\u2014From Fullum street westwards, a distance of about sixty- six lineal yards.Aqueduct Street\u2014Between Barre anid St.Joseph streets, a distance of about fifty lineal yards.Latour Street\u2014From end of present sewer eastwards to near St.Radezonde street, a distance of about sixty Tineal yards.The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted.of The Committee reserve the right of ae- cepting tender for one or nrore Sewers.To Whom it may Concern : PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that it is proposed to constryct the above men- | tioned Sewers and connections during the present season, and proprietors in the said streets or sections of streets, may avail themselves of the opportunity to\u2019 make connections from their houses or yards into the said common sewers; and proprietors in the said streets or sections of streets who object to the construction of said sewers are hereby notified that their objections must be fyled with the Road Committee or City Surveyor on or béfere the 26th day of JULY instant.\u2018 By order.GEO.D.ANSLEY, City Surveyor.HEARN & OPTICIANS, - Nautical and Surveying INSTRUMENT MAKERS Patent Logs, Compnsses, Sexiants, Marine Telescopes & Binoculars, Aneroid and Mercurial Barometers.Ships\u2019 Clocks, Log Glasses, Charts of Every Description.Log Books and Other Nautical Works.Almanacs for 1882 and 1883.| REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.CHRONOMETERS RATED AND REPAIRED.Hay 4 106 N, Glasgow, Edinburgh and L Gas and Water Engineers and Contractors, R.LAIDLAW & SO COX & GREEN, Montreal, Sole Agents for the Dominion of Canada.July 13 166 © oy = 15253 2520 a pessn Ein CE = MAUE à 360 A onfhcieol \u2014.QTE = Rasszsiing © cD aoû?Re 85 édtasssel SE co 22051454 8 = A ÉÉCdLPEER |A [ eee } - 2 955 == greasy | zm = ap lipateia I = 0 wRE la HD gam ca 0% WR ma 2 SissE 27,1 SO \u2014- \u2018 Cadssisss © -= à Pgatcige masz 5 & cépsges == co padiiass 03 THE MOUNT ROYAL Milling and Manufacturing Company Are now prepared to supply RICE IFFLOUR,.Of finest quality, suitable for Confectioners, Bakers, &c.Also, the celebrated RICE MEAL For Cattle Food, at $27.50 per ton.at the Mills, COTE ST.PAUL, in lots to suit urchasers.The Food is unequalled for attle.Farmers and Milkinen especially { should useit.See the reports of Dr.Baker Edwards, &c., &c.ROSS, HALL & ÇO., Agents, 65 ST.PETER STREET.July 8 162 GIBB & Being in Weekly Recepit of IN ove ities Talore.sud Haberdashery, Invite Inspection.June 28 CO.153 NOTICE OF CO-PARTNERSHIP The firm of JAMES JOHNSTON & CO.baving heen dissolved by the death of the senior partner, Mr.James SLEsson of the late finn, has formed a partnership with Mr.JAMES JOHNSTON, son of the late Mr.Johnston, to carry on the business under the old name and style of JAMES JOHNSTON & CO.The new firm will collect all debts due to, and discharge all liabtlities coniracted by.the late firm.JAMES JOHNSTON & CO.Montreal, July 12th, 1882 m 167 Societe Postale Franise d l'Atlantique, French and Canadian DIRECT LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.The splendid new steamer VILLE DE PARA, 3,000 tons, will leave Antwerp, calling at Havre, direct fur Quebec and Montreal, \u2018ABOUT THE 1st OF AUGUST.For freight and other information, apr ply to KENNEDY & HUNTER, Ship Brokers, Antwerp.Or to WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, Agent General, .317 Si.Paul Street, And at West India Wharf, Halifax.July 12 | 165 LEVER LEMON SQUEEZER, with Perforated Strainer \u2014 convex Squeeze a Box of Lemons in 20 minutes, and more juice than Any other.PATENT COAT HOOK, ; carried in the vest pocket, \u2018and useful for any article that is necessary to be hung up, R- ONDERDONK, 405 Grand St,, N, Y.4 Moutreal, 13th July, 1882 u 167 econ July 12 lm DW 165 Clenfimeng's Found Railway Castings, | Stoves, LARGEST FOUNDRY IN THE boy, NION, Casting over 40,000 iba, daily ° 280 Men Empleyed.CLENDINNENG'S STOVE, IS KNOWN TO BE THE BEST Cooking Stove EVER OFEERED IN THIS MARKET W.CLENDINNENG May 24 193 _\u2014 À Ranges 1 SPARHAN CENT ROOFING ! Unless this Material is properly j,i and applied it will net give satisfaction The only man in Montreal that knows how to do this work properly is MR.J.CAMPBEL], JOSEPH JAMES & C0, LATOUR STREET.July 7 161 LIGHT WINES, Burgundies.SHIPPED BY Messrs, GEISWEILER & FILS, Nuits, Cote d\u2019Or.These Wines guarantee to be according to label: \u2014MACON VIEUX, BEAUJ( LAIS, POMMARD, VOLNAY, NUITS CHAMBERTIN 1874; CLOS DE VOU\u2019 GEOT 1865, and CHABLIS.Bordeaux.SHIPPED BY Nossrs.DURAND FILS de JOHN ' Bordeaux.ST.ESTEPHE, ST.JULIEN, MARGAUX and HAUT BARSAC.Champagnes.\u201c PIPER-HEIDSIECK \" H.PIPER & C0.'S \u201cCarte Blanche Sec.\u201d For sale to the TRADE ONLY by John Oshom.Son Co, SOLE AGENTS FOR CANADA.20 & 22 ST.SACRAMENT STREET.June 16 tf 143 DOMINION BOLT CO.TORONTO.First Prize Dominion Exhibition, 1880.Norway Carriage Bolts.Carriage Bolts\u2014Best.Do.Common, fancy Head Bolts, Tire Bolts, Plough Bolts, Machine Bolts, Bolt Ends, Spring Bolts, Stove Bolts, * R.R.Track Bolts.Sleigh-Shoe Bolts, Roof Bolts, Blank Bolts, Bridge Bolts, Elevator Bolts.Bright Rivets, Boiler Rivets, ; Bridge Rivets, Gasometer Rivet.Hot Pressed Nuts.Machine Forged Nuts.R.R.SPIKES.Coach Screws.Cap Screws.August 9 Set Screws.189 THE Kelso Cheddar Cheese FACTORIES, P.McFARLANE - - - Proprietor Factories, Kelso, P.Q., CHARLES DUNCAN, Salesman OFFICE : 96 Foundling Street, MONTREAL.CHARLES DUNCAN & CO., Produce Salesmen, will be pleased to handle al kinds of Country Produee on Commission.Advances made on Consignments to their friends in the old country.96 FOUNDLING STREET, 1 Mav 16.1882.f Portland Cement, Fire Bricks, Drain Pipes, Roman\u201dCement, Water Lime.WP Currie & CA Grey Nun Street._ May 6 103 LIVERPOOL SALT ! 2,000 Bags COARSE SALT 1,000 Bags Dean's Factory-filled SALT (WHITE LINEN SACKS) Just landed and ready for delivers.FOR SALE BY COX & GREEN.June 30 15 J - \u2014 | ES DREUSARASOSHSOSHSUDSYOSUARROHS OO 4 È LA 100 ES 00 00 se bod Err 6 6 tnt, Put od AY od pn An ok eh PP barbed PA A od et rn me A eh om om pH CHF ST \u2014 oo = AUX not, Jolts, | Boltis, Sots.vel.Nuts, | rews.se stor = Tv ae A MEN py py py t Li .2 MONTREAL, FRIDAY.JULY 14.- 5 rt y y SEE .ES dy y mpeg , THE SI.VINCENT DE PAUL TRAGEDY.| Sratns 0ho aies, the hoart and Soe | Auction Sales.Flew Advertisements.Pew Advertisements.Rew Adverfisements.Dividends~- -Aleetings, an ¢ organs whic were woun \u2014 \u2014_\u2014 0 ore ha normal state.witnesses to BY SHAW & GOWDEY.The Particulars of the Shooting of the Escaped Convict.APPARENT NEGLIGENCE OF THE OFFICIALS.nnounced in our last edition that a comet while attempting to escape from the Provincial Penitentiary at St.incent de Paul on Wednesday afternoon had been shot by à prison official, but that, owing to the late hour at which the report reach us, we were unable to obtain the pariiculars of the Our readers will also remember that the tragedy was likely the outcome of the ower conterred by the Dominion Parliament on the penitentiary oflicials to shoot down any convict in cold blood that tried to escape, and that for the officials to give the convict un opportunity to escape and then shoot him ~ddwn was little sbortof murder.The particulars that bave now come to hand go to prove the truth of our remarks, and to show a lack of proper management in thiy already too-much heard of institution thut is dangerous to the public safety and should be laid strongly before the ublic before something of an even more outrageous nature occurs.The particulars came oul with great cicarness at the Corouer\u2019s in- uest, of which we give a full report, and we think our readers will agree arter perusal shows beyond much doubt great carelessness on the part of the offtcials and too much liberty wowed to them in the use of the dangerous weapons put into their hands.Told without dutail, it appears that two convicts, Jean Baptiste Deragon and Alexandre Bertrand, while working al \u2018he quarrtes, were allowed &@ rest with the others after dinner, and during that time made thelr escape, were followed by the guards to the - woods In which they took shelter for several hours, and that Deragon morging from the woods, was 8eenn by the keeper, Mcllwaine who followed him, and seeing that he could not-overtake him, fired at him, shooting him dead through the back.The statement of the Warden, Mr.Laviolette, aixo scems strange, when he says that he do:s not blame the keeper for his action, which would seem to imply that a man had a right to redeem his carelessness by shooing™ down a fellow- creature in cold blood.THE DECEASED, Jean Baptiste Deragon, the deceased convict, was 21 years of age, a native of Lapralrie, and was sentenced on the 21st February, 1381, to four year's imprison sn for horse stealing .THE ERCAYED CONVICT.Alexandre Bertrand, the deceased\u2019s companion in the attempt, who is still at large, was aged 21, & native of Lushine, and had almost completed a thre: years term for highway robbery.He wus one of these who escaped last April, for which he got an additional month's imprisoament.THE INQUEST.Coroner Jones received a telegram on Wednesday evening to the elect that Deragon had been shot dead, and accordingly he left the eity for St.Vincent d: Pau: at half-past six Wclock yesterday morning.After his arrival at the latter place, it was some time before a suitable jury could be procured.A jury was finally sworlt in, with Mr.Edward Pepin as foreman, and aficr viewing the body in the gate-keeper\u2019s lodge, they returned to the Ware den\u2019s office, where the inquest was held.: Godfrey Laviolette, warden of the Penitentlary, was the first witlicss examined.Being sworn, he deposed :\u2014Yesterday, the 12th of July, convicis to the number of 19, with a guard of four officers, were sent to the penitentiary quarries, nearly two miles from the prison.Abonu !wo o'clock in the aftegnoon, I was informed that two of the prisoners, Deragon aud Alexandre were endeavouring to escape, nud that one of the officers, keeper Mcliwaine, pursued them.The other convicts were Liougit back to the prison in charge of th¢ three guards.Immediately upon receipt of the information I sent officers in pursuit of the fugitives in every direction.Ksvvper Mcellwaine and guards Cquvrette and Belanger were armed with carbines and pistols also.Officer Mellwaine reported, when he came home at seven o\u2019cipck in the evenlng, that he had pursued the deceased and about six o\u2019¢loek in the evening he discoverod that he was in the wood a certain distance, when he called out to him to stop sevcra.times, firing at the same time his carbine in the air, The con- viet Deragon took no notice of these calls, but continued to run.Officer McIlwaine, feeling a good deal fatizuad and in fear of losing the prisoner tried to rrighiten, but the more he endeavoured Lo frighten him the more the fugitive ran, and as there were no officers or others to heip him he had no other course to adopt but to take extreme mensures.In the evening about ten o'clock the body was broughe to the penitentiary by the guard aad Keeper McIlwaine.Isaw the body fast night, and I identify the body which I have seen Loday as that of the deceased Deragon.Francis Courvette, a guard in the penitentiary, deposed: \u2014I was in charge yesterday, the aun of July, with Mellwaine, and guards Belanger and Lemaire.We had 19 convicts employed at the quarries; about half- adh one o'clock deceased Deragon, and Alexandre Bertrand started off towards tho east end of the wood, which is about seven or eight acres fromy the quarry.Officer Me- Ilwaine went immedia:ely in pursuit of them.The other guards and inyself took charge of the 17 convicts and brought them back to the penitentiary.Coming out after dinner those who attempted to escape came to the door of the shaniy in which ihéy had dinner with the other prisoners.I:rcrand and Deragon threw themselves down upon the grass at the door of the shanty.I was standing up at the time.Bertrand stood up, and went to the corner or the building ; Deragon Bot up immediately afterwards and took a drink of water, after which he went towards the corner of the shanty, where he found Bertrand, when they both took to flight.Bertrand had gone first and Waited for Deragon, who rollowed him in the direction indica\u2018ed above, and then I lost sight of them.As soon as they had disappeared, I armed mysclt with my carbine and fired in the air to give the alarni.1 fired fonr shots.Immediately I perceived Bertrand flying in the field, and gaining the wood towards the south.Finaily I returned to the uarry with Guards Belanger and Lemaire in charge of the other convicts, whom we brought back to the penitentiary.Afterwards I left the penitentiary, and went back again in search of the fugitives.McIlwaine Was in the wood, where I joined him and gave lm my carbine, and he continued scarching for the deceased until four o'clock.I went in the direction of St.Martin Junction in search of the fugitives.I did not get home until 1 o'clock, Francis Patrick McIlwaine, keeper in the Jenitentlary, deposed\u2014 Yesterday, the 12th of uly, I, with francis Couvrette, Magloire, Belanger and Oliver Demaire, weni out to the nitentiary quarry iu charge of 19 convicts.tween twelve and on: o'clock we dined, Iwas in the dining hall when I heard sone @«arm shots.I ran out of the dining-hall and saw Jean Baptiste De rugon, the deceased, and Alexandre Bertrand running across the fiel I ran upstairs where Lemaire.the Frard, was, and got my revolver, after which ran downstairs and pursued the fugitives.When 1 got within G yards of Deragon I Called to him to stop, but he did noi stop.I Tan along way after that again after these fonviets und fired another shot.After I fired he second shot Deragon put up his hand to his earand walked a few steps.He started and ran x al, and I pursued him.I called out to © In again to stop.I fired again and \u2018the de aged put up his hand to his head again.I 5 not see him after that until a quarter past X O'clock in the evening.I went round the v and got on the uther side of it.I was Métehing the deceased from the east end of can Ou Guard Courvette brought me a He on the east sid> of the wood.After elving the carbine, I stopped thère wateh- nil slx o'clock.Itnen started to go bush.\u201d and went along the north side of the whic} when I came across bare-footed tracks traci; a\u201d ere four feet from the wood.I ay him up \u2018along the little gulley for been J yards, and suw marks as if he had I save his hands and knees.Next betwes, Deragon run along the fence ; D him and me, und I hatlooed to him ron op three times, but he only ran faster.I Ww cer him at the same time, but when I when [ oid not stop I tired.I was running two moored, Deragon fell down then.I firad didn Le snots in the air to give the alarm.might Las.VP to him, because I feared he holy 2 been shamming and would have uimond ome.Guard Lemaire and John and so.oh came up, and I told them to © throe gh 3 Was che matter with him.sano 12 weni over to the deceased, and it had Ya hole in his shirt as if I got + M plerced.He was alive.and the bod _ farmers horse and cart, by Guime 3 Nas removed to the penitentiary nitentinue and Lemaire.I walked to the myself to the | lary and reported ut a Deceased was dead before he was Elec we te cart and leïs the field.Isaw no the Lou oul his person yesterday.I identity Jean Lis that of the deczased Deragontothe iheodule Pominville, M.D., physician Dg ilentiary, testified as follows :\u2014This and inner 8 13th of July, I made an external Baptiste hal examination of the body of Jean fary.Deragon, lyiug dead in the peniten- exh pitod © @xiernal examination of tho body e lower 0 Wounds Male by à fire-arin in side about Pate of the back, on the left-hand dar\u201d Te two lines from the vertebræ lom- Sin opening was ny Wad the tegum > ade by a ball, which \u201cNs and the muscles of ly, and entered into the » Lerivrating the loins left smuall intestines Ciliumn) and the lower part Tuen it came \u2018out Curtin ev h and eighth rib, between : à A ot the sternum, and the ribs.In Fn a bdomen I founda large quantity Pause of dun ce aSulated biood, which was the CALR by loss 02 biood and intornal rhage.All the othr organs which 1 place before the jury, but the jurors wore perfectly satisfled with the evidence which ad been given, and required nothing further t enable them to give a verdict.After a short deliberation, the following verdict was rendered :\u2014 \u201cThat on the twelfth day of the month of July, A.D.1882, one Francis Patrick Mecllwaine, a duly authorized officer in the St.Vincent de Paul Penitentiary in the District of Montreal, did, in the due execution of his office, justifiably and of inevitable necessity kill one Jean Baptiste Deragon, a convict in the said St.Vincent de Paul Penitentiary, at the time and when the said Jean Baptiste Deragon was endeavouring to escape and take flight from the said St.Vincent de Paul Penitentiary.\u201d MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.A FIREMAN NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH.About a quarter to one o\u2019clock this morning an alarm was sounded from box 59, for a fire that had broken out in the frame buildings.Nos.90-94 St Antoine street.The firemen arrived promptly onthe spot and soon extinguished the lames, which had broken out in the roofof the building.The damage,which is mostly by water, will not be ver reat.The building was occupied by Mr.y Esercau as à tinsmith shop; by Mr.James Moore as a boot and shoe store, and also as a residence.While on the way to the fire Foreman Beckingham, of the Salvage Corps, had a narrow escape from what might have bsen a fatal accident.The Salvage waggon was daslring along St.James Street at a rapid rate, and approaching Place d\u2019Armes square one of the reins happened to fall out of Beckingham\u2019s hands, He at once jumped on to the pole between the horses to regain the reins, and just at this moment the wheels came in contact with the C.P.R.{rack at the curve, and Mr.Beckingham was thrown by the shock under the waggon.While in this dangerous position he managed to secure both rains, and pluckily held on to them until he managed to stop the horses course at the corner of St.Francois Xavier street, when he regained his seat.He did not, however, escape without some injury, as his left knee-cap and one of his hands were very badly brulsed.As it was, however, he had a very narrow escape, as had the wheels gone over the body while he was in a recum- pent position, he would certainly have been killed.Fireman Faucher, of the Sal vage Corps, also had one of his feet severely bruised by the wheels of the waggon wlile trying to assist Mr.Beckingham.The above incident will serve to show that the work of our firemen is not all sunshine, but that they have many trials to go through at small compensation.We might also state that the accident did not deter Mr.Beckingham from driving ip the scene of the firo and doing his duty ere.BURNT TO DEATH.HUMAN BEINGS AMID THE FLAMES À terrible, accident, which will probably have termiifited with a fatal accident before this issue reaches our readers, occured last evening in the city.Shortly before ten o'clock the alarm bells rang out in response from à call from box 24, corner of St Lawrence Main street, and the brigade hastening to the spot found that the fire was situated in a little wooden house, No 173 St Charles Borrommee street, a little below St Catherine street, and commonly known as the Blue House, a place that has not always enjoyed the most enviable reputation.Last evening on the arrival of the firemen, the house was shut up and the door had to be broken open, when it was found that there were people inside.Amid the flames that were playing around a bed in the coracr of the room groans were heard while lying on the floor was a woman in a semi-conscious condition.Th firemen on going near the bed found 2 man lying on it, ground whom the flames had evidently been raging for some time, as he was fearfully burnt and almost unconscious.The firemen did not take many minutes to get the flagnes extinguished, and their attention was directed tothe sufferers.The man, who was the most injured, was removed in the Salvage Waggon tothe General Hospital, while the woman, who was in a drunken state, was taken to the Ontario Street Police Station.The man°s injuries were at once attended to at the Hospital, but it was found that he was so fearfully burnt that his recovery was impossible.He was terribly burnt from head to foot; the skin was falling off him in many laces, and his whole dy presented a errible appearance.From the statements \u2018of the woman at the station it appears that the name of the man whom she claims to be her husband is Joseph Theberge, aged 84, a joiner by trade, coming from near Quebec.The two came to the city a short time ago and took the house.Last evening they ~7ere both on a drunken spree, and she states that she knew nothimg until dragged out by the firemen.Her right hand was badly burnt by the -flames.She states that they have two children at Quebec.The cause of the fire is thought to have been the upsetting of à lamp, which set fire to the surrounding articles or furniture, and the two persons, being in a drunken stupor, were unable to get out of danger.At midnight Theberge was in a dying condition at the Hospital, and a priest was sent for to admin- ter the last rites of the Church.The doctors say that he cannot live till morning.The house, whichis the property ôf Mr.BF.X.Beaudry » WAs almost totally desfroyed DEATH OF THE VICTIM.The man Theberge, who was so seriously brrnt at the fircin St.Charles Baro mme street last night, died at the General Hospital at four this morning.CR = vy MEN'S UNDERWEAR + Men\u2019s Fancy Striped Summer Undershirts, very fair quality, reduced to only 35¢ Pantaloons to match at same price.Plain Coloured Cotton Undershirts, 13c.S.CARSLEY.Men's Haberdashe ry.Special Sale of Gentlemen\u2019s Haberdashery all thismonth., * \u2019 S.CARSLEY.Carsley\u2019s Sho Rymz.Just received another large shipment of our popular Rubber Waterproof Circulars which will be sold at very low prices, so as suit everyone.Everyone should come to 8.Carsley\u2019s for Rubber Waterproofs, every garment guaranteed to be thoroughly waterproof.All Summer Costumes at tremendous reductions.All hand Netted Silk and Chenille Capes to be sold at great reductions.All Dolmans and Mantles to be sold at great reductions.All Skirts to be sold at great reductions.All White Skirts to be sold at great reductions.S.Carsley\u2019s is the lace to buy Cheap Shawls in al! ; kinds and qualities.3.CARSLEY, 393, 3%, 307, 399 NOTRE DAME STREET, Montreal.Large Special Sale NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE AND General - Household Effects, At our Rooms, 235 St.James Street, Friday Morning, 14th instant, At TEN o'clock.SHAW & GOWDEY, Auctioneers.164 Aer AJuertisements.MAGOR, BROS.& CO OFFER FOR SALE: Puns.Antigua Molasses Do Trinidad do Hhds Porto Rico Sugar Brls Stephens\u2019 (Dundee) Steam Refined Seal 0il Do Newfoundland À Cod Oil Do Halifax do do Bxs Boneless Codfish D do Hake and Had- 0 dock Do Scaled Herrings OFFICE: Corner Port and Common Sts., CITY.July 6 160 Cooper, Fairman & Co.Agents for JOHN HY.ANDREW & CO., Sheffield.\u2018GUTEHOFFNUNGSHUTTE, \u2018Iron #nd Steel Works, Oberhausen.Importers of STEEL AND IRON RAILS.BLOMS, BILLETS and SPIEGELEISEN, PLATES BARS, BEAMS and CHANNEL 1 .FISH BOLTS and SPIKES, SPECIAL STEEL, for Mining pur INGERSOLL STEAM ROCK DRILLS.Do.AIR COMPRESSOR?or do.42 & 44 FOUNDLING STREET, MONTREAL.January 28 24 THE ATWOOD SAFETY NOT, FOR TRACK BOLTS.Requires no attachment or so-called NUT LOCKS to KEEP it up toitss work.Usea long wrench ; the Nut will not break.Already in use by a number of American Railroad lines, and adopted here hy the Canada Atlantic Railway Co.for their track.Address JOHN TAYLOR & BRO, Merchants and Contractors in Railway Equipment and Supplies.No.16 ST.JOHN STREET, M&atreal.March 29 T5 KILBY & ABBOT RAILS! Steclim@riad, CC 12° Boiler Tubes, Axles, Wheels and Tyres, All Material used on Railroads, Paints for Cars, Bridges, &e.,' Car Furnishings.10 St.Sacrament St.May 23 122 SMITH & CO.Re al Estate, Investment and General Agents.Commission Merchants and Conveyancers, Office : Room No.9 Imperial Bank Block, Winnipeg, Manitoba, CITY, TOWN and FARM PROPERTY Bought and Sold.Correspondence solicited.First-ciass Montreal! and Winnipeg eferences.W.E.SCOTT.Agent at Montreal, THOMAS J.POTTER, 195 ST.JAMES STREET, THE * MANITOBA HEADQUARTERS, \u201d Opposite Molson\u2019s Bank.\u2018 January 17 A.SMITH.| 6m 14 FOR SALE.Ex Steamer POLINO, direct from Newfoundland.Genuine A Cod Oil.Also, TO ARRIVE, by SS.VALETTA Steam Refined Seal Oil GRIEVES\u2019 BRAND.In Stock, from former Importations, Pale Seal and Steam Refined.JOHN BAIRD & CO, 191 Commissioners Street.2m 137 TO TOURISTS The best brands of Havana Cigars are to be had at the dure Vice-itegal Tobacco Emporium, PHILIP HENRY\u2019S, LST JAMES, STREKT.\\ ¢ Ses: à NOW OPEN, W.J.CLARKE'S NEW BOOK AND FANCY GOODS STORE, CORNER'BEAVER HALL SQUAK#E AND DORCHESTER STREET, With a Superb Display of RICH AND ELEGANT GOODS! Ma Inspection Invited.W.J.CLARKE, IMPORTER June 9 137 SIGN oF | THE.BLANK.BOOK THE | PENCIL AND THE PEN, TE\" LIVES OF TRE GREAT MUSICIANS with critical accounts of their works, under the general supervision of F.Hauffer.RICHARD WAG ER, by the Editor.ROSSERE AND HIS\u2019 SCHOOL, by H.Sutherland Edwards.WEBER, hy Sir Julius Benadict.SCHUBERT, by H.F.Frost.These handsome and handy volumes are recommended to of who e interes in - musical matters.! \u2019 \u2018> PRICE, =~ - $1.00 DAWSON BROTHERS, 159, 161, 163 AKD (65 St.James Street.June 10 ; 138 THE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE Published Semi-Monthly, containing the TIME-TABLES AND MAPS of all CANADIAN and the principal » AMERICAN RAILWAY and \u201c STEAM NAVIGATION LINES.For sale by News Dealers and Booksellers and by News Agents on Trains and Steamers.PRICE, - - - 20 CENTS.Annual Subscription, $2.00 payable in Advance.C.E.CHISHOLM & CO, Publishers and Proprictors.* 190 Bonaventure Street.PIANOS Fon-nent PIANOS ror sai PIANOS \u2018nerhien : © PIANOS Exchanceo PIANOS By Decker Brothors PIANOS By Emerson PIANOS 8ysauese norusmon PIANOS By Stevenson & Co.PIANOS \"islet Organs by Mason & Hamlin De ZOUCHE & C0, 233 ST.JAMES STREET, June 1 ROSENKRANZ PIANOS, Established 1797 DRESDEN.GERMANY Should Le tried and examined b y any syuvg nlojayoory pur %gmd \u2018abuoyoxgr snsodd() \u201cSHINOILVLS STILNVOHFN \u201c003 HVTIIN ONVTHIHLINS < > AUS HNVEs HHLLON ESFE $ 1 Octave, Rosewood, 5 MENG) Iron Castings.OUR FACILITIES FOR FURNISHING EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FOUNDRY WORK Are Unsurpassed in the City, Orders will Receive Prompt Attention, H R.IVES & CO.Hardware Manufacturers and Founders, QUEEN STREET.STEEL RAILS! Track Bolts, , h Plates, BTE PHOSPHOR BRONZE.\"CAST IRON PIPE\u2019 Middleton & Meredith 17 St.John Street, Montreal.January 21 6m 18 Montreal Brass Works, è 5 R.MITCHELL & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINEERS AND PLUMBERS SUPPLAES, .The Continuous Feed Lubrica brs CIRCULARS ON APPLICATION April 12 27 JOHN HOPE & CO., MONTREAL, Agents in Canada for JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam.MARTEL & CO., Cognac.JULES ROBIN & CO, Cognac, , MOET & CHANDON, Epernay._ \u201c DEINHARD & CO., Coblentz.- * BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.M.MISA, Xeres de la Frontars.COCKBURN, SMITHERS & CO, Oporto, MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona, FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles.E.& J.BURKE, Dublin, PATTERSON & HIBBERT, Londen.BULLOCH, LADE & CO., Glasgow.WM.JAMIESON & CO., Dublin.CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin.&e., &c., N.B.\u2014ORDERS RECEIVED FROM THE WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY.JOHN MOR & SO, x _ Manufacturers of Don ORANGE MARMALADY, JAMY, § FRUITS, NEKLES,S JCES,M: TS,.SCOTCH SALON SAME, ; London, E, Aberdeen, Seville, Having been appointed Agent for the above celebrated House, I am prepared to, receive Opders fro H Qh ESAL GROCER& and chers VS Te WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, Sole Agent for Canada, No.317.ST.PAUL STREET, Montreal.April 25- 98 COTTON, CONNAL & CO.39 St.Sacrament St.AGENTS FOR CHARLES TENNANT & \u20acO., Chemical Manufacturer, Glasgow.NORTH BRITISH CHEMICAL co, Chemical Manufacturers, Glasgow.STEVENSON, CARLILE & co.Bichromate of Potash, Glasgow.PEARSON, BECKETT & Co.Linseed O;l, Gla-sow.THOS.DAVIDSON, Jry & CO, Clay Tobo Pipes, Glasgow.BRISTOL GALVANIZED IRON CO, Bristol.THE HUNTINGTON COPPER AND SULPHUR CO., Ingot Copper, Dillonton, Que.DEALERS IN Paper Makers and Soap Makers\u2019 Chemicals.ToT Tin and Canada Plates, Linseed Oil, Dry White Lead, China Clay, &c., &ec.\u2018 one wanting te buy or exchange a Piano, as no more excellent Instrument, with regard to ACTION, TONE, TOUCH, FINISH aud DURABILITY, can be procured on this Continent, while easiest terms, at EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICES, with fullest guarantee as to STRUCTURAL SOLIDITY will be given.CHARLES MARTIN, SOLE AGENT.Warerooms : ART GALLERY BUILD INGS, cor.St.Catherine Street and Phil lipe\u2019s Square.April 21 STORAGE FOR ALL KINDS oF GOODS | Customs Entries passed and Insurances ctfected at lowes: rates, BLAIKLOCK BROS, No.17 COMMON STREET.25 Fly 10 i163 July 13 lou The Leading Newspaper Offices and the PUBLIC SCHOOLS.LYMAN\u2019\u201cS Standard Inks Approved and used by the Bank of Montreal, The Grand Trunk Railway.Mercantile Establishments.AND THE KMOLASSES-4-FISH! | Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and PHONE._ i 7 J.& R.McLEA, Offer For Sale: Cargo Choice TRINIDAD MOLASSES.JUST.RECEIVED, 50 Puns.Choice ANTIGUA MOLASSES.Puns., Tcs., Brls.BARBADOES do.Cases CANNED LOBSTERS, Young\u2019s Brand.Cases CANNED LOBSTERS, Miramichi Packing Co.Cases CANNED LOBSTERS, P.E.Island Packing Co.MESS, THIN MESS and PRIME MESS PORK.NEWFOUNDLAND COD OIL.STRAW SEAL OIL.Also, a few barrels REFINED SUGAR.8 Common Street.July 12 165 We are sellers, in car lots of BARBADOES, 1 ANTIGUA, A S vets, © | MOLASSES.CIENFUEGOS, ) COD, sauces | DRY FISH HAKE, : MEDIUM; ED, Fook HERE: SMOKED FISH No.1 BAY SPLITS, o.1 BAY GIBBED, ne No.1 BAY ROUND, {Pickled Fish No.1 SHELBURNE, | F d Wire us an D in Fomwar HARDING & HATHEWAY, 17 and 18 South Wharf, ST.JOHN, N.B.March 23 70 JNO.H.R.MOLSON & BROS.,.ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 St.Mary Street, MONTREAL, Have always en hand the various kinds of ALE AND PORTER, ; IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.Families egularly Supplied., .ORDERS; BECEIVEB BY EPHONE.oo .May 2 cob 124 \\ i BREWERS AND MALSTERS.INDIA PALE axp XX MILD ALE.EXTRA asp XXX STOUT PORTER.(In Woop and BorrLE.) Famjlies supplied.SAND PORTER, Quarts and Pints.Office : 181 St.Bonaventure St., MONTREAL.May 2 104 WILLIAM DOW & CO., BREWERS AND MALSTERS.Superior Pale and Brown Malt; India Single Stout, in Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.The following bottlers only are authorized to use our labels, viz.: Thos.J.Howard.548 Dorchester street.Jos.Virtue.19 Aylmér street.Thos.Ferguson.289 St.Constant st.Wu.Bishop.479 Lagauchetiere st.Thos.Kinsella.105 Colborne street.Be\u201d ORBERS RECEIVED BY TELE- May 2 24 E.B.EDDY'S UnmatchableMatches IN BOTH Brimstone and Parlours BRIMSTONE MATCHES put up, viz.: Telegraph aud Telephone Rubys in 100%, 200s and 300\".PARLOUR MATCHES, without Sulphur.LION PARLOURS also in 200°s and 300s.PUT UP EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY \u2019 CONSUMPTION.Warranted the Finest Match in the World.June 23 YEST YOU CAN GET SOME OF THE FINEST FINISHED Photos in Town AT MR.PARKS\u2019 STUDIO.CO and TRY.195; ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL _ January 17 SOMETHING NEW! Call and Examine The \u201c Cyclostyle.\u201d The Best Copying Machine Out! PRICES :\u2014Octavo, 25.25.Quarto, Fcolscap, $6.75.87.75.GEO.BISHOP & CO, 169 ST.JAMES STREET.April 13 88 REFRIGERATORS | Wholesale and Retail.Complete Stock of the following well- established Patterns :\u2014 North Star,\u201d \u2018 Palace,\u201d Kimball and \u201c Grocer,\u201d and A Libers! Discount to the Trade.May 1 SE PLATE GLASS IN STUCK AND TO IMPORT.| 'B.& S.H.THOMPSON, 2 and + DELRESOLLES STRKET, tte.May 20 | & MiFsionary in South'Ame- MX a relf-addressed envelupe to the tev i.Josg .ge ™ York Oty, FT, Ixuax, Station D.Lo al] wy and indiser SN Haley, Jr, and wife, Boston; Mr and Mrs Stark, Ottawa: Mr and Mrs MecLacklin mer; M Day, B Day, Rochester; M C McAl- ine, Quebec; N P ers, N Y; J H Ireland, H Austin, Brooklyn; A P MelIntyre, Ottawa: W G Heney, Detroit; GB Hall, Quebec; GS Winnford, Rochestor; A B Chandier, T Tappin, C E Strong, New York; Master and (2) Misses Cooks, Morrisburgh; P Hughes and (2) Misses Hughes, Toronto; Mr and Mrs Benner and three children, New York; Miss Duneford, Lansing; Miss Boyd, Mrs Cornell, Bobcaygeon; E Storm and _wite, Miss Frances À Wood, Poughkeepsie, N Y; Miss Livingstone, E and R ivingstone, J N Harris and wife, J B Dawson and wife, New York; J H Dawson; H L Duval and wife, Mem bhis, Tenn; O Albert P Civers, 8t Albans; JC Foot and wife, Rochester; Mrs Carruthers and maid, Miss Carruthers, Miss M Carruthers, F H Fraser Kingston; G N Porter, Buffalo, NY; Ma, N Porter, do; C Holland and wife Toronto, Ont; WN Sterlin, , Chicago; John 1 Middlemere, England; A P Cooke, Whitehall; C A Mulock H J Tottingham, J O Godfrey, Beriln; J M Howell, Winnipeg; R C Bradford, W P Rodgers and wife, Milwaukee, Wis; Miss W N Randall, Brockville, Ont; G O Goodhue, J Gorden and son, Danville, PQ; John Boiton, Somerville, Mass; J B Humphreys, Toronto; G Midmeyer, J 1 Taylor, W J Carnell and wife, N Y; R C Cooke, Whitehall; Mr and Mrs J T Tomkins, Mrs Osman, child and maid, Hillsboro, N B; E C Goodhue, Danville, PQ; W R Brown; L E Baker, Yarmouth, N S: H N Turner, Boston, Mass; C S Turner, Miss H I Turner, Worcester, Mass; Mr and Mrs Thomas Chester, Rochester.ST.LAWRENCE HALL, Henry Beatty, Sarnia; Capt W D Antrobus, Berthierville; W L Cogswell, St John, N B; Mrs Brown, Miss Sanderson, Toronto; Richard Argall, John Argall, London; J Franeis.Packenham; Du Tremblay and Dame, \u2018St Anne; MrsJ B Shakespear, Captain A B Shakespear, Quebec; John Bell, Pembroke; E G A hapleau, L C Aylwin, Quebec; I, F J Buisson, Three Rivers; EJ Jennings, Boston; TP Walls, Mrs Thomas Walls, Toronto; Thomas \u201cMuir, London; G C Hoyt Boston; D Howell, Galt; A F Cramer, New York; H C Kennedy, Morrisburg: Mrs Lee and 3 daughters, Ottawa P Macnaughton, Quebec; Mrs J 8 Gibbs, Miss Annie Gibbs, Miss Mulford, Miss Patterson, Chicago; J J Coleman, Seafourth; R Ransford, Clinten; E Grong, W Gromt, Toronto; ED Lawrence, wife and chi d, Waterloo; O F Eichberg, New York; AS Linscott, Chicago; J H Mofitt, Chateaugay Lake, NY; F W Myers, Rouse\u2019s Point; À À Skeels, St Albans; H M Graham, Halifax, NS; A P Sherwood, Mrs Slater, Miss Slater, Mr and Mrs John Rochestor, W Shanlay, F Milne, Ottawa; W C Phillips, Toronto; Lawrence J Hayden, John March, Walter A Strapp, Wm 8 Tobin, W Little, Montreal; John Graham, Ottawa; J Payne, Montreal; Wm T Jones, Philadelphia; D E McFee, Lennoxville; J C McCann, R McKinley.Ottawa; W H Roy, Geo P Wheeler, Chic 0; W E Tunison, W W Sturgs, New York; C Cowan, J H Gray and lady, J C Cowan and lady, Mrs R Pethway, Vicksburgh; Albert Stove and wife, Buffalo, Mrs MacEvilla, Upton; Miss MncEvillla, Roxton Falls; Mr uis Lamontagne, Quebec; Miss W MacEvilla, Roxton Falls; Mr and Mrs Fuller, Mr T W Fuller, Ottawa; A B Odell and wife, Coaticook; Thos Culvert, Detroit; William A Nalon and wife, England; Dr J D Kagan, Detroit; Chas C Kibbee and \u2018wife, Georgia; J T Carroll, Cleveland, O; John Maybury, Presscott; C shorey.Canada East; T Powell, Auburn, NY; W R Thistle, Ottawa; Hugh McMillan, Rigaud; Jno H Beaty, Charles Pollock, Toronto; WI Watts Drummondville; À $ Baxter, Burlington.PERSONAL! TO MEN ONLY.Tue Vorraic Berr Co, Marshall, Michisan, will send Dr.Dyws C&LEBRATED LECTRO-VoLTAIC Berrs AND ELecrric APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days to men (young or old), wlo are afHicted with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality and Manhood, and kindred troubles, guaranteein speedy and complete restoration of healt and manly vigour.Address as above.N.B.\u2014No'risk is incurred, as thirty days\u2019 trial is allowed.Ayl- Biramboatls, S UMMER, 1882 ~ & a SECOND SEASON OF THE Popular Tourist Route Between MONTREAL, CORNWALL, MAS- SENA SPRINGS, MORRISBURG, OGDENS- BURG (oppesite Prescott), MORRISTOWN opposite Brockville), ALEXANDRIA BAY, THOUSAND ISLANDS, CLAYTON, NIAGARA FALLS, and all points West.NEW AMERICAN LINE, formed by the \u2018Palace Steamers,\u201d operated by the St.Lawrence St t Company, in connection and under spe contract with Utica and Black Rivorf Railroad and the great four-track New York Central and Hudson River Railroad, running a special through Steamboat Express Train, with Waguer l\u2019alace Sleeping Cars, betwcen Clayton, Niägaza Falls, and all points West.On and after JUNE 12th, Stearners of this Line will leave CANAL BASIN every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, and on and after JUNE 2üth, daily (except Sunday), at 7 p.m., for all above-named Ports.For tickets apply to LEVE & ALDEN, 202 St.James Street, Montreal, and 28 St.Louis Street, Quebec, nearly opposite St.Louis Hotel; Patterson\u2019s Ticket Office, corner St James And McGill Streets ; and at the Windsor Hotel Ticket Oflice.4.LEVE, R.G.LUNT Gen\u2019! Pass.Agent.Gen\u2019i Manager.General Offices\u2014181 ST.JAMES STREET.June 9.fmw 137 CHAMPAGNE.WACHTER & CO., EPERNAY, PURYEYORS TO Her Majesty the Queen and His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, (By Special Appointment.) .Messrs.Wacnrer & Co.are the only holdem of a Special Warrant for the supply of Champagne to the Royal Family.J.MN.DOUGLAS & CO, MONTREAL, Agents for the Dominion.ExTracrs From Laresr Lonpox (BxaLAND) NEWSPAPERS, REGARDING PRINCE Leororp\u2019s WEDDING : \u2018* MMustrated London News \u201d\u2014Wedding Number.\u2014\u201c The health of the bride an bridezroom was drank in Wachter\u2019s Royal Charter Champagne.