Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 31 juillet 1882, lundi 31 juillet 1882

[" repor- nched Tig on the ar the head lask\u2019s > Wa pm, e fire : fire on thing , 5001 lames, lacks nately will be | ais arge l a eKin- loyees frame 1e fire, 1] that ed to tween ndard Harri.1atical Notre 1.759 Po [EPARTURE UF GCEAN STEAÏERS, + Date.From To camer n.July 31.Halifax .Liverpoolamneciar sug 1.New York.Liverpoolwisconsin \u201caug 2.New Yorkx.Liverpool.Sethi roi Aug 4.Quebec .Liverpoolpuen ANT aug 5.Roston Glasgow.Nestor jon.Aug 5- ucbee .Liverpoolpom Aug 5.New York.Liverpool.Cor Rome Lez §.Montreal.Glasgow.Concordia.\u201cAug 7.New York.Liverpool.Alask# \u2018Aug 9.New York.Liverpool.Bothnia - \u2026 9.Montreal;.Liverpaol.L Nepigo \u2018New York.Liverpool.New York.Livespool.12.Ncw York.Liverpool._.Quebec .Liverpoolbee.Liverpool.Boston Glasgow.\\ n° \u201cAug 14.Halifax.Liverpool.Hibernian - \u2018Aug 15.New York.Liverpoolwyoming - S08 6 Montreal.Liverpool.L Manit \u2018\u2018\u2018\u2019Aug 16.New York.Liverpool cof (hoster: 18.Quebec.Glasgow.Lucerier: \u201cAug 19.Quebec.Liverpoola a vian Aug 19, Boston.Glasgow; geand 1 Aug 19.Quebec.Liverpool.Month : aug 19.New York.Liverpool.Br ee Partir oo \u201cAug 17.New York.Liverpoolug \" 20.New York.Liverpool servid- i te 21.\u201cMontreal.\u201cWest Indies Villede Cars 2.New York.Liverpool, Aug , Republic - \u2018!New York.Liverpool.Aue 5 Montreal.Liverpool urn.og 23.Montreal.Liverpoolike Hr 94, Halifax .Glasgow.Novi S \u201cAug 24.New York.Liverpool.Adria Ve ia %.Quebec.Glasgowie & 26.Quebec.Liverpoolperuering.ug 26 .New York.Liverpool.Al 1 Balle .New York.Liverpoolcof Bertin: AVE 23.New York.Liverpool.Gallia ia.Aug 29.New York.Liverpool, br russel.Aug 31.New York.Liverpoolan.Sep 1.Quebec.Glasgow.Mal\" \u2018Sent i.Boston .\u2026 Liverpool, D \"sep 2-Quebec.Liverpool.Pe densia .Sep 2.Bot ee i A oe 1 Sep 2.New POL os Germ araSept 21.Montreal.\u201d West MARINE INTELLIGENCE mms tf ttm PORT OF MONTREAL.ARRIVALS-\u2014July 29.te enie, 699, D McDougall, master, mane Fey, CB, July 12, coal, J & À McLea, agents.Xe hin Fiado, 610, W Innes, master, from peaship Je Bay, July 21, coal, Bogue, i agents.Dixon $C I Mitchelson, master, from Tow Bay, July 11, coal, Kingman, Brown & Co, agents.CLEARED\u2014July 29.1andina P, 749, P Soich, master, for Berge Byres, deals.John Hope &' Co, agents._ .§ armona, 2,447, J A Halcrow, mas- Seas Con, general, R Reford & Co, agents._ 1 spotagon, 575, K McKenzie.master Bar br stontevides 1.0, lumber, Anderson, Kenzie & Co, agents.prigantine Noatun, 210, C Thomesen, master, for Cork f.0., grain, Wulff & Co, agents.Schooner Volant, 176, A Menard, master, for Fogo, general, Lord & Munn.agents.VESSELS IN PORT.-Steamships.\u2018ado, 610, Bogue, Dixon & co.Ho, 1279, Reford & co., Manitoban.1,895, H & A Allan.Valetta, 307, Lord & Munn, Dominion, 3,176, D Torrance&co.Polynesian, 2,023, H & À Allan.Comte d\u2019Eu, 1,060, W D Bentley.Barques.A Fusente, 699, J & R McLea.a, 9, Kingman, Brown & co.A CE, dE Anderson, McKenzie & co.Glenora, 558, Ande son, McKenzie & Co.Khedive, 381, Gillespie.Moffatt&co.(Celina, 577, Canada S R Co.Peter Crerar, 628, Anderson, McKenzie &co.Annie Maud, 447, H Dobell&co.Eecla, 871, Kingman, Brown & co.Francis Herbert, 803, Kingman, Brown & co.Nemlo, 953, Anderson, McKenzie & co.JH Bowers, 719, Anderson, McKenzle&co, Condor, 975, Anderson, McKenzie & co.George Peake, 550, J&R McLea.Holilamo, 542, J & K McLea.Ocean, 630, Anderson, McKenzie&co.Xema, 671, Anderson, McKenzie &co.PORT OF QUEBEC.ARRIVED\u2014July 28.Ship Vendyk, Porter, Havre via Sydney, DeWolf & Powell, ballast.Barque Carolus Manus, Brown, Carthagena, RR Dobell &co, ballast.; Barque.Herbert Beech, Ellis, Liverpool, E H Duval, salt.Barque:Beau Monde, Pottinger, Marseilles, lohn Sharples, Sons &co, ballast, ; Schooner Anna Maria, Depres, Antigonish, BR Hudsen, plaster.Barque -Bury St Edmunds, Nielson, Limtrick, order, ballast.Barque James Kitchin, Kitchin, Halifax via Picton, for Montreal.Burque.Embla, McKenzie, Pictou, for Monteal, Barque.Ameer, Reynolds, Sydney, for Montreal.Steamship Sardinian, Dutton, Liverpool, Allans, Rae &co, general.July 30.Barque Dora Arnesen, Greenock, T Gunn, con JJaraue Adelgunde.Larsen,Liverpool, order, Steamship Tirante, Sawle, Pt Caledonia, for Montreal, FILS, sording AUJO- | UITS, Vvou- JOHN GAUX (1.REET.on Barque John Lorway, Lorway, Sydney, for Montreal}, Barque Skulda, Arnsen, Greenock, for Montreal.\u2018 CLEARED\u2014July 29.Barque Eliza 8 Milli Tucker, London BR a oF z Milligan, Tucker, , shooner H Langevin, Robert Gilespie, W e qr Laura, Letendre, Burlington, Quebec Th IMEMS\u2014July 2.e Government steamship Napoleon III.Captain Larochelle, left por.to-day for the Straits of Belle Isle, Labrador, north shores of Newfoundland, New Brunswick and Maglen Islands, with lighthouse supplies, in- Ctuding lighting apparatus and steam-fog x I for the new lighthouse in course of erec- nat Cape Bauld, Straits of Belle Isle.Be he Government steamship Druid, Captain Ts also left to-day for Labrador with hthouse supplies and several 32-pounder fiknon to replace the 9-pounder cannon aerly used as fog signals.ï rques James Ritchin and Embla left for pon.eal last midnight in tow of tug Chamwarque Ameer left for Montreal at10 a.m.in er tug Conqueror.: Looner Enchantress arrived from Monty at 11 a.m.under sail.| emship Cornwall arrived from Montreal re and proceeded.aie oronto arrived from Montreal em > oc last night and proceeded this pleamship Tunstall, from Montreal, ar- Ho midnight and proceeded.wg hip Whitburn arrived from Mont- 6.30 p.m.and proeeeded.July 30.vus sent Ofthe tug Champion, which ar- ip Re rom below this morning reports the Meupac le, of New York, gone into the bound tee, to load: brig Baron of St Malo inte Bie f ourmen to load; ship Percy put wag Or orders; also, a palnted bark atthe Red 14 Ce waiting for orders; bark Ailsa off | Morse ec; bark Canada of Cork off Kam- Cape Diabje.girs Cruquell for Montreal off Sten; ale, nd up.hg php Ocean King proceeded to sea at Th to urque Bessie, from Montreal, proceed- Pho stoalder sail this morning.Thin Ta yacht Santa Celia left yesterday e pA route for New York.Hved froumships Nio and Nettlesworth ar- tiedeq.Montreal last night and pro- The tug rg & Bobert Stokes left for Montreal last 18 Ye canal as been chartered to work on Yontreg IRID Sardinian proceeded to e ning.I 1K.Nu 3s ahhip Tirante proceeded to Mont- .e bar «gt Parque John Lo rough 8 | The à in tow of the og left Tor Montreal easy Yew youd Willian, Hercules Ranger and | gr r,- Mhapen 3Tived down this morning each al softer: + e barque fuare timber in tow.qualities bd omnes ulda will leave for Montreal 35, after lute, W morning in tow of the tug able, be py PORTER AND GULF.made of ad ope outa JOLY 29-Two ships inward 3 rom ll es pot July 29\u2014One ship outward.e shine Engle Bay\u2019 July 20\u2014Schooner Perdrix wear doi HER PO ILE.