\u201d ¢ Society >\u2014A London Journal of Fashion\u2014 The Champagne consumed at the Royal Wedding was Wachter\u2019s © Royal Charter\u201d Brand, a particularly dry wine, which has found great iavour in the eyes of the Prince of Wales, and for which His Royal Highness has recently givenan exceptionally large order.\u201d _ \u201cNaval and Military Gazette.\u201d\u2014\u2018 As everything in connection witha royal marriage, is riglitly held to be of interest, from the brides wedding dress downward, it may be noted that the Champagne consumed at the recent Royal wedding was Wachter\u2019s \u2018 Royal Charter\u2019 Brand.\u201d May 20 st 120 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES The Dominion Line SS.BROOKLYN, Captain Lindal!, from Liverpool, is en- tereil at Customs.Consigncez are requested to pass their Entries without delay.D.TORRANCE & CO., Agents, The above Line of First-Class Steamers are how running between Montreal and Chicago, Calling at intermediate ports, and connect- Ing withall Railways at Toronto, Hamilton and other ports.~ALSO, BETWEEN Montreal and Duluth connecting with the Northern Pacific for Manitoba and the North West.Street.\u2018or pi e apply at Ht.James Stree: CORA & MCLEAN, Agents, 91 and 92 Common Street.June 28 153 Thls favourite Passenger BSteamer sails EVERY FRIDAY, at 7 p.m., for : FARE.TORONTO.PSE f ST.CATHARINES.0] NIAGARAFALLS.0.8.50 Meals and Berth included.SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATION.For Tickets or other information apply at 266 St.James street (corner McGill), or 120 Stu Richelieu & Ontario Navigalion James street (opposite Post office).May 11 Go.SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.The Steamers of this Compan J between Montreal and Quebecru n regularlyas under :\u2014 The Steame QUEBEC, Capt.B.NELSON, ON Mondays, Wdnesdays nnd \u2018ridays, and The Steamr MONTREAL, Capt.1.H.Roy on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 7 o'clock p.m, from Montreal.North Shore Railway tickts good on the above steamers.STEAMERS FROM Montreal to Toronto and Hamiltonand intermediate ports, will leave the Canal Basin, À entreal, daily, (Sundays excepted) at ® o\u2019clock &.1m., and Lachine on the arrival of the train leaving, Bonaventure Station 13 noon, and Coteau Landing on arrival of the train leaving Montreal at § o'clock p.m., connecting with the various rallways \u201cand steamboat routes, North, North West, West, and South.SOUTH SHORE LINE.For Alexandria Bay, Thousand Island Park and Camping Grounds, daily (Sundays excepted), and for Oswego, Charlotte (Rochester), on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.Steamer BOHEMIAN, Capt.JOHN RANKIN, leaves for Cornwall and intermediate ports every Tuesday and Friday at 12 noon, Steamer THREE RIVERS, Capt JosepmH DUvAL,leaves for Three Rivers every Tuesday and Friday at2 p.m.Steamer CHAMBLY, Capt.Frs.LAMOU- REUX, leaves for Chambly every Tuesday and Friday at 1 p.m, Steamer TERREBONNE, Capt.LAFORCE leaves daily at 3 p.m.for Vercheres and L\u2019Assomption calling at Boucherville, Varennes and Beut de I'Isle.CH EXCURSIONS By steamer BERTHIER daily (Sundays excepted and weather permitting), leaving at 0.30 a.m., for Boucherville, Varennes, Bout de PlIsle, Cushing\u2019s or Massue\u2019s and\u2019 Deschamps Greves ; also, in the afternoon, at 4 o\u2019cloek, for a round trip to the above laces, affording unequalled facilities for Pie-nics.COMPANY'S TICKET OKFICES, where staterooms can be secured :\u2014From R.A.Dickson, 138 St.Jamey Street; at the Ticket office Canal Basin, and at- the Company's Ticket office, Tichelleu Pier, foot of Jacques Cartier Squars.- _ J.B.LAMERE, ALEX.MILLOY, Generul Manager.Traffic Manager.General Oflfces, 222 St.Paul Street, Montreal.July 8, 1882.162 The Ottawa River Navigation Company.a TS MAIL, LINE DAY STEAMERS BETWEEN Montreal and Ottawa.Passengers for Ottawa and all intermediate ports take 7 a.m.train for Lachine daily to connect with steamer.FAVOURITE ROUTE .FOR TOURISTS.Delightful Day Trip to Carillon, Fifty miles up the river, passing through beautiful scenery.The Steamer remains ono and a half hours at Carillon, returning HOME BY THE RAPIDS.Fare for Round Trip, $1.25; on Saturdays, $1.Excursions Up by Rail and Down v Boat.To OTTAWA by Rail, return by steamer.To ST.ANNES by 12,50 p.m.train (Saturday 2pm.) return by boat at 5 p.m.Round trip, To SHOOT THE RAPIDS in the afternoon take 5 p.m.train for Lachine.Round trip, Ne.Tickets for thg CELEBRATED CALEDONIA SPRINGS issued at low rates.Tickets, Towkist Cards and al! information at principal Hotels, Grand Trunk Offices and Ticket Office, corner McGILL aud ST.JAMES STREETS.General offices, Freight Stores, &c., 87 and 89 COMMON STREET, Canal Basin.E R.W.SHEPHERD, President.Until further notice (weather permitting), the boats will leave Jacques Cartier Wharf as follows :\u2014 Mondays, Tuesdays Wednesdays, Thursdays, and lridays.10.30 a.m, 2.30 and 5 p.m.Saturdays 1.45, 2.45 and 5 p.m.Sundays 1.45 and 2.45 p.m.There will always be temperance refreshments on bourd of the boats and the island at city prices.Return Fare\u2014Weok Days: Gentlemen.10c.Do do Ladies.Do Sundays: Gentlemen Do d o adies.s.10\u20ac.Do Children with their parents, 5c.FRIDAY, l4th\u2014Grand French I\u2019icnic.Fare, adults 25 cts.; children l0 ets.- OVIDE DUFRESNE, Manager.Steam Service between Longueuil and Montreal.UNTIL FURTIIER NOTICE the service between Longueuil will be made, as near as possible, as follows :\u2014 Longueuil to the Foot of the Carrent: From ON WEEK DAYS.From LONGUEUIL\u2014ALS, 6,7,8, 8}, 9, 10 and am.; 12 noon, and 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 54, 6 and 7 p.m.FroM FooT OF CURRENT\u2014At a Hy ow 81, 82 9}, 104, and 11} a.m.; 124, 13, 24, 3%, 44, 61, 51, 6} and 74 p.m.ON SUNDAYS.FROM LONGUEUIL\u2014At 83 a.m.; 1, 2, 3, 4, and 7 p.m.FROM Foor OF CURRENT\u2014At 9 a.n.; 14, 24, 31 53 and 7} p.m.4h 54, 04 hE DUFRESNE, Manager June 2 154 1882 On and after MONDAY, 26th JUNE, and until further notice,the Steamer LAPRAIRIE Capt.Demers, will leave at the followin, hours, or as near as possible, Sundays a Holidays excepted :\u2014 _ From Laprairie\u2014s30a.m., 8.15a.m, 1.30 p.m., 5,30 p.m.From Montreal\u20146.80 a.m.,}12.00 noon, 4.4) p.m., 5.15 p.m On Sundays and Holidays\u2014From Laprairie, 815 a.m., 500 p.m.Trom Montreal\u20142 p.m., 6.00 p.m.For Timo Tables, Season, Monthly and Trip ickets, apply at the City Office, 204 & 266 Corher Me Sin and St, James Streets, or on board steamer ¢ Laprairie.\u201d Stoam PI BROSSEAU Secretary.July 12 m 165 Steamships.7 Bteamships., l'Atlantique, CANADIAN AND BRAZILIAN DIRECT MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE, Under Contract with the Canadian and Braxililan Governments for the Carrying of their Mails.Railway connections with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada, the Intercolonial Railway, the Boston & Albany Railway and their connections, the Merchants\u2019 Despatch Co., Nickerson Boston Line and the Cromwell Line from Newfoundland to New York.DATES OF SAILING : The splendid new steamships of this Line are appointed to sail, as under, for St.Thomas, W.1., Para, Marapham, Ceara Pernambuco, Bahia, and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, calling at Quebec and Gaspe.From Halifax From Montreal.on arrival of rays PTE Comte d\u2019Eu (cargo oniy)July uly Villede Para.Aug.21 Aug.2% Ville de Ceara.Sept.28 Ville de Mentreal Oct.27 Ville de Quebeec.,.Nov.27 Ville d\u2019Halifax.Dec.27 Through Bills of Lading granted on merchandise from all stations in Canada or in the United States to all ports in the West Indies, Brazil and the River Plate.For Tickets and Stateroom Berths, apply to W.D.O\u2019BRIEN, St.James Street.For freight and other information, to W.DARLEY BENTLEY, -_ Agent General, 317 St.Paul Street, Montreal, And at West India Wharf, Halifax.cher Steamship Cu, cs The SS.\u2018\u2018Miramachi,\u2019 Is intended to leave Montreal on Mondav, the 24th of July, at 5 p.m,, and Quebec, Tuesday, the 25th of July, at 2 p.m,, For Pictou, calling at Father Point, Metis, Gaspe, Perce, Summerside and Charlottetown.N.B.\u2014Port of destination in full must be plainly marked on all goods.Initials are not sufficient.Goods will not be re ceiveed after three o\u2019cMbck on the afternoon of day of sailing.Has excellent accommodation for Passengers.For Freight or Passa, e, apply to P DAVID Shaw, Agent.LEVE & ALDEN, Passenger Agents, St.James Street.June 28 153 MONTREAL & ACADIAN SS.COT.This Line is composed of the following first-class Steamships: \u2014 88, MELROSE ABBEY, Capt.H.H.Leng SS.VALETTA, Capt.D.Anderson, and are intended to perform regular service between Montreal and St.Johns, Nfld., calling at North Sydner, C.B., and Char lotietown, P.E.I.; alternately.To be despatched as follows :\u2014 SS.VALETTA, for North Sydney and Sydney, C.B., and St.Jolins and Harbour Grace, Nild., on SATURDAY, 8th instant.SS.MELROSE ABBEY, For Freight or Passage, apply to DAVID SHAW, Agent.141 June 14 VIKING.en 2,588 Tons Register.OCEAN KING 2,449 4 \u2018 ERL KING.8 6 ONE The splendid new first-class, full power screw steamer, OCEAN KING, À 100 (Highest Class at Lloyd's), is intended 10 sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON, On or about the 21st July, Taking Goods 'at LowEST THROUGH RATES from all parts of Canada and the Western Slates of America.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &c., and also for a limited number of Honggs, CATTLE AND SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made.Will be followed by one of the above first- class Steamers, as advised, from Montreal and London thereafter, during the season.Superior accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal, Or WILLIAM ROSS & CO., East India Avenue, London: July 4 WHITE STAR LINE.Calling at Cork Harbour, Ireland.CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERI- pu AT ENNIS Re PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT.Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown, aré appointed to leave as follows :\u2014 CELTIC.Thursday, July 6, at BRITANNIC.Saturday, July 15, at 4.00 p.m.ADRIATIC.Thursday, July 2), at 830 a.m.GERMANIC.Thursday, July 29, at .*BALTIC.Saturday, July M, at 4.30 a.m.REPUBLIC.Thursday, Aug.2, at CELTIC .Saturday, Aug.12, at BRITANDNIC.Saturday, Aug.19, at ADRIATIC .Thursday, Aug.24, at *BALTIC.Saturday, Aug.25, at GERMANIC.Saturday, Sept.2, at REPUBLIC.Thursday, Sept.7, at *The Baltic will not call at CABN TE New York to Liverpoo and Queenstown, $80 and $100 gold.Excursion Tickets, good for one year, $144 and $130 gold.Tickets to London, $7, and to Paris, 326, gold, additional.Children between one and twelve years, half- price.Infants free.Servants, 560.THESE STEAMERS DO NOT CARRY CATTLE, SIFERP OR PrGs.Ç STEERAGE RATES.From Moutreal to Liverpool or Londonderry, 331.00 prepaid.To Montreal from above places, $31.00 prepaid.Passengers taking the \u201c White Star Steam ers,\u2019as a rule, arrive in London in 9} days rom New York.- Passengers booked, via Fiverpool, to all parts or Europe at moderat&;rates For further information and\u2019 passage apply to R.J.CORTIS, Agent, 17 Broadway, New 9.00 a.m.1.30 Queenstown., S, Montreal ,J si 19 Under contract with the (Gevernments of .Canada and Newfoundland for the Conveyanco vf the CANAD an UNTIED STATES v 1882-Summer Arrangements-1882.This Company's Lines are com ofthe following Double-Englned, Clyde-bnilt IRON STEAMSHIPS.They are builtin water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed and comfert, are fitted up with all the modern improvements that practicalrexpe- rience can suggest, and have made the fastest time on record.Austrian RN.2700 Lt.R.Barrett, R.N.RB: Nestorian.2700 Capt.D.J.James.Prussian.8000 Cupt.Alex.McDougall Scandinavian .8600 Capt.John Parks.Hanoverian.Buenos Ayrean.Corean-4000 Capt.J.G.Stephen.Grecian.G.aillas.Manitoban .8150 Capt.MacNicol.Canadian.2606 Capt.C.J.Menzies.Pheenician.2300 Capt.John Brown.Waldensian.2600 Capt.R.P.Moore, Lucerne.2200 Capt.John Kerr.Newfoundland 1500 Capt.Mylluscadian.1350 Cupt.F.McGrath.THE SHORTEST AMERICA AND FIVE bays, SBA ROUTE BETWEEN ROPE, BEING ONLY BETWEEN LAND LAND, The Steamers of the ' LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY AND QUEBEC MAIL SERVICE, Salling from Liverpool every THURSDAY, and from Quebec every SATURDAY, callin at Lough Foyle to receive and land Malls an Passengers to and from Ireland and Bootland, are Intended to be despatched FROM QUEBEC: Polynesian .Saturday, June 4 Hibernian.Saturday, July 1 Circassian.Saturday, July 8 Peruvian.[A Saturday, July 15 Parisian .Saturday, July 2 -Saturday, July 2 Polynesian.-.Baturday, Aug b RATES OF PASSAGE FROM QUEBEC: Cabin.370 and $80 (According to accommodatien.) Intermediate.\u2026.[ET Steerage.The Steamers of the GLASGOW AND QUEBEC SERVICE are intended to sall from Quebec for Glasgow as follows :\u2014 Buenos Ayrean.abaut June 28 Grecian, o.oo viii viii about July 38 Lucerne.J about July 10 Hanoverian .eee.about July 17 Manitoban.eens eee .about July 24 The Steamers of the LIVERPOOL, QUEEN STOWN, ST, JOHNS, HALIFAX AND BALTIMORE MAIL SERVICE are intended to be despatched as follows :\u2014 FROM HALIFAX: Austrian.Monday, July 8 Nova Scotian.Monday, July 17 Pheenleian.-Monday, July 31 Hibernian., Ciera aa Monday, Aug.14 RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHNS: Cabin.$20.00 | Intermediate.$16.00 Steerage.$6.00.The Steamers of the GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, LONDON- DERRY, GALWAY, QUEENS- TOWN & BOSTON SERVICE are intended to be despatched as follows from Boston for Glusgow direct :\u2014 Canadian.[ about June 20 | Waldensian.about June 24 Nestorian.ooveuuel.about July 1 Prussian.about July 8 Scandinavian.\"\u2026\u2026.About July 15 Canadian, .about Jaly 2 Waldensian.about July 29 Nestorian.ccoovvenenn.about Aug 5 Persons desirous of Lringing their friends from Britain cun obtain Passage Certificates at lowest rates.; An (experienced Hurgeon carried on each vessel, Berths not secured until paid for, Through Bills of Lading granted at Liverpool and Glasgow, and at Continental Ports, to all points in Canada and the Western States, via Halifax, Boston, Baltimore, Quebec and Montreal ; and from all Railway Station in Canada und the United States to Liverpool and Glasgow, via Baltimore, Boston, Quebec and Montreal./ For Freight, passage or other information, apply to JOHN M.CURRIF, 21 Quai d\u2019Orleans, Havre; ALEXANDER HUNTER, 1 Rue Gluck, Paris; AUG.SCHMITZ & Co., or RICHARD BerNs, Antwerp; Ruys & Co., Rotterdam ; C.Huco, Hamburg; James.Moss & Co., Bordeaux ; FISCHER & BEIIMER, Schusselkorb No.8, Bremen ; CIIARLEY & MALCOLM, Belfast ; JAMES SCOTT & Clo., Queenstown ; MONT- GOMERIFE & WORKMAN 17 Gracechurch street, London ; JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN 70 Great Clyde street, Glasgow; ALLAN BROTHERS, James street, Liverpool ; ALLAXNS, RAE & Co., Quebec ; ALLAN & Co., 72 La Salle street, Chicago; H.BOURLIER, Toronto: LEVE & ALDEN, 207 Broadway, New York, and 15 State street, ton, or to H.& A.ALLAN, 80 State Street, Boston, and : 25 Common Street, Montreal.June 28 .154 DONALDSON CLYDE LINE OF STEAMERS.WEEKLY CANADIAN SERVICE.CONCORDIA .\u2026.\u2026.ncrssscensae 3.500 Tons.COLINA.0.2,000 CYNTHIA.INT 2200 \u201c TITANIA.Le 2,200 « The splendid new first-elass full power Screw Steamer CYNTHIA, A 10 (highest class at Lloyds), is intended to sail from MONTREAL TO GLASGOW On or about the 14th July next, taking Goods at LOWEST TIIROUGH RAYE from all parts of Canada and the Western States of America.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &o., and also for a limited number of Honsxg, CAcTLE and SHEEP, for whieh immediate application must be made.Will be followed by one of the above firgt~ class Steamers every weck from Montreal and Glasgow thereaflur during the season.Superior accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament street, Montreal, Or DONALDSON BROTHERS, G7 Great Clyde street, Glasgow, ü July 10 Bermuda, West Indies and Porto Rico.QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.For BERMUDA, 3% ORINOCO, July 1 For ST.KIiTS, ANTIGUA, GUADILOU PE, DOMINICA, MARTINIQUE.ST.LUCIA, BARBA DOES and TRINIDAD, 88.MURIEL, July 29.For freight, pasige and insurance, apply to A.E.OUTERIEIDGE & CO.Agents, roadway.LEVE & ALDEN, St.Janes strech, Monireal.W MOORE Manoger, York.Orto B.J.COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT.414 St, Paul Street, Montreal, March 20 July 10 Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders, Numidian .6100 Butiding.- Parisian .5100 Capt.Jad.Wylle, Sardinian .4650 Capt.J.E.Dutton.Polynesian .4100 Capt.R.Brown.Sarnratian .3600 Capt.John Graham, Circassian .-4000 Lt.W.H.Smith, R.N.|.Moravian .3650 Lt.F.Archer, R.N.R.Peruvian .3400 Capt.Joseph Ritehle.Nova Scoti 3300 Capt.W.Richardeon.Hibernian.-3134 Capt.Hugh Wylie.Caspian.3200 It.B.Thomson DOMINION LINE STEAMSHIPS.Ç I Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada.Tons?Tens.Montreal.Dominion Texasuebee .Toronto .3,284 Ontario.8,178 Sarnia.tai din: 7000 Tegon ng).3, 2,680 | Vancouver \u2018 8 4,700 ,800 DATE OF,SAILING.Steamers will sail as follows.FROM QUEBKC.cx00scce00000000000.15th July BROOKLYN.22nd July TORONTO.annee 29th July \u2026.\u2026.5th Augth Aug- Lans santa een cn 000 19th Aug.RATES OF PASSAGE.CABIN\u2014Quebec to Liverpool and 560 ; Return, $90 and $110.» 800 Prepal Steerage Tickets issued at the lowest rates Through Tickets can be had at ali the principal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in anada, and Through Bills of Lading are granted toand from all parts of Canadaor Freight or Pas , apply in London, to wering, Jamieson Co., 17 East India venue ; in Liverpool, to Flinn, Main & Montgomery, 24 James Street; in Quebec, to W.Macpherson; at all Grand Trunk Rallway Offices ; or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO., .Exchange Court.Avril 27 100 EANADA SHIPPING CO Beaver Line of Steamshipson ; SAILING BETWEEN Montreal and Liverpool.And Connecting by Continuous Rail at Montreal with ali important places in Canada and the West.The Steamers of the Ine are intended to be despatched as follows from MONTREAL for LIVERPOOL direct :\u2014 LAKE HURON, W.Bernson.July 12 LAKE WINNIPEG, W.Stewart.July 20 LAKE CHAMPLATN, P.A.Jackson.Jaty 27 LAKE NEPIGON, H.Campbell.ug.10 LAKE HURON, W.Bernson.Aug.17 RATES OF PASSAGE: Cabln, Montreal to Liverpool 00: Re turn, $90.00.pool, $0.An expertenced Surgeon- and Stewardess carried on each steamer.For Freight or other particulars, apply in Liverpool to R.W.ROBERTS, Manager Canada Shipping Co., 21 Water street; in Quebec, to Hy.H.SEwWELL, Local Manager, St.Peter street; or to H.E.MURRAY, eneral Manager, 1 Custom House Square, Montreal.June 2 The Great Western Steamship Co.(LIMITED.) vo = MONTREAL TO AVON MOUTH DOCK [NEAR BRISTOL.) Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada, com- sed of the following New and First-class Steamers :\u2014 .SOMERSET.2,000 Tons CORNWALL .2,000 « GLOUCESTE 2,000 « ARRAGON.L500 be despatched for Avonmouth Docks About the 11th July next These steamers will have special facilities for the carriage of Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, and other per]shahle 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 lim- {ted number of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP.These steamers have superior cabin accommodation for a Hmited number of passengers, for which early application should be made.For rates of passage and freight, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 28 and 25 St.Sacrement St.Montreal, Or to MARK WHITWILL & SON, The Grove, Bristol, England.158 THOMSON LINE OF STEAMSHIPS July 4 SAILING BETWEEN Montreal and Neweastle-an-Tyne, 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.1,93 .George Fyte.BARCELONA .1855.Alex Anderson.CARMONA .380 .J.A.Halcrow.The BARCELONA is intended to sail from Montreal on or about 26th JULY next.For rates of freight apply to Messrs.Starks & Cairns, Newcastle-on-Tyne ; Andrew Low, London ; William Thompson, Dundee ; or to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 28 and 23 St.Sacrament St., Montreal, June 6 134 WHITE CROSS LINE, ASE «, STEINMANN & LUDWIG.ANTWERP, OWNERS AND GENERAL AGENTS.Direct Steam Communication between the Continent and Canada.The Steamer IELVETIA will leave ANTWERP FOR HONTREAL On or abozt the 20%h of July, The White Cross Line Sieamer offer come Dirtaide accommodation for a limitod number of passengers, For Rales of Freight and particuisrs, apply to STEINMANN a LUDWIG, Cwners and Genes! Vente] Un eerp.MUNDERLOH & Co., General Ageats, sfontrent, June 35 aloe, 4 17 Al i.mes 22705 Loi aa ammo.The steamship SOMERSET, is intended to | Passenger Steamships SAIL EVERY THURSDAY, New York fo Glasgow, Liverpool, Quecnstown, Belfast, Londonderry or Bristol.Splendid new Steamers, with unexcelled passenger accommodation.This Company as just added to their fleet two new and powerful steamers, which will ply regularly tween New York and Europe.Prices are lower than by any other first-class line.The Second Cabin accommodations offer superior facilities for travellers of moderate means.Everything is supplied, and passen- és are made thoroughly comfortable.u teerage at lowest rates, both to and from rope.Apply, for paraphlet of information and sailing lists to G.H.PATTERSON, Agent, 284 St.James Street, Montreal.Or to AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO.General Agents, 53 Broadway, New Yorkmber 7 , 229 LANE ROUTE.The Cunard Steamship Company (Limited between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, calling at CORK HARBOUR, FROM PIER 40 N, R NEW YORK.PARTHIA.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.+.Wednesday, July 12 GALLIA.Wednesday, July 19 SERVIA.Wednesday, July 26 SCYTHIA.Wednesday, Aug.2 BOTHNIA .Wednesday, Aug.9 PARTHIA .Wednesday, Aug.16 GALLIA.\u2018Wednesday, Aug.23 SERVIA.oovvvvvne Wednesday, Aug.3 And every following Wednesday from New York.RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$60, 380 and $100, according to accommodation.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, at tha Company's Office, No.4 Bowling Green.VERNON H.BROWN & CO.Or to THOS.WILSON, 58 8t.Francois Xavier street.July 8 157 UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS SAILING WEBKLY BETWEEN New York and Liverpool, calling at Queenstown PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK ARIZONA .Juno 13, 3.00 p.m ABYSSINIA.June 2, 8.00 a.m WISCONSIN .June 27, 1.30 p.m ALASKA.July 4, 7.00 a.m WYOMING.July 11, 2:00 p.m ARIZONA.July 18, 6.30 a.m ABYSSINIA .July 25, noon WISCONSIN .Aug.1, 6.00 am ALASKA.Aug.7,12.30 a.m WYOMING.Aug.15, 6.00 a.m ARIZONA.Aug.22, 10.30 am ABYSSINIA.\u2026.Aug.29, 4,80 p.m These Steamers are bullt of iron, in watertight compartments, and are furnished with every requisite to make the passage ucross the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bath room, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, Piano and Library; also, experienced Surgeon, Stewardess and Caterer on each steamer.The State-rooms are all upper deck, thus in- suriug those greatest of all luxuries at sea, perfeet ventilation and light, CABIN PASSGE, $60, $80 and $100, according to location, &c.INTERMEDIATE.This is a class that affords people of mede- rate means a respectable way of travelling.Beds, Bedding, Wash-basins, &c., together with good food, separate Dining-room from either Cabin or Steerage being provided.Passage, $40 single ; 88) round trip.Steerage passage at Low Rates.Apply to WILLIAMS & GUION, 29 Broadway, New York.Or to J.Y: GILMOUR & Co., 351 St, Paul street, Montreal July 22 INMAN LINE.SAILINGS, 1882, From NEW YORK via QUEENSTOWN & LIVERPOOL Carrying the United States Malls.City of Rone.Saturday, July 1, 400 p.m City of Richmond.Saturday, July 8, 11.00 a.m Clty of Montreal.Thursday, July 14, 3.00 p.m Clty of Berlin, .Saturday, July 22, 9.00 a.m City of Brussels.'Chursday, July 27, 2.00 pm City of Rome.Saturday, Aug.5, 9.00 a.m» City of Richmond.Thursday, Aug.10, 2.00 p.m City of Chester.Thursday, Aug.17, 7.00 an.City of Berlin.Saturday, Aug.26, 2.00 p.m City of Brussels.Thursday, Aug.31, 7.00 a.m City of Rome.Saturday, Sept.9, 2.00 p.m City of Richmond.Saturday, Sept.18, City of Brussels.Thursday, Sept.24, 11.00 a.m City of Berlin Saturday, Sept.30, 7.00 a.m RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$% and $100, accord- Ing to accommodation, all having equal Saloon privileges.Children, between 2 and 12 years of age, half-fare, Servants, $59.Tlekets to London, 37; and to Paris, 815 and $20 additional, according to the route selected.Steerage, from Montreal to Liverpool $26.50.For Freight or Passage, apply at the Company\u2019s Offices, 21 and 33 Broa way, New York.JOHN J.DALI, Agent, 31 and 33 Broadway, N.Y.C.C.McFALL, 143 St.James street, J.Y.GILMOUR & CO, 351 SL.Paul street, Agent in Montreal 1882.LOHDON, (882.Quebec and Hontreal.7.30 a.m Or to Composed of the following Iirst-Clasg Steamships :\u2014 SCOTLAND.coven.2,645 Tons THAMES.\u2026 200000.1,687 © The Steamships of th!s Line are intended to be despatched from - MONTREAL FOR LGOXDON.AS FOLLOW: : cc SFA May RER 17th June lus issued (0 persons del 1g out their friends.Throush Bills of Lading issued on the Cenor nil pasts of Canada s wily to TEMPER- 21 Dilliver Streot, 4 ROS8 À Co.Ditchee.DAVIDSHAW, Montreal, 18 SCOTLANS > THAMES, London, E, C May 8 MONTREAL FRIDAY, JULY 14.\u2018DOMINION DESPATCHES, Tange Sections of Dominion Lands withdrawn from Preemption.THE BRITISH COLUMBIA ELECTIONS.QUEBEC, July 13\u2014Mr.Trudel, the lowest tenderer for the new harbour works, having declined to make the deposit of £10,000 required, the Commissioners at a meeting held to-day, decided to offer the work for dredging to Mr.Askwith, of Ottawa, whose tender is in the vicinity of $200,0000, and for woodwork to Larkin, Connoly & Co., at a cost of some $14,000.The Harbour Commissioners sat yesterday afternoon, and were occupied durin the whole session with the trial of an ol pilot named Vaillancourt, who recently Tan a ship sground in the river below this port.The trial resulted in the suspension of the pilot for the remainder of the season.Another pilot, Napoleon Baillargeon, will be tried next Monday for wrecking another ship in the river.The vessels in question were the \u201c Alexis\u201d and the \u201c Algers.\u201d Mr.Vallee, ex-M.P.for Port Neuf, is to receive a lucrative Government berth.A large number of cattle left the Levis quarantine for the West to-day.One hundred and sixty-five head bound across the border were valued at over forty thousand dollars.Two more men have recently deserted from \u201cA\u201d Battery.One of them prior to going stole six sovereigns belonging to a comrade who had just joined the Battery.Orrawa, July 13\u2014Mr.J.A.Gemmill has purchased the copyright of the Canadian Parliamentary Com panion, and will in future publish it under his own name.Mr.Jones, of England, who has brought and sent out to Canada over one thousand Immigrants of all classes, is at present in the city, and is preparing for the press an immigrants\u2019 guide book, as well as perfecting his plans for next year, when he intends to send out between five and six thousand Immigrants.He leaves for Toronto to-night, on his way to Manitoba to institute further inquiries as to its desirability as a country for settlement.He is accompanied by the Rev.Mr.Herring, who has been instrumental in sending to Canada, during the past fourteen years, over four thousand five hundred Jmmigrants, : THE SEATS OF MEMBERS, A great many telegrams have already been received from members relative to heir seats in the Commons Chamber, Of course at this early period no allotiment of a complete character Lids may lie gleaned with respect to the seats of some of the principal members of the Opposition in the front row.The seat vacated by Hon.Mr.Huntington, which adjoined that of Hon.Mr.Laurier, will be filled by Hon.W.B.Vail.The next desk was occupied by Hon.Messrs.Blake and Cartwright, and the latter's seat ts left vacant for the present; but when justice has been done in the Bothwell election case it will probably be filled b Hon.David Mills Mr.Charlton wi take the seat at the next desk, formerly occupied by Sir Albert Smith, and adjoining Hon.Alex.Mackenzie, who keeps is old seat.Messrs.G.W.Ross and Paterson retain the seats in the second row formerly occupied by them, while Mr.Weldon takes Mr.Anglin\u2019s old seat.The seats of the members of the Ministry are mainly as before.Messrs.Ross, Watson and Sutherland, of Manitoba, have been given seats together on the fifth row on the Opposition side.There are 82 members of this Parliament who were not members of the last, but this number includes Messrs.Vail, Ray, Campbell, Landerkin, Cook, Forbes, Mitchell, and others, why were members of previous Parliaments.Toronto, July 13.\u2014The stock market to-day was quiet, there being but few transactions and no important changes in quotätibh#:; | CL It ia altogether likely that two extra companies will be added to the 10th Royal Grenadiers, as recently promised by Sir John A.Macdonald.The Buffalo Church Choir gave a successful concert in the Horticultural Gardens to-day.About 200 visitors were present from Buffalo.There will be a reduction on Saturday in the price of prime cuts of beef, .the butchers having decided to come down.\u2018Wm.Maher, of Toronto, and Wm.Orr, of Chicago, went on a drunk together.The latter had $300 less, when he sobered up than when he first made Mr.Maher's acquaintance.Maher was arrested and locked up to-day, and his friend\u2019s money found upon him.He says Orr requested him to take temporary charge of the same, THE ST.JAMES RECTORSHIP, TorONTO, July 13.\u2014It is stated that Canon Du Vernet, M.A., of Chambly, P.Q., will be asked to accept the vacant rectorship of St.James\u2019 Cathedral.One of the churchwardens will visit him on Friday for the purpose of offering him the position.ev.Mr.Rainsford will continue to act as assistant with the right of succession.Toronto, July 13\u2014To-night, à young lady, named Miss Bannantyne, & niece of Mr.Barr, land agent, committed suicide by hanging herself.She was visiting here from Scotland and for some time back appeared to be homesick.While her friends were absent this afternoon she procured a rope, and securing it to a rafter in the cookhouse, committed: the rash deed.The young lady is very respectably connected, and her awful death has almost crazed her relations here.No cause, except the one above stated, is assigned.An inquest will not be held.MASONS IN COUNCIL.Loxpos.Ont, July 13.\u2014The Masonic Grand Lodge of Canada was engaged all morning in à discussion concerning the suspension of members of Blue Lodges for the non-payment of dues.It was finally dropped by a notice of motion being made, and the vexed question hoisted over to the next session of the Grand Lodge, Considerable discussion also ensued in the matter of the amounts voted to the family of the late Grand Master Wilson, also in reference to some other grants of a similar character, it was finally agreed that all special grants for benevolence already passed and to be passed by the Grand Lodge be referred to the Committee on Benevolence, to report them with a view to their rejection or adoption.Grand Officers elected by the Masonic Grand Lodge to-day: Grand Master Dan Spry, of Barrie ; Deputy Grand Master local land offices absolutely withdrawin, 1 à een made, | lands south of the main line of but still some information of interest | Railway, whether in odd or even number- The following is the list of Warden, J Ross Robertson, of Toronto ; Junior Warden, W T Bray, of Wingham ; Secretary, J Mason, of Hamilton; Treasurer, J Mitchell, of Hamilton; Chaplain, Rev E, Davis, of Londen; Registrar, WC Wilkinson, of Toronto.The installation took place this evening when the proceedings of the Grand Lodge closed.RESCUED EROM THE SEA.ST.Joux, Nfld., July 12.\u2014A cablegram from St.Pierre to-day announces the arrival of several French bankers, all well fished and reporting favourably of fishing operations on the Great Banks.One of the vessels picked up four United States fishermen in their dories They are a portion of the crew of the Gloucester schooner \u201cCartridge,\u201d Capt.Campbell, master.The men were exposed for four days and nights, and suffered great privation and hardship from their protracted exposure.THE DOMINION ELECTIONS.VICTORIA, B.C., July 13.\u2014Homer, Conservative, has been re-elected for Westminster by acclamation.Reid, Conservative, in Cariboo, is unopposed.The Dominion election for Victoria city is take place on the 21st.There is much excitement.Meetings take place every night.One candidate weighs over 400 pounds.A rich Chinese company has began the erection of a three story brick warehouse and factory in this eity for the manufactnre of boots and shoes, tinware and cigars by Celestial labour.Salmon fire running fairly and will pack an average.Wirnnipza, MAN, July 13.\u2014The declaration of the returning officer for Selkirk leaves Mr.Sutherland (Liberal) a majority of 423 over Mulvey, the Conservative nominee.The twelfth of July was celebrated, im different parts of the province, yester- terday, but the centre of attraction was at Portage La-Prairie where fully two thousand.took part in the festivities.Hon.A.A.Lariviere Provincial secretary left yesterday for a trip to the eastern Provinces, He will visit Ottawa, Mont.A public meeting of the rate-payers of innepeg has authorized school trustees to issue debentures to the extent of $100,- 000, redeemable in twenty years, and bearing interest-at ten per cent., for the purpose of purchasing school sites and paying off debts of $40,000 already incurred, WITHDRAWING FROM PRE-EMPTION.Considerable excitement prevails here, owing to the report telegraphed that the Government has just issued an order to re-emption e Pacific from homestead and ed sections, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE THE RIFLE.PROVINCIAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION.The following circular has been issued concerning the coming prise meeting of the Province of Quebec Rifle Association : The programme of the fourteenth annual prize meeting, commencing Tuesday, S8th August, is now being printed, and I am instructed to bring under your notice the following principal changes for this year : 1st.The Battalion match is incorporated in the usual Active Militia Match, being the aggregate scores of eight previously named members, 2nd.The Military Match takes the place of last year\u2019s Battalion Match.Any number of sections are allowed to enter from the same regiment.1st series, skirmishing, with six prizes; 2nd, volley firing, with five prizes.Open to the Dominion, Targets, 4 feet by 2 feet 6 inches; exposed 15 seconds.+ 3rd.The number of prizes in Frontier, Merchants\u2019, Association and Optional Matches have been increased.4th, Two additional series have been added to the aggregates, one for young shots, and one for teams from any Assoçis ation.5rth.Thé Optional and Extra Series will be opeñ everÿ day of the me .Entries; Extrn Series, unlimited ; Optional, two pet day.6th.The matches will be as follows :\u2014 Prizes.Value.Active Militia and Battalion: Individual .serou000 45 $273 Battalion .\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.3 124 Nureery\u2014Individual .25 124 Frontier\u2014 \u201cLen .50 260 Merchants\u2014 \u201c .,.,., 50 260 Military\u2014Teams\u20141st series 6 125 ce cc 2nd ce 5 67 Stadacona\u2014Individual.40 209 Association\u2014Individual .40 209 \u201c Teams.6 140 Optional\u2014Individual .45 244 artini-Henry « .30 163 Small Bore \u201cLa.10 125 Consolation \u201cLa 20 108 Extra Series ¢ .in kind Aggregate.oes corieninnn 15 230 Total, 239 prizes in cash.$2,654 Besides the usual medals and cups, and prizes in kind.The programme being thus enlarged and increased 1n value and attractiveness, a large attendance may be expected.Entries should be forwarded as soon as practicable to the Secretary, as last year\u2019s system of \u201ctiming \u201d and \u2018\u201c entering in advance\u201d will be strictly adhered to.The annual subscription should be paid to the Treasurer, Lieut.-Col.John Martin, 457 St.Paul street, Montreal, without delay.E.W.Mupce, Major, Sec\u2019y.P.Q.R.A.7 St.Helen street, Montreal.LACROSSE.SHAM ROCKS v$ CORNWALL ISLAND INDIANS The Shamrocks are practising hard for their match with the Cornwall Island Indians, (Champion Reds), which takes place on the Shamrock Lacrosse grounds to-morrow afternoon, and an exciting contest may be expected.INDEPENDENTS v3, TORONTOS.A match has been arranged between the Independent and Toronto clubs, to take place on the Montreal Lacrosse groun Js on Saturday, the 22nd inst.CRICKET.The annual match, \u201c Old Countrymen\u201d versus \u201c Canadians,\u201d postponed from Dogrounds on Saturday, commencing at 12 o'clock.The teams are as follows :\u2014 Old Countrymen\u2014Messrs.Thos.H.Hodgson, A.Browning, A.F.Beevor, G.A.Roberts, F.G.Walker, W.Sills, J.Adair, J.C.Pick, C.E.Smyth, A.Frascr, W.Pinkney and A.B.Broderick.Canadians\u2014Messrs.J.Smith, W.Smith, J.C.Badgley, E.S.Clouston, F.M.David, H.Benjamin, C.W.Dean, H.Hamilton, R.Campbell, L.Hague, J.G.Muir and W.E.Stevenson, real and other Eastern cities and will pro- ,; \u2014 bably be absent about two months, Ra Som ig aig of trons AL Selkirk town has been constituted a 4 ying 24 Bas El Tin palace.The * Heliseparate municipality with James, gon \u201d with a flag of truce flying, and the Colcleugh elected by acclamation as ft Invincible?*® Monarch \u201d and \u201c Penerst Mayor.N ed minion Day, will be played on the Cricket FROM THE OLD WORLD, \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Mexandria Pillaged, Bumed and Abandoned, THE SUEZ CANAL IN DANGER.Massacre of Thousands of Christian Europeans, ARABI'S FORCES RETIRE ON CAIRO.The False Prophet Marching to His Assistance, ADMIRAL SEYMOUR CENSURED Blamod for Permitting Arabi to Escape by Strategy.UTILIZING À FLAG OF TRUCE.The British Preparing to Carry the War into Africa.wy INTENSE EXCITEMENT IN PARIS.Chagrined at France\u2019s Loss of Prestige.THE ADMIRAI?S INSTRUCTIONS.BOMBARDMENT AT AN END.lope,\u201d now steamed £fgto the inner har- bouf, The remainder of the squadron are outside steaming about.The fire in the town greatly mcreased during the night, A Turkish vessel is still ly ng off Ramleh.There is a heavy sea, ALEXANDRIA, 8.20 am, July 13,\u2014 There is no likelihood of a renewal of the bombardment to-day.The weather is very rough.THRE CITY STILL BURNING.ALEXANDRIA, 8.40 a,m., July 13.\u2014 Alexgndria hds been evacuated and is still MASSACRE OF EUROPEANS, 9.25 a, m,\u2014The entire garrison of Alexandria withdrew under a flag of truce, leaving the Bedouins to fire and pillage the town.The \u201cDecoy\u201d has gone to Port Said to ascertain the state of affairs.9.48 a.m.\u2014 The Egyptian army is greatly demoralized and in full retreat toward the interior.The European quarter of the town, including the Exchange and Telegraph office is utterly destroyed.They were fired by released convicts, who committed horrible atrocities.The Egyptians used a flag of truce to enable the troops to withdraw from the town.\u2018The telegraph ship \u201c Chiltern \u201d is crowded with survivors who fought their way to the beach, from whence fhe boats of the fleet removed them.They report having passed a dreadful night defending themselves desperately.Hundreds of.Euroeans and other Christians in the Ottoman ank and adjoining building were massacred.Part of the fleet is now leaving for Port Said.The whereabouts of the Khedive is unknown.CoNsTANTINOPLE, July 13.\u2014The Council of Ministers rose last evening, after sitting nearly twenty-four hours.No decision was arrived at.The Council meet again to-day.GAMBETTA\u2019S POLICY: Paris, July 13.-=1t is announced that Gambetta will during the debate\u2019 on Naval credits, deliver a great speech upon eneral politics, leaving the past out of the uestion and addressing himself to the Chamber, to Frante, and to Europe, to show the policy which events have marked out for France.THE UNSPEAKABLE TURK.LonpoX, July 13.\u2014The News says the proposal that Turkey be invited by the powers to re-establish the Khedive\u2019s authority is practically agreed upon, and a vote to that effect wilt be sent to the Porte in the course of the week.It is regarded as probable, that Turkey, while not positively declining the call of Europe, will try to gain time by re-open- ing negotiations.In such a case England will invite the Conference to regard this procedure as equivalent to a refusal and will ask its approval of some other course.ENGLISH V8 AMERICAN PROWESS.ALEXANDRIA, July 13.\u2014Everybody on the American ships are much disappointed at inaction of the English ships yesterday.They say Americans would have done the work in half the time.It is thought that if the Egyptians oppose the British troops with the same gallantry with which they fought the four last guns on Tuesday the British soldiers will have work enough cut out for them before they reach Cairo.ARABI\u2019S FORCES DESERT THE TOWN.LoNDON, July 13.\u2014A correspondent on the \u201c Invincible\u201d telegraphed at 8 this a.m.that the whole civi population and troops had withdrawn.The whole grand square was burned.The * Helicon\u201d which went to discover the meaning of the last flag of truce last evening could discover nobody on the Egyptian vessel \u201c Mahroussa\u201d or in the Arsenal.A correspondent accompanied the officer to the shore in a steam pinnace.The purveyor of the fldet who was one of the arty and well acquainted with the town anded and proceeded a considerable distance.All was perfectly silent but for the roar of the flames.ALEXANDRIA, July 13.\u2014It is believed that Arabi Pacha las concentrated his forces beyond the city to oppose the British advance.The work of the skips isnow over.Further action must be ashore.Fully half the towu is burning.There will be a landing in force tv investigate the condition of things and if possible to render aid.There will probably be three or four hours suspension of telegraphing in consequence of the \u201cChiltern\u2019s \u201d\u2019 change of position.Bedouins are leaving by thousands.The Europeaus who fought their way to the beach number a hundred.They report ali other Europeans and Christians, numbering some hundreds, massacred.LoNDoN, July 13.\u2014It is understood that the Conference has decided that the ugh Murray, of Hamilton ; Senior Egyptian army shall be disbanded and Teplaced by gendarmerie.Loxpox, July 13.\u2014The authorities are chartering a number of vessels to convey munitions to Alexandria.Five thousand mules have been purchased in Spain.Egyptian Unified Stock declined three per cent to-day.ALEXANDRIA, July 13, 2 p.m.\u2014The \u201c Chiltern\u201d has moved into the harbour.The fire in the city is steadily increasing.It is reported that Arabi Pacha is marching on Cairo.A correspondent entered the harbour early this am., and found many houses in the Arab quarter badly inju red, being partly burnt by bombardment.Incendiary fires in the centre aud European quarterat 11 a.m.covered a mile square.A large part of the population has fled towards the canal.It is stated that the bulk of the Egyptian army is at Rosetta, forty miles north-east of Alexandria, and at Damanhour, thirty-eight miles south-east of Alexandria.Soldiers joined in looting the city before leaving it.\u201d The fire of the \u201c Invincible \u201d was very effective against Ras El Tin Fort.Two twelve ton guns were found reared on end in consequence of being struck by shells, SEYMOUR CENSURED.LoNDoN, July 13.\u2014The News says po trace of Christians or Europeans could be found in Alexandria to-day; it is the cause of great excitement here.It is believed there must have been a hundred if not a thousand of them in the city when the bombardment began.The evacuation of Alexandria by Arabi under a flag of truce 18 commended on here as a piece of strategy for the success of which Seymour 1s accountable.Seymour is by many denounced in unmeasured terms.THE ANGLO-TURKISH UNDERSTANDING.Paris, July 13.\u2014It is reported that Germany has expressed complete approval of the understanding between England and Turkey.It is highly probable that Turkey, after the discomfiture of Arabi, will be allowed to send a few battalions to Egypt to assist England in the reorganization of the country.France now seems likely to have nothing to do with the settlement of the Egyptian question.Deep disappointment 241 annoyance is felt here.ARABI\u2019S COURSE OF ACTION.It is reported that Arabi\u2019s plan of action, decided upon before the arrival of the British fleet, involved the evacuation and destruction of Alexandria within twenty- four hours after the commencement of the bombardment.Arabi was then to proceed with his forces to Cairo, destroying the railroads as he proceeded.Cairo has been surrounded by fortifications, behind which he could \u2018successfully resist any force until an army of 200,000 men could be at his command.It is stated that Arabi is is in perfect accord with the False Prophet,who Îs at last moving northward from Soudan with an immense + in 66 1 33 in f ee, i Selegraph ship Chiltern » army of soldiers and religious enthusi- near the neutral fleets, up pos asts.El Mehdi is to march in the direction of Cairo and join Arabi, and the combined armies will be enabled to protract the struggle indefinitely.THE CANAL IN DANGER.The troops of Arabi who have gone to Rosetta could have but one object, the destruction of the Suez Canal, which is but a short distance away.It is feared there will be a recurrence of the Alexandria scenes at Cairo, Itis said the nationalists will make no effort to destroy the Suez Canal, leaving that to the Bedouins, while they will cut miles of the canal and flood the country, THE SULTAN ON ARABI.CONSTANTINOPLE, July 13.\u2014It is reported that the Sultan said to Dufferin, discussing Arabi\u2019s strategy: \u2014*\u201cI told you 80.You cannot follow him many days.You cannotfmeasure what he may do in that time.You were not prepared for Arabi.Arabi is inscrutable.Who knowst now where the fire will burn,\u201d Paris, July 13.\u2014The news from Alexandria evokes the universal comment that Arabi has outwitted the English and made their position ridiculous.The French are grateful that France is not in a ridiculous position.CARRYING THE WAR INTO AFRICA.Loxpon, July 13.\u2014Statements are published showing that the Governtent are making arrangements to lay & temporary railway for the conveyance of troops into the interior of Egyt, should it become necessary.ALEXANDRIA, July 13.\u2014The Khedive and Dervisch Pasha left Ramleh this af- teruoon, and drove through through Alexandria with their suites.PorTsMoUTH, July 13,\u2014The troopship \u201cAssistance\u201d has sailed for Ireland to take aboard a strong detachment of marines, and it is supposed they will be sent to Egypt.' THE KHEDIVE'S POSITION.ALEXANDRIA, 6 p.m.July 13.\u2014The Khedive is stated to be at Ramleh, surrounded by Egyptian troops.His position is thought to be critical.The Turkish despatch boat \u201cIzziden\u201d arrived this afternoon.he E 1 t is supposed the Egyptian troops wi revent the Khedive leavin .The gun- oat \u201cBittern\u201d is cruising off Ramleh.The fire in the city is greatly extending in the direction of the Port.Seymour to-day landed four hundred and fifty marines and a hundred and fifty sailors.It is suspected the town and forts are mined.e English church in Alexandria is said to have been destroyed by shell during the bombardment.Loxpox, July 13, 9 p.m.\u2014It is reported from Alexandria that the Khedive and Dervisch Pasha are safe aboard a ship in the harbour.CONSTANTINOPLE, July 13.\u2014The Grand Council, all the former Ministers being resent, is in session at the Palace, Neliberatin upon the despatch of Turkish troops to synt.LONDON, July 13.\u2014A despatch dated \u201cOff Alexandria\u201d this evening, says that since the landing of marines firing has been heard in the city.Loxpox, July 13.\u2014Two batteries of field artillery at Portsmouth have been ordered to equip for embarkation.STATEMENTS IN PARLIAMENT.In the House of Commons the Financial Secretary of War read the instructions te Admiril Seymour, which were that as the opposition of the forts had ceased he shouldinot dismantle them or disable the guns.He should open friendly communications with the Khedive, and in the absence of native authorities from Alexandria, land seamen or marines for police purposes, and he should inform the foreign commanders of the measures, The Admiral was instructed to invite the Khedive to assert his authority in restoring order, The landing ef a British force for police purposes was to be in concert with the Khedive or any motive authority in Alexandria, and any of the European men-of-war were to be invited to co-operate.Protests were made by these instructions.Mr.Gladstone, re- plying to a question, said the Govern- Conservatives against the feebleness of corp ment had not yet been informed where Arabi Pasha was.Sir S.Northcote asked why the Government had not done something to prevent the terrible events in Alexandria.Mr.Gladstone replied that the Government could not have anticipated them, In the House of Lords this evening Earl Granville stated that if the fleet at Alexandria required the assistance of troops they would be sent.There was no reason to believe any of the great Powers regarded the bombarding of Alexandria as other than an act of self-defence.UNEXAMPLED BRAVERY.It is said that & lighted shell having fallen upon the main deck of the \u201c Alexandra \u201d a gunner picked it up and immersed the burning fuse in a bucket of water.This is described as more t than anything of the sort ever before chronicled.He gunner will be recommended for the Victoria Cross.The Khedive\u2019s private Secretary informed a correspondent that the morning after the bombardment Arabi Pasha ordered a detachment of soldiers to surround Ramleh Palace where the Khedive and Dervisch Pasha were awaiting the issue of events, Arabi first declared the soldiers were only meant for the protection of the Khedive, but at the last moment he told the men to kill the Khedive.Soldiers, hearingthe English approaching, deserted their posts everywhere.An officer who has just returned from the \u201cChiltern\u201d reports the scenes of carnage on shere appalling.The town, for some hours after the troops left, wasa veritable pandemonium, Aboukir is as jet untouched.A thousand men are nown to be entrenched there.No re- connaisances yet have been made of the Rosetta and Damietta forts.Fugitives say the losses of the Egyptian artillerymen during the first day\u2019s.bombardment was veryserious, The infantry did not suffer.Another correspondent says that Arabi Pasha has gone to Kefreldewar, an hour\u2019s journey from Alexandria, where he is reported to be entrenching.His troops have blown up the railway between himself and Alexandria.Gen.Stone escaped with the Khedive, but left his family in Cairo.NO AMERICANS KILLED, WASHINGTON, July 13\u2014An official communication from Admiral Nicholson states that there has been some destruction of property belonging to Americans in Alexandria, but no Toss of life among them so far as ascertained.Frelinghuysen says the Vice-Consul at Alexandria informed him 10 days ago .that the American missionaries were all on our vessels or had gone into the interior.He trusts therefore that Amerisan residents in\u2019 Alexandria suffered no rm.DISMANTLING THE FORTS, LonnoN, July '13\u2014The News\u2019 Alexandria correspondent says: Refugees are chiefly Greeks and Italians, here is only one Englishman, 27 of these came from the Egyptian bank.The soldiers and nob joined by hundreds of women sacked every shop, entered the honses of Europeans and murdered the inmates.Marines who landed took rations for day.A party detailed Jor spiking guns landed at ort Kubebe and dismantled a number of large smooth bore picces.Seymour visi- ed the land marines to take possession of Fort Napoleon and march to Cumeldik but learning that Fort Napoleon was mined and that a large body of soldiers was stationed at Cnmeldik operations were postponed.The \u201cCondor\u201d has gone to Port Said.The American ad- mirol steamed around the fleet Tuesday and his men cheered oaceh ship.The Queen has telegraphed Seymour congratulating him on his success.MALTA, July 13.\u2014The \u201cOrontes\u2019 has landed her troops here and proceeded to Cyprus and Egypt, PARTICULARS OF THE MASSACRE.Loxpox, July 13.\u2014A correspondent of the Standard, on board the \u201c Invincible,\u201d telegraphs as follows :\u2014Off Alexandria, July 13th, one o'clock p.m.\u2014After day break this morning, a number of persons were seen on the edge of the water on the harbour.Glasses\u2019 showed them to be Europeans.Boats were at once lowered and crews armed to the teeth started for the shore.They found about 100 Europeans, many of them wounded, who had gathered in the Anglo-Egyptian Bank and resisted desperately.They had maintained themselves there throughout the whole night.Towards morning their assailants drew off and the party made their way to the shore.They reported that Arabi Pasha, before he left with his troops, had the prisons opened, and that the convicts, joined by the lower classes and some Bedouins, proceeded to sack the city and massacre every Christian they could find and set the European quarter on fire.From the part they were defending the Europeans could hear shrieks and cries, reports of pistols and guns, Scores of fugitives were cut down or beaten to death in their sight.The European quarter is all in flames and the great square is a mass of smoking ruins, All the public buildings are destroyed and nothing European seems to have escaped the rage of the fanatic.Several shells have been fired within the last two hours into that portion of the city where the conflagration broke out in the hopes they may scare the illagers.That many pillagers remain 1s evident by the fact that several fires have broken out in the last three hours.A British gunboat is lying close to Ramlah.Two ironcladsare cruising near and will fire upon any men approaching the palace.LoNDoN, July 13.\u2014A correspondent of the Newsat Constantinople says the Ministers consider that Turkish troops and ironclads should go to Egypt at once.The Sultan is gravely considering the project.Lonpoyw, July 13.\u2014The News says there is reason to believe that if Turkey declines or hesitates to restore order in Egypt, the Conference will summon England and France to land a force for the purpose.Germany and Austria have telegraphed to Mr.Gladstone their approval of the action of the fleet.Lox~pon, July 13.\u2014Seymour telegraphs at 10.40 this a.m :\u2014\u201c The terms were the surrender of the forts as at first demanded.The use made of the flag of truce by the Egyptians is considered disgraceful.Nothing is known of the Khedive, but it is believed he is still at Ramleh Palace, where his yacht is apparently waiting until the weather will allow of his embarkation.EXCITEMENT IN LONDON The coast guard is ordered to remain aboard the reserve squadron, and men of the reserve take the duties of the coast guard on shore.The newspe er offices on Fleet street are besieged for special editions with Egyptian news.Excitement remarkable.HORRIBLE BCENES OF MASSACRE.ALEXANDRIA, July 13.\u2014The Europeans who fought their way to the beach say that last night they saw hundreds of Christians and Europeans massacred.dragged through the streets, mutilated, stamped upon and thrown into burning buildings with their hands and feet tied.EXASPERATED FRENCHMEN., Paris, July 13.\u2014Paris papers this morning are very reserved for the most part in their comments on the bombardment.The feelings uppermost in the French mind are certainly surprise and irritation.The sjtuation, however, is too «critical for indulgence in much windy talk, and for the present the people are only watching and sullenly waiting.THE QUESTION OF THE CANAL.So long as the English Admiral confines his attention to Alexandria there is little likelihood of a rupture between the two Western Powers; but should any attempt be made to take forcible possession of the canal there is no knowing what might be the consequence.rench pride has been wounded and stung by the withdrawal of the fleet from the point of dauger.Little has been written on the subject, of course, but it is talked of, sotto voce, with deep exasperation.THE ONE GRAVE POINT.\u201cThis is the one grave point,\u201d a paper says this morning.\u201c\u2018War may be good policy and peace may be good policy, but what can be said of a policy chat makes war manifestations and makes off at the hour of combat 7\u2019 TURKEY AND ENGLAND.A despatch from Constantinople to the Figaro eays that a secret understanding exists between Turkey and England.The French naval preparations continue.THE REFUGEES FROM EGYPT.The Lord Mayor has reetived the following letter from Dr.Mackie, the Consular surgeon at Alexandria:\u2014\u201c As a surgeon of 22 years\u2019 practice in Egypt amongst people of every nationality, creed and religion, I have a very intimate knowledge of the circumstances of many of the unfortunate Christian and Jewish families at present obliged to flee from Egypt for protection from a fanatical populace stirred up by a brutal and insubordinate soldiery.Such panic was produced by the rising against the Euroeans so utterly unexpected on that day {ith June) that the whole European population became demoralized and panic-stricken.Had the rising against us and the massacre been practised entirely by Arabi Pasha\u2019s soldiers we should not have been so awe-stricken, as for some time a fanatical rising of the soldiers had threatened; but no one suspected that the seeds being sown by Arabi for some time among the Sow population wereto hear their fruit so soon.The consequence has been that the poorer Europeans, ill-protected in their houses against a renewal of the brutality and butchery, betook themselves to fight, most of them leaving: their little all behind them, and not waiting even to try to find a little money to help them on.Regardless of the future or its consequences to them they fled to the harbour on board whatever steamer they could reach, crouched down on deck, and refused to be landed.Where they were to be taken to they knew not, nor did they care so long as they felt safe from Arabi\u2019s fanatics, whose blood is up to kill and slay.The panic and stampede still continue.I visited some of the steamers freighted with refugees this afternoon.heir decks were crammed from stem to stern, some of them not protected by an awning, but exposed to the burning sun.Fortunately they will be disembarked at ports not far distant\u2014Malta, Cyprus, Syria, Italy, Trieste, &c.Were the voyage longer, serious disease must break out.At first the Consulates had no time to organize any system of emigration or help, but now each Consulate, so far as funds go, is helping its poor to find a passage, and giving them a few shillings in their pocket.For poor British subjects the Admiral is engaging steamers to give them free passages to Malta or Cyprus, but landed at a port at a safe distance from Egypt, what is to become of them then ?\u201cThere are many still to leave.This is the seventh day of the siampede, and to-day from early dawn to duskit has still been an unbroken stream of emigrants from town to harbour.\u201d Admiral Sir Beauchamp Seymour has also telegraphed to the Lord Mayor suggesting the formation of alocal committee at Malta, whither many of the British refugees are going.ALL ABOUT A SPEECH.Parure, July 13.\u2014The Figaro declares that there is every probability that the inaugural banquet at the Hotel de Ville tomorrow will be a fiasco.M.Songeon, President of the Municipal Council, has, according to the Figaro, prepared a speech so clearly communistic in \"its tendencies that President Grevy has flatly informed him he will not attend the banquet unless the speech be completely changed.If President Grevy keeps away, of course the Ministers and the members of the Diplomatic Corps will follow his example.Despite this, M.Songeon has said that he is determined to stick to the original text of his discourse.' THE WIMBLEDON SHOOTING, LoNDoN, July 13.\u2014The weather at Wimbledon to-day was fine, and the wind and Light were favourable for good shooting.In the contest for the Alfred (National Rifle Association)Prize, of the aggregate value of £350, distance 200, seven shots, Snider rifles and Government ammunition, Lieutenant N.H.Orchard, of the 4th Canadian Rifles.won a £5 prize, with a score of 29 points out of a possible 35.Corporal C.N.Mitchell, of the 10th Royal Grenadiers, made a score of 27 points and received a £2 prize in the same contest.In the first stage of the Queen\u2019s Prize the Canadians continued to made good scores.CABLE NOTES, A Brussels despatch announces the death f Eugene Simonis, the Belgian sculptor.Gambetta\u2019s mother was stricken with paralysis in Paris yesterday, and is said to e dying.A friendly meeting of the Emperors of Austria and Germany will be held on 8th August at Ischl, A Dublin correspondent understands that thirteen counties in Ireland will be proclaimed to-morrow.A despatch from Port Said reports that the steamer \u201cGlen Lyon,\u201d from China, with a cargo of tea, is ashore in the Suez Canal, and is being looted by Arabs.Two brothers, named Flaherty, who recently returned from America, have been arrested in the north part of the County Kerry on suspicion of complicity in the Phoenix Park murders.They have been remanded.WEATHER REPORT.MONTREAL, July 13.Temperature in the shade by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn, Harrison & Co., opticians and mathematical instrument makers, 242 and 244 Notre Dame Street :\u20148 a.m.67° \u20141 pa.72° \u20146 pan.76° \u2014max.79°, mi mean 71.By Standard Barometer; a.m.29.63, 1 p.m.29.60, 6 p.m.29.63 * * Meteorological Office, \u2019 ToroxTo, Ont., July 14, l am Probabilities for thé next 94 .Lakes\u2014Light to moderate fine ee or slightly lower temperature ; Saturd, fine.St.Lawrence, Upper and Low ay Moderate, mostly west and north : fo stationary or slightly lower temperat ne Saturday fine.Gulf and Maritime © Moderate to fresh south-west to north-wee fair.eat; W'ASHINGTON, July 14\u20141 a.m\u2014_ Lakes \u2014 Clearing winds, mostly south, westerly ; stationary or higher temperg- ture and pressure.REST AND COMFORT TO THER FERING.10 SUF.BROWN\u2019S HOUSEHOLD PAN.ACEA» no equal for relieving pain, both in ternal and external.It cures Pain in the Side, Back or Bowels, Sore Rheumatism, Toothache, Lumbage any kind of a Pain or Ache, «Tp will most surely quicken the Blood and | as its acting power is wong \u201c Brown's Household Panac a \u201cbeing acknowledged as the great Pain Reli and of double the strength of any one Elixir or Liniment it>-the world, shoulà be in every family handy for use whey needed, \u201c as it really is the best remed, in the world for Cramps in the Stomac and Pains and Aches of all kinds,\u201d apg is for sale by all Druggists at 25 cents a ottle.Will be Sold by Auction TUESDAY, 10th October Nert, (if not previously disposed of) the w of the Property at TEVIS, RON se MILL COVE, and also the following TIMBER LIMITS, FARMS, &c., belong: ing to estate B.Bennett & Co.Th | LLL COVE is valuable Property, in the Hay of Quebec, having a frontage bour the River St.Lawrence of two thousand one hundred and sixty feet (2,160), has à firez-class Steam Saw Mill, capable of sawing 30,000,000 superficial feet of Lumber in One season.\u201d A Grist Mill and a Saw Mill, driven by water, with Dwelling Houses, Stores, Stables, &c., &c., built upon it., TIMBER LIMITS.The valuable Limits on the Jean deg: Terres of Upper Gatineau River, viz :\u2014 Area.License No.155, Kaxabouga Lake containing 13 miles, Do 156, Rapid Lake, 56 do Do 157, do, 50 do Do 158, do, 50 do Do 159, do, 433 do Do 160, do, a do Do 530, Bark Lake, 16 do 265 sq.m\u2019e- On Lievre River :\u2014 License No.15, containing 50 miles, Do 16, do, 46 do 96 sq.m\u2019 On Rouge River :\u2014 License No.25, containing 50 do Do 26, do, 47 do Do 27, do, 831 do Do 28, do, 42 do Do 29, do, 24 do 194 sq.m°8- On St Maurice River :\u2014 License No.13, Rear St., Maurice, 25 miles Do do 14, do, 40 do Do Letter C, do, 25 do \u201cDo do D, do, 42 do Do do E, do, 50 do Do No.1, North Rear Flamand, 26 do Do do 2, do, 50 do Do do 2, South Manonan, 44 do 302 sq.m\u2019s- On Batiscan River * License No 4, North, 50 miles Do do 5, do , 50 do Do do 4, South, 50 do Do do 5, do 50 do Do do 6, do 50 do Do do 1, South River Pierre, 26 do Do do 2, do 50 do Do do 3, do 50 do Do do 2, North River Pierre, 46 do Do do 3, do 50 do 472 eq.m\u2019s.1,329 sq.w\u2019s.rARMS, &c.The Rapid Lake Farm, on one of the Jean des Perres Limits, consisting of one thousand acres (1,000) with Dwelling House, Barns, Stables, Hay Sheds, Workshop, Storehouse, &c., &c., thereon.aniwaki, or Desert Village, Property used as a Depot, with Dwelling Houses, Stores, Stables, &c., &c., thereon.Northfield Farm, in Townships of Wright, and Bouchette, consists of eighteen hundred acres of land, with Dwolling Houses, Stores, Stables, &c., &ec., thereon.Desalaberry Farm, in Township of Desalaberry, Co.of Argenteuil, consists of two hundred and eighty-eight and ont quarter (2881), with Bue ling House, arns, Stores, &c., thereon.Rat River and Grande Anse Farms, on the River St.Maurice, with Dwelling House, Stores, Stables, Barns, &c., &c» thereon, consisting of : 806 acres in Township of Boucher Grand Anse.1,059 do in do of Carignando of Turcotta.1,972 do in 3,837 acres.All further information about these properties can be obtained on applics tion to SAM\u2019L.J.BENNETT, Agent, 113 St.Peter Street, ; Quebec June 8.+ 10 136 SALMON and TROUT FLY FISHING.The undersigned is prepared to recei¥ applications to lease the fly fishing during the present season in the following rivers situated in the Seignory of Mingau on the north shore of the St.Lawrence, to a di tance of six miles inland in a direct line: vis :\u2014 Manitou, Musguarro, Sheldrake, Little Musguarro, Magpie, Washucootai, St.John, Olomauoshcebo, Mingau, Coacoacho, Romaine, Etamamu, Pashasheeboo, Netagamu, Nabisippi, Micattina, Aguranus, Ha Ha, Natashguhan, St.Augustine, Kegashka, Esquimaux.ALEXANDER DENNISTOUN.Montreal, 2nd June, 1882, r D mu133 \u2014 Ws \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Ems Bt rk ae ee a ta 2 cer em tat Sl dab lee en dL dn amt dams 0 hh SL an Id: om AVOIR am AL a Ld em \u2014 bd \u2014 fy hé hi] but pré Pm ed bpd feed Bd ws Ba PA AN PA ANR CS A badd ~~ Tribe Ad bat "," 1, and juges i Suits Walker, tenant pointy at the Guemned gt heavy, lay the TEssion Vessels cs Wen st iron Dro ugh, negroes èrs and reets of almost sterda ; ide; e Relief payable 268 to Lanesn, the > would the dis- + gyptiay is Philesult of its outhouses led and endered oisoned | on the nothing spicious n whose © beat CE! B.H lace last Boatin ll Ski 1 and R or a well length.e wil be , Mack for the ub Flag, beresting | E | Saturday sented by | ly to the (ries are ; \"Clerk's | A Jus.The the 29th een the | jinnipeg, : was won took the jutes an Montreslth games\u2019 OUCHE.! Bardwell William s with 8 In three stured 52 ents lei nator will ns.Meptionally aan.} hours = north-wer er temper © lower\u201d fair | \u201c r tem fair Pal yderate © Low | - cleariné le, bight\u2019 Ld JOKES EAD.Arizona - .Quebec, \u2014_\u2014 TRADE & COMMERCE DEPARTURE UF GCEAN STFAMERS, .\u2026 Date.From To Se ealjuly 14.New York.Liverpool, Britannic .July 15.New York.Liverpool.Peruvian July 15.Quebec .Liverpool.\u2026 July 15.Quebec .Liverpool.\u2018n.July 15.Bos:on Glasgowverion.July 17.Quebec .Glasgow.July 17.Halifax .Liverpool.July 18.New York.Liverpool.Gallia .- July 19.New York.Liverpool.Adriatic enn July 20.New York.Liverpool.King.July 21.Montreal.London.Ocean 1 A Jian .July 22.Boston .Glasgow.Canadl uly 22.Quebec .Liverpool.Brooklyn July 22.Quebec .Liverpool.Cof Berlin.July 22.New York.Liverpool.Manitoban.July 24, Quebec .Glasgowresinia.July 25.New York.Liverpool.Ars a.July 26.Montreal.N, C.-on-T.Servia July 26.New York.Liverpool, Cof Brussels.July 27.New York.Liverpool.Germanée.July 27.New York.Liverpool, Texas .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.July 29.Quebec .Liverpool.Wa:dersian.July 20.Boston .Glasgow.Surmadun July 29.-Quebce .Liverpool.Baltie uly 2.New York.Liverpool.Phenecian.July 31.Halifax Liverpool.Wisconsin .À 1.New York.Liverpool.Scytbig.Aug 2.New York.Liverpool.Polynesian .Aug 5.Quebec .Liverpoolapo ibernian .Aug 5 .Boston Glasgowato .Aug 5.Quebec.iverpool.C of Rome Aug 5.New York.Liverpool.Alaska.Aug 7.New York.Liverpool.Bothnia .Aug 9.New York.Liverpool.Parthin.Aug 10 .New York.Liverpool.C of Richm\u2019d.Aug 10.New York.Livespool.Celtic.Aug 12.New York.Liverpool.Dominion.Aug 12.Quebec .Liverpoolian .Aug 14.Halifax.Liverpool.Homing .Aug 15.New York.Liverpool.C of Chester.Aug 17.New York.Liverpool.Britannic .Aug 19.New York.Liverpool.Republic .Aug 22.New York.Liverpool.Arizona -.Aug 2.New York.Liverpool.\u2018Adriatic\u2026.Aug 24, New York.Liverpool.Aug 2\".New York.Liverpoolde Bern .Aug 26.New York.Liverpool.Gallia .Aug 23.New York.Liverpool-ssinia.Aug 29.New York.Liverpoolê eels.Aug 31.New York.Liverpool.Peruvian .Sept 1.Boston .Liverpool.MARINE INTELLIGENCE.\u2014 VESSELS ARRIVED AT Bristol, 88 Norden, June 23, St John, NB.West Hartlepool, 88 Brantford City, June 26, Montreal.Liverpool, Crown Jewel.Jul 2, St John.Liverpool, Low Wood, June 28, St Johns.Liverpool, Henry, June 29.St John.Liver ol Eliza A Kenney, June 28, Ship Island.: ndon, Hovding, June 28, Quebec.Fonarth, Antwerp, June À, t John, NB.Queenstown, Aegir, June 24, Bridgewater, NS.Queenstown, Victoria, bq, of PEI, June 26, San Franscisco.SAILED FOR Miramichi, Fria, June 27, Barrow.Montreal, Alice, June 24, Barrow.Newfoundland, C W Oulton, June 24, Bristol.St Johns, Nfld, SS Juliet, June 27.Cardiff.Sydney, CB, Kate Crosby, June 29, Dublin.Sydney, CB, Annie Troop, June 2, Fleetwoodctou, NS, Louis A Martiney, June 24, Greenock.Miramichi, Herlof Herlofson, June 24, Larin, Miramichi, Henry Parr, June 23, Limerick.Halifax, Magdala, June 22.Liverpool.Quebec, Mount Pleasant, June 22.Liverpool.Quebec, Trivoli, June 23, Li verpool.St Johns Nfid, Silvia, June 24, Liverpool.Quebec, Adelgunde, June 24, Liverpool-8t Johns, Nfld, Octavia, June 24, Liverpool.Friga, June 26, Liverpool.Sydney, Lalla, June 26, Liverpool.Saguenay, Francis Henry.June 28, Liverpool, Quebec, Ww Leckie, June 29.Liverpool.Quebec, Gaspe, June 29 Liverpool.Weymouth, Ns, Mary K Campbell, June 28, ndon.Quebec, Mira, June 26, Montrose, Montreal, Alf, June 23, Newport.Montreal, SS Oirante, June 28, Newport.Twillingate, Nfld, June 24, Poole.8t Johns, Nfld, Laura, Emma, June 22, Porthcol], ; Quebec, Bertha, June 23, Shields Montreal, Alice June 26, Swansea.Newfoundland, Challenge, June 21, Weston Point.St John\u2019s, Spinaway, June 24, Weston Point.SPOKEN.Algeria, of 8t John, NB, bound W, June 25, 51 N, 12 W, all well.6 gaine schooner, of St Johns, Nfd, May 2, 4 .Charles, ship, of Yarmouth, NS.June 28, off mali.Daring, brigantine, of Dailmouth, for St John,Nfid, June 24, 15miles ESE off the Fast Net.\\ Frank Stafford, of Windsor, NS, steering east, June 9.3¢ N, 34 W.Gordon, barque , of Yarmouth, NS, bound east.June 20, 48 N, 29 W.Henry.of St J ohns, NAd, for Liverpool.June 24, 49 Nr, 15 W.Ingoma, barque, of Prince Edward Island, steering ENE, June 15, 41 N, 87W.Jessie Burrill, of Yarmouth, NS, outward bound, May 14, 17 S 30 W.Lake Ontario, of Montreal, May 17, 13 8, 30 Ohio, brigantine, of St John, NB.steering W, June 25, 43 N, 21 W.; Regina, of Yarmouth,NS, June 21, 46 N 26 W.Sultan, ship, of Windsor, NS, Bremen to New York, June 19, 46 N, 2 Ww.Wacissa, of Chatham, NB, June 24, 45 miles west of Tory Island.Western Belle, barque, PEI, bound east, June 11, 40 N, 57 W.LOADING IN LONDON FOR Halifax, Island Maid, 150, J Llewellyn, 191, and Restless, 189.«St Johns Nfld, Silver Sea, 177.AT LIVERPOOL FOR Hallfax, Ida, 298, and Somand, 646.Miramichi, Arethusa, 389.Pictou, NS, Maria, 323.Quebec, Ann Grey, 848, Gladstone, 1,067 and Lady Dufferin, 955.Richbucto, Minnie Gordon, 640.8t John, NB, Albuera, 635, Arklow, 747, and Telegraph, 7.8t Johns, Nfid, Hope, 440.AT GREENOCK FOR Quebec, Excelsior, 1.217.AT AYR FOR Miramichi, Village Pride, 159.PORT OF MONTREAL.ARRIVED\u2014July 13.Yacht Siesta, 87, J A Davis, master, from Bristol, R I, June 27.Steamship Canonbury, 1079, G B Taylor, mas- error Barrow, June *5, rails, D Shaw, Barque Memlo, 953, J Horn, master, from Ploton, July 1, coal, Anderson, McKenzie & \u2026, agents CLEARED\u2014July 13.Yacht Siesta, 87, J A Davis, master, for Alexandre Bay.Barque Nausika, 588, G Gahrsen, master, for 8 Cardiff, deals, D F McDonell, agent.teamship Tunstall, 816, J B Mackie, master, for Sydney, CB, ballast, Kingman, Brown 8 0., agents.teamship Ontario, 2017, C H Williams, mas- fol for Liverpool, general, D Torrance & », agen Schooner Maria, 89, A C Joricas, master, for Labrador, flour and lumber, Kendell & ., Browning, agents.Steamship Whitburn, 816, J W Eno, master, Ste for Sydney, C B, ballast, À Lomér, agent.amship Cynthia, 149, W Eaton, master, Or Glasgow, general, R Reford & Co., agents, .VESSELS IN PORT.c Steamshipsake Was 1,079, D Shawnnipeg, 2,156, Canada Shipping Co.Brooklyn, 2556 D'Torranee & co.pring arisiun, 3,410, H & A Allan.Ngier, 1,240, Kingman, Brown & co.Aro, 979, Munderloh & co.¢armouth, 1,101, J G Sidey.M ; Barques.Ano, 953, Anderson, McKenzie & Coce Roy, 618, Anderson, McKenzie & 00.As wers, 704, Masteraotagon, 473, Anderson, McKenzie &co Ti B Peake, 649, J & R McLea.on a 719, Anderson, McKenzie & co.Go or, 475, Anderson, McKenzie & co.Searge Peake, 550, J&E McLea.Gog, 00, 842, Kingman, Brown &co.Rte on $30, Canadas R Co.Alle 1anie, 802, Munderioh &co.Kags tsar Se, MeDonell.Eu, ivens \", Arnieus, 516, D na (master).Beso! 1, nderson, McKenzie &co.Blane: 52, Anderson, McKenzie &co.E sat Lad P., 797, John Hope &coton, 545, Anderson, McKenzie &eo- ; Brig Grant, 181, Munderloh &co.3 Brigantine.13, Anderson, McKenzie &co.E Schooners.Goonantress, 143, Gillespie, Moffatt & co.Marie Ergeifo 10 VA i Kugenic, Bs.oN a wa Sharlebois & co.PORT OP QUEBEC ; C: EBARED\u2014July 13 Sh 5 yo co ip Ciara, Kitzen, Sharpless, RR obell & Bar as Nor Wool (has Northcote, Eriksen, Honfleur, arqu , Rit oh i [fafred the Great, Lodge, Tay Port, Bar .Dub rave Entire, John nl Join rt & co ous Keadon, Co, 3 Olivia, Temple, Greenock, Ross & A ' Bros Viola, Lingard, Liverpool, McArthur Shi & Co?Asroak, Leegaard, Sharpless, J Burstall Neva, LIAT, Lr mec = AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOL.LXXIV.\u2014-NO.167.MONTREAL, FRIDAY, JULY\" 14, 1882.PRICE, 3 CENTS.ITEMS\u2014July 13.Shortly before 9 o'clock this morning fire broke out among the coal cargo of the ship Ryerson, Capt Deniss, lying at the Harbour Commissioners\u2019 Wharf, where she was discharging.Some damage: to the wharf being apprehended she was towed to the east of the breakwater and grounded, where shortly afterwards, her masts fell out, and she is now a complete wreck.Prior to this the sails, rigging, and most of her materials were saved.\u2018She arrived here on Friday from Sydney with some 1,660 tons of coals for the North Shore Railway and the Gas Company.