{> ourna \u2018[ th 101, bo e, it .ber Jeteriouë lace 307 Jing the jth esc ranteeing wf 175 ht INT, July 20\u2014Steamship S Seamspin 214 at £10 am.5 one two hacen] Yang, hy inward at 10 am; one barque in- iA G yr ALE LIGHT, July APE - ; lover] ac TATIE, July D pe KATHE À R a, tina) NT; uly 30.\u2014Steamship Ocean n Outward =u Lm; steamship Sar- 20\u2014One schooner Steamship LA METIS, July 2\u2014Two ships inward fon dto gfe 2.45 p.m.; st h VERSA guvard \u201ca midnight : Steanatin Spine or afd at 6.45 am.; steamship in SSWortp 3tward at 10 am.\u201d steamshi Wy; outwe > » Ph ward at 3 b-m.; one barque tape D | \u201cship GU LOUP WHARF, July 30 T lnward at 4 p.m.; steamship AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZ TTE.VOL.LXXIV.-NO.181.MONTREAL MONDAY, JULY 31, 1882.PRICE 3 CENTS.Sarmatian left at 6 p.m.; two steamships inward this f; m.; two barques passed up today; tug Champion No.2 passed Up at 9 a.m.with one barque in tow; steamer St.Lawrence left at 7 p.m.for Ha Ha Bay.MATANE LIGHT, July 30\u2014Steamship Lillie inward at 5.15 p.m.WEST POINT, July 30\u2014Schooner Lawrence and yacht Marquis of Lorne in English Bay.HALIFAX, N; 8, July 30.\u2014Steamers arrived to-day: Hibernian from Liverpool via St.John Nfld; Assyria from New York; Canima from New York.PORT DALHOUSIE, Ont.July B\u2014Up\u2014 Schooners St Louis, Toledo to Port Colborne; G B Sloan, Grindstone to (\u2018*hicago, stone; propeller Celtic, Montreal to Chicago.Down\u2014Schooners Nellie Hunter, Ashtabula to Montreal, coul; Arctic, Lorraine to Port Dalhousie, coal; Scuator Blood, Toledo to Oswego, wheat; Charger, Cleveland to Ogdensburg, coal; Jamaica, Chicago to Kingston wheat; Rival, Toledo to Kingston,wheat; Win Shupe, Detroit to Kingston, wheat; M Tilmore, Chicago to Kingston, wheat; Chieftain and Consort, Grand Marais to Xingston; steambarges Bruno, Chicago to Montreal, corn, and Erin and Maggie, Toledo to Montreal, wheat; propeiler Dromedary, Toledo to Montreal, wheat, July 22\u2014Up\u2014Schooners Mary Copley, Oswego to Toledo, coal; Emerald, Kingston to Detroit; P M Rogers, Oswego to Toledo.coal, Jessio Stuart, Toronto to St Catharines, lumber; North-west, Toronto to St.Catharin lumber, Propellers Alma Munro, Montrea to Toledo; Georgia, Oswego to Fort William, coal\u2019 Down\u2014Schooners American, Chicago te Kingston, wheat; Wiilinm Home, Toledo te Kingston, wheat; Jas Wade, Sandusky to Ogdensburg, coal; M L Higgie, Chicago to Kingston, wheat; Prince Alfred, Detroit to Colliks Bay, timber.Barges Grimsby, Toledo to Kingston, wheat; Clyde, Whiskey Bay to Collins Bay, timber.Propeller Nashua, Toledo to Ogdensburg.Items\u2014The schooner Arctic is unloading coal at Muir's dock.FOREIGN PORTS.QUEENSTOWN, July 29.\u2014The White Star Line steamer Adriatic, Captain Jennings, from New York, July 28, for this port and Liverpool, passed Fastnet at twenty minutes past five o\u2019¢lock this morning.HAVRE, July 29.\u2014The Hamburg-Ameriean Line steamer Frisia, Captain Hansen, from Hamburg, sailed hence to-day tor New York.LONDON, July 29.\u2014The bark Helen Angiers, Captain Ryder, from New York May 19, \u2018for Portland, Or., has taken refuge at Montevideo, leaking badly.HAVRE, July 30.\u2014Arrived France.NEW YORK, July 30.\u2014Arrived Vadertand, from Antwerp.Arrived Rhein from Bremen.Arrived Edam from Amsterdam\u2014\u2014 MONTREAL, July 28.\u2014The Allan SS.\u201cScandinavian,\u201d from Boston, arrived at Glasgow on Saturday.\u2014The Toronto Corn Exchange Association has elected Mr.McLaughlin to fill the place on the Board of Arbitration left vacant by the death of Mr Worts.\u2014The Allan Mail 8.8.\u201cSardinian,\u201d from Liverpool, bringing 106 cabin, 33 iuterme- diate and 746 steerage passengers, landed her mails at Rimouski at 6.15 a.m., on Saturday.\u2014The schooner \u201cNeva,\u201d Capt.Delorey, has cleared from Halifax for St.John\u2019s, Nfld., with a cargo of cattle and sheep, shipped by Geo.P.Henry of Hallifax.Most of tne cattle, which number seventy-five head, were raised in Albert County, N.B., and sheep, one hundred in number, in Nova Scoti.a \u2014Itisstated that the fire underwriters of Chicago are through their attorneys collecting evidence with a view to the impeachment and removal from office of the superintendent of the buildivg department, and possibly ether derelict city officials, for malfeasance in office in permitting the erection of structures contrary to the building ordinances.\u20141ltalian shipbuilders are clamoring for Government subsidies, and the Government is disposed to open the national treasury for their benefit.It is said the Italian merchant fleet was increased last year by 20,000 tons, and this year 30,000 tons of steamers will be built.The steam tonnage of Italy is now 110,000 tons, and it is assumed it will reach 400,000 tons within a few years.The Committee of Inquiry recommend a bounty of 50 centimes per ton\u2014one-third the bounty paid the French\u2014and the measure is to come up before Parliament.\u2014The proposal made by Mr.Loundes, of Liverpool, to adopt uniform bills of lading for the marine trade of the world, has been submitted to maritime and commercial bodies here and in other countries for consideration, and the decisions arrived at are, it is said, to be reviewed at a meeting in Liverpool next month of the Association for the Reform and Codification of the Law of Nations.Except in the case of some steamship offices in New York the feeling of nautical men appears to be decidedly against any remodelling of the bill of lading as now generally used.FINANCIAL, There was the usual calmness in the money market which invariably rules on Saturday.As there was no meeting of the Stock Boards the majority of the financers of \u201cthe street\u2019 took advantage of the fine day and the several sporting meetings coming off to get out of town and enjoy themselves, There is no change to note in money which is abundant at our last quotations, Sterling Exchange remaining dull and a fraction lower at 83 @ 9 for 60 day bank and bank endorsed bills and 9 @ 94 to the public.Demand drafts are firmer at 9% @ 93 and currency on New York 1-10 discount.In New York there is little or no business donig in foreign'exchange.The latüst posted rates for prime bankers\u2019 stirling are 4.86 and 4.89.Actual rates are 4.85 @ 4.854, and 4.88 @ 4.88}, with cable transfers 4.89 @ 4.893, and prime commercial bills 4.833 @ 4.84.The actual ates for continental bills are as follows : Francs, 5.198 and 5.158 @ 5.15; Marks, 94$ @ 943 and 95$ @ 953; and Guilders 40} and 408, In London Consols are firm at 100 @ 1004 for both money and account, United States bonds are unchanged, and American railroad securities and bonds are irregular and slightly lower.Atlanticand Great Western first mortgage trustees\u2019 certificates, 493 ; Erie, 42 ; Pennsylvania