à good portion of which had been discharged.The vessel is owned byJ R Ryerson, of Yarmouth, where she halls from, and is insured.How the fire originated is unknown, but it was probably from spontaneous combustion.The steamship Napoleon III arrived u from lighthouse service in the Gulf this morning.She reports about a dozen inward vessels (his side of Blehe steamship Nettlesworth at noon, steamship Lake Huron at 10 a m, steamship Somerset at noon and steamship Melrose Abb y at 8 P m all arrived from Montreal and proceeded to sea.RIVER AND GULF.FAME POINT, July 13\u2014Steamship*Fiado of Sunderland inward &t 130 p m; one two-mast- ed steamshlp inward at 5a m; three ships and steamship Fiado of Sunderland, inward at 130 pm; steamship Valetta outward at 850 a m; twe schooners and one two-masted steamship, Allan Line, outward at 3 20 pm.CAPE ROSIER, July 13\u2014One two-masted steamer inward this a m; steamship Valetta Dinard at noon and two ships inward this m.RIVIERE DU LOUP July I3One two- masted steamship outward and six vessels at anchor in sight, stranger alongside of ship; steamer Saguenay left at 2 o'clock this a m for Quebec.FATHER POINT, July 13\u2014Steamship Lucerne outward at 1130 pm yesterday; one barque outward.FOX RIVER, July 13\u2014One two-masted steamship inward at 4 30 a m; one two-masted steamship inward at 3230 pm; steamship Valetta outward at 11 a m; one ship inward this p m; schooner Vulture anchored here.MAGDALEN LIGHT, July 13\u2014Steamshi Polino inward at 9 30 pm; one two-maste steamship, Allan line, outward 11 25 4 m.Later\u2014Steamship Fiado inward at 530 p m; three ships outward.MARTIN RIVER, July 13\u2014One two-masted steamship inward at 6 & m; one Allan steamship outward at 8 2 a m; five sailing vessels outward; three sailing vessels inwardat 3pm; steamship Polino inward at 2 p m.MATANE, July 13\u2014One two-masted - ship inward'at 140 p m° steam LITTLE METIS, July 13\u2014One three-masted steamship outward at7 pm; two ships out~ ward this p m.CAPE CHATTE, July 13\u2014One two-masted steamship inward at 7 a m; one two-masted steamship inward at9 am; one two-masted steamship inward at 130 p m; four ships outward this p m.POINT MACQUEREAU, inward at 230 p m.CAPE DESPAIR, July 13 \u2014 One barque bound east at 10 a my; steamship Miramichi inward at noon; steamship La Canadienne, bound east at noon.re MONTREAL, July 13.\u2014The Allan 8S \u201c Nestorian,\u201d from Boston, arrived at Glasgow on Thusday.\u2014The Allan mail SS \u201c Phœnician,\u201d from Liverpool for Baltimore via StJohn\u2019s New York and Halifax, arrived at St John\u2019s at 3 p.m.on Thursday and continued her voyage at 5.a.m.on Friday.\u2014The Dominion Line SS \u201c Mississippi\u201d from Quebec 1st inst.with 115 cattle and 944 sheep arrived at Liverpool Thursday, and landed her live stock in good condition except one bullock which died on the passage.\u2014The prospective scarcity of ivory is exciting comment in London, where the quarterly trade sales serve to keep the subject before the public.It is announced that the latest advance in the price has been from 815 to $20 per cwt., and another advance is contemplated at an early day.One London dealer recently had 522 tusks consigned to him.These represent 276 dead elephants.The practice of killing in order to cut out the tusks points to the early extermination of the animal.\u2014No material change has taken place in the aspect of the freight handlers\u2019 strike in New York.The freight movement is still very slow, and at the strikers\u2019 meeting in Jersey City it was averred that seven barges of freight had been lying at the Erie docks for three weeks, and much perishable freight was constantly accumu- ting.Three car loads, it was said, had spoiled, and the company had run the cars up to the Hackensack and dumped the freight.in the river.There are more signs of turbulence among the strikers in Jersey City, and in New York there are occasional cases of assault upon the new men.\u2014The question of free canals is again being freely agitated in New York, and the commercial bodies of that city are said to contemplate a concerted movement, looking at the fall elections of an amendment to the constitution of the State abolishing the tolls.The Stockholder says the movement will, of course, be fought tooth and nail by the railroad interests, but the question is one that will appeal strongly to the popular vote, inasmuch as an abolition of the tolls would, for a season at least, insure cheaper food for the masses, It would also operate to compel a reduction of freight charges by the railroads during the months that the water routes are open.The only cause for regret about the present movement is that, if successful, it will tend to create another downpour of anti-monopoly ideas that will hamper rather than improve our railroad system.July 18\u2014One brig FINANCIAL, There is nothing very special to note in the condition of the Money market for the past week.The stringency experienced in the early part of it wore off towards the close, and money became easier.The demand is not very great at the present moment.Trade bills are readily discounted at 6@7 per cent.as to name and date.and for Call and Shortdated loans the ruling rate is 53@6 per cent.The market for Sterling Exchange shows no improvement, notwithstanding that the Government during the week bought largely, the amount being variously stated at £150,000 to £200,000, the rate being 9 per cent.For 60-day bills between banks the rate is 83/@9, and 93 over the counter.Sight drafts are firm at 94, and currency yon New York 1-10 discount.In London Consols were 99 11-16 for money, and 993 for account.United States 4 per cent.bonds, 1214; Atlantic aud Great Western first mort age trus- tees\u2019 certificates, 444; do second mortgage, 15; New York Central, 136}; Illinois Central, 140; Pennsylvania Central, 614; Reading, 30; Milwaukee and St.Paul common, 118.Paris advices quote three per cent.rentes at 81 francs 124 ceutimes for the account, and exchange on London at 25 francs 17 centimes for cheques.In New York the money market continues easy, and all the business in call loans on stocks thus far has been at 24 @ 3 per cent.The offerings of money on Government bonds was large at 14 per cent.Time loans and prime mercantile- paper are unchanged.Foreign exchange has been firm for sterling on an increased volume of business.There are very few \u201c spot cemmercial bills offered, ang security bills are also scarce.As money continues easy in London, however, and the prospects are favourable for large shipments of breadstuffs in the early future, it is not expected that the exchange market will advance.The posted rates remain 4.86 and 4.89, with actual business at 4.85 @ 4.85% for bankers\u2019 sixty-day sterling bills, 4.884 @ 4.881 for demand, 4.89 @ 4.89] for cable transfers, and 4.83} @ 4.83% for commercial bills.Continental exchange is a shade firmer and quiet.Francs are » quoted at 5.19% @ 518% and 5158 @ 5.15; Reicksmarks at 944 @ 955 and 953 @ 954, Band Guilders at 40 and 40 5-16.The New York Stock Markets exhibit firmness and renewed activity aud buoy-, ancy in the share liste The opening quotations were generally above those current at the close yesterday, and prices continued to advance steadily up to noon under large purchases for both the long andl short account.The improvement ranged from } to 3 per cent, and was most marked in Wabash, Northern Pacific, Denver and Rio Grande, St.Paul, Rochester and Pittsburg, and Minneapolis and St.Louis.|The sharp rise in the last- named being partly due to reports that the demand for the stock came from persons in the interest of the Rock Island, and St.Paul and Omaha railroad companies.After midday Louisville and Nash.and New Jer.Cen.declined 13 and 14 respectively and there was aslight reaction in the general list.The rise has.been assisted by the favourable crop reports and by the further advance in American securities at London.United States bonds are rather weak for the 4 per cents and steady far the other issues.State bonds were dull and steady and railroad bonds strong and higher, with large dealings in the Chesapeake and Ohio currency 6s.in Texas Pacific\u2014Rio Grande division\u2014 firsts, and in the Erie consolidated saconds, \u2018The New York Stockholder in its remarks on the state of the market says :\u2014 \u201c England has begun her war with Egypt, and the great boom which was promised as an immediate result, is not here.We have, instead, been treated to a continuation of the realizing process that disturbed the tone of Monday\u2019s market, and the tendency yesterday was toward lower rather than higher prices, notwithstanding the advance at the opening.It is evident that neither London nor Paris yet regards the situation as a critical one, British con- sols being quoted only # lower, while American securities remain steady.The despatches yesterday, however, geve evidence of a feeling that England has allowed herself to be entrapped into a false position that may culminate in a munch mone serious conflict than is threatened at the moment.The events of a single day, therefore, leave the future of the market entirely dependent upon the course affairs may take in Europe, but it is only just to say that the ultimate result will be in our favour.London is the financial centre of the globe ; the exchanges of the world are affected by any shoek to the public credit of that country, and just so far.as that shock causes the calling home of English capital, just so far will the financial markets of the world be disturbed, In this view we can only look on patiently, and await events.The present moment is not propitious either for the building of air- castles or the destruction of those already built.Undisturbed by outside influences, the market would, for the present, go on advancing, if the bull leaders so willed it\u2014no reasons exist for supposing the movement over\u2014and so long as matters remain as they are, it is reasonable to expect the market to follow that course.The local Stock market to-day was firmer though very dull.Bank of Montreal opened at 207} and in the afternoon\u2019 rose to 2074 closing firm at 207} @ 2073.A few lots of Ontario changed hands at 123.People\u2019s were unchanged at 88 @ 884.Molsons were steady at 1254 @ 1274 and Toronto at 181 @ 182%.Jacques Cartier advanced to 120 in offer with 1173 bid.Merchants were dealt in to a limited extent at 127 @ 127}, and a round amount of Commerce was placed at 141.Eastern Townships were in limited offer at 1204, and Quebec at 117, without transactions.Holders of Union ask 97, buyers best bid 90.Ville Marie were offering at 98 at the morning Board.Sales of Hochelaga were effected at 94, anda few shares of Montreal Tel\u2019ph.changed hands at 1304.There was a little more activity shown in Richelieu, the opening being strong at 73}, which figure was maintained during the morning, but in the afternoon a reaction took place and the shares dropped on first sale to 724, but near the close advanced to 723, closing at 725@73.City Passenger were held firm at 1464, with bids at 1454, but no trading was done.Gas were quiet at 167@168.St.Paul and Minneapolis changed hands at 1343@135.Canada Paper Co.were wauted at 1124.Canada Central Ry bonds were firm and unchanged at 103, and Canada Cotton Cost 140.Holders of Dundas Cotton ask 127, with 123 bid, and Montreal Cotton of- fersat 157 and 150 bid.Stormont Cotton Co.remains unchanged at 134 sellers, 125 buyers.The rest of the securities are nominally as quoted.The transactions for the day were :\u2014 MORNING BOARD.Montreal.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026seses canne at 2074 Ontario.annee se essau0es 2 at 128 Merchants.cccoviiniiennnnnes 150 at 127 Commerce.26 at 141 Hochelaga.s.c+00200000, 82 AL OL Richelieu.-240 at 78}, 100 at 73 AFTERNOON BOARD.Montreal.PE 145 at 207 Merchants .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0.0\u2026ssoseuse .49 at 127 Montreal Telegraph .\u2026.\u2026.at 130 Richelieu.140 at 72}, 50 at 72 St.Paul & Minn RR.\u2026.50 at 134}, 25 at 135 The interest charge on the public debt of Great Britain for the quarter ending 30th of June was $30,760,000, or at the rate of $120,268,000 per annum.The regular income or revenues of the quarter were $99,884,000, and the ordinary expenditures $66,278,566.Hudson Bay shares sold in London to-day at 321 @32$- New York stocks advanced again today; compared with yesterday\u2019s closing the following changesappear :\u2014 Apvance\u2014Westemn Unien, }; Lake Shore, 1; Erie, 3; North-West, 1}; St.Paul, §; do.pref., 4; Michigan Central, 1; New York Central, §; St.Joseph, pref., 1; Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, $; Union Pacific, 1; H.& Texas, 1; Manhattan & Elevated, }; Canada Southern, $; St.Paul & Omaha, 14; do.pref., I; Northern Pacific, #; do.pref., 14; Ontario & Western, 1; Erie & Western, £; Mobile & Ohio, 1; C.C.C.&L, 3; San Francisco, 1; Central Pacific, 4; St.Paul & M., #.DrcLixan-\u2014Texas Pacific, 4; Louisville & Nashville, §; D.R., #; Wabash, §; do.pref, 1%; Delaware #Hudon, §; Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, }; Jersey Central, §; Pacific Mail, 4, UNCHANGED\u2014Erie 2nd; do.pref.; O.& Miss.; North-West, pref.; St.Joseph; Rock Island; Illinois Central; C.C &1I.C.; Chesh.& O; Ohio Central.The following are the fluctuations :\u2014 >, des Dis STOCKS.7 >| 5 [1.30 3 2 se 8] |2|E oa] © 5 873| 884| gas] SL 2.800 47 | 27 | 47 | 46 8,100 .| 384 S84) 394 304177,600 LAE \u201cpis re S117 «1 J Central A 7d TT 2 750 ersey Central.file., N.Y.Central .[133418381888 1333) 5,100 Del., Lack.& West, ¥iisi 12631 8,200 Del.& Hudson 24111 2,000 St.Joseph.ef it} Je ees Do.Pref.185 200 Rock Island silragitecsfeueuse IN.Central 1364187 | 1,200 GB.->j1805} 700 Wabash.Sl 44d 10 600 Do.Pref.584! 8531.| 57% 15,400 Union Pacifie.1135{1184.|114}| 10,500 H.& TeX.cu.807) BL |.g13).Manhattan & Elv.| 52 | 924.62 200 Reading.-| 584 Bu |.2,000 Kansas & Tex .| 871 83.g7yt.LLL Chesh & O.24 eepeaael el Canada Southern .| 554] 96 563 8,900 St.P.& Omaha.464.0 Do.Pref.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.«1106.D.Re.se sune cer cenc nus 58: N.Pacific.Pref.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 Co C.&L.San Francisco .Tex.Pacific.Cent.Pacific.Exchange.Money.St.PM.MONTREAL, July 18.= = = es °f lps 82 | Ex STOCKS.28 453 20 | 5% 5 REE 55 | a H% | mR PE RE Bank of Montreal.$200 [5 p.c.2 2071 Ontario Bank.| 100 {6 p.c.| 1234] 123 Bank B.N.A.| £50 2ip.c.|.| ve.Banque du People.50 2 p.c.] 88% 88 Molsons Bank.4 50 8 p.c.| 1274] 125 Bank of Toronto.] 100 j84p.c.| 182 | 181 Bank Jacques Cartier.| 25 [33p.c.| 120} i Merchants\u2019 Bank.| 100 [3ip.c.; 137] 127, Bank d'Hochelaga.{ 100 [24p.c.i.[.East'n Townships Bk} 50 Bsp.c.| 120}| 119 Quebec Bank.100 Sipe.07.Banque Nationale.50 SAP.C.J:.00 2 je u2 uns Union Bank.100 [2¢p.c.| 97 90 Can.B\u2019kof Commerce] 50 4 p.c.| 1414 141 Dominion Bank.-| 50 4 ped.cave Bank of Hamilto .| 100 8ip.c Maritime Bank.100 |.Exchange Bank.| 100 j4 p.c.!.[.Ville Marie.100 |.| 8j.Standard Bank.50 18 p.e.|.]o.ls Federal Bank.100 Spe a fasses lsan ee Imperial Bank.100 Bsp.c.).to.MISCELLANEOUR.Intercolonial Coal Co.{ 100 }.401 85 Montreal Tel\u2019gr\u2019phCo.| 40 '4 p.c.|] 130} 180 Dominion Tel\u2019gr'ph Co| 50 Bie: 100 cree Rich & Ont.Nav.Co.| 100 2ip.c.| 78 a City Passenger R.R.| 50 j6 p.c.| 146} 1 City Gas Co.40 {5 p.c.| 168 | 167 Merchants\u2019 Exchange.] 100 8 p.c.|.l.Canada Cotton Co.100 |.140 Canada Paper Co.100 Canada Shipping Co.| 100 |.Dundas Cotton Co.Graphic Printing Co.Mont.Loan&Mort\u2019e Co; 50 $ip.c.|.1.Mont.Invest.&Bldg Co} 50 3 p.c.i 66] 64 Royal Can.Ins.Co.] 100 [5 p.c.|.|.Montreal Cotton Co.|.J.- 157 | 150 Burland Lith.Co.1s | 110 Stormont Cotton Co.135 | 125 Guarantee Co.of N.A.| 50 4 p.c.! 95 85 Accident Ins.C, of N.A| 100 j4 p.c.| 1001 8 L.Ch'n&St.Law.J\u2019n Bi.|.93 92 Canada Centr\u2019l R'yBds|.[.o¢ 103 1.St.Paul, MEMR\u2019y.|.] oot 135 | 13\u20ac Montreal 6 p.c.StocK.j.\u2026.j.+1\"\", $5 50 ; Canada Superior $6 35 ; 3, =\u2019 bakers\u2019 $7 to 750; Ohio and Tustiane (8 to $6 50 ; Michigan $6 to $6 50.8; 1° $ and Southern Illinois $5 50 to 37 35 oo meal quiet at $3 70 to 33 75 per br}.org flour dull at $4 50 to $4 75 per byl.\u2019 ot meal strong, $700 to $7 25 per by! op, oF $8 cut.Per bri grou, OATS\u2014Firm.bush; No 3 white 67}c to B30, x per mixed 00c.Canada Oats, 65.1557, * cording to quality.\u201c> 46 BRAN\u2014Fairly active, $20 00 wheat.ton.MALT\u2014Firm.Two-rowed State $1] to $1 15 per bush ; six-rowed State $1 2 to $1 25 ; six-rowed CW $1 25 to §) o r bush.9 RYE\u2014Quiet; $1 per bush.BUTTER\u2014Dull.Choice frest Western oreameries 25c to 26e fancy, 263c to 27c; Northern Cream ery 26c to 27c; , choice fresh dairy, 240 to 25c ; selections, 25¢; fai 4 good 22c to 24c; common, 2c t, 9), choice Western dairy, 2lc to 23¢ ; choice fresh Western factory 18c to 20e ; com, mion to good 16c to 17e, com EGGS \u2014 Steady.204c ; Northern, 20c ; Island 18e ; doz.BEANS\u2014Quiet.Choice hand-picked pea beans $3 90 to $4 00 ; screened #3 65 to $3 70 ; medium screened $3 55 to 8369, hand-picked,$3 65 for best; choice im roved yellow-eyes $3 55 to $2 60 ; old-faslioncq yellow-eyes $3 45 to $350; red kidneva $275 to $285.Peas firm, 95, 3 $1 05 per bush common roasting, $1 %5 ta $1 30 choice Canada.Split Peas y,.changed $6 to $6 50 per brl ; green peas $1 50 to §1 60 per bush ; choice Wester, and $1 20 to $1 40 Northern.\u2019 SEEDS\u2014Unchanged.Western timothy fair to good, $240 to $2 45, prime $2 50 to $2 60; choice 82 6 to $2 65; Northern $285.Western clove 8c to 8jc; Northern 8c to Ile per lb: New Jersey red-top $3 65 to $3 75; Wes ern $3 75 to 84 00 per sack; Hungaria, $1 20to $1 30; millet $1 60 to bush ; Germax $2 75 to $3 00.TRUCK \u2014~ Quiet.Long Island cab.cabbage, $1 25 to $1 75 per bri; native do, #7 00 to #8 00 per 100; lettuce 1c per doz; beets $250 to- $3 per 109 Punches, turnips $2 to $4 per 100 bunches; native cucumbers 2c to 24c each ; parsley T5¢ per bush; spinach 006 to obe per bush ; radishes 20c to 25c per doz; mint 50¢ per doz ; mushrooms §1 per \u2018lb.reen peas, 50c to T5c per kugh ; Lone sland string beans 82 per bush; native do $3.) POTATOES\u2014Steady.Norfolk, $550 to $6 per brl ; Long Island goods 25¢ less; fancy command $6 per brl.HAY\u2014No change.Choice prime $20 to $22; strictly fancy 323; medium and ordinary $16 to $19; poor $12 to $15 ; Eastern swale $9 to $10; rye straw $16 to $19; strictly fancy, $20; oat straw $9 to $19 per ton.POULTRY \u2014 Dull.Wild pigeons, $175 to $2 25 per doz.Fresh-killed chickens 30c to 33¢c; choice fresh-killed fat fowls 1Tc to 19c ; fair to goed do 13c to 18c; choice Vermont turkeys, 23e to 25c; choice Western 22c.Philadelphia squabs $400 to $425 per doz; freshly-kilied turkeys 15¢ to 18¢ per lb.\u2014 Advertiser.No 2 white + Sean, $18; ; $100 per ton for spring ang lo Winter Cottonseed meal firm 831 per yng de per lbs Fre:h Easter 20c ; Canada 19:; % Western 18c to 19; per EXPORTS.Por steamship Valetta, 504, D Anderson, master, for Sydney, C B, and Harbour Gruce, Nfld, Lord & Munn, agents\u2014 For Syyney\u2014 Lord & Munn 170 bris flour 2 do oatmeal 11 do ork 10 do beef 25 bxs cheese 3 do lard 1 hrl ams; Haswell & co 19 pkgs drugs; J McReady les boots and shoes; F & Workman 89 pkes hardware; J MeMillan 6 bris grense; Darlinz & Brady 6 bxs candles; J 8 Mayo 5 brls oil; Guult Bros&co 8 cs mdse; C C Snowdon 2 bxs hardware; J Hudon&co 2 pkgs mdsa; J W Mae Kedie 2 cs do; J Smardon 60 bxs soup; D& J Sadlier &co les mdse; Dawson Bros 8 pkgs do; JW Mester &co 1 pksge confectionary; Fo arty Bros 10 trunks boots and shoes; Janada Paper Compans 2 cases paper: J O'Brien & company 1 do mdse; Copeland &MeclL 18 bundles gas pipes; W Darling&co § pkes hardware; Lyman S&eo 1 do drugs.For t.John\u2019s\u2014Lord & Munn 1,416 barrels flour 15 boxes cheese; Rendall Browning 376 barrels flour 25 boxes cheese; J Mitchell 53 pkes but ter; Gault Bros 8 cases dry goods; J Smardon 152 cases soap; J C Wilson&en 12 pkgs paper: Tees, Coptigan& Wilson 10 half chests tea; W McLarend:co 2 cases boots and shoes; Mills & Hutchison 3 cases clothing; J Baird&co % boxes cheese; J&R McLea 6 pkgs nails.For Harbour Grace\u2014Lord & Munn 1,977 barrels flour 6,700 staves 9 barrels hams 651 do pork 2 do beef; Gault Bros&co 7 cases fry gools; W Dow&eo 1 barrel ale; John Smardondeo 3 boxes soap.Per SS Peruvian, 1845, J Ritchie, maser, for Liverpool, H & A Allan, ajents\u2014A D Thompson 3,309 bushels wheal; H McLonnan&co 19,732 do; H Dobell&co H3 brla potash; 5 8 Norris 468 bags flour; H W Beckst ! case lacrosses; D Mandeeley 3 pkgs crockery; TH Warrington 1,2M bxs cheese; Geo Wait 3) do; M Hannan&co 656 do; GT Railway 4,183 do; Geo Wait 100 pkgs butter; N & E Lariviere | carriage; GT R 2,285 tes lard 1,900 bxs canned 217 do bacon 7 do fowls 4 hhds hams 3 bris big skins 1 do tongues 1 case h hh goods 1 anvil; Battersby 1case maple sugar; H & A Allan 49 tes lard 7 cases pamphlets \u2014_\u2014 Ce IMPORTS.FROM SEA.Per steamship Canonbury, 1,08), G B Taylormaster, from Barrow, D Shaw, agent\u2014Ley- olds, ¢ &R 460 rails; A & C J Hops & co 3,72 0.LACHINE CANAL.Per Corinthian\u2014J R Clogg&co 110 brls apes; Munderloh£éo 13) do flour; A Mitchell 9 do; G Wait 13 tubs butter.= Per Ontario\u2014Hunt, Burns&co 5 bxs e285 Thomas Shaw 40 do cherso; D Buchanan 18 brls ashes; Kilpatrick & Barker 4 tents butter; Hunt, Burns&co 1 do.Per steamer Alexandria\u2014Tees, C & W 3 bris potash; J Guost 5 do whisky; Cordinglyé&col hds spirits; McCulloch Bros 33 bris potash C Sinton 13 do; F W Henshaw 2 do; It Miller 1 roll leather; J Dougall&co 20 do; Hodgson, Son &co; 231 bxs cheese; Torranceæco 173 do: Ayer &co 419 do; Kingston & Mont F Co 70 do; Lang & Son 9) do; 8t Lawrence S R Co 26 bags bones; Lichtenstein 5 bales rags.GRAND TRUNK WEST, J Kerr 8%) bush oats; Magor Bros 50) bris flour; J G Hunsicker 375 do; D Robertson&ce 120 do; W P Howland 125 do; T W_ Raphael 13 do; RS Oliver 125 do; J E Hunsicker 12 9% Brooks 125 do; C Stevens 9 bris ashes; H Do bell 5 do; Ransom, F&co 3 do; G Walt 910 kegs butter; F Braidwood 79 do: J O\u2019Connor 61 bs cheese; A Hodgson&Sons #89 do; Order 249 do; G McBean 82 do; F H Warrington 55 do; Order 895 do; À A Ayer&co 55 do; Order 450 do; Order 371 do; J Hudon&co 65 cks h wings 31 do whis ey., GRAND TRUNK EAST.est À J Fiske&co 21 brls; Lyman, S&co 308 Cassils, S&co 8 bris; J Watson 13 do; Thibat: deau, B&co 9 kgs; Lightbound Réco 25 Cs: re Workman 17 bxs; BR H Buchanan 3 do; T Leclair&eo 2 es; H Cawthorno 1 hrl; Anderson &co 1 ear coal; J&R Mcl a 94 pa «3 niolass-$ VERMONT JUNCTION.H, B&co 1 bx 1ck; Savasges 1 cle Can Jute Co { bale; M Donoh de 50 bx8;a,pder 1 pot, J MeKenzie&co 2 cks; Lyman, Sco 7 bxs; 11 Packard 2 do; J DouglassaS 3brls; J&T Bel es; E W Mudge 1 do; J Auld 2 bxs; W Grose ?es; W T Leonard 1u bxs; J Y Gilmour&co ! 3 W J Whitehead 1 balo; J H McKee 1 \u20ac# Gilmour 1 do; D Ritchie 10 10; J H Mooney bdls; LE Morin, jr, 5 bris: ROUSE'S POINT.1 M Lang&S 1,651 bxs cheese; Kerry, Wa à hhd 1 ck: Goodyear R Co 2 bales; Lyman, 5¢ £O 7 es; G Irving, ir 2 bris 2 bxs, J À Ekers brt, Kerry, W&co } bx 1 hhd; Philangeau, BS colcs; Ortell&co 1 bale; CGrathern&C 2 do Hodeson, s&co 1 cs: 8 MeCall&co 1 do; Lymai, É&co 1 bx; MeLachlin, B&co 2 es; Hughesé5; holler; 8 McCali&eo 1 os; Kemp, L&eo 9e Seybold, S&co 2 do; HA Nelsongs 400 Heney&L 1 do; Goodyear 1 Co | do; G Irving r 1bx; Lyman, R&eo 25 bris; T Wilsonsco bdls 10 pair shafts; À B Eiliot 1 cairiage od Hodgson, S&eo 2 ¢s; H A Noison&s 11 do; P #2 Holland 2do; Munderiox&co 1do; R HBS mann 4 do; Davidson Bros 2 do; J C Doyle& 5 8 do; R Beous 14 do; H A Nelson&S do: a Davis&s 5 do; H Chapman 245 do; H A Nelson Es 7 do; R H Holland 4 do; W Burch&co 2 ds Cushingdeo 2 cs; A Buntin, jr 3 do; A Racing jr1do; J FT smith&co 8 do; Hodgson, do; J W Nelles&B1 do; W G Brown 55 515 Déco 2 es; HughesdS l do: RJ Lomas 15, P = ME Papineau 1 stove; Heney&lLs 1 bx; BOS &eo 2 es; Faucher&s 1 bale: J Coristine-e 4do; M L1bx; B D&co8cs: JG MeKenzies® 4 do, H A Nolson&s 3 do: B 1 pkg: Cooperk &co 144 bars; Dom BW F Co 1 bx; 1 Poli &co 3 do; Cartier&B 5 bags; R Logras 9 cs $L 70 per \u2014 em uy Corp.Ire 3 ap tchell ezgs, un 18 utter; 8 bris co 18 Lang ones; ) bris MONTREAL FRIDAY, JULY 14.3 eg Sav'ulouk Ye were preren A : T \u2014\u2014 7 The thanks of the Society are due to these | sented the prizes, all of which were very - , THE HARBOUR COMMISSIONERS.gentiemeu for their assiduous services during beautiful books, to the successful winners, Medical.Railways.Professional Cards.Professional Cards.Te - the past year.with a few happy remarks in each case.7 = es CT TT ; 1 Y MEETING.It has given your Committee very grent | impressed upon the scholars the importance mn MO re meeting of the Pleasure io learn that a plter society has of Galtivacing the writing of sésays The ere J.RIELLE, ARCH.CAMPBELL, + rewular m > t fe n Ottawa under ourable aus | chiidre e subjec _ .Ho of Comuissioners was held at three pices on ve ° fat n a the beter they would understand the work Tand Surveyor, STOCK BROKER, ; » afte > nsectivorous « are s objects of the | of the Society.He urged them to co-operale |, trace Rev ; =terday afternuon, when there special care of the Socicty.These useful little | with the Soclety in its humane work,ns public 146 ST.JAMES STREET, Meusen MONTREAL Srock Exomgxcr, t Messrs.Andrew rtson | creatures are at present protected by law, only | opinion needed to be awukened in the matter.H COTTE Buyg and Stooits, 1 &c.V.Hudon, Henry Bulwer, C.| from the lst March to the lst August.It is THANKS TO THE SECRETARY.\u2019 \u2018for Cash or on ns 9 vs 3 rman Fara ow! Hix Worskiip Mayor Beaudry.\u2018he Chairman said :\u2014The usual annual jnapect:un vf the Lake and River Works took piace last week ; everything seemed to be in -ati-factory working order, and fair progress ix being made.Since the season commenced the two large dredges in Lake St.Peier have been working day and night, having iwv crews each.ln consequence of the unusually rough weather, there has been little more delay, but what has Laken place will not materially affect the opening of the 25-fuot channel.The large sone-hilier at Cap la Roche and Cap Charles has also been kept at work day aud might.Poiute Marie, Contrecœur Channel, all of Lake St.Peter excepting tue N.oulet Traverse, Port St.Francis, Champlain Village to Cap la Roche except- inz a little shoal of sand at Champlain Poni, which has partially filled up, have been proved to 25 feet.By the end of this muntu the work will be practically completed, but every point will after that require to be carefully proved lest any.elight obstruction may have been passed by the dredges.-.Keunedy\u2019s report gives the usual par- ars of progres.Regarding the wreck of the steamehip Ottawa\u201d he says: \u201cA « anal force of men has been engaged « throughout the month in the submerged « wreck of the steamship ¢ Ottawa,\u201d the « plan of operations being to ent up the « pull into manageable sections with ex- « plosives and then to lift them aboard a « Large.The work appears to be success: « fal but very slow.\u201d It is to \u2018be hoped that this obstruction to the navigation will be got out of tie way with the least possi- ple delay.The Harbour-Master\u2019s statement shows a reduction of 30,092 tons as compared with last year, a decrease of 16§ r cent.The revenue has, however, only fallen off 74 per cent.There has been an increase of inward cargo of T per cent., $30,000 having been recefved this year against $28,000 last year.Outward wharf > has fallen off 28 per cent.and tonnage dues 25 per cent.° Total income, 188l.++.$60,581 Do do, 1882.000.55,912 Decrease.coos ceeevaes ee.$ 4,669 The railway tracks on the wharves are now nearly completed, which, it is hoped, will very materially assist in the handling of the through-going traffic.STATEMENT OF REVENUE, June 1881 1882 From Customs,\u2014 A Inward wharfage.$18,000 Outward wharfage.8,500 Tonnage dues on vessels 6,000 Total.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026esreeure $30,500 Local Traffic.\u2026 7,112 Total for June $37,612 Amount of Revenue,\u2014 Previously reported.$18,300 Total to 1st of July.$56,912 Decrease in Ocean traffic.Decrease in local traffic.recreccec es Total decrease to Ist July.Or say 7} p.e.PORT OF MONTREAL.; Number and tonnage of sea-going vessels that arrived in port from the opening of navigation to the 1st of July the following years:\u2014 = = w 2s Sa Years.|Z 8{Ton'ge| E |Ton'ge|EC| ES TB = ge Re æs \u20ac = ?2 c 108,333) 91 889-69 [ 172] 147 142,480] 104] 489-43 | 208] 191,423 152,904] 77) 263°57 | 186] 179,261 124516] 73} 246-50 | 165} 149,169 CLASSIFICATION.w 2 = | Elw|w|#|2s Years.|Et| E | 4 #|4|# Ze T5] 5 | ES |2E 138.\u2019 æ = gt] 12] 85/ 1 [11 82 | 172 164 | 17 | 481 5 8 82 | 208 108 3181] 4 [7 32 | 186 90 2) 4 7 81 ! 168 Number of inland vessels that arrived in Port from the opening of navigation up to the 1st of July the following years : Years.Vessels.1879.1510 1880.1713 1881.1731 1882.1766 Depth of water in ship channel on the 1st July the following years\u2014 ft.in.1879.24-8 1880.24-11 1881.23-2 1882.26-8 Signed, Txos Howarp, Harbour Master., Mr.John Kennedy, Harbour Engineer, in his report also stated that \u201c the Quebec Harbour Commiissioners lifting barge was placed upon the shoal opposite Three Rivers on the 23rd ult.She is, I am Informed, working under the Public Works Department of the Dominion, with instruction to lift all boulders on the shoal in water over six feet in depth.\u201d The meeting then adjourned CANADIAN SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO .ANIMALS.ANNUAL MEETING.The annual meeting of the Canadian Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was held yesterday afternoon in the Natural History Society rooms, University street.Rev.Robt Lindsay presided, and there were also present Messrs.Chas Alexander, J H Joseph, N B Corse, Fred McKenzie, F 8 Haight, FC Heney and a large number of adies and gentlemen.The Chairman amnounced that they had Inet together to report progress during their thirteenth year of existence.He called upon e Secretary, Mr.Fred McKenzie to read THE ANNUAL REPORT.The Secret follone ary read the report which was as t The Committee of the Canadian Society for he Prevention of Cruelty to Animals bèg to Present the thirteenth annual report of that Ssociationr It is their sad duty, before entering-+he usual review of the operations of the Society to re- ford their very deep regret at the irreparable os Which they have sustained by the death { their late President, Mr.G.Weaverace large-hearted benevolence which char- = rized him exter = .to those lower ani- of til whose protect.a is the special charge wh ls Society.For them, as well as for all Hi 0 Were in need of his services, he exerted eqseif cheerfully, strenuously and unweari- el To his associates in thls humane Sooy his wige counsel and zealous co-opera- ce Tere of inestimable value, from the in- took on of the work in which he the & very rominent part up to The day eve of his lamentable death.of te ommittee have to deplore also the loss supe orsl other very warm friends and active Al poriers of the Society, viz:\u2014Mre.Andrew 5 1, Rev.Dr.DeSola and Messrs.James The con and T.Caverhillcar pre ress of the Socicty, during the past nés 145 been of a gratifying character.The in stor (A.Galey) has discharged his duty aati peal and its neighbourhood in a very Bran Ory manner.The following is an ab- or us of his work during 1881.Total number Cam uvictions 40, consisting of the following ca ue viz =\u2014Cruelty to horses, 8; cruelty to crust 9; Crueliy to Insectivorous birds, 12; ing, 1 tera is 3; cock-fighting, 11; dog-fight- \u201d , ci, le ;Lhe Inspector also instituted five proseeu- ones which were dismissed besides Investi- Lions SRANY cakes of alleged cruelty and re- fences Sting With persons guilty of minor of- ed ou The Society's operations are extend- Queber 2 large portion of the Province of Marvçig Ÿ meansofits agents.viz.: G, Roland oling gq relisheburg, Q5 J.B.Chevalier, Stret Rb Augustus\u2019 E Lee, Danville, Q: ler, W W6ON, Sherbrooke, Q; Louis Cheva- Cost coor Farnham, Q; James Churchill.; QF.Armstrong, Sorel, Q.TXT nt om 1 mals.the Committee's intention to endeavour to procure the passage by the Quebec Legislature at its next session, of an Act protecting these birds at all seasons.This is done im Nova Scotia und In Massachusetts, and the effects of such legislation there are undoubtedly beneficial.The increasingly important cattle trade continues to engage the attention of the Society.The transportation of them by ocean-steamships and on railways is marked Ly a steady improvement.Asregards carson which animals could be properly accomoda- ted and fed and provided with water, the Committee, in view of the number of such carriages that are now being tried, trust that this desirable object will soon be attained.During the year prizes were, for the fifth time, offered to the members of the boys and girls\u2019 departments of the Protestant city schools who should write the best essays * On kindness towards animals.\u201dThe head masters of the several schools acted as judges of the merits of the competitors in their respective establishments.The best essays from the various schools were then submitted to the Rev.R.Lindsay, who was requested by your committee to select from them three essays for * further and principal rewards.\u201d The Soclety\u2019s thanks are due to that gentleman for having very cheerfully and ably executed the task entrusted to him.The following is an extract from his report on the subject :\u2014\u201cI should adjudge the tirst prize to Miss Agnes Symington (High School tor Girls); the second, to Miss Kate Chisholm (Senior School); and the third prize to J.Euard Pedersen (Panet Street School).The essays of J.C.8.Bennett (British and Cana dian School), and of C.Smeaton (Royal Arthur School) deserve honourable mention.\u201d The following is a complete list of the winners of prizes for essays i\u2014 Winners of principal prizes for the best three essays\u2014 1.Agnes Symington, aged 17 (High School for Girls).2 Kate Chisholm, aged 16 (Senior School).8.J.Euard Pedersen, aged 14, PANET ST SCHOOL.Winners of prizes in the Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 departments of the several schools :(\u2014 1.High School for Girls, Agnes Symingten, aged 17, 10 competitors.2.Senior School.Kate Chisholm, aged 16; Gilbert Mathewson.17, 3 competitors.(Note.The essay of Margaret Teal of this school is awarded special mention for its excellence, at the request of both her Head-master and Rev.R.Lindsay.) Sherbrooke street School.No boy competed : Ada Radford, aged 16, 3 competitors Royal Arthur School.C.Smeaton, aged 12 Lily Hendrie aged 12, 10 competitors.British and Canadian School.J.C.8 Bennett, aged 13 : Lily O'Grady, aged 14, 19 compe- tors.: Dorchester street School.Tho\u2019s Reed, aged 11: Auguste Turner, aged 12, 4 competitors.Ann street School.Arthur V.Fabian, \u20ac anet street school\u2014J.E.Pedersen, aged 14; Mary Clark, aged 12, four competitors.The total number of competltors, ¢l, is about the same as it was last year, though®the boys of the High School did not compete on this occasion.It should be added that in Ontario street school several of the pupils wrote essays as exercises, but did not send them in for competition.FINANCIAL STATEMENT .$1,377 96 This encouraging surplus will enable the Society to increase its usefulness In the educational part of its work.À very large class of our population is in\u2018very great need ofinstruc- tion respecting the proper treatment of ani- And this has to be imparted mainly by the gratuitous circulation of literature (whic in most cases has to be speclally prepared) in two languages on the subject.And a further advantage of the Soclely\u2019s satisfactory financial condition will be, that it will be able to extend considerably its system of giving prizes in schools for essayson humanity,thus educating the young in the duty of Kindness to animals ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.The thanks of the Society are due and are hereby tendered to its sister societies in London, Paris, Munich, Zurich, Naples, San Francisco, Missouri, Portland, New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Quebec, Ottawa, Toronto, Bremen, Melbourne (Australia),Savannab, Cape of Good Hope, and Halifax, N.S., for continued gifts of their valuable publications; to Messrs.W.H.Kerr, Q.C., and R.D.Mc- Gibbon, Montreal; Messrs.L.G.Macdonald .8.C.Wurtele, Sorel, for their able honorary professional services; and to Mcssfs.D.MeEachran and W.McEachran, Veterinary Surgeons, who continue to aid the Society gratuitously and eheerfully; the Chiefs of the City and Water Police and their respective forces, have also rendered great assistance to the Society.\u2018The whole respectfully submitted, F.MACKENZIE, Secretary-Treasurer.The Chairman moved the adoption of the report, and in doing so spoke of its encouraging nature.He hoped that in time the wor wonid be carried beyond the city, and the awarding of prizes for the best essays on hu- ty to animals be extended to the country as well as the city schools, and the work thus assume larger form than at present.He moved \u201cThat the report just read be adopted and printed under the direction of the Secre- tary-Treasurer.\u201d r.Charles Alexander seconded the resolution, which was carried unanimousiy.ELECTION OF OFFICERS.It was moved by Mr.N.B.Corse.seconded by Mr.J.H.Joseph: That the thanks of this meeting be tendered to the office-bearers of the Society for their services during the past year, and that the following gentlemen be elected office-bearers for the ensuing year :\u2014 President, Mr.Charles Alexander.Committee\u2014Hon.Thos.Ryan, N.Sache, Alfred Larocque, John Crawford, L.A.Boyer, Charles Alexander, W Clendinneng, James Stewart.James Hutton, Hon.J.R.Thibaudeau, A.C.Hooper, Andrew Allan, Dr.Scott, Alex.Urquhart R.Moat, J.H.Joseph, F.W.Thomas, N.$.Whitney, Geo.Stephen, H.Lyman, Hon.J.Hamilten, G.A.Drummond, .Bulmer, W.H.Kerr, Q.C., N.B.Corse, J.A.Matthewson, S.H.Ewing, M.H.Gault, M.P., G.W.Stephen, M.P.P.G.Hague, Baumgarten, D.Morrice, W.J.Ingram, Alex.Ramsay, E.K.Greene, Hector Munro, Alex.Munro.Executive Committee\u2014Messrs.W.H.Kerr N.B.Corse, J.H.Joseph, Chas.Alexander, F.W.Thomas, J.À.Boyer, A.Larocque, Hon.J.R.Thibaudeau.Mr.Frederick Hon.Secretary-Treasurer, Mackenzie.Honorary Solicitors\u2014W.M.Kerr ge and R.D.MeGibbon, Montreal; LG.Mac donald, Q.C., St.Johns; G.O.Doak, Coaticook, Q; C.S.C.Wurtele, Sorel, Q- Honorary Veterinary Sur eons\u2014Messrs.D.MeBachran, F.R.C.V.S., and W.McEachran, ,D., V.8.Mr.J.H.Joseph, in seconding the motion spoke of the reference made in the report to the care of birds, and to the promise there in made, that means would tbe taken to gain increased rotection for them.He had notic lately that one of the wise men of the City Council had given notice of motion to repeal the law respecting small birds and that means be taken to hasten their destruction.He hoped the soclety would strenuously oppose any such action by the Corporation.oreover, as & matter of fact, the Corporation had no power to legislate in the matter, and any member would be liable to prosecution under the Act for doing so.He thought the Executive Committee should resist any such action to the utmost.The Secretary also sald that there was no doubt that the Corporation had no right to legislate in the matter.He found that in Nova Scotia there was a law protecting the birds the whole year, and the results had been the most beneficial, and a similar law was also in force in Massachusetts In the Province of Quebec the birds had enough to contend against in the shape of natural enemies and the climate, which was quite sufiicient to keep them down, and he thought they should be afforded ail the protection possible.The motion was carried unanimously.Mr.Charles Alexander returned thanks for the houour the society had conferred upon him in electing him their President.The position was one that required from the person holding it a great deal of attention and whatever he could do he would be very willing to do for the society.The report of the Secretary-Treasurer was a very salisfuctory one and one of the must excellent features in it he thought was that the schools were taking an interes\u2019 in this great work, The Society was doing a good work in thus educating the young, à work that would tell upon future generations, and led those now living to hope that those generations would be far more humane.THE PRIZE ESSATR The Chairman made a brief report on the: prize essays that had been submitted to his] judgment, He had found all of them very good and satisfactory, and he was glad to see that that the children were taking such an astive interest in the work, He then pre- Receipts.Balance on hand from last year.$ 310 18 |.Annual subscriptions.604 50 Corporationgrant.covieu.es 833 38 $1,337 96 Ezrpenditure \u2019 Salaries (2 Inspectors).\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.$ 819 37 Rent.we iene restr creas 85 C., 8f.Johns, G.O.Doak, Coaticook, and |\u2019 The Chairman moved that a vote of thanks be returned to the Secretary, Mr.Fred.Mao kenzie, for his valuable services to the Society, and indoing so spoke of the time and care that that gentleman had spent in working for the Society.Mr.Charles Alexander seconded the motion, and spoke of the valuable service rendered to the Society by Mr.Mackenzie and thelr very eflicicat Inspector, Mr.Guiley.Mr.Mackenzie briefly retur thanks for the mark of appreciation, and the meeting Jhen.; CIVIC AFFAIRS FINANCE COMMITTEE.A meeting of the Finance Committee was held yesterday afternoon, when there were resent Ald.Grenier (Chatrman), Brown, Farrell, Mooney and Fairbairn; also His Worship the Mayor, Ald.Stevenson, Ald Laberge and Mr.Roy, City Attorney.An application froin the Local Committee of the A nerican Association for the Advancement of Science, for the payment of the $2,000 voted by the Corporation towards the reception of the delegates of the Association, was granted, A report was read from the Water Committee, asking for an appropriation of $5,872 for the purpose of repairing the masonry and bridges on the Aqueduct, and the tunnel on Atwater avenue, and to put up new fences on Pine avenue, for the protection of the Reservoir, ete.Aid.Grenier said that, as this was unforeseen expenditure the amount required yould have ta be taken out of the Reserve Fund.He had asked Mr.Lesage to be present to explain the matter to the Committee.For himself, if the repairs were necessary, he would be in favour of concurring in the report.He asked Mr.Lesage if a smaller sum would not suffice for the present year.Mr.Lesage explained the nature of the proposed repairs, and sald that if a smaller sum were granted some of the work would have to be left undone.After some discussion, Ald.Brown moved concurrence in the report to the extent of $5,000.\u2014Carried.A report was received from the Market Committee, asking for a supplementary ap-, propriation of $2,500 for the purpose of carry- ng out the proposed repairs in thé Markets, as they found that they had not su cient money to curry out the neccssary improvements Ald.Grenier said the only way in which the Finance Committee could go to the rolief of the Market Cominittee was to give them authority to vary their appropriation of $4,600 for the Horse Market, which would not be required this year.e recommended this appropriation be varied to the extent of Some discussion ensued on the sub, ect, and finally, on motion of Ald.Brown, it was re solved that the Market Committee be authorized to take $2,000 from their appropriation for the Horse \u2018Market and use it in repairing the several Meat Markets.A report from the Market Committee, recommending that an alimentary allowance of 82 be granted to Thomas Day, formerly ; lerk of St.Ann\u2019s Market, was not coneurred n.THE DRILL SHED QUESTION.The Drill 8hed question, which had been referred back to the Finance Committee by the Council, was next taken up.Ald.Brown moved the reconsideration of the former report of the Finance Committee to the Council.\u2014Carried.After some discussion, It was resolved on motion of Ald.Farrell, \u2018That this Committee concurs in the report of the Special Committee on the Drill Shed, excepting that part of it relating to the request of the Government for a temporary loan of $20,000, and would recommend the Council to give possession to the Dominion Government of the Drill Shed property as it now stands on the following conditions :\u2014 \u201cThe vernment to repair the building with as little delay as possible, keep it in repair, and use it in the future for militia Purposes.\u201cThe Government to the sum of $1 per annum for uild- in aid .# The Corporation to be relieved from any claim the Government may have against the city in connection with the Drill Shed.\u201d \u201cIn case the Drill Shed building and grounds shall at any future time not be re- Quired or used by the Government for militia purposes, the said building and grounds shall ¢ returned to the City of Montreal without any renumeration or compensation whatever for any outlay made by the Government in connection with the said property.\u201d Ald.Mooney brought up the question of public baths, and named several places as suitable for such baths.At his suggestion it wag\u2019 resolved to grant an appropriation of $600 to the Health Committtee to make an experiment in this direction.r the transaction of some minor business, the Committee adjourned.pay to the cit he use of the IMPORTANT.Wher you visit or leave New York City save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire an stop at Terand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot.450 ele- ant rooms, fitted up at a cost of one mil- ion dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards er day.European Plan.Elevator Restaurant supplied with the best.Horse cars, stages and elevated railroads to all depots.Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the city.Railwans.LL ey a he Grand runk Railway On and after MONDAY NEXT the following changes in the Trein Service from Montreal take eifect :\u2014 Express for Portland and Quebec PE a 10.00 p.m.Express for Portland at .7.30 a.m.Connecting at Richmond with mixed train, arriving at South Quebec at 2.50 p.m.) Note\u2014Tlhis train runs through to Point Levis on Saturdays, reaching there at 1.20 p.m.Express for Sherbrooke and .sland Pond.- 3.30 p.m St.Hyacinthe Local.; 5,10 p.m Mixed for Island Pond and Quebec.\u201c>.7.00 a.m.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.Montreal, June 19th, 1882.148 CANADIAN \u2014 EASTERN DIVISION, On and after MONDAY, JUNE 26th, Trains will run as follows: Leaving Montreal : For Ottawa, Pembroke, Mattawa and intermediate Stations.8.30 a For Ottawa, Brockville and Toronto § For Ottawa [Mixed] .Caen 7 For St.Jerome.oven 6.00 Arriving in Montreal: From Toronto, Brockville, and Ottawa .hve trees aaa 12.00 noon From Mattawa, Pembroke, Ottawa and intermediate Stations.9.00 p.m.From Ottawa [Mixed] .- 9.55 a.m.From 8t.Jerome .PIN 9.00 an.Four trains daily each way between Aylmer, Hull and Ottawa.The time given above for leaving Montreal is from Hochelaga Station.Trains leave Mile and ten minutes later.Palace Cars between Montreal, Ottawa and Pembroke.Palace Oars between Montreal and Toronto.Traine run oa Moatreal thane.Paggage checked through.W.C.VAN HORNE, ARCHER BAKER Gen.l{enager.Gen.Supt.Montre M, June 23, 1882 10 Excellent Storage.Apply at PÊSHES INSPECTION OFFICE.July 3 i8 RHEUMATISH, Nouralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Packache, Soranesz of the Chost, Gout, Quinsy, Sors Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and alf other Pains and Aches.No Preparation on cart: equals Sr.Jarons Ors 83 à safe, sure, sisnple aud cheap External Kumody A trial eutails but the cuumparstively tifling outlay «f 50 Cents, and every one suffering with pair can have cleap «nd positive proof of ite claisis.Directions in Kleven hanguages.SOLD LY ALL DRUGGISTS AKD DEALERS IN MEDICINE.A.VOGELER & CO,, Baltimore, Md, ,U.5.4s In the Whole History of Medicine No preparation has ever performed such marvellous cures, or maintained so wide a reputation, as AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, which is recognized as the world\u2019s remedy for all diseases of the throat and lungs.Its long-continued series of wonderful cures in all climates has made It universally known as a safe and reliable agent to employ.Against ordinary colds, which are the forerunners of more serious disorders, it acts speedily and surely, always relieving suffering, and eften saving life.The protection it affords, by its timely use in throat and chest disorders, makes it an invaluable remedy to be kept always on hund in every home.No person can afford to be without ît, and those who have once used it never will.From their knowledge of its composition and operation, physicians use the CHERRY PECTORAL extensively in their practice, and clergymen recommend it.It is absolutely certain in its healing effects, and will always cure where cures are possible., \u2018 For sale by all druggists.Insurances.BRITISH AMERICA Fire and Marine ASSURANCE COMPANY, 1833.ASSETS, $1,176,401.All Descriptions of Fropoerty Insured Against Fire and Perils of Navigation at Current Rates.Ocean Policies made payable in London, Eng when required, M.H.GAULT, W.TATLEY, Agents for the Province of Quebec.February 1 Royal Insurance Co.OF ENGLAND.Incorporated - - - = = CAPIT AI; - - - - 810,000,000 FUNDSINVFSTED Nearly $23,000,000 Invested in Canada for Protection of Cannudian Policy-Holders, exceeds - - - -8 600,000 Liability of Shareholders Unlimited.M.H.GAULT, W.TATLEY, } Chief Agents._ October 8 241 Commercial Union ASSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON, ENGLAND.FIRE AND LIFE 64 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST, Corner of HOSPITAL STREET.\u2019 FRED COLE, General Agent.April 24 80 LONDON AND LANGASHIRE FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.CANADA BRANCH.Capital fully subseribed.$9,260,000 Assets, cash and invested funds.2,606,925 All losses paid at Head Office in Toronto without reference to England.F.A.BALL, Chief Agent for Canada.P.S.STEVENSON and E.L.BOND, Agents for Montreal.OFFICE: 87 and 89 St Francois Xavier Street, Formerly Dominion Telegraph Office.December 29 312 THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY, Canada Board of Directors: The Honorable HY.STARNES, Chairman.THOUS.CRAMP, E«q., Deputy Chairman.THEODORE HART, Esq.ANGUS C.HOOPER, Keg, EDMOND J.BARBEAU, Leg.Capital, - - - - $10,000,000 Amount Invested in Canada, 900,000 Total Investments, ever = 30,000,000 Mercantile Ricks accepted at the lowest eurrent rates.Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties insured at reduced ratee, C.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion.Ostober 27, AIR LINE.Old Reliable Short Route.Three Express Trains daily to New York with Pullman and Wagner Sleeping Cars attached.Two Express Trains daily to Boston with Pullman's Elegant Parlour and Sleeping Cars attached.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.7.15 aA.m:\u2014Day Express for Troy, Albany, New York, Springfield, New London and Boston via Fitchburg._ Also to Waterloo.9.00 a.m.\u2014Limli Express for Boston, via Concord, Manchester, Nashua and Lowell, arriving in Boston at 7.00 p.m., and New York via W.R.Junction and Springfield at 10.30 pm.8.20 p.m.\u2014For Waterleo and Magog: 3.20 p.m.\u2014Night Express for New York,via Troy, arriving in New York at 6.45 the nex morning.\u2019 6.30 p.m.\u2014Night Express for Boston, via Lowell and Fitchburgh, and New York, via Springfield.GOING NORTH.The Night Express via Troy, leaves New dk ut 6.30 p.m., arriving in Montreal at RM.Day Express leaves Now York at 8.00 a.m., arriving in Montreal at 10.15 p.m.Day Express leaves Boston, via Lowell at 9.00 a.m., arriving in Montreal at 7.20 p.m.Leaver Boston via Fitchburg, at 8.00 a.m., and Troy at 7.25 a.m: a.m., arrivingin Montreal at L156 p.m.Night Express leaves, Boston at 7.00 p.m., via Lowell at 6 p.m., via Fitchburgh, and New York at 4.30 p.ra., via Springfield, arriving in Montreal at 825 a.m: For Tickets and Freight Rates, ap ly at Central Vermont Railroad Office, 5 Bt: James Street.A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent.New York Office, 271 Broadway.Boston Office, 28 Washington Street.S.W.CUMMINGS, J.W.HOBART, General Supt.Gen\u2019l.Passenger Agent _ July 13, 1882.\u2014AND\u2014 MONTREAL & BOSTON AIR LINE The only Line running through the White Mountains to Portland & 01d Grehard Beach.THE ONLY DIRECT AND BEST ROUTE \u2014T0\u2014 WHITE MOUNTAINS Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, Worcester, Providence, © BOSTON, tn $a YEW ENOLASE see IPS LAKE MEMPHREMAGUO, éd 0 WE OB LEAVE MONTREAL.9.00 2.m.\u2014Day Express running through to Boston, with Parlor Car attached, Stopping only at principal stations, also to Portland, with Parlor Car attached.6.30 a.m.\u2014Night Express, with Pullman Sleeper through to Boston, Ro pute Saturdays) Local Train to or owlton, Frelighsbarg, Stanbridge and intermediate ation \u2019 i 2.00 p.m.-\u2014(Batardays only) Losal Train to Newport, Knowlton and intermediate stations, 1 : Passengers taking the 9 a.m.train arrive at Portland at 8.30 and Old Orchard at 9.60 the same evening\u2014passing through the Celebrated White Mountain Notch.Elegant Parlor Cars on Day Trains between Montreal and Portland and Montreal and Boston and Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on night trains between Montreal and ton.\u2018 Night Express leaving at 6.30 p.m.will stop only at Chambly Canton, Marieville, West Farnham and Cowansville, between St.Lambert and Richford, except on Saturdays, when this train will stop at all stations.Express Train arriving at 8.15 a.m.will sto daily at Richelieu, Chambly Canton an Chambly Basin.ALL CARS AND TRAINS run between Bonaventure Station, Montreal, and Boston WITHOUT CHANGE.Baggage checked through to all principal points In NEW ENG- BAGGAGE PASSED BY THE CUSTOMS AT BONAVENTURE STATION, thus saving all trouble to Passengers at the Boundary ne.Fer Tickets apply to 202 St.James street, \u2018Windsor Hotel and Bonaventure Station.T.A.MACKINNON, BRADLEY BARLOW, Asst.Mgr.Pres.& Gen.Mer, _dJunel Delaware Hudson C Railroads.The Maratoga Lin Boston, os Saratoga, Troy, Albany, ew York, Philadel) hia, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST 2828 Miles the Shortest Line between Montreal and New York\u201c Fast Trains leave Montreal : 7.15 a.m.\u2014Day Express, \u2018Wagner Drawi Room Car attached,\u201d for Saratoga, Troy an: Albany, arriving in New York at 9.00 p.m.3.20 p.m.\u2014Night Express\u2014Wagner's Elegant Sleeping Car run through to New York at 6.45 a.m.next morning.his Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 9.20 a.m.New York Through Mails and Express ear- Med via this Line.Information given, and Tickets sold, at all Grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company\u2019s ce.143 St.James Strcet, Montreal.D.M.KENDRICK, CHAS.C.McFALL, General Pass\u2019r Agent, Agent, Albany, N.Y., Montreal.May 6 ort Railwav COMMENCING ON THURSDAY, June 1st, 1882, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 Lightning ; Mixed.Mail.Expr\u2019ss pr'ss.Leave Hochelaga for Quebee.6.10 pm 3.00 pm 10.00 pm 9.30 am Arrive at Quebec.8.00 am 0.30 pm 6.30 pm\u2019 2.40 pm Leave Quebec for Hochelaga.5.30 pm 10.10 am 10.00 pm 4.00 pm e at Hoch'laga.8.15am 4.40 pm 6.30 am 9.10 pm Leave Ho- \u2018 chelagz for Joliette .5.10 pm Arrive at Joliette .7.40 pin Leave Joliette for Hochelaga.6.00 am Arrive at Hochelaga.8.50 am \u2014\u2014 Trains leave Mile-End Station ten minutes later than Hochelaga.Æ#\"-Magnificent Palace Cars on all Passenget Day Trains and Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.Sunday Trains leave Montreal and Quebec at 4 p.m, All Trains Run by Montreal Time.Sure connections with the Canadian Pacific Reilway to and from Ottawa.GENERAL OFFICE, 13 Place d\u2019Armes TICKET OFFICES 13 Place d'Armes, 22 St.James Street, | MONTREAL.Opposite St.Louis Hotel, QUEBEC.Canadian Pacific Railwag, OTTAWA.L A.SENECAL, a a General Superintendent.Junc § rope 133 Accountant and Auditor, Address P.O.Box No.1,866, September ARCH.McGOUN, Jr., Advocate, Barrister, Solicitor, &c, 19 PLACE D'ARMES.ARTHUR H.PLIMSOLL, Auditor and Accountant, HAMILTON CHAMBERS, ST.JOHN STREET, MONTREAL.April 4 80 CARMAN & LEITCH, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &c., CORNWALL.ONT.Jas.LerrcH.R.B.CARMAN June 14 142 J.A.U.BAUDRY, Civil Engineer and Dominion Land Surveyor 97 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.Mar 9 6m Tts 110 MACMAHON & ALLEN, Barristers, Attorneys, Solicitors, &c., &c WINNIPEG, Manitobalv 282 Hves Macmanox, Q.C.| C.H.ALLEN.July 1 5 156 MACLENNAN & MACDONALD, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &e., CORNWALL, Ont.D.B.MACLEXNAN, H.Sannrisip Mac- DONALD, JAMES W.LIDDELL.April 87 COCKBURN & McINTYRE, BARRISTERS SUPREME COURT AND PARLIAMENTARY AGENTS, Solicitors for the Bai or Montreal\u2014\u2014 Hon.Jauzs CocksurN,Q.C.| A.McINTYRE March 56 Consulting Civil Engineer, 26 HOSPITAL STREET, MONTREAL.AGENT FOR ALL KINDS OF RAILWAY SUPPLIES November 18 276 MACDOUGALL BROS.STOCK BROKERS, 69 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal 64 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.Of the Montreal Stock Exchange, and New York Stock and Gold Exchange.BUY AND SELL STOCKS, BONDS, &c.November 13 272 LEYS, PEARSON & BARRISTERS A PIVRSETS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &e., Freehord Buildings, COURT STREET, TORONTO, JAMES PEARSON, oBN LEvs, R.E.Ki¥csrorp.August 12 21 F.FOSTER BATEMAN, MEXBER OF tHE INsTITUTE OF CIviL ENGINEERS OF LoxDox, 8 Molsons Bank Chambers, ST.PETER STREET.31D 81 JOHN McDONALD, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 230 St.James Street, Montreal EsTABLISHED 1867.Special attention given to auditing t books and statements of Joint Stock Cram panies and Corporations.January 26.RIDDELL & STEVENSON, CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS, 22 St.John Street, Commissioners for the Provinces of Quebec, Ontario, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Manitoba.A.F.RmppeLL.| A.W.STEVENSON.November 274 THOMAS SIMPSON, General Insurance Agent Representing: North American Life Insurance Co., Quebec Fire Assurance Cc, The Boiler Inspection and Insurance Co.Office- 185 ST.JAMES STREET, Next door St.James St.Methodist Church, MONTREAL.June 13 Im 140 GIBBONS & McNAB, Barristers and Attornies.OEFICE Corner Richmond and Carling Streets, LONDON, ONT.Gro.C.GisBoxs | Geo.McNas.January 3 \u2018 2 R.J.KIMBALL & CO., Bankers and Brokers, No.25 NASSAU STREET, New York.Sixteen jcare\u201d experjence in the business, and all members of the fism are members of the New York Stock EXCHANGE.R.J.KimBaLL.A.B.LOUNSBERRY.F.E.BALLARD.January 11 JACKSON RAE, Offi 6m wfm 9 ce : Royal Insurance Chambers, NOTRE DAME STREET.General Financial, Investment and Commission Agent.Municipal or other Bonds and Stocks Bought and Sold.Loanson Mortgages or other Securities Effected.Advances on Stocks, Merchandise or Commercial Paper Negotiated.April 12 s JOHN F.WARNER, Real Estate and General Financial Agent.Specialties : Management of Estates.Negotiation of Loans on Mortgages or other good Securities.Commercial Paper Discounted.Insurances Effected.Houees and other Property Rented.Arbitration cases will receive eareful al.tention.Oflice; 216 St.James Street, OTTAWA BUILDINGS.May 26 WM.WINGFIELD-BONNYN, ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO Fo.l'Merchants Exchange, Montreal, May 6 108 THOMAS DARLING, Accountant and Auditor, 242 ST, JAMES STREET, .MONTREAL.May 20 120 MOFFAT & CALDWELL, Bankers, Stock and Real Estate Broker 444-MAIN'STREET, WINNIPEG, MAN., \u2019 Real estate bought and sold.Mortgages negotiated.Collections made.Correspondence invited.Address Drawer 36, P.O, Winnipeg.ALEX.MOFFAT, Late of Montreal, May 28 MacDOUGALL BROS,, Stock Brokers, 69 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, Bny and Sell all Securities quoted on New York Stock Exchange, through their Agents, Mesars.Prince & Whitely.erms\u2014Ten per cent.margin on the par value, Commission for buying, } of one per cent., and same for gelling.December 29 311 WINNIPEG & THE NORTHWEST.J.M.CALDWELL.127 The undersigned invite Correspondence, Samples and Consignments, all of which will have pro pt and personal attention.SCHNEIDER & MEIKLE, Commission Merchants, Brokers, Real te and General Agents, WINNIPEG.T.H.SOHNEIDER, T.B.MEIKLE, FormerlyofMontreal | Late of Merrickville October 1 235 BEATTY, CHADWICK, THOMPSON & BLACKSTOCK, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &c., MR.W.A.REEVE, Counsel, Offices, - - - BANK OE TORONTO, Corner Wellington and Church Streets, TORONTO.E.M.Cuapwick D.E.Tuomson.T.G.BuacksTocz.March 21 3m 68 MERCIER, BEAUSOLEIL & MARTINEAU, ADVOCATES, No.53 St.James Street, MONTREAL.Hon.HoNoreE MERCIER, Lately Solicitor-General and M.P.P.for St.Hyacinthe.CrLEoPHAS BEAUSOLEIL, Lately Official Assignee, \u2019 Paur G.MarriNeavr, B.C.L.Montreal, January 10 25 C.H.SMITHERS & CO., Bankers and Brokers, (ROOM 28 DREXEL BUILDING) No.3 Broad Street, NEW YORK.C.H.SMITHERS, Member N.Y.Stock Exchange, JOHN SMITHERS.Stocks, Bonds, Foreign Exchange, &c., bought and sold for cash or on margin.December 5 290 W.H.Barry.Miscellaneous.STOCK FARM Within Seven Miles of SIOUX CITY, IOWA.A magnificent stock or dairy farm, embracing in one lot 1.600 ACRES of undulating land, watered by never failing springs and producing enormous yields of hay upon Soil Inexhaustible in its fertility and capable of producing small grain of every description, and particularly corn, with a yield of 60 to 80 bushels to the acre, Upon some 300 acres of the property, TREHRS indigenous to the soil, are in thrifty growth; and if carefully conserved would within a few years more than pay for the land on which they stand.For a dairy or cattle breeding or feeding farm no site could, in this State, be more valuable; it having every natural advantage aside from its being but fifty minutes drive from this marvelously flourishing town into which already center seven lines of railway.Iowa has now become foremost in cattle raising and in all dairy interests and the opportunity now offered for those desirous of engaging in either of these industries should be speedily embraced.The stock now upon the farm consists of a herd of 150 head of horned cattle, at the head of which stands three short-horn bulls of grand pedigree, and a number of thoroughbred heifers, all of which have been imported direct from Kentucky.The stock of horses is composed of 12 brood mares, a richly bred stallion and a Spanish Jack.! For terms and further particulars, apply to A.C.WATTS, P.0.Box 49, Sioux City, Towa.Orto H.H.GEDDES, 207 St.James Street, Montreal.June 30 155 LLY AND LIMITS FOR SALE.The undersigned will sell by auction, at the City of Ottawa, on the 13th day of August mext (unless previously dis osed of), their Property on the North ation River, in the County of Ottawa, Province of Quebec, consisting of five hundred square miles of Limits, Saw Mills and all Lands and Property connected with the same, which is required for the working of the businese, including Farm at Mills, and Depot Farm in the County of Preston.Mills, Limite or other property can be examined at any time by intending purchasers.Particulars given on day of sale.Terms liberal.JOHN A.CAMERON & CO North Nation Mills, June 28th, 1882 317 154 4 The Montreal Herald.FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 14, REMOVAL! The Proprietors ef the \u201c Herald\u201d have leased, for a term of years, the Benaventure Building, Victoria Square, and in the course of a few days the whole Establishment, comprising the Newspaper, Job Printing and Binding Departments, will be placed in order in our new premises.THE CITY'S STONE SUPPLY, With regard to the statements recently published respecting the management of our city\u2019s streets, under the Road Committee, Mr.Richard Me- Keown claims that all his dealings with the Committee have been straightforward and above board, and that he does not fear the fullest investigation.He affirms that the insinuations as to sharp practice on his part are prompted by jealousy on the part of rival contractors, some of whom in former years enjoyed the privilege ef supplying stone from the Corporation quarry at a much higher rate per ton than that now paid to Mr.McKeown.So far Mr.McKeown claims that ae has made nothing out of his present contract in fact, that up to the present the amounts received from the city have not covered the expenses of quarrying crushing and hauling, to say nothing of the large outlay made upon new machinery, new roads, and improved facilities for quarrying.He found tho engines, crushers, etc.in a useless condition.Through neglect and bad management they had been allowed to get out of repair, so that most of the machinery had to be replaced by Mr.McKeown, at his own expense.Instead of taking stone from spots most easily approachable, as was the practice under former contractors, Mr.McKeown has, at considerable extra trouble, put a \u201cface\u201d upon the quarry.that is\u2019 to say he has cut a square bluff in the side of the mountain, and the stone obtained at a moderate depth is found better for road.making purposes than that taken at the surface.The construction and repairing of new roads-has alse been a source of considerable expense to the contractor, and notwithstariding the fact that broken stone is supplied to the city cheaper than in former years, labourers and carters receive more for their services.In support of his request to have hig contract extended for five years, Mr.McKeown says that it would be impossible for him to recoup himself for his heavy outlay in one or\u2019 even two years\u2019 operations.If assured of the contract for five years or a longer term, he will be able to put in improved crushers, construct -tramways, and also improve his facilities for quarrying.If he was able to offer permanent employment.the contractor would he able: to secure mure easily tne services of carters and quarrymen.This he has now much difficulty in doing.Hence, Mr.MeKeovn says that he would be able to supply the city with better road stous at cheap rates if his contol was exten led.Hp repudidtes the igsinuation that L@ is h, Mas been workihg in collision with amy 3member of the Road Committee, and thinks that his reputation as a contractor and as a citizen of Montrea for the last twenty-five yonrs should # be suffi-ient to refute any such charges as have been insinuated against him.His dealivgs with the city, he affirms, have been, like his transactions with individuals, upright and honginable.The stone which he has supplied to the city has been of good quality, and if good use has not heen made of if, the blame lies with jp o:ficials of the Road Department.The stons has also been, and is still furnished as fast as circumstances permit.Such is Mr.McKeown\u2019s side of the Road discussion, and it now remains for those who feel that they have been specially aggrieved in the matter, or who believe that the interests of the city haze suffered, to present their case.If the administration of the Road Department has been just and honest, it is certainly unfair that any person connected with the Department should be improperly accused.If, on the other hand, extravagance,corruption or imcompeteney have been practised or tolerated, it is only just that the taxpayers should know it.His Worship the Mayor, we understand, does not object to awarding to Mr.McKeown a contract for supplying the Road Department with stone for five years, but he is opposed to extending the present contract, under which the Mayor claims the contractor is given too much discretionary power.CHINA'S MERCANTILE NAVY.It will be a curious thing if China should succeed in driving English shipping from her waters and establishing herself .as one of the great naval Powers of the world.Yet such is quite within the bounds of possibility, though it may not come about for some time.Bus that it may happen, and at no very remote period, is shown by what has already taken place.A few years ago, less than a decade indeed, the bulk of the trade was in the hands of Americans and was carried in American bottoms, but during the intervening period it has almost completely passed out of the possession of our neighbours, whose interest is almost nominal.England, on the other hand, has been able to hold her own, and, to some extent, to increase her share of this commerce.The * portion which formerly was enjoyed by the Americans has nearly entirely been taken by the Chinese, who now possess a strong mercantile marine.In illustration of this fact it may be mentioned that within ten years United States shipping in that quarter has fallen from 8.31 to 1.59 per cent.of the whole, while in one year alone, 1878, Chinese tonnage was augmented by more than a hundred thousand tons, and it hassince inersased proportionately, so that it does not seem a very unreasonable supposition that Great Britain's share may, if not wrested from her, be very considerably diminished, as the Celestials feel their feet, and the profitableness of doing their own shipping business becomes more and more apparent to them.It may be asked what kind of vessels they employ and whenoe they got them?As to the first, they are of a high class\u2014large, commodious and substantial.The junk is going out of date, indeed may almost be said to be already so, except for coasting business, and even for that is being fast superseded by the steamer and the sailing ship.The second is a very natural question te ask, for China is far in the rear of most nations in the mechanical arts; the intellect of its people, as à rule, does not tend in that direction.The vessels which they are sailing are almost entirely of British build and constructed spesially for this service.This alone is a guarantee of their excellence, for Great Britain can now challenge the whole world to competition in this, one of its greatest industries.There are a few vessels which have been built in China, but in nearly all cases by European designers and artizans.Perhaps in the course of time the Chinese may take to building their own ships, but it is hardly likely to be for a while to come for the reason already given.It must not be supposed that the Celestials are content with the trade of their own ports; they are competing vigorously for a share of foreign trade, and already vessels laden with products of the Flowery Kingdom, and manned by inesa seamen, have made the tæip to an Francisco, and, we believe, also to New York.Possibly ere long we may have the curious pleasure of welcoming some of the almond-eyed navigators to Quebec and Montreal.And this is the people whom we have been in the habit of regarding as hopelesshy wn- progressive, .+ 3 473 SILLY BOASTEND.kx The cool remark of one American journal that if the fleet which sails Ander the Stars and + Stripds Had had the bombarding of Alexandria in hand, the work would have heen aceomplish- ed in half the time it took, may suit the taste of a small section of the citizens of the Union, but we are.sure it will be in the last degree offensive to the majority of our RE front a nation so nearly related as Great Britain and have no sympathy with this ridiculous spirit of braggadaceio.We had thought that the business was dons with amazing expedition when once actual operations were entered upon, .after the exhaustion of a patience the exercise of which was most creditable ; indeed, the rapidity with which the work was pushed through to its completion has exeited the admiration of the whole world.A few hours werc spent in negotiations under the flag of truce exhibited from the shore, but what would all eiyilized humanity have said if, in order to save say half a day, the request denoted by that symbol had been disregarded, and an emblem which ll nations agree to revere had Heen fired upon \u2018and torn away from the staff from which it waved, the appeal of the assailed?There would à universal expression of detestation and horror at the unprecedented outraging of the amenities of honourable war.But putting! this aside, what is there in the foolish boast?The United States-havé no navy, we have been told repeatedly, by the very journals which are now sneering and boasting.We say again that such trash as this must be extremoly offensive to every American who has any intelligence at all.LATEST FROM EGYPT.t Thope who yesterday seemed: disposed to censure Admiral Seymour for allowing Arabi Pasha to escape from Alexandria under a flag of truce, were xather hasty.Had the Admiral declined to respect the flag of truce, his conduct would doubtless have been described as cruel, dishonourable and un-British in the extreme.If Arabi has chosen to abuse the respect always shown toa flag of truce by civilized powers, it.cannot be helped.If Admiral Seymour has erred it has been on the side of humanity, and it is gratifying to know that he has received the congratulations of his Sovereign.The bombardment of Alexandria is over.Arabi\u2019s forces have retired towards Cairo, where it is supposed he will make\u2019 A stand.After the troops left Alexandria the city was given up to fire and pillage, and some terrible scenes ensued.Hundreds of Greeks, Italians and others, who refused to leave when warned to do so, were massacred.Austria and Germany have telegraphed Mr.Gladstone, approving the action of the fleet.The Conference has, it is said, decided that if Turkey refuses to aid in restoring order in Egypt, France and England shall be called upon to land forces for the purpose.The feeling in Paris is one of intense chagrin at the absurd position in which France has placed herself hy refusing to co-operate with England.Regarding the attitude of the Porte the despatches are somewhat conflicting.THE Bishop of Costa Rica was lately the victim of a rather amusing mischance.Having determined to start a mission in [a remote part of his diocese, he set out in uncanonical dress and with an armed escort in uniform.On the return through Nicaragua the party were seized, the soldiers as being suspected of hostile intentions and the prelate as a doubtful cha- neighbours who have no wish toaf-| racter.It was all in vain for the latter to protest that he was a bishop then actually engaged in the duties of his sacred calling, the officials would not listen to a single word he had to say, and in the end the whole company were marched off to Grauade.Explanations there made everything right, bat it is reasonable to expect that in future his Grace will either dis- ense with a military escort when he goes orth te preach the Gospel of peace ur will rotect himself by wearing the garb of is office.\u2019 \u2014\u2014\u2014 A NEW specific for the relief and cure of insanity has lately been discovered and curiously enough by a patient in a lunatic asylum.It occurred to him during a lucid interval to try fasting as a remedy for his mental derangement and he had the courage to abstain from food for forty-one days, probably the longest fast on record.Whether as the result of 1his regimen or not, the man actually was cured and will shortly be discharged.The case ig a curious one for the mad doctors\u201d to investigate.The reference to ¢ the lucid interval \u201d suggests that possibly the man was cured when he set to work to emaciate himself, and consequently that he has been putting himself to a considerable amount of quite unprofitable discomfort.Should the cure be as represented, the remedy is a cheap and simple one, and our asylums can be run for next to nothing.\u2014_\u2014 THE late Mrs MacVicar, who departed this life at Guelph on the 9th inst., was ône of the earliest settlers in the neighbourhood of Chatham, Ont.She was the mother of twelve children all of whom she lived to see well established in the world before her removal at the venerable age of 92.Oue of her sons, the youngest, ths Rev.Dr D.MacVicar pas for some years pastor of the Free Church, Cote street, in this city, and is now Principal of the Presbyterian College, Montreal, His brother, the Dr.Malcolm Me- Vicar, is the author of some well-known works on education and theology.Tan syätam of taxing public officials for political purposes which obtains on the other side of the line has Been omried ones would think to its very extreme when Indians, or rather their teachers, are mulcted of a portion of their salaries to keep the \u201c mathine > going An exchange gives a list of fifteen female instructors who have been fined variously from $8 to $18 for the privilege of serving their country.\u2019 ~ + >= ; - J HER\u2018 Magxsry performed a queenly.and womanly act, quite of a piece with her invariable thoughtfulness and sympathy in telegraphing to Admiral Seymour for full information as to the cop- dition of those who fell in the actiom on Tuesday.It will go far as a solace to the brave fellows who are now.in suffering, and whose wants will no doubt be as amply attended to as the circumstances will admit of.