Central, 63}; New York, Ontario and Western, 313.New York Central, 139, Illinois Central, 1404.The amount of bullion withdrawn from { real.the Bank of England to-day is £96,000.Paris advices quote three per cent.rentes at 81 francs 40 centimes for account, and exchange on London at 25 francs 13} centimes for cheques.The Merchant\u2019s Bank of Halifax bave opened out a branch at Richibucto, and also intend to establish another at Kingston, Kent county.It is stated that Mr.John Black, who has occupied for the past ten ycars the position of first teller in the Montreal branch of the Bank of British North America, is about leaving the city, having been appointed Agent of the Bank of Nova Scotia at St.Stephen.During his long connection with the British Bank Mr.Black has not only gained a valuable business experience, but also made himself one of the most respected men in the banking and commercial circles of Mont- Mr.Black's departure from here will be regretted by his many friends, who can, however, congratulate St.Stephen upon a desirable acquisition to its business community.The London Economist says that neither the condition of affairs in Egypt nor the depression in the Stock Exchange has been able to arrest the influx of new securities.Two more electric light ventures, a Canadian railway loan and the National African Company are the most important new concerns on the market, the object of the last named Company being to develop trade through the Central Soudan.The same journal in speaking of the prospect of the crops remarks that \u201cthe cold and wet weather, from which the country has lately suffered, has already much damaged the hay and the potatoes.In many districts the hay has been lying cut for a considerable period, while potato disease has already appeared in varlous localities.But probably no irreparable los: has yet been done to the grain crops, which are backward, but may with fine weather turn out in the end an average yield.But the rise (some 2s per quarter) in wheat testifies to the urgeney of an improvement in the weather.\u201d As to the troubles in Egypt, it says: \u201c Thus far no appreciable effect upon the money market has been produced by what has taken place in Alexandria, and unless the operations to be undertaken by us assume much larger proportions than at present seem to be necessary, no disturbance from this cause appears to be likely.No doubt, if we had to despatch a force to Egypt, it would be necessary for the Government to apply for a vote of credit, and to raise money in connection with it.And the floating of the Government bills would tend to enhance rates, especially as that would create a desire on the part of: private individuals also to be prepared for eventualities.But, on the other hand, such a continuance of anarchy as would necessitate more active measures on our part would cause money which has been employed in Egypt to be sent here for safe keeping, and would also tend to curtail trade.The effect of the Government absorption of money would thus,in all probability, be neutralised, or more than neutralised, and any fillip given to rates would likely prove very temporary.\u201d In New York the money market continues easy at 23@34 per cent on call loans, and 3@6 per cent on time ; prime mercantile paper is 43/@54 per cent.During the week covered by the bank statement the United States Sub-Treasu- ry gained on general balance $4,133,871, leaving it at $90,152,008, against $86,018,- 137 on July 21.The statement of the average condition of the New York banks for the six days ending yesterday shows a reduction in the surplus reserve of $2,717,875\u2014to 85,381,- 025.A year ago the surplus reserve was $10,030,725.The showing of to-day is less unfavourable than was expected, in view of the large absorption of money by the Treasury aud the gold export of Wednesday.Undoubtedly the figures respectively for specie and legal-tender notes represent falling averages; in other words, banks are not so strong as they seem.The large Treasury disbursements (about $18,500,000), to begin next Tuesday, will however, strengthen the banks so as to make rising averages and an increase in reserve next week and possibly the week after.From then forward, unless gold shall be imported early in the autumn, a legitimate hardening in the rates of money is to be expected.The enlarged business at the Stock Exchange, as well as in mercantile circles, explains the expansion of loans or credits.The following shows the exact changes in the various averages during the week :\u2014 $2,447,600 3,641,100 The following is a comparison of the averages of the New York banks for the last two weeks :\u2014 Differgoo a Shay 300 32.447000 162,7 84.251, 0 solos 83641100 n\u2019rs 24,563,1 Deposits.322863200 319,669.000 8,164100 Circulation 18,160,900 18,191,700 30, The following shows the relation between the reserve and the liabilities ;\u2014 Specie.$64,251,600 $60,610,500 $3,641,100 Legal ten- GTS.oe 24,563,100 24,687,800 124,700 Total reserve, .$88,814,700 $85,298,300 $3,516,400 The New York Post says that the Stock Exchange markets were extremely dull in fact more so than in the corresponding time of any.day for several weeks.This is partly due to the absence from the city of many speculators and brokers, and partly to the renewed expectation that an important reaction is not far ahead.Outside orders for stocks however, continue to pour in, and it may be that the public will again bring confusion to the calculations of the most experienced traders in the market, who are looking for a reaction.The speculating and investing public each year becomes larger, and, when headed in one direction, cannot be withstood by all the speculative capitalists, whose power is alinost supreme in a market of ordinary dimensions.New York stocks declined sharply today; compared with yesterday the following changes appear :\u2014 ApvaNcED\u2014O & Miss §; Jersey Central 4; Del & Hud }; St Joseph pref 5; Reading 4; Kans & Tex 3; Chesh & O {; St P & O1; Lou & Nash §; Francisco 3; Tex Pacific 4.DECLINED\u2014St P & M 1; Cent Pacific 3; CCC&I 1; Erie & Western 1; Ohio Central §; Ont & Western 1; N Pacific #; do pref §; St P & O,pref I; Can Southern 1; H & Tex 14; Union Pacific ÿ; Wahash 3; do pref 4; CB& Q 3; Del, Lack & West 4; N Y Central 4; Mich Central 1; St Paul §; North West §; Erie 3; Pacific Mail }; Lake Shore }; Western Union 4.The following were the fluctuations :\u2014 sg 5] IE ET = \u2014 0 STOCKS.2>| 5 1.80 E| 2 SE a 5| 8 Ba] © \u2018Western Union.| 88} 801891 | 894| 15,300 Lake Shore.1541150 1173 msi 10.806 14681.1463| 1°200 40 wf! 97600 Jersey Central.N.Y.Central.Del., Lack.& West,.Del.& Hudson St.Joseph.Do.Pref.Rock Island Ill.Central.C.B.& a Ohio Central.\u2026.!! Erie & Western Mob.& Ohio.Tex.Pacific.Cent.Pacific.Exchange.Money .St.PM.ooveiininins use MONTREAL STOCK LIST, MONTREAL, July 28.= 7 = © of gE5 ER £% STOCKS.=a 52 20 ce 55 Fiz 8% | BE 2 | mR RE RE Bank of Montreal.[ $200 5 p.c.| 211} 211 Ontario Bank.} 100 8 p.c.| 127} 1283 Bank B.N.A.| £50 |2}p.c.Lees Banque du People.| 50 {2 pe.Molsons Bank.50 3 p.e.Bank of Toronto.| 100 |3ip.c.Bank Jacques Cartier.] 2 Bip.e.Merchants\u2019 Bank.100 [3ip.e.Bank d\u2019Hochelaga.| 100 2Ip.c.|.East'n Townships B'k] -80 Bip.c.|.Quebec Bank.100 3ip.c.|.Banque Nationate.| 50 3ip.c.Union Bank.100 2ip.c.Can.B\u2019kof Commerce| 50 [4 p.c.Dominion Bank.50 4 p.e.Bank of Hamilton.| 100 13jp.c Maritime Bank.100 10 een, Exchange Bank.| 100 |4 p.c.|-.\u2026.|.\u2026.Ville Marie.| 100 |.Le 2h00 96 Standard Bank 50 13 p.c.|.-.ae Federal Bank.-| 100 Bkp.e.| 154 | 150 Imperial Bank.«| 100 Bip.c.|.MISCELLANEOUS.Intercolonial Coat Co.Montreal Tel\u2019gr\u2019ph Co.Dominion Tel\u2019gr\u2019ph Co Rich & Ont.Nav.Co.City Passenger R.R.City Gas Co.Merchants\u2019 Exchange.Canada Cotton Co.Canada Paper Co.Canada Sh pping Co.Dundas Cotton Co.Graphic Printing Co.Mont.Loan&Mort\u2019e Co Mont.Invest.&Bldg Co Royal Can, Ins, Co.Montreal Cotton Co.Burland Lith.Co.Stormont Cotton Co.Guarantee Co.of N.A.Accident Ins.C, of N.A L Ch\u2019n&st.Law.J\u2019n B Canada Centr\u2019l R\u2019yBds;.St.Paul M&M R'y.|.Montreal 8 p.c.Stock, Montreal 5 p.c.Stock.D.LORN AC GALL, Stock Broker, pa CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS.SAN FRANCISCO, July 28.The following were the closing prices of mining stocks in San Francisco :\u2014 Alpha .1 Mexican.6 Alta.20000000 s 13-32 | Mount Diablo.44 Belcher .oonday.29-32 Best & Belcher.6 | Northern Bells.12 Bodie .§ Navajo.oo.44 Bulwer ., 1 .California Chollar .Cons.Va.Crown P .Savage.Eureka Con.14 | Sierra Nevada.5 Exchequer.3-16 | Scorpion 9-16 Gould &£ Cur.23 | Tip Top.\u201c.i Grand Prize.Utah .\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.7 Hale & Norris .11-16 Union Cons.8 artin ees 4 Ales.Mono.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.3 | Yellow Jacket.15-16 \u2014 RAILWAY NEWS, \u2014The New York Herald gives figures showing the apparent deficit of the New Jersey Central railroad during five years of the receivership as nearly $8,000,000, \u2014The Paris, Ontario, Board of Trade, ! at the instance of Mr.C.H.Roberts, who declared the amalgamation of the G.Wand G.T.Railways inimical to the interests of that town, has appointed a com- mitee te see about making connection with the Credit Valley road.\u2014In view of the increasing duties of Mr.Fink, the joint Executive Committee has, with his approval, appointed Mr.Nathan Guilford Assistant Commissioner.Mr.Guilford was for many years in the service of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and left it to accept the Commissionership of the Western Freight Association.\u2014The Hamilton Spectator, alluding to the reports regarding changes in the staff of the Great Western Railway and the general unreliability of all these rumors, says: \u201cThe Great Western Railway has, almost from the time of its opening, been a school for training railway officials.The number of men who have gone from it to fill responsible and lucrative positions in the United States is very great.The fact that a man is employed on this road seems to be accepted everywhere as the highest certificate of character he could possess.Notwithstanding this remarkable exodus, the efficiency of the staff has been maintained by prombtion and accession, and there has never been a time when the General Manager found himself surrounded by abler or better men than at the present moment.\u2014Charles Francis Adams, jr., the arbitrator of the trunk line pool, listened on Friday to the arguments of representatives of the trunk railroad lines upon the division of live stock traffic arriving at New York, Commissioner Fink endeavoured to determine the percentage of each road in this class of freight by taking the business of the years 1880 and 1881 as a basis of divison.The percentages recommended by the Commissioner were as follows:\u2014New York Central, 32.1; New York, Lake Erie and Western, 24.9; Pennsylvania, 38.8, and Baltimore and Ohio.4.2.Erie and Baltimore and Ohio objected to Mr.Fisk\u2019s award, and hence the submission of the question to Mr.Adams yesterday.The division of live and dead freight eastward bound from Chicago has also been submitted to Mr.Adams\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014el ett.THE TRADE SITUATION IN THE UNITED STATES.Telegraphic advices to Bradstreet\u2019s Journal from the principal trade centres show that the activity in distribution of merchandise is increasing from North- West to South-West.The weather re- orts are favourable for the crops.The business outlook at Boston and Chicago is especially promising.There were one 122 failures in the United States reported te Bradstreets during the past week, 9 less than last week, and 44 more than in the last week of July, 1881.The Eastern States had 21, an increase of 8 ; Middle States 20, a decrease of 2 ; Western 36, a decrease of 4 ; Southern 20, a decrease of 3 ; California and Territories 25, an increase of 11 ; Canada reports 8, a décrease of 3.= eme BRITISH MARKETS BY CABLE.Corrox\u2014 LIVERPOOL, July 28, 4 p.m.\u2014 The market has fluctuated considerably.The sales of the day included 11,700 bales American, Futures\u2014Uplands, low middling clause, July delivery, 7 2-64d.; uplands, low middling clause, August and September delivery, 7 1-64d.; uplands, low middling clause, September and October delivery, 6 55-64d.; uplands, low mid- dlings clause, October and November delivery 6 44-64d.; also, 6 43-644.; also, 6 44-64d.; uplands, low middling clause, November and December delivery, 6 41-64d.; uplands, low middling clause, February and March delivery, 6 44-64d.; also, 6 42-64d.Futures quiet.The circular of the Liverpool Brokers\u2019 Association says: \u201c Cotton was quiet on Friday and Saturday.There was an increased demand on Monday.Business since has been unusually extensive, with an important advance in some descriptions.For American there was an active request at a gradual advance of §d@3-16d generally, but extra stapled is 1d@} igher.For Sea Island there was a fair inquiry at hardening rates.Futures were strong and advanced 9-64d for near and 7-64d/@3-16d for distant months.\u201d Sales of the week.\u2026.bales 9,000 American .50,000 peculators took.\u2026.\u2026.19,500 Xporters LOOK.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.esss res nrseus 4,700 Forwarded from the ships side direct spinners.\u2019 Actual export Total recelpts American.Total stock.736,000 American, .Amount of cotton afloat.AIDEriCan.ooiivniiiiiniiiniinniin.5, GROCERIES\u2014LONDON, July 28.\u2014 In Mining Lane sugar is quiet and steady, except common, for which the demand is limited.Coffee at auction sells freely at full prices to 2s, advance for fine.Tea is slightly lower.Rice is steady.PRETROLEUM\u2014BREMEN.July 28.