= re -\u2014! MONTREAL HARBOUR.ut + Tm \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2018To the Editor of the MONTREAL HERALD, Sir,\u2014The Shearer scheme, as reconstructed by Mr.Bateman, appears to be the subject of a good deal of criticism at present, and as the necessity for better means for crossing the St.Lawrence than we now possess becomies more urgent, any practic- «ble plan of bridgingthe river merits atten- ton another crossing for railways, for ordinary vehicles and for foot passengers.It promises us a still watér harbour, water power which, if fully util ized, would give employment to\u2019 & very large population, but it promises more than all these, namely to vastly increase our harbourage.A most pressing want of room is beginning to be felt for sea going steamers to discharge.Vessels are cramped for room, they have no place to discharge rapidly, but must wait till the consignees can cart away their goods.In the old time this answered very well\u2014but the vast increase of our carrying trade and the substitution of larger and larger steamers has atleugth pushed our harbour to meagly its utmost capacity for berthung vessoly at all near the centre of business.Brazilian Cousul, Mr.#Bentley\u2019s re cent letter, which has been published, shows the difficulties steamship lines ex- perienge, and as year after year goes.op tite pifch will be more and more felt.+ * 1 e question then which presses upon gs more than any other this moment seems to be, is the Shearer scheme as elaborated and modified by Mr.Bateman practicable and if not where else can we look for relief That we may judge of the merits of the scheme, attention should be awakened and discussion aroused.If the scheme be not feasible, then the sooner its fallacy be exposed\u2019 the better, for then we might look about for some make shift, but if it can be demonstrated to be practicable, to bein the highest degree desirable, then let us acknowledge its merits and unitedly put forth our efforts to carry out the project.Not being an engineer, I am unable to pronounce on the practibility of either of the schemes beforethe public, but as the spring floods and iee shoves seem now to trouble the minds of individuals interested in the city, the project of a bridge over the current St.Mary to Isle Ronde, thence to St.Helens, etc., would leave currents ice and water much as they are at present, and if it is found that the eurrent St.Mary would bein any way increased by works necessary for the support of such a bridge, it could be remedied by adopting Mr.Bateman\u2019s suggestion of increasing the facilities fur the passage bf water on the south side of St.Helens sland, and by widening the passage between that Island and Isle onde.At the same time Mr.Shearer\u2019s idea of damming, according to Mr.Bateman\u2019s plan, would probably protect the city front from both ice shoves and Hooding.The solid roadway and its accessibility for all classes of traffic offer undeniable advantages, accompanied also by profitable employment of water power to be made available, and so far Montreal would be greatly benefitted.; But how about the lanis on the St.Lambert shore?Without levees all the land along the southern shore would be washed away, at least so it seems to me.I observe from Mr.Bateman\u2019s report that he contemplates building such levees.It is earnestly to be desired that the Government should see that this is properly carried out.These levees would necessarily be works of some magnitude, even to guard against the consequences of the high spring tloods, supposing the quantities of water to run the South Channel to be doubled by the closing of the north of St.Helen's Island, the not unusual rise of ten feet over the whole surface of the river would when doubled on the south side cause a possible rise of twenty feet.This on the island would be provided for by the elevation of the road from the dam to the bridge.As to the possibility of an ice dam \u201con the south of St.Helen\u2019s Island, this çould no MONTREAL, Mr.Bateman\u2019s scheme promises us) ere doubt be obviated by a sufficiently deep and broad channel, \"But such a channel would materially increase the cost of the project, to what extent Mr.Bateman could sav much nearer than I could.The probable effect of the pressure of ice against the roadway embankment, I look upon as trifling, provided a sutfcient pas sage 18 made to the south of the island.Ice necessarily follows the current on whieh it is borne.Some other points in Mr, Batemans re- peri as to the fall of water available for power and the height of water in the har vour may also secm incomprehensible to the uninitiated.For example, if the water in the u per part of the harbour is to be maintained at about the present level how is the pro ected fall between one side of the em- »ankment and the other to be produced ?And again, if a current \u2018is expected to run up the river between Isle Ronde and St.Helen\u2019s Island, after the projected improvements are made, would not the tendency of water in that direction indicate a lower level in the harbour.My letter will doubtless induce further correspondence on the same subject.It is one of vital importance, and, as I have before said, not the least important object, we should have in view, is the providing of more wharfage for sea-going vessels, such wharfage to be not too distant from busi nese centres.This the Shearer-Bateman scheme certainly promises to provide, and if it\u2019s promises\u2019 can be made things of reality it is none too early to begin to better ourselves.AN OLn MONTREALER.Montreal, 12th July, 1882.Reports received that the old disagree ment between Japan and China respectin the Luo Choo Islands has heen a usted are unfounded.Japan finds it impossible to listen to further requirements from China.The Pekin government has formally protested against the recent invasion and spoliation of Annam by the.French.Amusements.Championship Match | SHAMROCK LACROSSE GROUNDS, ST.CATHERINE STREET WEST.SATURDAY, 15¢h July, 1882, CORNWALL ISLAND INDIANS vs.(Champion Reds), SHAMROCKS (Champions).BALL FACED AT 3 P.M.sharp.ar No postponement.T.E.McKENNA, Hon.-Sec, S.L.Cm 166 Grand Cricket Match, MONTREAL CRICKET GROUNDS, SATURDAY, i5th July, \u201cOLD COUNTRYMEN\u201d vs.\u201cCANADIANS\u201d July 13 | Wickets pitched at 12 o\u2019clock.Admission, 25 cta.; Ladies free.July 14 u 167 F 2 Nem Advertisements.\"fy the Bye I must just drop into R.J.TOOKE\u2019S, 177 8t.James Stredty ty sort up my Shirk before I leave town.There are no Shirts that can compare with his.\u201d Goes and orders a dozen\u2014same measure as the last.July 14 e 167 FAÏI,.1882.The Splendid fast screw steamer BARCELONA, 1,856 tons, A.Axpersox, Commander, and AVLONA, 1,953 tons, W.SANGsTeR, Commander, of the Thomson Line, are intended to load at Ports in thé Mediterranean, for MONTREAL, in SEPFEMBER next, Taking Cargo at Through Rates FOR ONTARIO AND WESTERN STATES.For further particulars, apply to Wir- LIAM Tuomsox, Dundee, Scotland; Moreury & Varsamacuy, Patras; A.REYNARD, Marseilles; MAcaxbrews & Co, Tarragona; Jory MEerLE, Denich; CHARLES ARQUHARSON, Malaga; D.MoPuersox, Cadiz; or ROBERT REFORD & CO, 23 St.Sacrament Street, Montreal.167 NOTICE! THE SHAREHOLDERS OF THE Windsor Hotel Co'y.Are requested to meet in the HOTEL, On MONDAY, the 17th instant, At FOUR o\u2019clock p.m, July 14 To receive Report from the Syndicate, to discharge the Syndicate, to pass By-laws, and for any other general business.By order of the Directors.PHILIP S.ROSS, Secretary.July 14 14,17J 167 THE GOVERNMENT FRIDAY, JULY 14.Meta Advertisements.Aew Aduertisementser - \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 EE a Rew Advertisunen, WAREHOUSE TO LET, No.33 St.Sacrament Street.Alsniff terations made to suit tenants.Would do for offices.J.H.JOSEPH.July 12 © m 165 NOTICE! 0 tres OF THE Province of Quebec Has decided to make an issue of NIURES \u2014FOR\u2014 31,4 on account of the Loan authorized by the Act 45 Vic., Cap.16.These debentures are for $600 EACH and are payable on one year\u2019s notice being given by the Government at any time after the expiration of thirty years from the 21st of July, 1882.They bear Interest at the rate of FIVE per Cent.per Annum, payable semi-annually in Quebec or Montreal, on the 1st of January and lst of July in each year.The Debentures are payable to order aud will be registered and transferable at Quebec or Montreal at the option of the holder.They may, however, be exchanged for Debentures payable to bearer.Tenders will be received at the Treasury Department, Quebec, Up © 200d Juy instant, for Debentures of the above mentioned issue, but no Tender will be accepted at less than par.Payment of the Debentures will be required as follows: \u2014 10 per cent.ou the l:t August.5 cs \u201clst September.25 ¢ lst October.25 \u201c1st November.25 \u201c1st Decentber.Payment in fall may be made by anticipation.\u2019 Interest will be allowed from date of each \u2018 payment, and the Debentures will be delivered on payment of last instalment.Notice of allotment will Le sent on or before the 26th July instant.Copies of the Act can be obtained on application at the Treasury Department, Quebec.\u201c6 \u201c Œ \u201d FORM OF TENDER.To the Treasurer of the Province of Quebee: I hereby tender for Debentures of $500 each, amounting to § , of the issue of $1,500,000 of the Loan of the Province of Quebec, authorized by the Act 45 Vie., Cap.18, and undertake to pay $ for each Debenture of $500 of the amount tendered for by me, or of such lesser amount as may be allotted to me, in conformity with the terniy of the notice of he issue.Re J.WURTELE, Treasurer, » Treasury De rtment, Quebec, Ath uly, 1832.166 HOAD DEPARTMENT, SEALED TENDERS, ad- fr dressed to the undersigned, and endorsed Tenders for Sewers,\u201d will be received at the office of the City \u2018Clerk, until NOON on Wednesday, the 26th instant, for the construction of Sewers in the undermentioned streets or sections of streets, with the necessary connections, according to the section and specifications on view in the office of the undersigned.= Sherbrooke Street\u2014 From Drummond street eastward, a distance of about sixty lineal yards.Drummond Street\u2014 From Sherbrooke street northwards, a distance of about one hundred and forty lineal yards.Lariviere Street\u2014From Fullum street westwards, a distance of about sixty- six lineal yards.Aqueduct Street\u2014Between Barre anid St.Joseph streets, a distance of about fifty lineal yards.Latour Street\u2014From end of present sewer eastwards to near St.Radezonde street, a distance of about sixty Tineal yards.The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted.of The Committee reserve the right of ae- cepting tender for one or nrore Sewers.To Whom it may Concern : PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that it is proposed to constryct the above men- | tioned Sewers and connections during the present season, and proprietors in the said streets or sections of streets, may avail themselves of the opportunity to\u2019 make connections from their houses or yards into the said common sewers; and proprietors in the said streets or sections of streets who object to the construction of said sewers are hereby notified that their objections must be fyled with the Road Committee or City Surveyor on or béfere the 26th day of JULY instant.\u2018 By order.GEO.D.ANSLEY, City Surveyor.HEARN & OPTICIANS, - Nautical and Surveying INSTRUMENT MAKERS Patent Logs, Compnsses, Sexiants, Marine Telescopes & Binoculars, Aneroid and Mercurial Barometers.Ships\u2019 Clocks, Log Glasses, Charts of Every Description.Log Books and Other Nautical Works.Almanacs for 1882 and 1883.| REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.CHRONOMETERS RATED AND REPAIRED.Hay 4 106 N, Glasgow, Edinburgh and L Gas and Water Engineers and Contractors, R.LAIDLAW & SO COX & GREEN, Montreal, Sole Agents for the Dominion of Canada.July 13 166 © oy = 15253 2520 a pessn Ein CE = MAUE à 360 A onfhcieol \u2014.QTE = Rasszsiing © cD aoû?Re 85 édtasssel SE co 22051454 8 = A ÉÉCdLPEER |A [ eee } - 2 955 == greasy | zm = ap lipateia I = 0 wRE la HD gam ca 0% WR ma 2 SissE 27,1 SO \u2014- \u2018 Cadssisss © -= à Pgatcige masz 5 & cépsges == co padiiass 03 THE MOUNT ROYAL Milling and Manufacturing Company Are now prepared to supply RICE IFFLOUR,.Of finest quality, suitable for Confectioners, Bakers, &c.Also, the celebrated RICE MEAL For Cattle Food, at $27.50 per ton.at the Mills, COTE ST.PAUL, in lots to suit urchasers.The Food is unequalled for attle.Farmers and Milkinen especially { should useit.See the reports of Dr.Baker Edwards, &c., &c.ROSS, HALL & ÇO., Agents, 65 ST.PETER STREET.July 8 162 GIBB & Being in Weekly Recepit of IN ove ities Talore.sud Haberdashery, Invite Inspection.June 28 CO.153 NOTICE OF CO-PARTNERSHIP The firm of JAMES JOHNSTON & CO.baving heen dissolved by the death of the senior partner, Mr.James SLEsson of the late finn, has formed a partnership with Mr.JAMES JOHNSTON, son of the late Mr.Johnston, to carry on the business under the old name and style of JAMES JOHNSTON & CO.The new firm will collect all debts due to, and discharge all liabtlities coniracted by.the late firm.JAMES JOHNSTON & CO.Montreal, July 12th, 1882 m 167 Societe Postale Franise d l'Atlantique, French and Canadian DIRECT LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.The splendid new steamer VILLE DE PARA, 3,000 tons, will leave Antwerp, calling at Havre, direct fur Quebec and Montreal, \u2018ABOUT THE 1st OF AUGUST.For freight and other information, apr ply to KENNEDY & HUNTER, Ship Brokers, Antwerp.Or to WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, Agent General, .317 Si.Paul Street, And at West India Wharf, Halifax.July 12 | 165 LEVER LEMON SQUEEZER, with Perforated Strainer \u2014 convex Squeeze a Box of Lemons in 20 minutes, and more juice than Any other.PATENT COAT HOOK, ; carried in the vest pocket, \u2018and useful for any article that is necessary to be hung up, R- ONDERDONK, 405 Grand St,, N, Y.4 Moutreal, 13th July, 1882 u 167 econ July 12 lm DW 165 Clenfimeng's Found Railway Castings, | Stoves, LARGEST FOUNDRY IN THE boy, NION, Casting over 40,000 iba, daily ° 280 Men Empleyed.CLENDINNENG'S STOVE, IS KNOWN TO BE THE BEST Cooking Stove EVER OFEERED IN THIS MARKET W.CLENDINNENG May 24 193 _\u2014 À Ranges 1 SPARHAN CENT ROOFING ! Unless this Material is properly j,i and applied it will net give satisfaction The only man in Montreal that knows how to do this work properly is MR.J.CAMPBEL], JOSEPH JAMES & C0, LATOUR STREET.July 7 161 LIGHT WINES, Burgundies.SHIPPED BY Messrs, GEISWEILER & FILS, Nuits, Cote d\u2019Or.These Wines guarantee to be according to label: \u2014MACON VIEUX, BEAUJ( LAIS, POMMARD, VOLNAY, NUITS CHAMBERTIN 1874; CLOS DE VOU\u2019 GEOT 1865, and CHABLIS.Bordeaux.SHIPPED BY Nossrs.DURAND FILS de JOHN ' Bordeaux.ST.ESTEPHE, ST.JULIEN, MARGAUX and HAUT BARSAC.Champagnes.\u201c PIPER-HEIDSIECK \" H.PIPER & C0.'S \u201cCarte Blanche Sec.\u201d For sale to the TRADE ONLY by John Oshom.Son Co, SOLE AGENTS FOR CANADA.20 & 22 ST.SACRAMENT STREET.June 16 tf 143 DOMINION BOLT CO.TORONTO.First Prize Dominion Exhibition, 1880.Norway Carriage Bolts.Carriage Bolts\u2014Best.Do.Common, fancy Head Bolts, Tire Bolts, Plough Bolts, Machine Bolts, Bolt Ends, Spring Bolts, Stove Bolts, * R.R.Track Bolts.Sleigh-Shoe Bolts, Roof Bolts, Blank Bolts, Bridge Bolts, Elevator Bolts.Bright Rivets, Boiler Rivets, ; Bridge Rivets, Gasometer Rivet.Hot Pressed Nuts.Machine Forged Nuts.R.R.SPIKES.Coach Screws.Cap Screws.August 9 Set Screws.189 THE Kelso Cheddar Cheese FACTORIES, P.McFARLANE - - - Proprietor Factories, Kelso, P.Q., CHARLES DUNCAN, Salesman OFFICE : 96 Foundling Street, MONTREAL.CHARLES DUNCAN & CO., Produce Salesmen, will be pleased to handle al kinds of Country Produee on Commission.Advances made on Consignments to their friends in the old country.96 FOUNDLING STREET, 1 Mav 16.1882.f Portland Cement, Fire Bricks, Drain Pipes, Roman\u201dCement, Water Lime.WP Currie & CA Grey Nun Street._ May 6 103 LIVERPOOL SALT ! 2,000 Bags COARSE SALT 1,000 Bags Dean's Factory-filled SALT (WHITE LINEN SACKS) Just landed and ready for delivers.FOR SALE BY COX & GREEN.June 30 15 J - \u2014 | ES DREUSARASOSHSOSHSUDSYOSUARROHS OO 4 È LA 100 ES 00 00 se bod Err 6 6 tnt, Put od AY od pn An ok eh PP barbed PA A od et rn me A eh om om pH CHF ST \u2014 oo = AUX not, Jolts, | Boltis, Sots.vel.Nuts, | rews.se stor = Tv ae A MEN py py py t Li .2 MONTREAL, FRIDAY.JULY 14.- 5 rt y y SEE .ES dy y mpeg , THE SI.VINCENT DE PAUL TRAGEDY.| Sratns 0ho aies, the hoart and Soe | Auction Sales.Flew Advertisements.Pew Advertisements.Rew Adverfisements.Dividends~- -Aleetings, an ¢ organs whic were woun \u2014 \u2014_\u2014 0 ore ha normal state.witnesses to BY SHAW & GOWDEY.The Particulars of the Shooting of the Escaped Convict.APPARENT NEGLIGENCE OF THE OFFICIALS.nnounced in our last edition that a comet while attempting to escape from the Provincial Penitentiary at St.incent de Paul on Wednesday afternoon had been shot by à prison official, but that, owing to the late hour at which the report reach us, we were unable to obtain the pariiculars of the Our readers will also remember that the tragedy was likely the outcome of the ower conterred by the Dominion Parliament on the penitentiary oflicials to shoot down any convict in cold blood that tried to escape, and that for the officials to give the convict un opportunity to escape and then shoot him ~ddwn was little sbortof murder.The particulars that bave now come to hand go to prove the truth of our remarks, and to show a lack of proper management in thiy already too-much heard of institution thut is dangerous to the public safety and should be laid strongly before the ublic before something of an even more outrageous nature occurs.The particulars came oul with great cicarness at the Corouer\u2019s in- uest, of which we give a full report, and we think our readers will agree arter perusal shows beyond much doubt great carelessness on the part of the offtcials and too much liberty wowed to them in the use of the dangerous weapons put into their hands.Told without dutail, it appears that two convicts, Jean Baptiste Deragon and Alexandre Bertrand, while working al \u2018he quarrtes, were allowed &@ rest with the others after dinner, and during that time made thelr escape, were followed by the guards to the - woods In which they took shelter for several hours, and that Deragon morging from the woods, was 8eenn by the keeper, Mcllwaine who followed him, and seeing that he could not-overtake him, fired at him, shooting him dead through the back.The statement of the Warden, Mr.Laviolette, aixo scems strange, when he says that he do:s not blame the keeper for his action, which would seem to imply that a man had a right to redeem his carelessness by shooing™ down a fellow- creature in cold blood.THE DECEASED, Jean Baptiste Deragon, the deceased convict, was 21 years of age, a native of Lapralrie, and was sentenced on the 21st February, 1381, to four year's imprison sn for horse stealing .THE ERCAYED CONVICT.Alexandre Bertrand, the deceased\u2019s companion in the attempt, who is still at large, was aged 21, & native of Lushine, and had almost completed a thre: years term for highway robbery.He wus one of these who escaped last April, for which he got an additional month's imprisoament.THE INQUEST.Coroner Jones received a telegram on Wednesday evening to the elect that Deragon had been shot dead, and accordingly he left the eity for St.Vincent d: Pau: at half-past six Wclock yesterday morning.After his arrival at the latter place, it was some time before a suitable jury could be procured.A jury was finally sworlt in, with Mr.Edward Pepin as foreman, and aficr viewing the body in the gate-keeper\u2019s lodge, they returned to the Ware den\u2019s office, where the inquest was held.: Godfrey Laviolette, warden of the Penitentlary, was the first witlicss examined.Being sworn, he deposed :\u2014Yesterday, the 12th of July, convicis to the number of 19, with a guard of four officers, were sent to the penitentiary quarries, nearly two miles from the prison.Abonu !wo o'clock in the aftegnoon, I was informed that two of the prisoners, Deragon aud Alexandre were endeavouring to escape, nud that one of the officers, keeper Mcliwaine, pursued them.The other convicts were Liougit back to the prison in charge of th¢ three guards.Immediately upon receipt of the information I sent officers in pursuit of the fugitives in every direction.Ksvvper Mcellwaine and guards Cquvrette and Belanger were armed with carbines and pistols also.Officer Mellwaine reported, when he came home at seven o\u2019cipck in the evenlng, that he had pursued the deceased and about six o\u2019¢loek in the evening he discoverod that he was in the wood a certain distance, when he called out to him to stop sevcra.times, firing at the same time his carbine in the air, The con- viet Deragon took no notice of these calls, but continued to run.Officer McIlwaine, feeling a good deal fatizuad and in fear of losing the prisoner tried to rrighiten, but the more he endeavoured Lo frighten him the more the fugitive ran, and as there were no officers or others to heip him he had no other course to adopt but to take extreme mensures.In the evening about ten o'clock the body was broughe to the penitentiary by the guard aad Keeper McIlwaine.Isaw the body fast night, and I identify the body which I have seen Loday as that of the deceased Deragon.Francis Courvette, a guard in the penitentiary, deposed: \u2014I was in charge yesterday, the aun of July, with Mellwaine, and guards Belanger and Lemaire.We had 19 convicts employed at the quarries; about half- adh one o'clock deceased Deragon, and Alexandre Bertrand started off towards tho east end of the wood, which is about seven or eight acres fromy the quarry.Officer Me- Ilwaine went immedia:ely in pursuit of them.The other guards and inyself took charge of the 17 convicts and brought them back to the penitentiary.Coming out after dinner those who attempted to escape came to the door of the shaniy in which ihéy had dinner with the other prisoners.I:rcrand and Deragon threw themselves down upon the grass at the door of the shanty.I was standing up at the time.Bertrand stood up, and went to the corner or the building ; Deragon Bot up immediately afterwards and took a drink of water, after which he went towards the corner of the shanty, where he found Bertrand, when they both took to flight.Bertrand had gone first and Waited for Deragon, who rollowed him in the direction indica\u2018ed above, and then I lost sight of them.As soon as they had disappeared, I armed mysclt with my carbine and fired in the air to give the alarni.1 fired fonr shots.Immediately I perceived Bertrand flying in the field, and gaining the wood towards the south.Finaily I returned to the uarry with Guards Belanger and Lemaire in charge of the other convicts, whom we brought back to the penitentiary.Afterwards I left the penitentiary, and went back again in search of the fugitives.McIlwaine Was in the wood, where I joined him and gave lm my carbine, and he continued scarching for the deceased until four o'clock.I went in the direction of St.Martin Junction in search of the fugitives.I did not get home until 1 o'clock, Francis Patrick McIlwaine, keeper in the Jenitentlary, deposed\u2014 Yesterday, the 12th of uly, I, with francis Couvrette, Magloire, Belanger and Oliver Demaire, weni out to the nitentiary quarry iu charge of 19 convicts.tween twelve and on: o'clock we dined, Iwas in the dining hall when I heard sone @«arm shots.I ran out of the dining-hall and saw Jean Baptiste De rugon, the deceased, and Alexandre Bertrand running across the fiel I ran upstairs where Lemaire.the Frard, was, and got my revolver, after which ran downstairs and pursued the fugitives.When 1 got within G yards of Deragon I Called to him to stop, but he did noi stop.I Tan along way after that again after these fonviets und fired another shot.After I fired he second shot Deragon put up his hand to his earand walked a few steps.He started and ran x al, and I pursued him.I called out to © In again to stop.I fired again and \u2018the de aged put up his hand to his head again.I 5 not see him after that until a quarter past X O'clock in the evening.I went round the v and got on the uther side of it.I was Métehing the deceased from the east end of can Ou Guard Courvette brought me a He on the east sid> of the wood.After elving the carbine, I stopped thère wateh- nil slx o'clock.Itnen started to go bush.\u201d and went along the north side of the whic} when I came across bare-footed tracks traci; a\u201d ere four feet from the wood.I ay him up \u2018along the little gulley for been J yards, and suw marks as if he had I save his hands and knees.Next betwes, Deragon run along the fence ; D him and me, und I hatlooed to him ron op three times, but he only ran faster.I Ww cer him at the same time, but when I when [ oid not stop I tired.I was running two moored, Deragon fell down then.I firad didn Le snots in the air to give the alarm.might Las.VP to him, because I feared he holy 2 been shamming and would have uimond ome.Guard Lemaire and John and so.oh came up, and I told them to © throe gh 3 Was che matter with him.sano 12 weni over to the deceased, and it had Ya hole in his shirt as if I got + M plerced.He was alive.and the bod _ farmers horse and cart, by Guime 3 Nas removed to the penitentiary nitentinue and Lemaire.I walked to the myself to the | lary and reported ut a Deceased was dead before he was Elec we te cart and leïs the field.Isaw no the Lou oul his person yesterday.I identity Jean Lis that of the deczased Deragontothe iheodule Pominville, M.D., physician Dg ilentiary, testified as follows :\u2014This and inner 8 13th of July, I made an external Baptiste hal examination of the body of Jean fary.Deragon, lyiug dead in the peniten- exh pitod © @xiernal examination of tho body e lower 0 Wounds Male by à fire-arin in side about Pate of the back, on the left-hand dar\u201d Te two lines from the vertebræ lom- Sin opening was ny Wad the tegum > ade by a ball, which \u201cNs and the muscles of ly, and entered into the » Lerivrating the loins left smuall intestines Ciliumn) and the lower part Tuen it came \u2018out Curtin ev h and eighth rib, between : à A ot the sternum, and the ribs.In Fn a bdomen I founda large quantity Pause of dun ce aSulated biood, which was the CALR by loss 02 biood and intornal rhage.All the othr organs which 1 place before the jury, but the jurors wore perfectly satisfled with the evidence which ad been given, and required nothing further t enable them to give a verdict.After a short deliberation, the following verdict was rendered :\u2014 \u201cThat on the twelfth day of the month of July, A.D.1882, one Francis Patrick Mecllwaine, a duly authorized officer in the St.Vincent de Paul Penitentiary in the District of Montreal, did, in the due execution of his office, justifiably and of inevitable necessity kill one Jean Baptiste Deragon, a convict in the said St.Vincent de Paul Penitentiary, at the time and when the said Jean Baptiste Deragon was endeavouring to escape and take flight from the said St.Vincent de Paul Penitentiary.\u201d MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.A FIREMAN NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH.About a quarter to one o\u2019clock this morning an alarm was sounded from box 59, for a fire that had broken out in the frame buildings.Nos.90-94 St Antoine street.The firemen arrived promptly onthe spot and soon extinguished the lames, which had broken out in the roofof the building.The damage,which is mostly by water, will not be ver reat.The building was occupied by Mr.y Esercau as à tinsmith shop; by Mr.James Moore as a boot and shoe store, and also as a residence.While on the way to the fire Foreman Beckingham, of the Salvage Corps, had a narrow escape from what might have bsen a fatal accident.The Salvage waggon was daslring along St.James Street at a rapid rate, and approaching Place d\u2019Armes square one of the reins happened to fall out of Beckingham\u2019s hands, He at once jumped on to the pole between the horses to regain the reins, and just at this moment the wheels came in contact with the C.P.R.{rack at the curve, and Mr.Beckingham was thrown by the shock under the waggon.While in this dangerous position he managed to secure both rains, and pluckily held on to them until he managed to stop the horses course at the corner of St.Francois Xavier street, when he regained his seat.He did not, however, escape without some injury, as his left knee-cap and one of his hands were very badly brulsed.As it was, however, he had a very narrow escape, as had the wheels gone over the body while he was in a recum- pent position, he would certainly have been killed.Fireman Faucher, of the Sal vage Corps, also had one of his feet severely bruised by the wheels of the waggon wlile trying to assist Mr.Beckingham.The above incident will serve to show that the work of our firemen is not all sunshine, but that they have many trials to go through at small compensation.We might also state that the accident did not deter Mr.Beckingham from driving ip the scene of the firo and doing his duty ere.BURNT TO DEATH.HUMAN BEINGS AMID THE FLAMES À terrible, accident, which will probably have termiifited with a fatal accident before this issue reaches our readers, occured last evening in the city.Shortly before ten o'clock the alarm bells rang out in response from à call from box 24, corner of St Lawrence Main street, and the brigade hastening to the spot found that the fire was situated in a little wooden house, No 173 St Charles Borrommee street, a little below St Catherine street, and commonly known as the Blue House, a place that has not always enjoyed the most enviable reputation.Last evening on the arrival of the firemen, the house was shut up and the door had to be broken open, when it was found that there were people inside.Amid the flames that were playing around a bed in the coracr of the room groans were heard while lying on the floor was a woman in a semi-conscious condition.Th firemen on going near the bed found 2 man lying on it, ground whom the flames had evidently been raging for some time, as he was fearfully burnt and almost unconscious.The firemen did not take many minutes to get the flagnes extinguished, and their attention was directed tothe sufferers.The man, who was the most injured, was removed in the Salvage Waggon tothe General Hospital, while the woman, who was in a drunken state, was taken to the Ontario Street Police Station.The man°s injuries were at once attended to at the Hospital, but it was found that he was so fearfully burnt that his recovery was impossible.He was terribly burnt from head to foot; the skin was falling off him in many laces, and his whole dy presented a errible appearance.From the statements \u2018of the woman at the station it appears that the name of the man whom she claims to be her husband is Joseph Theberge, aged 84, a joiner by trade, coming from near Quebec.The two came to the city a short time ago and took the house.Last evening they ~7ere both on a drunken spree, and she states that she knew nothimg until dragged out by the firemen.Her right hand was badly burnt by the -flames.She states that they have two children at Quebec.The cause of the fire is thought to have been the upsetting of à lamp, which set fire to the surrounding articles or furniture, and the two persons, being in a drunken stupor, were unable to get out of danger.At midnight Theberge was in a dying condition at the Hospital, and a priest was sent for to admin- ter the last rites of the Church.The doctors say that he cannot live till morning.The house, whichis the property ôf Mr.BF.X.Beaudry » WAs almost totally desfroyed DEATH OF THE VICTIM.The man Theberge, who was so seriously brrnt at the fircin St.Charles Baro mme street last night, died at the General Hospital at four this morning.CR = vy MEN'S UNDERWEAR + Men\u2019s Fancy Striped Summer Undershirts, very fair quality, reduced to only 35¢ Pantaloons to match at same price.Plain Coloured Cotton Undershirts, 13c.S.CARSLEY.Men's Haberdashe ry.Special Sale of Gentlemen\u2019s Haberdashery all thismonth., * \u2019 S.CARSLEY.Carsley\u2019s Sho Rymz.Just received another large shipment of our popular Rubber Waterproof Circulars which will be sold at very low prices, so as suit everyone.Everyone should come to 8.Carsley\u2019s for Rubber Waterproofs, every garment guaranteed to be thoroughly waterproof.All Summer Costumes at tremendous reductions.All hand Netted Silk and Chenille Capes to be sold at great reductions.All Dolmans and Mantles to be sold at great reductions.All Skirts to be sold at great reductions.All White Skirts to be sold at great reductions.S.Carsley\u2019s is the lace to buy Cheap Shawls in al! ; kinds and qualities.3.CARSLEY, 393, 3%, 307, 399 NOTRE DAME STREET, Montreal.Large Special Sale NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE AND General - Household Effects, At our Rooms, 235 St.James Street, Friday Morning, 14th instant, At TEN o'clock.SHAW & GOWDEY, Auctioneers.164 Aer AJuertisements.MAGOR, BROS.& CO OFFER FOR SALE: Puns.Antigua Molasses Do Trinidad do Hhds Porto Rico Sugar Brls Stephens\u2019 (Dundee) Steam Refined Seal 0il Do Newfoundland À Cod Oil Do Halifax do do Bxs Boneless Codfish D do Hake and Had- 0 dock Do Scaled Herrings OFFICE: Corner Port and Common Sts., CITY.July 6 160 Cooper, Fairman & Co.Agents for JOHN HY.ANDREW & CO., Sheffield.\u2018GUTEHOFFNUNGSHUTTE, \u2018Iron #nd Steel Works, Oberhausen.Importers of STEEL AND IRON RAILS.BLOMS, BILLETS and SPIEGELEISEN, PLATES BARS, BEAMS and CHANNEL 1 .FISH BOLTS and SPIKES, SPECIAL STEEL, for Mining pur INGERSOLL STEAM ROCK DRILLS.Do.AIR COMPRESSOR?or do.42 & 44 FOUNDLING STREET, MONTREAL.January 28 24 THE ATWOOD SAFETY NOT, FOR TRACK BOLTS.Requires no attachment or so-called NUT LOCKS to KEEP it up toitss work.Usea long wrench ; the Nut will not break.Already in use by a number of American Railroad lines, and adopted here hy the Canada Atlantic Railway Co.for their track.Address JOHN TAYLOR & BRO, Merchants and Contractors in Railway Equipment and Supplies.No.16 ST.JOHN STREET, M&atreal.March 29 T5 KILBY & ABBOT RAILS! Steclim@riad, CC 12° Boiler Tubes, Axles, Wheels and Tyres, All Material used on Railroads, Paints for Cars, Bridges, &e.,' Car Furnishings.10 St.Sacrament St.May 23 122 SMITH & CO.Re al Estate, Investment and General Agents.Commission Merchants and Conveyancers, Office : Room No.9 Imperial Bank Block, Winnipeg, Manitoba, CITY, TOWN and FARM PROPERTY Bought and Sold.Correspondence solicited.First-ciass Montreal! and Winnipeg eferences.W.E.SCOTT.Agent at Montreal, THOMAS J.POTTER, 195 ST.JAMES STREET, THE * MANITOBA HEADQUARTERS, \u201d Opposite Molson\u2019s Bank.\u2018 January 17 A.SMITH.| 6m 14 FOR SALE.Ex Steamer POLINO, direct from Newfoundland.Genuine A Cod Oil.Also, TO ARRIVE, by SS.VALETTA Steam Refined Seal Oil GRIEVES\u2019 BRAND.In Stock, from former Importations, Pale Seal and Steam Refined.JOHN BAIRD & CO, 191 Commissioners Street.2m 137 TO TOURISTS The best brands of Havana Cigars are to be had at the dure Vice-itegal Tobacco Emporium, PHILIP HENRY\u2019S, LST JAMES, STREKT.\\ ¢ Ses: à NOW OPEN, W.J.CLARKE'S NEW BOOK AND FANCY GOODS STORE, CORNER'BEAVER HALL SQUAK#E AND DORCHESTER STREET, With a Superb Display of RICH AND ELEGANT GOODS! Ma Inspection Invited.W.J.CLARKE, IMPORTER June 9 137 SIGN oF | THE.BLANK.BOOK THE | PENCIL AND THE PEN, TE\" LIVES OF TRE GREAT MUSICIANS with critical accounts of their works, under the general supervision of F.Hauffer.RICHARD WAG ER, by the Editor.ROSSERE AND HIS\u2019 SCHOOL, by H.Sutherland Edwards.WEBER, hy Sir Julius Benadict.SCHUBERT, by H.F.Frost.These handsome and handy volumes are recommended to of who e interes in - musical matters.! \u2019 \u2018> PRICE, =~ - $1.00 DAWSON BROTHERS, 159, 161, 163 AKD (65 St.James Street.June 10 ; 138 THE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE Published Semi-Monthly, containing the TIME-TABLES AND MAPS of all CANADIAN and the principal » AMERICAN RAILWAY and \u201c STEAM NAVIGATION LINES.For sale by News Dealers and Booksellers and by News Agents on Trains and Steamers.PRICE, - - - 20 CENTS.Annual Subscription, $2.00 payable in Advance.C.E.CHISHOLM & CO, Publishers and Proprictors.* 190 Bonaventure Street.PIANOS Fon-nent PIANOS ror sai PIANOS \u2018nerhien : © PIANOS Exchanceo PIANOS By Decker Brothors PIANOS By Emerson PIANOS 8ysauese norusmon PIANOS By Stevenson & Co.PIANOS \"islet Organs by Mason & Hamlin De ZOUCHE & C0, 233 ST.JAMES STREET, June 1 ROSENKRANZ PIANOS, Established 1797 DRESDEN.GERMANY Should Le tried and examined b y any syuvg nlojayoory pur %gmd \u2018abuoyoxgr snsodd() \u201cSHINOILVLS STILNVOHFN \u201c003 HVTIIN ONVTHIHLINS < > AUS HNVEs HHLLON ESFE $ 1 Octave, Rosewood, 5 MENG) Iron Castings.OUR FACILITIES FOR FURNISHING EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FOUNDRY WORK Are Unsurpassed in the City, Orders will Receive Prompt Attention, H R.IVES & CO.Hardware Manufacturers and Founders, QUEEN STREET.STEEL RAILS! Track Bolts, , h Plates, BTE PHOSPHOR BRONZE.\"CAST IRON PIPE\u2019 Middleton & Meredith 17 St.John Street, Montreal.January 21 6m 18 Montreal Brass Works, è 5 R.MITCHELL & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINEERS AND PLUMBERS SUPPLAES, .The Continuous Feed Lubrica brs CIRCULARS ON APPLICATION April 12 27 JOHN HOPE & CO., MONTREAL, Agents in Canada for JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam.MARTEL & CO., Cognac.JULES ROBIN & CO, Cognac, , MOET & CHANDON, Epernay._ \u201c DEINHARD & CO., Coblentz.- * BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.M.MISA, Xeres de la Frontars.COCKBURN, SMITHERS & CO, Oporto, MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona, FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles.E.& J.BURKE, Dublin, PATTERSON & HIBBERT, Londen.BULLOCH, LADE & CO., Glasgow.WM.JAMIESON & CO., Dublin.CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin.&e., &c., N.B.\u2014ORDERS RECEIVED FROM THE WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY.JOHN MOR & SO, x _ Manufacturers of Don ORANGE MARMALADY, JAMY, § FRUITS, NEKLES,S JCES,M: TS,.SCOTCH SALON SAME, ; London, E, Aberdeen, Seville, Having been appointed Agent for the above celebrated House, I am prepared to, receive Opders fro H Qh ESAL GROCER& and chers VS Te WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, Sole Agent for Canada, No.317.ST.PAUL STREET, Montreal.April 25- 98 COTTON, CONNAL & CO.39 St.Sacrament St.AGENTS FOR CHARLES TENNANT & \u20acO., Chemical Manufacturer, Glasgow.NORTH BRITISH CHEMICAL co, Chemical Manufacturers, Glasgow.STEVENSON, CARLILE & co.Bichromate of Potash, Glasgow.PEARSON, BECKETT & Co.Linseed O;l, Gla-sow.THOS.DAVIDSON, Jry & CO, Clay Tobo Pipes, Glasgow.BRISTOL GALVANIZED IRON CO, Bristol.THE HUNTINGTON COPPER AND SULPHUR CO., Ingot Copper, Dillonton, Que.DEALERS IN Paper Makers and Soap Makers\u2019 Chemicals.ToT Tin and Canada Plates, Linseed Oil, Dry White Lead, China Clay, &c., &ec.