\u2014Re- fined American 6 marks 70 pfennings and at Antwerp fine pale 17 f paid and sel- ers, MANcursTER,* July 28.\u2014The market for yarns and fabrice is firmer, an advance is demanded, which buyers refuse; 39 inch, 60 reed, gold end shirtings, 374 yards, 8 lbs, 4 ounces at 8s.5d.@ 8s.63d; 26 inch.66 reed, printer, 29 yards, 4 Ibs, 2 ounces at 4s.23d.@ 4s.33d.; No.40, mule-twist fair second quality, 11d.The Guardian in its commercial article says there is rather more demand at the previous low prices, but it is not strong enough to enable sellers to secure an advance.BrEADSTUFFS\u2014Liverpool, July 28th.1.30 p m\u2014The market rules quiet and lower prices.The receipts of wheat for the past three days were 168,000 centals, including 132,000 American.Corn, 7s 2d per cental for old mixed western.Wheat, 9s 80/@9s 10d per cental for California average white; 9s 11d/@10s 3d for California club; 8s 10d@9s 7d for red western spring; 9s4d@9s 10d for red winter.A weekly grain circularsays: \u201cGrain Owing to the decline in was quiet.' America and advices of large shipments thence cargoes were depressed and rather easier.Foreign wheat were somewhat lower.The various spot markets were quiet.There was a small attendance at to-day\u2019s market, with an indifferent demand.Wheat receded 2d further.Flour was slow and somewhat easier.Canadian peas moved slightly downward.Coin was easier and a small business was done.\u201d THE BRITISH IRON MARKET.By Cable to the Commercial Bulletin.Loxpox, July 26, 1882.Scorcu Prc.\u2014Glasgow market fairly active and strong during the week.Recent advance fully maintained ; warrants closed at 51s 1d.No.1 8ummerlee.0 60s 6d No.1 Coltness.No.1 Gartsherrie.No.1 Langloan.No.1 Glengarnock No.1 Eglinton.J MippLEsBorOUGH Pia.\u2014A further advance of 3d; market continues strong ; trade fairly active, NO.1Foundry.coooovviiiuiiinnnnnnnnins No.2 Foundry.No.3 Foundry.No.4Forge.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.case saca nana nues FIBESSEMER Pra.\u2014Market strong ; demand good.Standard West Coast, from makers\u2019 hands, in equal parts No, 1, 2 and 3, bs 6d@57s 6d, f.o.b., shipping port.STEEL Brooms.\u2014Market steady ; demand fair.Ordinary sizes Bessemer, £4 12s 6d@£4 15s, f.o.b., shipping port.StEEL RAILs.\u2014Good business ; market very firm.Ordinary sections, £5 7s 6d@ £5 10s, f.0.b., shipping port.Light rails, £5 12s 6d@.£5 17s 6d.IRON Rarrs.\u2014 Movement moderate ; prices unchanged.Fifty-pound or heavier sections, £5@Æ£5 5s.f.o.b., shipping port.Scrap IRoN.\u2014Demand fair; prices without change.Heavy wrought, 72s 6d @75s, e.if., New York.-OLD IRON RaILS.\u2014Market steady but quiet.Tees 75s@77s 6d; double heads 80s@82s 6d, ¢ if, New York.MANUFACTURED IRON.\u2014Good business, market firm at old prices.Staffordshire marked bars (at works) £7@£7 10s; do common bars £6@£6 10s; Welsh bars £5.78 6d@£5 17s 6d; Staffordshire hoop, common, 20 W G and over, £7@£7 10s; do sheet, common, 20 W G and under, £8@£8 10s.Steamer freights\u2014Glasgow to New York, 12s 6d; Liverpool to New York, 10s 6d.Rates from North British and Welsh ports wholly nominal.\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 IRON MARKETS.PHILADELPHIA, July 28.Iron quotations are exceptionally firm this week in all markets East and West.The iron workers\u2019 strike gives no evidence of weakening beyond the expressed disappointment at the unity of employers after the time fixed for weakening, The suspension has done no more than harden prices, Current requirements are being generally met.During the past week numerous inquiries were Tecelved indicative of a willingness to anticipate wants if concessions were extended.Besides the strike is booked for sixty to ninety days in the West, and the tendency abroad is upward.To-day\u2019s quotations are $26 for average No.1, \u2018$24 for No.2 and $22 to $22.50 for gray forge\u2014all delivery prices.Muck bar, $42.50.Merchant iron averages 2.6 cents, though 2.5 cents is named at mills for inferior iron and 2.7 cents at store for small lots of best.Inquiries for bridge plate and other plate iron for shapes and steel rails continues active.Manufacturers consider the evidence favourable for an active fall trade.NEw York, July 29.#IRON\u2014American pig firm in value; situation showing no change.With sup- lies light values are held very firm and less than $26@$26.50 for No 1 X foundry, $24/@$24.50 for No.2 X foundry, or $21@$22 for gray forge, could be shaded.Scorca Pre\u2014Fair sale.Glasgow ad- vices continue favourable to holders ; $23 @$23.50 for Eglinton; $24.50@825 for Glengarnock; $25.50@%26 for Summerlee; $25.50@$26 for Gartsherrie; $26@ $26.50 for Langloan, and $26.50@%27 for Coltness.ENGLISH PrG has little call.Bessemer held at $24.50@$24.75, and No.3 Middlesbrough at $22.50 spot.OLp Rains\u2014Demand does not improve.Tees offered at $26, $25.50 the best bid ; double heads relatively firmer at $27.50 @ 28 asked.Scrap IRQN\u2014Ship or store lots of prime wrought held firmly at $26.50@ £27.50; selected at $29@830.Demand air.NEW YORK GENERAL MARKETS.Corree.\u2014There is a better demand for choice goods.Rio grades rule at strong prices, and 9%c is now quoted for fair cargoes, with a steady demand.Sales of 1,000 bags Rio per America on private terms.Mild styles have more demand, and rule at firm prices.Sales\u2019 of 1,500 bags Maracaibo, 500 bags Central American, and 500 bags Mexican on private terms.We quote Rio 8}c@l0jc; Java, 14e@22c; Ceylon, 93c@13c; Maracaibo, 83c@134c; Laguayra, 830@13jc; Jamaica, 83c@13c; Mocha, 25c@27c.Curmicars.\u2014 The business is light and changes in prices slight.Bleaching - powder, $1.15@1.20; soda ash, $1.60@1.65; sal soda, §1.10@1.124; alum, 23c@2}c for lumps, and 2jc@23c for ground; cream tartar, 30c for crystals.Fisa\u2014There is a fair demand for new mackerel and dry cod are stronger in price.Sales of iew mackerel at $5.75 @ $7.75 for No.3 and $9 @ 9.25 for No.2.Dry cod\u2014Georgia at $6.75 @ $7, and $7, and $5.75 @ $6 for Grand Bank.Box herring, 20c @ 2lc for medium scaled, and 17c for No.1.Barreled herring at $5.26 for Portland; Nova Scotia large split at $4 @ $6.Driep Froits\u2014The market is firm and a fair jobbing business has been done in raisins and currants, the former at $2.60 for layers, 123c @ 13c for Valencias and the latter at 5jc @ 53c for Patras.Figs.10c @ 1le for cases.Turkey prunes, 6ic @ 63c.Tarragona almonds, 16ic.HipEs\u2014There is a stronger feeling to the market and more doing.During the past three days sales were made in Boston of fully 70,000 Buenos Ayres and Montvideo at 243c and 25c respectively, of which abs ut 10.000 are to coine here.Hops\u2014Ofterings of choice lots are more reserved, and Letter prices made.Demand is somewhat stronger.The quotations are :\u2014 Cents yp v1, New Yorks, crap 1881, choice.vv 2 Do.medium to prime.Sain New Yorks, crop 1ssl, fair Loy Eustern, crop ssl.Huss MoLasses\u2014There is a moderate trede in foreign, and prices are steady ; 50 test quoted at 30c@32c.Cuba centrifugal at 28c@30c 3 muscovado refining at 30c@ 38c ; grocery at 38c@39c ; Porto Rico at b0e@62c ; sugar-house molasses at 2lc for ordinary in hhds., and 23e for extra heavy.NAVAL STOREB\u2014There is very little doing.Spirits turpentine move out in small lots at 45e ; rosins at $2.05 ; pale, $2.70:@$3.50.Rice\u2014For domestic sorts there is a good demand, and foreign more active and prices unchanged.Rangoon, fair to good at 5} @ôz7e ; prime to choice \u201cnew crop at 55@bie, 25@2%c in bond.Suear\u2014The market for raws is not so active, though a fair amount of business is doing ; 425 hhds muscovado at Tic; 422 hhds centrifugal at 8c; 400 hhds Antigua at 6ÿ@7c, and 200 hhds at 62c for molasses, 7}c for muscovado, and 7Ze for centrifugal.At the New York Sugar Exchange the following telegrams were received to-day : \u201cLondon July 28, p.m.\u2014Market active and steady at current rates ; centrifugals, 96 degrees, 24s 6d; fully fair refinery muscovado, 21s 9d; Austrian and German beet sugar, 83 degrees, October-December, 206d.\u201d \u201cHavana, July 27, p.m.\u2014Market\u2014a depressed feeling, Centrifugals, 95 to 96 degrees, at 9% rs ; good common to fair refined at 67 rs.Freights (outports), $4 50@84 75, Exchange, 3 days\u2019 sight, 91/93 per cent.premium.\u201d Refined are held at higher rices, with demand good and production being closely.absorbedly.Teas\u2014The market is firm in prices,and the movement of the several grades is steady.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.MonNTREAL, July 29.Frour.\u2014The market is without any reassuring feature, the tone being weak and values pointing towards a lower range.The offerings included some very weak spots, and 275 brls.extra on wharf to be removed to-day were sold at $5.70 ; the true inwardness of this transaction, however, did not come to the surface.For the same grade $5.90 was the general price asked by holders, and bids coming near that figure would receive some attention.We reduce our quotations 5c., but | we understand business was put through at less values.Sales on Change were: \u2014 medium bakers\u2019 at $6.We quote :\u2014 superior Extra, per brl.$0.00@ $6.12} Extra Superfine., 0.00@ 5.90 Fancy.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.» 0.00@ 0.00 Spring Extra.5.90 @ 6.00 Superfine.e.v0reenenn.5.20 @ 5.30 Strong Bakers (Canadian).6.50 @ 6.75 Strong Bakers (American).7.30 @ 8.00 Fine \u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026ecssorasnecacce eens 4.50 @ 4.65 Middlings.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026 .400@ 4.25 Pollards.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.ecurrs .350m 3.60 Ontario bags (medium).2.85 @ 3.00 \u201c (spring Extra) 2.85 @ 2.90 \u201c (pupertine) \u2026.2.60@ 2.70 City bags (delivered).3.55 @ 3.65 GRAIN\u2014The retention of the former dull and unsettled tone, even to a more aggravating extent, is about all that can be reported of the local market to-day.Western No.2 red winter wheat was offered at a reduction of fully 4e, but results were comparatively barren as the only sale effected was a cargo at $1.064.Kingston Canada red winter is purely nominal.Canada white is quoted at $1.25@$1.26 and Canada spring $1.25@ $1.28, Peas rule dull at 95c@97¢c.Oats are strong with business at higher prices, a sale having been made at 474c.Barley is nominal at 65c@75c, rye at 70c@724c, and com at 85c in bond.Considerable irritation among Chicago grain shippers has been caused by the conduct of the Canadian Customs authorities at Kingston with reference to the shortage question.It appears that when the short amount consists of 20 bushels or under, no duty is exacted, but when the deficiency runs over into fhe twenties, net only is the difference over the usual quantity allowed charged but the full amount, be it twenty or thirty bushels, is required to pay duty.When this is done it is virtually taxing grain not brought into the country, and it is hoped that the Government will step in and adjust the difficulty in a speedy and satisfactory manner, which if done in time will prevent retaliatory measures on the part of the American authorities when our ex- exporting season begins, The Chicago Tribune gives vent to the feeling in that city as follows : \u201cA few more cases like the Emerald and Cummings will cause vessel-owners to refuse to take grain to that port, and in fact to any other Canadian port where the same species of highway robbery is practised.And more, the robbery, because it is nothing else, has been approved of by the Canadian Government.Vessel-owners, as a class, are willing to ay reasonable tax, but when they find they are being \u201cheld up\u201d are ready to fight for their rights.They have the remedy in their own hands.If the Canadian Government insists on robbing them let them refuse to carry cargoes to Canadian ports.If Canadian business men expect, to retain what grain business they have already secured from American ports they must force their Government to repeal its \u201cstand-and-deliver\u201d customs laws.We doubt very much whether American vessel-owners will again be anxious to charter their vessels to take grain to Kingston in view of the outrageous robbery of the Emerald and Cummings, and other vessels before them, there this season.We notice tho following charters from Chicago to Canadian ports for Montreal : Propeller Ocean, 15,000 bushels wheat, for Collingwood; propellers Canada, 18,000 bushels corn, and Oneida, 27,000 bushels corn, for Midland ; steambarge Tecumseh, 38,000 bushels corn, The inherent weakness of the Chicago wheat market assumed a more acute form to-day.Propitious weather, heavy receipts and comparatively light shipments combined to emphasize the downward movement, and prices dropped 13c on an almost panicky market, August selling at 95%c and September at 953c.Later,however, the market rallied under the suggestion of more \u201cbullish\u201d ideas, and closed fe up from the lowest at 99ic July, 961c August and 964c September, these quotations showing a decline of jc on July, ic on August and Fc on September compared with yesterday\u2019s closing.To-day the price of July No.2 spring was hoisted 23c per bushel to $1.34.Corn opened easier and sold down an 125 brls spring extra at $6 ; and 100 brls 2 Emaar oN rr \u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 THE MONTREAL HERALD.MONDAY, JULY 31.additional ju@ge.Subsequently dealings imparted mors strongth to the market which closed firm and higher at 77%c July, 75%c Avgust, and 745 September.Oats all hut recovered yesterday's decline, closing at 50c July, 38e August, and 35c September, showing a gain\u201d of lic on Tuy, Je on August, and §¢c on September, compared with yesterday.Engagements