\u2018 one wanting te buy or exchange a Piano, as no more excellent Instrument, with regard to ACTION, TONE, TOUCH, FINISH aud DURABILITY, can be procured on this Continent, while easiest terms, at EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICES, with fullest guarantee as to STRUCTURAL SOLIDITY will be given.CHARLES MARTIN, SOLE AGENT.Warerooms : ART GALLERY BUILD INGS, cor.St.Catherine Street and Phil lipe\u2019s Square.April 21 STORAGE FOR ALL KINDS oF GOODS | Customs Entries passed and Insurances ctfected at lowes: rates, BLAIKLOCK BROS, No.17 COMMON STREET.25 Fly 10 i163 July 13 lou The Leading Newspaper Offices and the PUBLIC SCHOOLS.LYMAN\u2019\u201cS Standard Inks Approved and used by the Bank of Montreal, The Grand Trunk Railway.Mercantile Establishments.AND THE KMOLASSES-4-FISH! | Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and PHONE._ i 7 J.& R.McLEA, Offer For Sale: Cargo Choice TRINIDAD MOLASSES.JUST.RECEIVED, 50 Puns.Choice ANTIGUA MOLASSES.Puns., Tcs., Brls.BARBADOES do.Cases CANNED LOBSTERS, Young\u2019s Brand.Cases CANNED LOBSTERS, Miramichi Packing Co.Cases CANNED LOBSTERS, P.E.Island Packing Co.MESS, THIN MESS and PRIME MESS PORK.NEWFOUNDLAND COD OIL.STRAW SEAL OIL.Also, a few barrels REFINED SUGAR.8 Common Street.July 12 165 We are sellers, in car lots of BARBADOES, 1 ANTIGUA, A S vets, © | MOLASSES.CIENFUEGOS, ) COD, sauces | DRY FISH HAKE, : MEDIUM; ED, Fook HERE: SMOKED FISH No.1 BAY SPLITS, o.1 BAY GIBBED, ne No.1 BAY ROUND, {Pickled Fish No.1 SHELBURNE, | F d Wire us an D in Fomwar HARDING & HATHEWAY, 17 and 18 South Wharf, ST.JOHN, N.B.March 23 70 JNO.H.R.MOLSON & BROS.,.ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 St.Mary Street, MONTREAL, Have always en hand the various kinds of ALE AND PORTER, ; IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.Families egularly Supplied., .ORDERS; BECEIVEB BY EPHONE.oo .May 2 cob 124 \\ i BREWERS AND MALSTERS.INDIA PALE axp XX MILD ALE.EXTRA asp XXX STOUT PORTER.(In Woop and BorrLE.) Famjlies supplied.SAND PORTER, Quarts and Pints.Office : 181 St.Bonaventure St., MONTREAL.May 2 104 WILLIAM DOW & CO., BREWERS AND MALSTERS.Superior Pale and Brown Malt; India Single Stout, in Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.The following bottlers only are authorized to use our labels, viz.: Thos.J.Howard.548 Dorchester street.Jos.Virtue.19 Aylmér street.Thos.Ferguson.289 St.Constant st.Wu.Bishop.479 Lagauchetiere st.Thos.Kinsella.105 Colborne street.Be\u201d ORBERS RECEIVED BY TELE- May 2 24 E.B.EDDY'S UnmatchableMatches IN BOTH Brimstone and Parlours BRIMSTONE MATCHES put up, viz.: Telegraph aud Telephone Rubys in 100%, 200s and 300\".PARLOUR MATCHES, without Sulphur.LION PARLOURS also in 200°s and 300s.PUT UP EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY \u2019 CONSUMPTION.Warranted the Finest Match in the World.June 23 YEST YOU CAN GET SOME OF THE FINEST FINISHED Photos in Town AT MR.PARKS\u2019 STUDIO.CO and TRY.195; ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL _ January 17 SOMETHING NEW! Call and Examine The \u201c Cyclostyle.\u201d The Best Copying Machine Out! PRICES :\u2014Octavo, 25.25.Quarto, Fcolscap, $6.75.87.75.GEO.BISHOP & CO, 169 ST.JAMES STREET.April 13 88 REFRIGERATORS | Wholesale and Retail.Complete Stock of the following well- established Patterns :\u2014 North Star,\u201d \u2018 Palace,\u201d Kimball and \u201c Grocer,\u201d and A Libers! Discount to the Trade.May 1 SE PLATE GLASS IN STUCK AND TO IMPORT.| 'B.& S.H.THOMPSON, 2 and + DELRESOLLES STRKET, tte.May 20 | & MiFsionary in South'Ame- MX a relf-addressed envelupe to the tev i.Josg .ge ™ York Oty, FT, Ixuax, Station D.Lo al] wy and indiser SN Haley, Jr, and wife, Boston; Mr and Mrs Stark, Ottawa: Mr and Mrs MecLacklin mer; M Day, B Day, Rochester; M C McAl- ine, Quebec; N P ers, N Y; J H Ireland, H Austin, Brooklyn; A P MelIntyre, Ottawa: W G Heney, Detroit; GB Hall, Quebec; GS Winnford, Rochestor; A B Chandier, T Tappin, C E Strong, New York; Master and (2) Misses Cooks, Morrisburgh; P Hughes and (2) Misses Hughes, Toronto; Mr and Mrs Benner and three children, New York; Miss Duneford, Lansing; Miss Boyd, Mrs Cornell, Bobcaygeon; E Storm and _wite, Miss Frances À Wood, Poughkeepsie, N Y; Miss Livingstone, E and R ivingstone, J N Harris and wife, J B Dawson and wife, New York; J H Dawson; H L Duval and wife, Mem bhis, Tenn; O Albert P Civers, 8t Albans; JC Foot and wife, Rochester; Mrs Carruthers and maid, Miss Carruthers, Miss M Carruthers, F H Fraser Kingston; G N Porter, Buffalo, NY; Ma, N Porter, do; C Holland and wife Toronto, Ont; WN Sterlin, , Chicago; John 1 Middlemere, England; A P Cooke, Whitehall; C A Mulock H J Tottingham, J O Godfrey, Beriln; J M Howell, Winnipeg; R C Bradford, W P Rodgers and wife, Milwaukee, Wis; Miss W N Randall, Brockville, Ont; G O Goodhue, J Gorden and son, Danville, PQ; John Boiton, Somerville, Mass; J B Humphreys, Toronto; G Midmeyer, J 1 Taylor, W J Carnell and wife, N Y; R C Cooke, Whitehall; Mr and Mrs J T Tomkins, Mrs Osman, child and maid, Hillsboro, N B; E C Goodhue, Danville, PQ; W R Brown; L E Baker, Yarmouth, N S: H N Turner, Boston, Mass; C S Turner, Miss H I Turner, Worcester, Mass; Mr and Mrs Thomas Chester, Rochester.ST.LAWRENCE HALL, Henry Beatty, Sarnia; Capt W D Antrobus, Berthierville; W L Cogswell, St John, N B; Mrs Brown, Miss Sanderson, Toronto; Richard Argall, John Argall, London; J Franeis.Packenham; Du Tremblay and Dame, \u2018St Anne; MrsJ B Shakespear, Captain A B Shakespear, Quebec; John Bell, Pembroke; E G A hapleau, L C Aylwin, Quebec; I, F J Buisson, Three Rivers; EJ Jennings, Boston; TP Walls, Mrs Thomas Walls, Toronto; Thomas \u201cMuir, London; G C Hoyt Boston; D Howell, Galt; A F Cramer, New York; H C Kennedy, Morrisburg: Mrs Lee and 3 daughters, Ottawa P Macnaughton, Quebec; Mrs J 8 Gibbs, Miss Annie Gibbs, Miss Mulford, Miss Patterson, Chicago; J J Coleman, Seafourth; R Ransford, Clinten; E Grong, W Gromt, Toronto; ED Lawrence, wife and chi d, Waterloo; O F Eichberg, New York; AS Linscott, Chicago; J H Mofitt, Chateaugay Lake, NY; F W Myers, Rouse\u2019s Point; À À Skeels, St Albans; H M Graham, Halifax, NS; A P Sherwood, Mrs Slater, Miss Slater, Mr and Mrs John Rochestor, W Shanlay, F Milne, Ottawa; W C Phillips, Toronto; Lawrence J Hayden, John March, Walter A Strapp, Wm 8 Tobin, W Little, Montreal; John Graham, Ottawa; J Payne, Montreal; Wm T Jones, Philadelphia; D E McFee, Lennoxville; J C McCann, R McKinley.Ottawa; W H Roy, Geo P Wheeler, Chic 0; W E Tunison, W W Sturgs, New York; C Cowan, J H Gray and lady, J C Cowan and lady, Mrs R Pethway, Vicksburgh; Albert Stove and wife, Buffalo, Mrs MacEvilla, Upton; Miss MncEvillla, Roxton Falls; Mr uis Lamontagne, Quebec; Miss W MacEvilla, Roxton Falls; Mr and Mrs Fuller, Mr T W Fuller, Ottawa; A B Odell and wife, Coaticook; Thos Culvert, Detroit; William A Nalon and wife, England; Dr J D Kagan, Detroit; Chas C Kibbee and \u2018wife, Georgia; J T Carroll, Cleveland, O; John Maybury, Presscott; C shorey.Canada East; T Powell, Auburn, NY; W R Thistle, Ottawa; Hugh McMillan, Rigaud; Jno H Beaty, Charles Pollock, Toronto; WI Watts Drummondville; À $ Baxter, Burlington.PERSONAL! TO MEN ONLY.Tue Vorraic Berr Co, Marshall, Michisan, will send Dr.Dyws C&LEBRATED LECTRO-VoLTAIC Berrs AND ELecrric APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days to men (young or old), wlo are afHicted with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality and Manhood, and kindred troubles, guaranteein speedy and complete restoration of healt and manly vigour.Address as above.N.B.\u2014No'risk is incurred, as thirty days\u2019 trial is allowed.Ayl- Biramboatls, S UMMER, 1882 ~ & a SECOND SEASON OF THE Popular Tourist Route Between MONTREAL, CORNWALL, MAS- SENA SPRINGS, MORRISBURG, OGDENS- BURG (oppesite Prescott), MORRISTOWN opposite Brockville), ALEXANDRIA BAY, THOUSAND ISLANDS, CLAYTON, NIAGARA FALLS, and all points West.NEW AMERICAN LINE, formed by the \u2018Palace Steamers,\u201d operated by the St.Lawrence St t Company, in connection and under spe contract with Utica and Black Rivorf Railroad and the great four-track New York Central and Hudson River Railroad, running a special through Steamboat Express Train, with Waguer l\u2019alace Sleeping Cars, betwcen Clayton, Niägaza Falls, and all points West.On and after JUNE 12th, Stearners of this Line will leave CANAL BASIN every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, and on and after JUNE 2üth, daily (except Sunday), at 7 p.m., for all above-named Ports.For tickets apply to LEVE & ALDEN, 202 St.James Street, Montreal, and 28 St.Louis Street, Quebec, nearly opposite St.Louis Hotel; Patterson\u2019s Ticket Office, corner St James And McGill Streets ; and at the Windsor Hotel Ticket Oflice.4.LEVE, R.G.LUNT Gen\u2019! Pass.Agent.Gen\u2019i Manager.General Offices\u2014181 ST.JAMES STREET.June 9.fmw 137 CHAMPAGNE.WACHTER & CO., EPERNAY, PURYEYORS TO Her Majesty the Queen and His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, (By Special Appointment.) .Messrs.Wacnrer & Co.are the only holdem of a Special Warrant for the supply of Champagne to the Royal Family.J.MN.DOUGLAS & CO, MONTREAL, Agents for the Dominion.ExTracrs From Laresr Lonpox (BxaLAND) NEWSPAPERS, REGARDING PRINCE Leororp\u2019s WEDDING : \u2018* MMustrated London News \u201d\u2014Wedding Number.\u2014\u201c The health of the bride an bridezroom was drank in Wachter\u2019s Royal Charter Champagne.\u201d ¢ Society >\u2014A London Journal of Fashion\u2014 The Champagne consumed at the Royal Wedding was Wachter\u2019s © Royal Charter\u201d Brand, a particularly dry wine, which has found great iavour in the eyes of the Prince of Wales, and for which His Royal Highness has recently givenan exceptionally large order.\u201d _ \u201cNaval and Military Gazette.\u201d\u2014\u2018 As everything in connection witha royal marriage, is riglitly held to be of interest, from the brides wedding dress downward, it may be noted that the Champagne consumed at the recent Royal wedding was Wachter\u2019s \u2018 Royal Charter\u2019 Brand.\u201d May 20 st 120 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES The Dominion Line SS.BROOKLYN, Captain Lindal!, from Liverpool, is en- tereil at Customs.Consigncez are requested to pass their Entries without delay.D.TORRANCE & CO., Agents, The above Line of First-Class Steamers are how running between Montreal and Chicago, Calling at intermediate ports, and connect- Ing withall Railways at Toronto, Hamilton and other ports.~ALSO, BETWEEN Montreal and Duluth connecting with the Northern Pacific for Manitoba and the North West.Street.\u2018or pi e apply at Ht.James Stree: CORA & MCLEAN, Agents, 91 and 92 Common Street.June 28 153 Thls favourite Passenger BSteamer sails EVERY FRIDAY, at 7 p.m., for : FARE.TORONTO.PSE f ST.CATHARINES.0] NIAGARAFALLS.0.8.50 Meals and Berth included.SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATION.For Tickets or other information apply at 266 St.James street (corner McGill), or 120 Stu Richelieu & Ontario Navigalion James street (opposite Post office).May 11 Go.SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.The Steamers of this Compan J between Montreal and Quebecru n regularlyas under :\u2014 The Steame QUEBEC, Capt.B.NELSON, ON Mondays, Wdnesdays nnd \u2018ridays, and The Steamr MONTREAL, Capt.1.H.Roy on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 7 o'clock p.m, from Montreal.North Shore Railway tickts good on the above steamers.STEAMERS FROM Montreal to Toronto and Hamiltonand intermediate ports, will leave the Canal Basin, À entreal, daily, (Sundays excepted) at ® o\u2019clock &.1m., and Lachine on the arrival of the train leaving, Bonaventure Station 13 noon, and Coteau Landing on arrival of the train leaving Montreal at § o'clock p.m., connecting with the various rallways \u201cand steamboat routes, North, North West, West, and South.SOUTH SHORE LINE.For Alexandria Bay, Thousand Island Park and Camping Grounds, daily (Sundays excepted), and for Oswego, Charlotte (Rochester), on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.Steamer BOHEMIAN, Capt.JOHN RANKIN, leaves for Cornwall and intermediate ports every Tuesday and Friday at 12 noon, Steamer THREE RIVERS, Capt JosepmH DUvAL,leaves for Three Rivers every Tuesday and Friday at2 p.m.Steamer CHAMBLY, Capt.Frs.LAMOU- REUX, leaves for Chambly every Tuesday and Friday at 1 p.m, Steamer TERREBONNE, Capt.LAFORCE leaves daily at 3 p.m.for Vercheres and L\u2019Assomption calling at Boucherville, Varennes and Beut de I'Isle.CH EXCURSIONS By steamer BERTHIER daily (Sundays excepted and weather permitting), leaving at 0.30 a.m., for Boucherville, Varennes, Bout de PlIsle, Cushing\u2019s or Massue\u2019s and\u2019 Deschamps Greves ; also, in the afternoon, at 4 o\u2019cloek, for a round trip to the above laces, affording unequalled facilities for Pie-nics.COMPANY'S TICKET OKFICES, where staterooms can be secured :\u2014From R.A.Dickson, 138 St.Jamey Street; at the Ticket office Canal Basin, and at- the Company's Ticket office, Tichelleu Pier, foot of Jacques Cartier Squars.- _ J.B.LAMERE, ALEX.MILLOY, Generul Manager.Traffic Manager.General Oflfces, 222 St.Paul Street, Montreal.July 8, 1882.162 The Ottawa River Navigation Company.a TS MAIL, LINE DAY STEAMERS BETWEEN Montreal and Ottawa.Passengers for Ottawa and all intermediate ports take 7 a.m.train for Lachine daily to connect with steamer.FAVOURITE ROUTE .FOR TOURISTS.Delightful Day Trip to Carillon, Fifty miles up the river, passing through beautiful scenery.The Steamer remains ono and a half hours at Carillon, returning HOME BY THE RAPIDS.Fare for Round Trip, $1.25; on Saturdays, $1.Excursions Up by Rail and Down v Boat.To OTTAWA by Rail, return by steamer.To ST.ANNES by 12,50 p.m.train (Saturday 2pm.) return by boat at 5 p.m.Round trip, To SHOOT THE RAPIDS in the afternoon take 5 p.m.train for Lachine.Round trip, Ne.Tickets for thg CELEBRATED CALEDONIA SPRINGS issued at low rates.Tickets, Towkist Cards and al! information at principal Hotels, Grand Trunk Offices and Ticket Office, corner McGILL aud ST.JAMES STREETS.General offices, Freight Stores, &c., 87 and 89 COMMON STREET, Canal Basin.E R.W.SHEPHERD, President.Until further notice (weather permitting), the boats will leave Jacques Cartier Wharf as follows :\u2014 Mondays, Tuesdays Wednesdays, Thursdays, and lridays.10.30 a.m, 2.30 and 5 p.m.Saturdays 1.45, 2.45 and 5 p.m.Sundays 1.45 and 2.45 p.m.There will always be temperance refreshments on bourd of the boats and the island at city prices.Return Fare\u2014Weok Days: Gentlemen.10c.Do do Ladies.Do Sundays: Gentlemen Do d o adies.s.10\u20ac.Do Children with their parents, 5c.FRIDAY, l4th\u2014Grand French I\u2019icnic.Fare, adults 25 cts.; children l0 ets.- OVIDE DUFRESNE, Manager.Steam Service between Longueuil and Montreal.UNTIL FURTIIER NOTICE the service between Longueuil will be made, as near as possible, as follows :\u2014 Longueuil to the Foot of the Carrent: From ON WEEK DAYS.From LONGUEUIL\u2014ALS, 6,7,8, 8}, 9, 10 and am.; 12 noon, and 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 54, 6 and 7 p.m.FroM FooT OF CURRENT\u2014At a Hy ow 81, 82 9}, 104, and 11} a.m.; 124, 13, 24, 3%, 44, 61, 51, 6} and 74 p.m.ON SUNDAYS.FROM LONGUEUIL\u2014At 83 a.m.; 1, 2, 3, 4, and 7 p.m.FROM Foor OF CURRENT\u2014At 9 a.n.; 14, 24, 31 53 and 7} p.m.4h 54, 04 hE DUFRESNE, Manager June 2 154 1882 On and after MONDAY, 26th JUNE, and until further notice,the Steamer LAPRAIRIE Capt.Demers, will leave at the followin, hours, or as near as possible, Sundays a Holidays excepted :\u2014 _ From Laprairie\u2014s30a.m., 8.15a.m, 1.30 p.m., 5,30 p.m.From Montreal\u20146.80 a.m.,}12.00 noon, 4.4) p.m., 5.15 p.m On Sundays and Holidays\u2014From Laprairie, 815 a.m., 500 p.m.Trom Montreal\u20142 p.m., 6.00 p.m.For Timo Tables, Season, Monthly and Trip ickets, apply at the City Office, 204 & 266 Corher Me Sin and St, James Streets, or on board steamer ¢ Laprairie.\u201d Stoam PI BROSSEAU Secretary.July 12 m 165 Steamships.7 Bteamships., l'Atlantique, CANADIAN AND BRAZILIAN DIRECT MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE, Under Contract with the Canadian and Braxililan Governments for the Carrying of their Mails.Railway connections with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada, the Intercolonial Railway, the Boston & Albany Railway and their connections, the Merchants\u2019 Despatch Co., Nickerson Boston Line and the Cromwell Line from Newfoundland to New York.DATES OF SAILING : The splendid new steamships of this Line are appointed to sail, as under, for St.Thomas, W.1., Para, Marapham, Ceara Pernambuco, Bahia, and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, calling at Quebec and Gaspe.From Halifax From Montreal.on arrival of rays PTE Comte d\u2019Eu (cargo oniy)July uly Villede Para.Aug.21 Aug.2% Ville de Ceara.Sept.28 Ville de Mentreal Oct.27 Ville de Quebeec.,.Nov.27 Ville d\u2019Halifax.Dec.27 Through Bills of Lading granted on merchandise from all stations in Canada or in the United States to all ports in the West Indies, Brazil and the River Plate.For Tickets and Stateroom Berths, apply to W.D.O\u2019BRIEN, St.James Street.For freight and other information, to W.DARLEY BENTLEY, -_ Agent General, 317 St.Paul Street, Montreal, And at West India Wharf, Halifax.cher Steamship Cu, cs The SS.\u2018\u2018Miramachi,\u2019 Is intended to leave Montreal on Mondav, the 24th of July, at 5 p.m,, and Quebec, Tuesday, the 25th of July, at 2 p.m,, For Pictou, calling at Father Point, Metis, Gaspe, Perce, Summerside and Charlottetown.N.B.\u2014Port of destination in full must be plainly marked on all goods.Initials are not sufficient.Goods will not be re ceiveed after three o\u2019cMbck on the afternoon of day of sailing.Has excellent accommodation for Passengers.For Freight or Passa, e, apply to P DAVID Shaw, Agent.LEVE & ALDEN, Passenger Agents, St.James Street.June 28 153 MONTREAL & ACADIAN SS.COT.This Line is composed of the following first-class Steamships: \u2014 88, MELROSE ABBEY, Capt.H.H.Leng SS.VALETTA, Capt.D.Anderson, and are intended to perform regular service between Montreal and St.Johns, Nfld., calling at North Sydner, C.B., and Char lotietown, P.E.I.; alternately.To be despatched as follows :\u2014 SS.VALETTA, for North Sydney and Sydney, C.B., and St.Jolins and Harbour Grace, Nild., on SATURDAY, 8th instant.SS.MELROSE ABBEY, For Freight or Passage, apply to DAVID SHAW, Agent.141 June 14 VIKING.en 2,588 Tons Register.OCEAN KING 2,449 4 \u2018 ERL KING.8 6 ONE The splendid new first-class, full power screw steamer, OCEAN KING, À 100 (Highest Class at Lloyd's), is intended 10 sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON, On or about the 21st July, Taking Goods 'at LowEST THROUGH RATES from all parts of Canada and the Western Slates of America.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &c., and also for a limited number of Honggs, CATTLE AND SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made.Will be followed by one of the above first- class Steamers, as advised, from Montreal and London thereafter, during the season.Superior accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal, Or WILLIAM ROSS & CO., East India Avenue, London: July 4 WHITE STAR LINE.Calling at Cork Harbour, Ireland.CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERI- pu AT ENNIS Re PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT.Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown, aré appointed to leave as follows :\u2014 CELTIC.Thursday, July 6, at BRITANNIC.Saturday, July 15, at 4.00 p.m.ADRIATIC.Thursday, July 2), at 830 a.m.GERMANIC.Thursday, July 29, at .*BALTIC.Saturday, July M, at 4.30 a.m.REPUBLIC.Thursday, Aug.2, at CELTIC .Saturday, Aug.12, at BRITANDNIC.Saturday, Aug.19, at ADRIATIC .Thursday, Aug.24, at *BALTIC.Saturday, Aug.25, at GERMANIC.Saturday, Sept.2, at REPUBLIC.Thursday, Sept.7, at *The Baltic will not call at CABN TE New York to Liverpoo and Queenstown, $80 and $100 gold.Excursion Tickets, good for one year, $144 and $130 gold.Tickets to London, $7, and to Paris, 326, gold, additional.Children between one and twelve years, half- price.Infants free.Servants, 560.THESE STEAMERS DO NOT CARRY CATTLE, SIFERP OR PrGs.Ç STEERAGE RATES.From Moutreal to Liverpool or Londonderry, 331.00 prepaid.To Montreal from above places, $31.00 prepaid.Passengers taking the \u201c White Star Steam ers,\u2019as a rule, arrive in London in 9} days rom New York.- Passengers booked, via Fiverpool, to all parts or Europe at moderat&;rates For further information and\u2019 passage apply to R.J.CORTIS, Agent, 17 Broadway, New 9.00 a.m.1.30 Queenstown., S, Montreal ,J si 19 Under contract with the (Gevernments of .Canada and Newfoundland for the Conveyanco vf the CANAD an UNTIED STATES v 1882-Summer Arrangements-1882.This Company's Lines are com ofthe following Double-Englned, Clyde-bnilt IRON STEAMSHIPS.They are builtin water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed and comfert, are fitted up with all the modern improvements that practicalrexpe- rience can suggest, and have made the fastest time on record.Austrian RN.2700 Lt.R.Barrett, R.N.RB: Nestorian.2700 Capt.D.J.James.Prussian.8000 Cupt.Alex.McDougall Scandinavian .8600 Capt.John Parks.Hanoverian.Buenos Ayrean.Corean-4000 Capt.J.G.Stephen.Grecian.G.aillas.Manitoban .8150 Capt.MacNicol.Canadian.2606 Capt.C.J.Menzies.Pheenician.2300 Capt.John Brown.Waldensian.2600 Capt.R.P.Moore, Lucerne.2200 Capt.John Kerr.Newfoundland 1500 Capt.Mylluscadian.1350 Cupt.F.McGrath.THE SHORTEST AMERICA AND FIVE bays, SBA ROUTE BETWEEN ROPE, BEING ONLY BETWEEN LAND LAND, The Steamers of the ' LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY AND QUEBEC MAIL SERVICE, Salling from Liverpool every THURSDAY, and from Quebec every SATURDAY, callin at Lough Foyle to receive and land Malls an Passengers to and from Ireland and Bootland, are Intended to be despatched FROM QUEBEC: Polynesian .Saturday, June 4 Hibernian.Saturday, July 1 Circassian.Saturday, July 8 Peruvian.[A Saturday, July 15 Parisian .Saturday, July 2 -Saturday, July 2 Polynesian.-.Baturday, Aug b RATES OF PASSAGE FROM QUEBEC: Cabin.370 and $80 (According to accommodatien.) Intermediate.\u2026.[ET Steerage.The Steamers of the GLASGOW AND QUEBEC SERVICE are intended to sall from Quebec for Glasgow as follows :\u2014 Buenos Ayrean.abaut June 28 Grecian, o.oo viii viii about July 38 Lucerne.J about July 10 Hanoverian .eee.about July 17 Manitoban.eens eee .about July 24 The Steamers of the LIVERPOOL, QUEEN STOWN, ST, JOHNS, HALIFAX AND BALTIMORE MAIL SERVICE are intended to be despatched as follows :\u2014 FROM HALIFAX: Austrian.Monday, July 8 Nova Scotian.Monday, July 17 Pheenleian.-Monday, July 31 Hibernian., Ciera aa Monday, Aug.14 RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHNS: Cabin.$20.00 | Intermediate.$16.00 Steerage.$6.00.The Steamers of the GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, LONDON- DERRY, GALWAY, QUEENS- TOWN & BOSTON SERVICE are intended to be despatched as follows from Boston for Glusgow direct :\u2014 Canadian.[ about June 20 | Waldensian.about June 24 Nestorian.ooveuuel.about July 1 Prussian.about July 8 Scandinavian.\"\u2026\u2026.About July 15 Canadian, .about Jaly 2 Waldensian.about July 29 Nestorian.ccoovvenenn.about Aug 5 Persons desirous of Lringing their friends from Britain cun obtain Passage Certificates at lowest rates.; An (experienced Hurgeon carried on each vessel, Berths not secured until paid for, Through Bills of Lading granted at Liverpool and Glasgow, and at Continental Ports, to all points in Canada and the Western States, via Halifax, Boston, Baltimore, Quebec and Montreal ; and from all Railway Station in Canada und the United States to Liverpool and Glasgow, via Baltimore, Boston, Quebec and Montreal./ For Freight, passage or other information, apply to JOHN M.CURRIF, 21 Quai d\u2019Orleans, Havre; ALEXANDER HUNTER, 1 Rue Gluck, Paris; AUG.SCHMITZ & Co., or RICHARD BerNs, Antwerp; Ruys & Co., Rotterdam ; C.Huco, Hamburg; James.Moss & Co., Bordeaux ; FISCHER & BEIIMER, Schusselkorb No.8, Bremen ; CIIARLEY & MALCOLM, Belfast ; JAMES SCOTT & Clo., Queenstown ; MONT- GOMERIFE & WORKMAN 17 Gracechurch street, London ; JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN 70 Great Clyde street, Glasgow; ALLAN BROTHERS, James street, Liverpool ; ALLAXNS, RAE & Co., Quebec ; ALLAN & Co., 72 La Salle street, Chicago; H.BOURLIER, Toronto: LEVE & ALDEN, 207 Broadway, New York, and 15 State street, ton, or to H.& A.ALLAN, 80 State Street, Boston, and : 25 Common Street, Montreal.June 28 .154 DONALDSON CLYDE LINE OF STEAMERS.WEEKLY CANADIAN SERVICE.CONCORDIA .\u2026.\u2026.ncrssscensae 3.500 Tons.COLINA.0.2,000 CYNTHIA.INT 2200 \u201c TITANIA.Le 2,200 « The splendid new first-elass full power Screw Steamer CYNTHIA, A 10 (highest class at Lloyds), is intended to sail from MONTREAL TO GLASGOW On or about the 14th July next, taking Goods at LOWEST TIIROUGH RAYE from all parts of Canada and the Western States of America.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &o., and also for a limited number of Honsxg, CAcTLE and SHEEP, for whieh immediate application must be made.Will be followed by one of the above firgt~ class Steamers every weck from Montreal and Glasgow thereaflur during the season.Superior accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament street, Montreal, Or DONALDSON BROTHERS, G7 Great Clyde street, Glasgow, ü July 10 Bermuda, West Indies and Porto Rico.QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.For BERMUDA, 3% ORINOCO, July 1 For ST.KIiTS, ANTIGUA, GUADILOU PE, DOMINICA, MARTINIQUE.ST.LUCIA, BARBA DOES and TRINIDAD, 88.MURIEL, July 29.For freight, pasige and insurance, apply to A.E.OUTERIEIDGE & CO.Agents, roadway.LEVE & ALDEN, St.Janes strech, Monireal.W MOORE Manoger, York.Orto B.J.COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT.414 St, Paul Street, Montreal, March 20 July 10 Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders, Numidian .6100 Butiding.- Parisian .5100 Capt.Jad.Wylle, Sardinian .4650 Capt.J.E.Dutton.Polynesian .4100 Capt.R.Brown.Sarnratian .3600 Capt.John Graham, Circassian .-4000 Lt.W.H.Smith, R.N.|.Moravian .3650 Lt.F.Archer, R.N.R.Peruvian .3400 Capt.Joseph Ritehle.Nova Scoti 3300 Capt.W.Richardeon.Hibernian.-3134 Capt.Hugh Wylie.Caspian.3200 It.B.Thomson DOMINION LINE STEAMSHIPS.Ç I Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada.Tons?Tens.Montreal.Dominion Texasuebee .Toronto .3,284 Ontario.8,178 Sarnia.tai din: 7000 Tegon ng).3, 2,680 | Vancouver \u2018 8 4,700 ,800 DATE OF,SAILING.Steamers will sail as follows.FROM QUEBKC.cx00scce00000000000.15th July BROOKLYN.22nd July TORONTO.annee 29th July \u2026.\u2026.5th Augth Aug- Lans santa een cn 000 19th Aug.RATES OF PASSAGE.CABIN\u2014Quebec to Liverpool and 560 ; Return, $90 and $110.» 800 Prepal Steerage Tickets issued at the lowest rates Through Tickets can be had at ali the principal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in anada, and Through Bills of Lading are granted toand from all parts of Canadaor Freight or Pas , apply in London, to wering, Jamieson Co., 17 East India venue ; in Liverpool, to Flinn, Main & Montgomery, 24 James Street; in Quebec, to W.Macpherson; at all Grand Trunk Rallway Offices ; or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO., .Exchange Court.Avril 27 100 EANADA SHIPPING CO Beaver Line of Steamshipson ; SAILING BETWEEN Montreal and Liverpool.And Connecting by Continuous Rail at Montreal with ali important places in Canada and the West.The Steamers of the Ine are intended to be despatched as follows from MONTREAL for LIVERPOOL direct :\u2014 LAKE HURON, W.Bernson.July 12 LAKE WINNIPEG, W.Stewart.July 20 LAKE CHAMPLATN, P.A.Jackson.Jaty 27 LAKE NEPIGON, H.Campbell.ug.10 LAKE HURON, W.Bernson.Aug.17 RATES OF PASSAGE: Cabln, Montreal to Liverpool 00: Re turn, $90.00.pool, $0.An expertenced Surgeon- and Stewardess carried on each steamer.For Freight or other particulars, apply in Liverpool to R.W.ROBERTS, Manager Canada Shipping Co., 21 Water street; in Quebec, to Hy.H.SEwWELL, Local Manager, St.Peter street; or to H.E.MURRAY, eneral Manager, 1 Custom House Square, Montreal.June 2 The Great Western Steamship Co.(LIMITED.) vo = MONTREAL TO AVON MOUTH DOCK [NEAR BRISTOL.) Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada, com- sed of the following New and First-class Steamers :\u2014 .SOMERSET.2,000 Tons CORNWALL .2,000 « GLOUCESTE 2,000 « ARRAGON.L500 be despatched for Avonmouth Docks About the 11th July next These steamers will have special facilities for the carriage of Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, and other per]shahle 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 lim- {ted number of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP.These steamers have superior cabin accommodation for a Hmited number of passengers, for which early application should be made.For rates of passage and freight, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 28 and 25 St.Sacrement St.Montreal, Or to MARK WHITWILL & SON, The Grove, Bristol, England.158 THOMSON LINE OF STEAMSHIPS July 4 SAILING BETWEEN Montreal and Neweastle-an-Tyne, 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.1,93 .George Fyte.BARCELONA .1855.Alex Anderson.CARMONA .380 .J.A.Halcrow.The BARCELONA is intended to sail from Montreal on or about 26th JULY next.For rates of freight apply to Messrs.Starks & Cairns, Newcastle-on-Tyne ; Andrew Low, London ; William Thompson, Dundee ; or to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 28 and 23 St.Sacrament St., Montreal, June 6 134 WHITE CROSS LINE, ASE «, STEINMANN & LUDWIG.ANTWERP, OWNERS AND GENERAL AGENTS.Direct Steam Communication between the Continent and Canada.The Steamer IELVETIA will leave ANTWERP FOR HONTREAL On or abozt the 20%h of July, The White Cross Line Sieamer offer come Dirtaide accommodation for a limitod number of passengers, For Rales of Freight and particuisrs, apply to STEINMANN a LUDWIG, Cwners and Genes! Vente] Un eerp.MUNDERLOH & Co., General Ageats, sfontrent, June 35 aloe, 4 17 Al i.mes 22705 Loi aa ammo.The steamship SOMERSET, is intended to | Passenger Steamships SAIL EVERY THURSDAY, New York fo Glasgow, Liverpool, Quecnstown, Belfast, Londonderry or Bristol.Splendid new Steamers, with unexcelled passenger accommodation.This Company as just added to their fleet two new and powerful steamers, which will ply regularly tween New York and Europe.Prices are lower than by any other first-class line.The Second Cabin accommodations offer superior facilities for travellers of moderate means.Everything is supplied, and passen- és are made thoroughly comfortable.u teerage at lowest rates, both to and from rope.Apply, for paraphlet of information and sailing lists to G.H.PATTERSON, Agent, 284 St.James Street, Montreal.Or to AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO.General Agents, 53 Broadway, New Yorkmber 7 , 229 LANE ROUTE.The Cunard Steamship Company (Limited between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, calling at CORK HARBOUR, FROM PIER 40 N, R NEW YORK.PARTHIA.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.+.Wednesday, July 12 GALLIA.Wednesday, July 19 SERVIA.Wednesday, July 26 SCYTHIA.Wednesday, Aug.2 BOTHNIA .Wednesday, Aug.9 PARTHIA .Wednesday, Aug.16 GALLIA.\u2018Wednesday, Aug.23 SERVIA.oovvvvvne Wednesday, Aug.3 And every following Wednesday from New York.RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$60, 380 and $100, according to accommodation.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, at tha Company's Office, No.4 Bowling Green.VERNON H.BROWN & CO.Or to THOS.WILSON, 58 8t.Francois Xavier street.July 8 157 UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS SAILING WEBKLY BETWEEN New York and Liverpool, calling at Queenstown PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK ARIZONA .Juno 13, 3.00 p.m ABYSSINIA.June 2, 8.00 a.m WISCONSIN .June 27, 1.30 p.m ALASKA.July 4, 7.00 a.m WYOMING.July 11, 2:00 p.m ARIZONA.July 18, 6.30 a.m ABYSSINIA .July 25, noon WISCONSIN .Aug.1, 6.00 am ALASKA.Aug.7,12.30 a.m WYOMING.Aug.15, 6.00 a.m ARIZONA.Aug.22, 10.30 am ABYSSINIA.\u2026.Aug.29, 4,80 p.m These Steamers are bullt of iron, in watertight compartments, and are furnished with every requisite to make the passage ucross the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bath room, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, Piano and Library; also, experienced Surgeon, Stewardess and Caterer on each steamer.The State-rooms are all upper deck, thus in- suriug those greatest of all luxuries at sea, perfeet ventilation and light, CABIN PASSGE, $60, $80 and $100, according to location, &c.INTERMEDIATE.This is a class that affords people of mede- rate means a respectable way of travelling.Beds, Bedding, Wash-basins, &c., together with good food, separate Dining-room from either Cabin or Steerage being provided.Passage, $40 single ; 88) round trip.Steerage passage at Low Rates.Apply to WILLIAMS & GUION, 29 Broadway, New York.Or to J.Y: GILMOUR & Co., 351 St, Paul street, Montreal July 22 INMAN LINE.SAILINGS, 1882, From NEW YORK via QUEENSTOWN & LIVERPOOL Carrying the United States Malls.City of Rone.Saturday, July 1, 400 p.m City of Richmond.Saturday, July 8, 11.00 a.m Clty of Montreal.Thursday, July 14, 3.00 p.m Clty of Berlin, .Saturday, July 22, 9.00 a.m City of Brussels.'Chursday, July 27, 2.00 pm City of Rome.Saturday, Aug.5, 9.00 a.m» City of Richmond.Thursday, Aug.10, 2.00 p.m City of Chester.Thursday, Aug.17, 7.00 an.City of Berlin.Saturday, Aug.26, 2.00 p.m City of Brussels.Thursday, Aug.31, 7.00 a.m City of Rome.Saturday, Sept.9, 2.00 p.m City of Richmond.Saturday, Sept.18, City of Brussels.Thursday, Sept.24, 11.00 a.m City of Berlin Saturday, Sept.30, 7.00 a.m RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$% and $100, accord- Ing to accommodation, all having equal Saloon privileges.Children, between 2 and 12 years of age, half-fare, Servants, $59.Tlekets to London, 37; and to Paris, 815 and $20 additional, according to the route selected.Steerage, from Montreal to Liverpool $26.50.For Freight or Passage, apply at the Company\u2019s Offices, 21 and 33 Broa way, New York.JOHN J.DALI, Agent, 31 and 33 Broadway, N.Y.C.C.McFALL, 143 St.James street, J.Y.GILMOUR & CO, 351 SL.Paul street, Agent in Montreal 1882.LOHDON, (882.Quebec and Hontreal.7.30 a.m Or to Composed of the following Iirst-Clasg Steamships :\u2014 SCOTLAND.coven.2,645 Tons THAMES.\u2026 200000.1,687 © The Steamships of th!s Line are intended to be despatched from - MONTREAL FOR LGOXDON.AS FOLLOW: : cc SFA May RER 17th June lus issued (0 persons del 1g out their friends.Throush Bills of Lading issued on the Cenor nil pasts of Canada s wily to TEMPER- 21 Dilliver Streot, 4 ROS8 À Co.Ditchee.DAVIDSHAW, Montreal, 18 SCOTLANS > THAMES, London, E, C May 8 MONTREAL FRIDAY, JULY 14.\u2018DOMINION DESPATCHES, Tange Sections of Dominion Lands withdrawn from Preemption.THE BRITISH COLUMBIA ELECTIONS.QUEBEC, July 13\u2014Mr.Trudel, the lowest tenderer for the new harbour works, having declined to make the deposit of £10,000 required, the Commissioners at a meeting held to-day, decided to offer the work for dredging to Mr.Askwith, of Ottawa, whose tender is in the vicinity of $200,0000, and for woodwork to Larkin, Connoly & Co., at a cost of some $14,000.The Harbour Commissioners sat yesterday afternoon, and were occupied durin the whole session with the trial of an ol pilot named Vaillancourt, who recently Tan a ship sground in the river below this port.The trial resulted in the suspension of the pilot for the remainder of the season.Another pilot, Napoleon Baillargeon, will be tried next Monday for wrecking another ship in the river.The vessels in question were the \u201c Alexis\u201d and the \u201c Algers.\u201d Mr.Vallee, ex-M.P.for Port Neuf, is to receive a lucrative Government berth.A large number of cattle left the Levis quarantine for the West to-day.One hundred and sixty-five head bound across the border were valued at over forty thousand dollars.Two more men have recently deserted from \u201cA\u201d Battery.One of them prior to going stole six sovereigns belonging to a comrade who had just joined the Battery.Orrawa, July 13\u2014Mr.J.A.Gemmill has purchased the copyright of the Canadian Parliamentary Com panion, and will in future publish it under his own name.Mr.Jones, of England, who has brought and sent out to Canada over one thousand Immigrants of all classes, is at present in the city, and is preparing for the press an immigrants\u2019 guide book, as well as perfecting his plans for next year, when he intends to send out between five and six thousand Immigrants.He leaves for Toronto to-night, on his way to Manitoba to institute further inquiries as to its desirability as a country for settlement.He is accompanied by the Rev.Mr.Herring, who has been instrumental in sending to Canada, during the past fourteen years, over four thousand five hundred Jmmigrants, : THE SEATS OF MEMBERS, A great many telegrams have already been received from members relative to heir seats in the Commons Chamber, Of course at this early period no allotiment of a complete character Lids may lie gleaned with respect to the seats of some of the principal members of the Opposition in the front row.The seat vacated by Hon.Mr.Huntington, which adjoined that of Hon.Mr.Laurier, will be filled by Hon.W.B.Vail.The next desk was occupied by Hon.Messrs.Blake and Cartwright, and the latter's seat ts left vacant for the present; but when justice has been done in the Bothwell election case it will probably be filled b Hon.David Mills Mr.Charlton wi take the seat at the next desk, formerly occupied by Sir Albert Smith, and adjoining Hon.Alex.Mackenzie, who keeps is old seat.Messrs.G.W.Ross and Paterson retain the seats in the second row formerly occupied by them, while Mr.Weldon takes Mr.Anglin\u2019s old seat.The seats of the members of the Ministry are mainly as before.Messrs.Ross, Watson and Sutherland, of Manitoba, have been given seats together on the fifth row on the Opposition side.There are 82 members of this Parliament who were not members of the last, but this number includes Messrs.Vail, Ray, Campbell, Landerkin, Cook, Forbes, Mitchell, and others, why were members of previous Parliaments.Toronto, July 13.