to-day were 269,000 bushels wheat, and 56,010 com.Freights advanced je, the rates meing 23¢ on wheat and 27e on corn per bushel to Buffalo, The weak spirit in New York wheat was again exemplified to-day by a drop of 1c@2c per bushel on à nervous and excited market, vrices closing at $1.11% August, 81.127 September, 91.144 November, and $L.114 year.October however closed 3e higher than yesterday at 81.16.Curn wasirregular, being kc higher on August, and jc on September, the imarket closing at 86c cash, 84c August, and 844c September.The sales were 1,400,000 bushels wheat, and 300,000 corn.The demand for freight room was more active to-day and the rate was advanced one farthing to 63d per bushel by steam to Liverpool.Beerbohm\u2019s cable advices of to-day\u2019s date repurt the British markets as fol- Jows :\u2014Floating cargoes\u2014Wheat and corn, quiet.Cargocs on passage and for shipment\u2014Wheat, rather easier ; do corn, quiet.No.2 red winter wheat for shipment this month and next, 44s 3d ; do.for prompt shipment, 44s 9d.Liverpool wheat, spot, downward tendency ; do.corn, spot, steady.American extra state flour, London and Liverpool, 13s 6d.Weather in England, fine.Liverpusl, 2 p.m.\u2014Beef, extra medium mess, 1425 ; prime western lard, 60s 64.Pork, prime mess, eastern, 97s ; do.western, 91s, The New York Produce Exchange Reporter gives the following as the exports from the United States and Canadas from September 1, 1881, to July 14, 1882 :\u2014 Fiour, \u2018Wheat, Corn, To\u2014 brls.bush.bush.Great Britain and Ireland.2,581,182 53,846,542 19,999,946 Continent.107,851 19,774,892 4,169,993 S.A., W.I.other countries.\u2026\u2026\u2026.2,050,012 1,017,146 1,283,511 Totals.4,799,045 74,838,580 25,458,755 Cor.time 1880 to 1881 1.2.2 cac eue 6,243,867 116,427,411 73,848,413 Provisioxs\u2014The local hog product market continues under the dull influences before reported.The slow movement of buyers naturally results in a very slack demand, but what business is done is transacted at former prices.Western mess sells at $25 @ $25.50, and thin mess at $23 @ $23.50.Canada mess pork is quoted at $24.The demand for ard rules slow and purely for jobbing lots, of which sales are made at 153c @ 152c fur western, and 15c for Canadian.Hams are steady, stocks going moderately well at 15¢ @ 16¢ for uncovered, and 164c @ 17e for canvassed.Mess beef is quict at 819 per brl, and India mess at £33 @ 34 per tierce of 304 Ibs.We retain former quotations as follows:\u2014 Western Mess .\u2026\u2026.25.00 \u2014 25.50 Thin Mess.23.00 \u2014 23.50 Lard, western, per 1b.00.15}\u2014 00.152 do Canadian,per IL.00.00 \u2014 00.15 Hams, uncovered, per 1h.00.15 \u2014 00.16 Hanis, cpnvassed, per 1b.00.163\u2014 00,17 Bacon, perlb.\u2026.00.13 \u2014 00.14 Tallow, per lb .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.00.10 \u2014 00.104 Mess Beef, per brl .\u2026 00.00 \u2014 19.00 India Mess, per tierce.33.00 -\u2014 34.00 Pork in Liverpool continues to move upwards,to-day scering an advance of 6d, while lard, en the contrary, has again fallen back a like figure, other provisions were unchanged.At 5 p.m.quotations were ; pork 93s ; lard 60s 6d ; bacon 63s f@ 66s ; and tallow 42s 9d.At the opening the whole tone of the Chicago pork market was very dull, August and September deliveries declining simultaneously from 524c @ 574¢ per brl to 818.85 August, $20 September.Later in the day, however, there was a strong upward reaction, and 373c @ 40c of the decline was restored before the close, the market closing at $20.22] July, August, and $20.40 September, or 15c @ 173c below yesterday\u201ds latest.Lard fell back 73v, butsubsequently advanced 123c, closing 5e higher than yesterday at $12.05 July, August, and $12.173 September.Ribs were firmer, and bc @ 7c higher af $12.07% July, August, and $12.12§ Septeinber.Tha hog market opened slow with prospects of easier prices, which subsequently were realized, light grades sold at 87.65 @ $8.23, a decline of 10¢ on the inside ; and \"158 on the outside ; mixed packers §7.60 @ $3.25, 5c lower on the outside ; and heavy shipping $5.25@88.70, 10c lower on the inside and 5c on the outside.The estimated receipts to-day were 7,000, acainst yesterday\u2019s official 12,503, with shipments of 5,440.The number of hogs packed in Chicago from March 1 to date was 1,192,- 000, compared with 1,627,000 during the corresponding period last year, showing a decrease of 435,000.The following was the movement of provisions in Chicago to-day :\u2014 Receipts.Shipments.Pork, brls.1,114 Lard, Ibs.\u2026.\u2026.87,400 228,660 Cut meats, lbs.409,160 2,054,579 The Cincinnati Price Current of July 27, in discussing pork packing and provision topies, says :\u2014The short supply of hogs in the Western markets the past wee might be called phenomenal, the packing operations amounting to 40 per cent of corresponding week \u2018last year, or a total of 55,000 against 135,000 hogs last year.This makes the total since March 1, 2,- 130,000 hogs, against 2,620,000 a year ago, the decrease being 490,000 hogs.It is argued that just now farmers are very busy, which is undoubtedly true, and this fact may have some influence in curtailing the hog movement, but there is not likely to be a deluge of hogs for some time to come.Perhaps the better outlook for corn supplies has some tendency in making farmers inclined to hold stock $ack to consume more of feed.There are some indications that the reserves of old corn are larger than generally credited, but prices are still maintained at a high peint.The geperal outlook for food material is assuring of bountiful supplies, excepting of hog pro- dusts for the early future\u2014and it would seem hardly justifiable to look for any essential advance for these products over the current high range.In past years the highest monthly average gold value of mess pork in this market in September was in 1870 when it reached $22.75, and for lard in September $15.40 per 100 lbs.in 1866.The lowest monthly average value of these articles in September was for pork in 1879 £8.65, and for lard in the same year at $5.74.In view of the prevailing high prices and recent somewhat unsettled condition of the markets, the movement of hog products to consuming districts has been good.Last week\u2019s exports of lard were about half a million pounds greater than corresponding week last year, but meats and pork were more than five million pounds short.Special reports to the Cincinnati Price Current show the number of hogs packed from March 1 to date and latest mail dates, at the undermentioned places, with comparisons, as follows :\u2014 July 26.1881, Chicago TERRE 1,205,000 1,580,000 Kansas City.ver 218,000 i , 800 Cincinnati.31,000 3,000 st aise.135,000 193,000 Indianapolis .87,718 7 ,000 Milwaukeo.79,00 70,000 Cedar Rapids.a.121,287 110,162 Total at above and all other Places.oie 2,130,000 