\u2014The stock market to-day was quiet, there being but few transactions and no important changes in quotätibh#:; | CL It ia altogether likely that two extra companies will be added to the 10th Royal Grenadiers, as recently promised by Sir John A.Macdonald.The Buffalo Church Choir gave a successful concert in the Horticultural Gardens to-day.About 200 visitors were present from Buffalo.There will be a reduction on Saturday in the price of prime cuts of beef, .the butchers having decided to come down.\u2018Wm.Maher, of Toronto, and Wm.Orr, of Chicago, went on a drunk together.The latter had $300 less, when he sobered up than when he first made Mr.Maher's acquaintance.Maher was arrested and locked up to-day, and his friend\u2019s money found upon him.He says Orr requested him to take temporary charge of the same, THE ST.JAMES RECTORSHIP, TorONTO, July 13.\u2014It is stated that Canon Du Vernet, M.A., of Chambly, P.Q., will be asked to accept the vacant rectorship of St.James\u2019 Cathedral.One of the churchwardens will visit him on Friday for the purpose of offering him the position.ev.Mr.Rainsford will continue to act as assistant with the right of succession.Toronto, July 13\u2014To-night, à young lady, named Miss Bannantyne, & niece of Mr.Barr, land agent, committed suicide by hanging herself.She was visiting here from Scotland and for some time back appeared to be homesick.While her friends were absent this afternoon she procured a rope, and securing it to a rafter in the cookhouse, committed: the rash deed.The young lady is very respectably connected, and her awful death has almost crazed her relations here.No cause, except the one above stated, is assigned.An inquest will not be held.MASONS IN COUNCIL.Loxpos.Ont, July 13.\u2014The Masonic Grand Lodge of Canada was engaged all morning in à discussion concerning the suspension of members of Blue Lodges for the non-payment of dues.It was finally dropped by a notice of motion being made, and the vexed question hoisted over to the next session of the Grand Lodge, Considerable discussion also ensued in the matter of the amounts voted to the family of the late Grand Master Wilson, also in reference to some other grants of a similar character, it was finally agreed that all special grants for benevolence already passed and to be passed by the Grand Lodge be referred to the Committee on Benevolence, to report them with a view to their rejection or adoption.Grand Officers elected by the Masonic Grand Lodge to-day: Grand Master Dan Spry, of Barrie ; Deputy Grand Master local land offices absolutely withdrawin, 1 à een made, | lands south of the main line of but still some information of interest | Railway, whether in odd or even number- The following is the list of Warden, J Ross Robertson, of Toronto ; Junior Warden, W T Bray, of Wingham ; Secretary, J Mason, of Hamilton; Treasurer, J Mitchell, of Hamilton; Chaplain, Rev E, Davis, of Londen; Registrar, WC Wilkinson, of Toronto.The installation took place this evening when the proceedings of the Grand Lodge closed.RESCUED EROM THE SEA.ST.Joux, Nfld., July 12.\u2014A cablegram from St.Pierre to-day announces the arrival of several French bankers, all well fished and reporting favourably of fishing operations on the Great Banks.One of the vessels picked up four United States fishermen in their dories They are a portion of the crew of the Gloucester schooner \u201cCartridge,\u201d Capt.Campbell, master.The men were exposed for four days and nights, and suffered great privation and hardship from their protracted exposure.THE DOMINION ELECTIONS.VICTORIA, B.C., July 13.\u2014Homer, Conservative, has been re-elected for Westminster by acclamation.Reid, Conservative, in Cariboo, is unopposed.The Dominion election for Victoria city is take place on the 21st.There is much excitement.Meetings take place every night.One candidate weighs over 400 pounds.A rich Chinese company has began the erection of a three story brick warehouse and factory in this eity for the manufactnre of boots and shoes, tinware and cigars by Celestial labour.Salmon fire running fairly and will pack an average.Wirnnipza, MAN, July 13.\u2014The declaration of the returning officer for Selkirk leaves Mr.Sutherland (Liberal) a majority of 423 over Mulvey, the Conservative nominee.The twelfth of July was celebrated, im different parts of the province, yester- terday, but the centre of attraction was at Portage La-Prairie where fully two thousand.took part in the festivities.Hon.A.A.Lariviere Provincial secretary left yesterday for a trip to the eastern Provinces, He will visit Ottawa, Mont.A public meeting of the rate-payers of innepeg has authorized school trustees to issue debentures to the extent of $100,- 000, redeemable in twenty years, and bearing interest-at ten per cent., for the purpose of purchasing school sites and paying off debts of $40,000 already incurred, WITHDRAWING FROM PRE-EMPTION.Considerable excitement prevails here, owing to the report telegraphed that the Government has just issued an order to re-emption e Pacific from homestead and ed sections, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE THE RIFLE.PROVINCIAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION.The following circular has been issued concerning the coming prise meeting of the Province of Quebec Rifle Association : The programme of the fourteenth annual prize meeting, commencing Tuesday, S8th August, is now being printed, and I am instructed to bring under your notice the following principal changes for this year : 1st.The Battalion match is incorporated in the usual Active Militia Match, being the aggregate scores of eight previously named members, 2nd.The Military Match takes the place of last year\u2019s Battalion Match.Any number of sections are allowed to enter from the same regiment.1st series, skirmishing, with six prizes; 2nd, volley firing, with five prizes.Open to the Dominion, Targets, 4 feet by 2 feet 6 inches; exposed 15 seconds.+ 3rd.The number of prizes in Frontier, Merchants\u2019, Association and Optional Matches have been increased.4th, Two additional series have been added to the aggregates, one for young shots, and one for teams from any Assoçis ation.5rth.Thé Optional and Extra Series will be opeñ everÿ day of the me .Entries; Extrn Series, unlimited ; Optional, two pet day.6th.The matches will be as follows :\u2014 Prizes.Value.Active Militia and Battalion: Individual .serou000 45 $273 Battalion .\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.3 124 Nureery\u2014Individual .25 124 Frontier\u2014 \u201cLen .50 260 Merchants\u2014 \u201c .,.,., 50 260 Military\u2014Teams\u20141st series 6 125 ce cc 2nd ce 5 67 Stadacona\u2014Individual.40 209 Association\u2014Individual .40 209 \u201c Teams.6 140 Optional\u2014Individual .45 244 artini-Henry « .30 163 Small Bore \u201cLa.10 125 Consolation \u201cLa 20 108 Extra Series ¢ .in kind Aggregate.oes corieninnn 15 230 Total, 239 prizes in cash.$2,654 Besides the usual medals and cups, and prizes in kind.The programme being thus enlarged and increased 1n value and attractiveness, a large attendance may be expected.Entries should be forwarded as soon as practicable to the Secretary, as last year\u2019s system of \u201ctiming \u201d and \u2018\u201c entering in advance\u201d will be strictly adhered to.The annual subscription should be paid to the Treasurer, Lieut.-Col.John Martin, 457 St.Paul street, Montreal, without delay.E.W.Mupce, Major, Sec\u2019y.P.Q.R.A.7 St.Helen street, Montreal.LACROSSE.SHAM ROCKS v$ CORNWALL ISLAND INDIANS The Shamrocks are practising hard for their match with the Cornwall Island Indians, (Champion Reds), which takes place on the Shamrock Lacrosse grounds to-morrow afternoon, and an exciting contest may be expected.INDEPENDENTS v3, TORONTOS.A match has been arranged between the Independent and Toronto clubs, to take place on the Montreal Lacrosse groun Js on Saturday, the 22nd inst.CRICKET.The annual match, \u201c Old Countrymen\u201d versus \u201c Canadians,\u201d postponed from Dogrounds on Saturday, commencing at 12 o'clock.The teams are as follows :\u2014 Old Countrymen\u2014Messrs.Thos.H.Hodgson, A.Browning, A.F.Beevor, G.A.Roberts, F.G.Walker, W.Sills, J.Adair, J.C.Pick, C.E.Smyth, A.Frascr, W.Pinkney and A.B.Broderick.Canadians\u2014Messrs.J.Smith, W.Smith, J.C.Badgley, E.S.Clouston, F.M.David, H.Benjamin, C.W.Dean, H.Hamilton, R.Campbell, L.Hague, J.G.Muir and W.E.Stevenson, real and other Eastern cities and will pro- ,; \u2014 bably be absent about two months, Ra Som ig aig of trons AL Selkirk town has been constituted a 4 ying 24 Bas El Tin palace.The * Heliseparate municipality with James, gon \u201d with a flag of truce flying, and the Colcleugh elected by acclamation as ft Invincible?*® Monarch \u201d and \u201c Penerst Mayor.N ed minion Day, will be played on the Cricket FROM THE OLD WORLD, \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Mexandria Pillaged, Bumed and Abandoned, THE SUEZ CANAL IN DANGER.Massacre of Thousands of Christian Europeans, ARABI'S FORCES RETIRE ON CAIRO.The False Prophet Marching to His Assistance, ADMIRAL SEYMOUR CENSURED Blamod for Permitting Arabi to Escape by Strategy.UTILIZING À FLAG OF TRUCE.The British Preparing to Carry the War into Africa.wy INTENSE EXCITEMENT IN PARIS.Chagrined at France\u2019s Loss of Prestige.THE ADMIRAI?S INSTRUCTIONS.BOMBARDMENT AT AN END.lope,\u201d now steamed £fgto the inner har- bouf, The remainder of the squadron are outside steaming about.The fire in the town greatly mcreased during the night, A Turkish vessel is still ly ng off Ramleh.There is a heavy sea, ALEXANDRIA, 8.20 am, July 13,\u2014 There is no likelihood of a renewal of the bombardment to-day.The weather is very rough.THRE CITY STILL BURNING.ALEXANDRIA, 8.40 a,m., July 13.\u2014 Alexgndria hds been evacuated and is still MASSACRE OF EUROPEANS, 9.25 a, m,\u2014The entire garrison of Alexandria withdrew under a flag of truce, leaving the Bedouins to fire and pillage the town.The \u201cDecoy\u201d has gone to Port Said to ascertain the state of affairs.9.48 a.m.\u2014 The Egyptian army is greatly demoralized and in full retreat toward the interior.The European quarter of the town, including the Exchange and Telegraph office is utterly destroyed.They were fired by released convicts, who committed horrible atrocities.The Egyptians used a flag of truce to enable the troops to withdraw from the town.\u2018The telegraph ship \u201c Chiltern \u201d is crowded with survivors who fought their way to the beach, from whence fhe boats of the fleet removed them.They report having passed a dreadful night defending themselves desperately.Hundreds of.Euroeans and other Christians in the Ottoman ank and adjoining building were massacred.Part of the fleet is now leaving for Port Said.The whereabouts of the Khedive is unknown.CoNsTANTINOPLE, July 13.\u2014The Council of Ministers rose last evening, after sitting nearly twenty-four hours.No decision was arrived at.The Council meet again to-day.GAMBETTA\u2019S POLICY: Paris, July 13.-=1t is announced that Gambetta will during the debate\u2019 on Naval credits, deliver a great speech upon eneral politics, leaving the past out of the uestion and addressing himself to the Chamber, to Frante, and to Europe, to show the policy which events have marked out for France.THE UNSPEAKABLE TURK.LonpoX, July 13.\u2014The News says the proposal that Turkey be invited by the powers to re-establish the Khedive\u2019s authority is practically agreed upon, and a vote to that effect wilt be sent to the Porte in the course of the week.It is regarded as probable, that Turkey, while not positively declining the call of Europe, will try to gain time by re-open- ing negotiations.In such a case England will invite the Conference to regard this procedure as equivalent to a refusal and will ask its approval of some other course.ENGLISH V8 AMERICAN PROWESS.ALEXANDRIA, July 13.\u2014Everybody on the American ships are much disappointed at inaction of the English ships yesterday.They say Americans would have done the work in half the time.It is thought that if the Egyptians oppose the British troops with the same gallantry with which they fought the four last guns on Tuesday the British soldiers will have work enough cut out for them before they reach Cairo.ARABI\u2019S FORCES DESERT THE TOWN.LoNDON, July 13.\u2014A correspondent on the \u201c Invincible\u201d telegraphed at 8 this a.m.that the whole civi population and troops had withdrawn.The whole grand square was burned.The * Helicon\u201d which went to discover the meaning of the last flag of truce last evening could discover nobody on the Egyptian vessel \u201c Mahroussa\u201d or in the Arsenal.A correspondent accompanied the officer to the shore in a steam pinnace.The purveyor of the fldet who was one of the arty and well acquainted with the town anded and proceeded a considerable distance.All was perfectly silent but for the roar of the flames.ALEXANDRIA, July 13.\u2014It is believed that Arabi Pacha las concentrated his forces beyond the city to oppose the British advance.The work of the skips isnow over.Further action must be ashore.Fully half the towu is burning.There will be a landing in force tv investigate the condition of things and if possible to render aid.There will probably be three or four hours suspension of telegraphing in consequence of the \u201cChiltern\u2019s \u201d\u2019 change of position.Bedouins are leaving by thousands.The Europeaus who fought their way to the beach number a hundred.They report ali other Europeans and Christians, numbering some hundreds, massacred.LoNDoN, July 13.\u2014It is understood that the Conference has decided that the ugh Murray, of Hamilton ; Senior Egyptian army shall be disbanded and Teplaced by gendarmerie.Loxpox, July 13.\u2014The authorities are chartering a number of vessels to convey munitions to Alexandria.Five thousand mules have been purchased in Spain.Egyptian Unified Stock declined three per cent to-day.ALEXANDRIA, July 13, 2 p.m.\u2014The \u201c Chiltern\u201d has moved into the harbour.The fire in the city is steadily increasing.It is reported that Arabi Pacha is marching on Cairo.A correspondent entered the harbour early this am., and found many houses in the Arab quarter badly inju red, being partly burnt by bombardment.Incendiary fires in the centre aud European quarterat 11 a.m.covered a mile square.A large part of the population has fled towards the canal.It is stated that the bulk of the Egyptian army is at Rosetta, forty miles north-east of Alexandria, and at Damanhour, thirty-eight miles south-east of Alexandria.Soldiers joined in looting the city before leaving it.\u201d The fire of the \u201c Invincible \u201d was very effective against Ras El Tin Fort.Two twelve ton guns were found reared on end in consequence of being struck by shells, SEYMOUR CENSURED.LoNDoN, July 13.\u2014The News says po trace of Christians or Europeans could be found in Alexandria to-day; it is the cause of great excitement here.It is believed there must have been a hundred if not a thousand of them in the city when the bombardment began.The evacuation of Alexandria by Arabi under a flag of truce 18 commended on here as a piece of strategy for the success of which Seymour 1s accountable.Seymour is by many denounced in unmeasured terms.THE ANGLO-TURKISH UNDERSTANDING.Paris, July 13.\u2014It is reported that Germany has expressed complete approval of the understanding between England and Turkey.It is highly probable that Turkey, after the discomfiture of Arabi, will be allowed to send a few battalions to Egypt to assist England in the reorganization of the country.France now seems likely to have nothing to do with the settlement of the Egyptian question.Deep disappointment 241 annoyance is felt here.ARABI\u2019S COURSE OF ACTION.It is reported that Arabi\u2019s plan of action, decided upon before the arrival of the British fleet, involved the evacuation and destruction of Alexandria within twenty- four hours after the commencement of the bombardment.Arabi was then to proceed with his forces to Cairo, destroying the railroads as he proceeded.Cairo has been surrounded by fortifications, behind which he could \u2018successfully resist any force until an army of 200,000 men could be at his command.It is stated that Arabi is is in perfect accord with the False Prophet,who Îs at last moving northward from Soudan with an immense + in 66 1 33 in f ee, i Selegraph ship Chiltern » army of soldiers and religious enthusi- near the neutral fleets, up pos asts.El Mehdi is to march in the direction of Cairo and join Arabi, and the combined armies will be enabled to protract the struggle indefinitely.THE CANAL IN DANGER.The troops of Arabi who have gone to Rosetta could have but one object, the destruction of the Suez Canal, which is but a short distance away.It is feared there will be a recurrence of the Alexandria scenes at Cairo, Itis said the nationalists will make no effort to destroy the Suez Canal, leaving that to the Bedouins, while they will cut miles of the canal and flood the country, THE SULTAN ON ARABI.CONSTANTINOPLE, July 13.\u2014It is reported that the Sultan said to Dufferin, discussing Arabi\u2019s strategy: \u2014*\u201cI told you 80.You cannot follow him many days.You cannotfmeasure what he may do in that time.You were not prepared for Arabi.Arabi is inscrutable.Who knowst now where the fire will burn,\u201d Paris, July 13.\u2014The news from Alexandria evokes the universal comment that Arabi has outwitted the English and made their position ridiculous.The French are grateful that France is not in a ridiculous position.CARRYING THE WAR INTO AFRICA.Loxpon, July 13.\u2014Statements are published showing that the Governtent are making arrangements to lay & temporary railway for the conveyance of troops into the interior of Egyt, should it become necessary.ALEXANDRIA, July 13.\u2014The Khedive and Dervisch Pasha left Ramleh this af- teruoon, and drove through through Alexandria with their suites.PorTsMoUTH, July 13,\u2014The troopship \u201cAssistance\u201d has sailed for Ireland to take aboard a strong detachment of marines, and it is supposed they will be sent to Egypt.' THE KHEDIVE'S POSITION.ALEXANDRIA, 6 p.m.July 13.\u2014The Khedive is stated to be at Ramleh, surrounded by Egyptian troops.His position is thought to be critical.The Turkish despatch boat \u201cIzziden\u201d arrived this afternoon.he E 1 t is supposed the Egyptian troops wi revent the Khedive leavin .The gun- oat \u201cBittern\u201d is cruising off Ramleh.The fire in the city is greatly extending in the direction of the Port.Seymour to-day landed four hundred and fifty marines and a hundred and fifty sailors.It is suspected the town and forts are mined.e English church in Alexandria is said to have been destroyed by shell during the bombardment.Loxpox, July 13, 9 p.m.\u2014It is reported from Alexandria that the Khedive and Dervisch Pasha are safe aboard a ship in the harbour.CONSTANTINOPLE, July 13.\u2014The Grand Council, all the former Ministers being resent, is in session at the Palace, Neliberatin upon the despatch of Turkish troops to synt.LONDON, July 13.\u2014A despatch dated \u201cOff Alexandria\u201d this evening, says that since the landing of marines firing has been heard in the city.Loxpox, July 13.\u2014Two batteries of field artillery at Portsmouth have been ordered to equip for embarkation.STATEMENTS IN PARLIAMENT.In the House of Commons the Financial Secretary of War read the instructions te Admiril Seymour, which were that as the opposition of the forts had ceased he shouldinot dismantle them or disable the guns.He should open friendly communications with the Khedive, and in the absence of native authorities from Alexandria, land seamen or marines for police purposes, and he should inform the foreign commanders of the measures, The Admiral was instructed to invite the Khedive to assert his authority in restoring order, The landing ef a British force for police purposes was to be in concert with the Khedive or any motive authority in Alexandria, and any of the European men-of-war were to be invited to co-operate.Protests were made by these instructions.Mr.Gladstone, re- plying to a question, said the Govern- Conservatives against the feebleness of corp ment had not yet been informed where Arabi Pasha was.Sir S.Northcote asked why the Government had not done something to prevent the terrible events in Alexandria.Mr.Gladstone replied that the Government could not have anticipated them, In the House of Lords this evening Earl Granville stated that if the fleet at Alexandria required the assistance of troops they would be sent.There was no reason to believe any of the great Powers regarded the bombarding of Alexandria as other than an act of self-defence.UNEXAMPLED BRAVERY.It is said that & lighted shell having fallen upon the main deck of the \u201c Alexandra \u201d a gunner picked it up and immersed the burning fuse in a bucket of water.This is described as more t than anything of the sort ever before chronicled.He gunner will be recommended for the Victoria Cross.The Khedive\u2019s private Secretary informed a correspondent that the morning after the bombardment Arabi Pasha ordered a detachment of soldiers to surround Ramleh Palace where the Khedive and Dervisch Pasha were awaiting the issue of events, Arabi first declared the soldiers were only meant for the protection of the Khedive, but at the last moment he told the men to kill the Khedive.Soldiers, hearingthe English approaching, deserted their posts everywhere.An officer who has just returned from the \u201cChiltern\u201d reports the scenes of carnage on shere appalling.The town, for some hours after the troops left, wasa veritable pandemonium, Aboukir is as jet untouched.A thousand men are nown to be entrenched there.No re- connaisances yet have been made of the Rosetta and Damietta forts.Fugitives say the losses of the Egyptian artillerymen during the first day\u2019s.bombardment was veryserious, The infantry did not suffer.Another correspondent says that Arabi Pasha has gone to Kefreldewar, an hour\u2019s journey from Alexandria, where he is reported to be entrenching.His troops have blown up the railway between himself and Alexandria.Gen.Stone escaped with the Khedive, but left his family in Cairo.NO AMERICANS KILLED, WASHINGTON, July 13\u2014An official communication from Admiral Nicholson states that there has been some destruction of property belonging to Americans in Alexandria, but no Toss of life among them so far as ascertained.Frelinghuysen says the Vice-Consul at Alexandria informed him 10 days ago .that the American missionaries were all on our vessels or had gone into the interior.He trusts therefore that Amerisan residents in\u2019 Alexandria suffered no rm.DISMANTLING THE FORTS, LonnoN, July '13\u2014The News\u2019 Alexandria correspondent says: Refugees are chiefly Greeks and Italians, here is only one Englishman, 27 of these came from the Egyptian bank.The soldiers and nob joined by hundreds of women sacked every shop, entered the honses of Europeans and murdered the inmates.Marines who landed took rations for day.A party detailed Jor spiking guns landed at ort Kubebe and dismantled a number of large smooth bore picces.Seymour visi- ed the land marines to take possession of Fort Napoleon and march to Cumeldik but learning that Fort Napoleon was mined and that a large body of soldiers was stationed at Cnmeldik operations were postponed.The \u201cCondor\u201d has gone to Port Said.The American ad- mirol steamed around the fleet Tuesday and his men cheered oaceh ship.The Queen has telegraphed Seymour congratulating him on his success.MALTA, July 13.\u2014The \u201cOrontes\u2019 has landed her troops here and proceeded to Cyprus and Egypt, PARTICULARS OF THE MASSACRE.Loxpox, July 13.\u2014A correspondent of the Standard, on board the \u201c Invincible,\u201d telegraphs as follows :\u2014Off Alexandria, July 13th, one o'clock p.m.\u2014After day break this morning, a number of persons were seen on the edge of the water on the harbour.Glasses\u2019 showed them to be Europeans.Boats were at once lowered and crews armed to the teeth started for the shore.They found about 100 Europeans, many of them wounded, who had gathered in the Anglo-Egyptian Bank and resisted desperately.They had maintained themselves there throughout the whole night.Towards morning their assailants drew off and the party made their way to the shore.They reported that Arabi Pasha, before he left with his troops, had the prisons opened, and that the convicts, joined by the lower classes and some Bedouins, proceeded to sack the city and massacre every Christian they could find and set the European quarter on fire.From the part they were defending the Europeans could hear shrieks and cries, reports of pistols and guns, Scores of fugitives were cut down or beaten to death in their sight.The European quarter is all in flames and the great square is a mass of smoking ruins, All the public buildings are destroyed and nothing European seems to have escaped the rage of the fanatic.Several shells have been fired within the last two hours into that portion of the city where the conflagration broke out in the hopes they may scare the illagers.That many pillagers remain 1s evident by the fact that several fires have broken out in the last three hours.A British gunboat is lying close to Ramlah.Two ironcladsare cruising near and will fire upon any men approaching the palace.LoNDoN, July 13.\u2014A correspondent of the Newsat Constantinople says the Ministers consider that Turkish troops and ironclads should go to Egypt at once.The Sultan is gravely considering the project.Lonpoyw, July 13.\u2014The News says there is reason to believe that if Turkey declines or hesitates to restore order in Egypt, the Conference will summon England and France to land a force for the purpose.Germany and Austria have telegraphed to Mr.Gladstone their approval of the action of the fleet.Lox~pon, July 13.\u2014Seymour telegraphs at 10.40 this a.m :\u2014\u201c The terms were the surrender of the forts as at first demanded.The use made of the flag of truce by the Egyptians is considered disgraceful.Nothing is known of the Khedive, but it is believed he is still at Ramleh Palace, where his yacht is apparently waiting until the weather will allow of his embarkation.EXCITEMENT IN LONDON The coast guard is ordered to remain aboard the reserve squadron, and men of the reserve take the duties of the coast guard on shore.The newspe er offices on Fleet street are besieged for special editions with Egyptian news.Excitement remarkable.HORRIBLE BCENES OF MASSACRE.ALEXANDRIA, July 13.\u2014The Europeans who fought their way to the beach say that last night they saw hundreds of Christians and Europeans massacred.dragged through the streets, mutilated, stamped upon and thrown into burning buildings with their hands and feet tied.EXASPERATED FRENCHMEN., Paris, July 13.\u2014Paris papers this morning are very reserved for the most part in their comments on the bombardment.The feelings uppermost in the French mind are certainly surprise and irritation.The sjtuation, however, is too «critical for indulgence in much windy talk, and for the present the people are only watching and sullenly waiting.THE QUESTION OF THE CANAL.So long as the English Admiral confines his attention to Alexandria there is little likelihood of a rupture between the two Western Powers; but should any attempt be made to take forcible possession of the canal there is no knowing what might be the consequence.rench pride has been wounded and stung by the withdrawal of the fleet from the point of dauger.Little has been written on the subject, of course, but it is talked of, sotto voce, with deep exasperation.THE ONE GRAVE POINT.\u201cThis is the one grave point,\u201d a paper says this morning.\u201c\u2018War may be good policy and peace may be good policy, but what can be said of a policy chat makes war manifestations and makes off at the hour of combat 7\u2019 TURKEY AND ENGLAND.A despatch from Constantinople to the Figaro eays that a secret understanding exists between Turkey and England.The French naval preparations continue.THE REFUGEES FROM EGYPT.The Lord Mayor has reetived the following letter from Dr.Mackie, the Consular surgeon at Alexandria:\u2014\u201c As a surgeon of 22 years\u2019 practice in Egypt amongst people of every nationality, creed and religion, I have a very intimate knowledge of the circumstances of many of the unfortunate Christian and Jewish families at present obliged to flee from Egypt for protection from a fanatical populace stirred up by a brutal and insubordinate soldiery.Such panic was produced by the rising against the Euroeans so utterly unexpected on that day {ith June) that the whole European population became demoralized and panic-stricken.Had the rising against us and the massacre been practised entirely by Arabi Pasha\u2019s soldiers we should not have been so awe-stricken, as for some time a fanatical rising of the soldiers had threatened; but no one suspected that the seeds being sown by Arabi for some time among the Sow population wereto hear their fruit so soon.The consequence has been that the poorer Europeans, ill-protected in their houses against a renewal of the brutality and butchery, betook themselves to fight, most of them leaving: their little all behind them, and not waiting even to try to find a little money to help them on.Regardless of the future or its consequences to them they fled to the harbour on board whatever steamer they could reach, crouched down on deck, and refused to be landed.Where they were to be taken to they knew not, nor did they care so long as they felt safe from Arabi\u2019s fanatics, whose blood is up to kill and slay.The panic and stampede still continue.I visited some of the steamers freighted with refugees this afternoon.heir decks were crammed from stem to stern, some of them not protected by an awning, but exposed to the burning sun.Fortunately they will be disembarked at ports not far distant\u2014Malta, Cyprus, Syria, Italy, Trieste, &c.Were the voyage longer, serious disease must break out.At first the Consulates had no time to organize any system of emigration or help, but now each Consulate, so far as funds go, is helping its poor to find a passage, and giving them a few shillings in their pocket.For poor British subjects the Admiral is engaging steamers to give them free passages to Malta or Cyprus, but landed at a port at a safe distance from Egypt, what is to become of them then ?\u201cThere are many still to leave.This is the seventh day of the siampede, and to-day from early dawn to duskit has still been an unbroken stream of emigrants from town to harbour.\u201d Admiral Sir Beauchamp Seymour has also telegraphed to the Lord Mayor suggesting the formation of alocal committee at Malta, whither many of the British refugees are going.ALL ABOUT A SPEECH.Parure, July 13.\u2014The Figaro declares that there is every probability that the inaugural banquet at the Hotel de Ville tomorrow will be a fiasco.M.Songeon, President of the Municipal Council, has, according to the Figaro, prepared a speech so clearly communistic in \"its tendencies that President Grevy has flatly informed him he will not attend the banquet unless the speech be completely changed.If President Grevy keeps away, of course the Ministers and the members of the Diplomatic Corps will follow his example.Despite this, M.Songeon has said that he is determined to stick to the original text of his discourse.' THE WIMBLEDON SHOOTING, LoNDoN, July 13.\u2014The weather at Wimbledon to-day was fine, and the wind and Light were favourable for good shooting.In the contest for the Alfred (National Rifle Association)Prize, of the aggregate value of £350, distance 200, seven shots, Snider rifles and Government ammunition, Lieutenant N.H.Orchard, of the 4th Canadian Rifles.won a £5 prize, with a score of 29 points out of a possible 35.Corporal C.N.Mitchell, of the 10th Royal Grenadiers, made a score of 27 points and received a £2 prize in the same contest.In the first stage of the Queen\u2019s Prize the Canadians continued to made good scores.CABLE NOTES, A Brussels despatch announces the death f Eugene Simonis, the Belgian sculptor.Gambetta\u2019s mother was stricken with paralysis in Paris yesterday, and is said to e dying.A friendly meeting of the Emperors of Austria and Germany will be held on 8th August at Ischl, A Dublin correspondent understands that thirteen counties in Ireland will be proclaimed to-morrow.A despatch from Port Said reports that the steamer \u201cGlen Lyon,\u201d from China, with a cargo of tea, is ashore in the Suez Canal, and is being looted by Arabs.Two brothers, named Flaherty, who recently returned from America, have been arrested in the north part of the County Kerry on suspicion of complicity in the Phoenix Park murders.They have been remanded.WEATHER REPORT.MONTREAL, July 13.Temperature in the shade by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn, Harrison & Co., opticians and mathematical instrument makers, 242 and 244 Notre Dame Street :\u20148 a.m.67° \u20141 pa.72° \u20146 pan.76° \u2014max.79°, mi mean 71.By Standard Barometer; a.m.29.63, 1 p.m.29.60, 6 p.m.29.63 * * Meteorological Office, \u2019 ToroxTo, Ont., July 14, l am Probabilities for thé next 94 .Lakes\u2014Light to moderate fine ee or slightly lower temperature ; Saturd, fine.St.Lawrence, Upper and Low ay Moderate, mostly west and north : fo stationary or slightly lower temperat ne Saturday fine.Gulf and Maritime © Moderate to fresh south-west to north-wee fair.eat; W'ASHINGTON, July 14\u20141 a.m\u2014_ Lakes \u2014 Clearing winds, mostly south, westerly ; stationary or higher temperg- ture and pressure.REST AND COMFORT TO THER FERING.10 SUF.BROWN\u2019S HOUSEHOLD PAN.ACEA» no equal for relieving pain, both in ternal and external.It cures Pain in the Side, Back or Bowels, Sore Rheumatism, Toothache, Lumbage any kind of a Pain or Ache, «Tp will most surely quicken the Blood and | as its acting power is wong \u201c Brown's Household Panac a \u201cbeing acknowledged as the great Pain Reli and of double the strength of any one Elixir or Liniment it>-the world, shoulà be in every family handy for use whey needed, \u201c as it really is the best remed, in the world for Cramps in the Stomac and Pains and Aches of all kinds,\u201d apg is for sale by all Druggists at 25 cents a ottle.Will be Sold by Auction TUESDAY, 10th October Nert, (if not previously disposed of) the w of the Property at TEVIS, RON se MILL COVE, and also the following TIMBER LIMITS, FARMS, &c., belong: ing to estate B.Bennett & Co.Th | LLL COVE is valuable Property, in the Hay of Quebec, having a frontage bour the River St.Lawrence of two thousand one hundred and sixty feet (2,160), has à firez-class Steam Saw Mill, capable of sawing 30,000,000 superficial feet of Lumber in One season.\u201d A Grist Mill and a Saw Mill, driven by water, with Dwelling Houses, Stores, Stables, &c., &c., built upon it., TIMBER LIMITS.The valuable Limits on the Jean deg: Terres of Upper Gatineau River, viz :\u2014 Area.License No.155, Kaxabouga Lake containing 13 miles, Do 156, Rapid Lake, 56 do Do 157, do, 50 do Do 158, do, 50 do Do 159, do, 433 do Do 160, do, a do Do 530, Bark Lake, 16 do 265 sq.m\u2019e- On Lievre River :\u2014 License No.15, containing 50 miles, Do 16, do, 46 do 96 sq.m\u2019 On Rouge River :\u2014 License No.25, containing 50 do Do 26, do, 47 do Do 27, do, 831 do Do 28, do, 42 do Do 29, do, 24 do 194 sq.m°8- On St Maurice River :\u2014 License No.13, Rear St., Maurice, 25 miles Do do 14, do, 40 do Do Letter C, do, 25 do \u201cDo do D, do, 42 do Do do E, do, 50 do Do No.1, North Rear Flamand, 26 do Do do 2, do, 50 do Do do 2, South Manonan, 44 do 302 sq.m\u2019s- On Batiscan River * License No 4, North, 50 miles Do do 5, do , 50 do Do do 4, South, 50 do Do do 5, do 50 do Do do 6, do 50 do Do do 1, South River Pierre, 26 do Do do 2, do 50 do Do do 3, do 50 do Do do 2, North River Pierre, 46 do Do do 3, do 50 do 472 eq.m\u2019s.1,329 sq.w\u2019s.rARMS, &c.The Rapid Lake Farm, on one of the Jean des Perres Limits, consisting of one thousand acres (1,000) with Dwelling House, Barns, Stables, Hay Sheds, Workshop, Storehouse, &c., &c., thereon.aniwaki, or Desert Village, Property used as a Depot, with Dwelling Houses, Stores, Stables, &c., &c., thereon.Northfield Farm, in Townships of Wright, and Bouchette, consists of eighteen hundred acres of land, with Dwolling Houses, Stores, Stables, &c., &ec., thereon.Desalaberry Farm, in Township of Desalaberry, Co.of Argenteuil, consists of two hundred and eighty-eight and ont quarter (2881), with Bue ling House, arns, Stores, &c., thereon.Rat River and Grande Anse Farms, on the River St.Maurice, with Dwelling House, Stores, Stables, Barns, &c., &c» thereon, consisting of : 806 acres in Township of Boucher Grand Anse.1,059 do in do of Carignando of Turcotta.1,972 do in 3,837 acres.All further information about these properties can be obtained on applics tion to SAM\u2019L.J.BENNETT, Agent, 113 St.Peter Street, ; Quebec June 8.+ 10 136 SALMON and TROUT FLY FISHING.The undersigned is prepared to recei¥ applications to lease the fly fishing during the present season in the following rivers situated in the Seignory of Mingau on the north shore of the St.Lawrence, to a di tance of six miles inland in a direct line: vis :\u2014 Manitou, Musguarro, Sheldrake, Little Musguarro, Magpie, Washucootai, St.John, Olomauoshcebo, Mingau, Coacoacho, Romaine, Etamamu, Pashasheeboo, Netagamu, Nabisippi, Micattina, Aguranus, Ha Ha, Natashguhan, St.Augustine, Kegashka, Esquimaux.ALEXANDER DENNISTOUN.Montreal, 2nd June, 1882, r D mu133 \u2014 Ws \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Ems Bt rk ae ee a ta 2 cer em tat Sl dab lee en dL dn amt dams 0 hh SL an Id: om AVOIR am AL a Ld em \u2014 bd \u2014 fy hé hi] but pré Pm ed bpd feed Bd ws Ba PA AN PA ANR CS A badd ~~ Tribe Ad bat "]