2,620,000 Decrease.000 BurTER\u2014 Business in this market continues of moderate dimensions, and consists entirely of supplying the jobbing demand which is satisfactorily accomplished.Stocks continue to accumulate and the indifferent attitude of exporters is as pronounced as ever.The absence of important demand being so absolute, it is dificult to arrive at a reliable line of quotations, Shippers place the actual export of creamery and Townships somewhat under our former quotations, which we repeat as follows: \u2014 Choice creameries per 1b.22¢ @ 23 Eastern Townships.19 mm 21 Morrisburg aud Brockville 18 @ 19 Western \u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.e veccccccee 16 @ 18 CHEESE\u2014 Values are gradually settling down, and to-day sales were reported which indicate a considerable amount of weakness.A sale of over 100 boxes, very fair quality was made at 94e, and several other lots of fine to finest were plhced at 10c@104c, the latter price we understand would not exceeded, although sellers made strong efforts to sustain the position at 10jc @ lle We quote 10c @ 10ic for fine to finest The New York market was telegraphed weak and depressed, 10jc being an extreme quotation.The public cable was steady at 56s.Exports from New York for the week were 96,901 boxes.Eces-\u2014The tone of the market remains about steady.Receipts were light, but the demand extant was of an irregular description, about 18¢ being the general operating basis.Actual consumption is said to be rather moderate, but the trade calculate on light receipts t® sustain present values.In New York there is more disposition to sell notwithstanding receipts are moderate.Western 22c/@224c, Canada 23c¢, State and Pennsylvania 234c @24c, Jersey 25c@254c¢.CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKETS (Reported by E.McLennan.) CHICAGO, July 2 = Opening.Same day lust year.| Highest.| Lowest.3 \u201c WHEAT.July new.Do old.Axwgust ne 1 18} 119} 1 143 491 49 48 arg | Closing.A rer old.new.New York, July 29.Wheat, No.2 red, closing $1.113 August, $1.12% September, $4.16 October, $1.144 November, $1.11 year.Corn, 86c cash, 84c August, 844c September.The following was the movement of breadstuffs at the points mentioned today: \u2014 CHICAGO, Receipts Shipments.Flour, brls.\u2026.5,7 10,027 Wheat, bush 222,000 57,000 Corn, bush.222,000 143,000 Oats, bush.65,000 52,000 Barley, bush 1,000 2,000 Rye, bush.4,000 2,000 NEW YORK.Receipts Exports.Flour, bris,.13,826 5,621 Wheat, bush.250,000 431,054 Corn, bush.1,000 saw Oats, bush 36,000 Barley.cen Rye, bush.covuenen 1.000 cee MILWAUKEE.Receipts Shipments Flour, brls.0.5,700 7,421 \u2018Wheat, bush.30,000 | orn, hush.-1,600 1,000 Oats, bush.5,000 1,000 Barley, bush.2,000 eee Rye, bush.ves 1,000 FN TOLEDO.Receipts Shipments.Wheat, bush.c.o.000 222,000 161,000 Corn, bush.5,000 2,000 Oats, bush DETROIT.Wheat, bush.18,000 42,009 The receipts of corn in Liverpool during the past three days were 30,000 centals.RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE-\u2014July 29th, 1882.G.TR.Q.M.0.0.Oanal Wheat.bush.,.27,936 Corn, bush.10,000 eee JN Pédiey onsh.conninieann, 450 Coes Oats, bush.\u2026 361 Flour, \"ris.1,149 fee Ashes, pots.5 4 Butter, Regs.329 47 Chee: ¢,_ boxe.3,747 105 Lard, bris 251 Cees Tallow, brls 2 ces Leather, rolls cee 100 3 Whiskey & H W, esks.60 13 «mm THE HAY AND STRAW MARKETS.MONTREAL, July 29.Choice hay cannot be procured under $13 @ $13.50 per hundred.the few loads brought to market selling rapidly at these figures.New hay is becoming more plen- titul, but there was no change in value, the demand clearing out the market at $10 @ 10.50 per hundred bundles.Straw was in small supply, selling at $4 @ $6 er hundred bundles, according to quality.n New York prime hay is in fair demand and rules firm.Prime, 95¢/@$1; medium, 75c@85c; shipping, 60c; clover mixed, 60c \u2018@65c.Long rye straw slow at 60c@65c; short, 40c@50c; oat straw, 30c@35c.LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.July 28, 5 p.m.July 29, 5 p.ms.d.sd sd sd Flour per cwt.10 0\u201412 6110 013 6 Spring wheat.810 \u2014 9 71810 \u2014 9 7 Red Winter.6\u2014 910|9 4\u2014 910 White Winter.9 8\u2014 810/9 8\u2014 910 Club.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.91\u2014 1 3/911 \u201410 3 Corn(new)percwt.7 2\u2014 0 010 0\u2014 0 0 Corn (old}perewt.0 0\u2014 0 01/7 2\u2014 0 # Oats, per cental.66\u2014 0 016 6\u2014 00 Barley 5 2\u2014 0 0j|5 2\u2014 60 Peas.73\u2014 00/7 3\u2014 00 Pork 92 6\u2014 00/93 0\u2014 0 0 Lard.61 0\u201400 0160 6\u2014 0 0 New 00 0\u20140 010 060\u2014 080 Bacon (new 6 0\u201466 0/85 0\u201466 0 Tallow.42 9\u201400 O42 9\u2014 0 6 Cheese(new) .56 0\u201400 0156 0\u2014 80 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE MONTREAL HERALD.CANADIAN.ToroxTo, July 29.GRAIN \u2014Wheat, Fall No.1 $0.00 to $0 00; No.2,$0.00 to $1.20; No.3 $1.17 to $1 18; Spring No.1, $1 26 to $1 27; No.2, $1 24 to $1 25; Barley, No.1, 87c; No.2 82c to 83c.Peas, No.2, 81c to 82c.Oats, No.1, 49c to 50c.FLOUR\u2014 Superior, $5.70 to $5.75; Extra, $5 60 to $5 65.BRAN\u2014$11 50 to $12 00.BUTTER\u201415¢ to 19c, Market inactive ; flour weak; Superior Extra offered at $5 75 ; Bran firm ; Wheat easy ; No 2 Fall sold to a small extent at $1 20 ; nothing at all doing in Spring.Oats scarce and wanted.Barley and Peas unchanged.Eggs slow of sale and easy at 18c to 184c, ee 1.15 a.m.\u2014Wheat shows a Leavy break ; No 2 Fall has been offered at $! 18, and No 2 Spring at $1.22.Sales of No 2 Fall were made yesterday first at $120 and later at $1.16}.EUROPEAN.LIVERPOOL, July 29.COTTON, 1.30 pm.\u2014Quict and unchanged ; Uplands, 7 1-16d ; Orleans, 3d.CHEESE\u201456s.Loxpox, July 29.MONETARY\u201411.30 a.m.\u2014Consols, 100 1-16; 44's, 117; 53 103; Erie, 42; Illinois Central, 1414.5 kB m\u2014Consols 100 1-16 ; 44\", 117 ; 55, 103; Erie 42; Illinois Central, 1414.UNITED STATES.Cuicaco, July 29, LOOSEMEATS\u2014S C, $12 75 *S R, $1210; L C, $1200; Shoulders, $9 50; DS S C, $1300 ; S R, 81235; L C, $12 25 ; Shoulders, $9 T5 ; SP H, $13.00.New York, July 29.GRAIN\u20141033 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red $1 11} July; $1 12 August; $113 September; $1 14} October; $1 153 November ; $1 11%, year.Corn, T7jc year.1034 a m\u2014Corn 83c asked July ; 84c asked September; 84c asked October; sales T8c year.1050 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 12} August; $1 13} September ; $1 12} year.Corn, 84fc September.11 26 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 143 October ; $1 12} year.Corn 8lec November.11 55 a m\u2014Corn, 84}c asked July ; 16,000, S32c August.1205 p m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, 8,000, $1 11} July; 32,000, $1 114 August; 8,000, $1114 September; 16,000, $1 143 to $1 144 October ; $1 15} to $1 16 November; $1 133 to $113} year.lpm Wheat, irregular ; No 2, Red, $1 11 July; $1 11} August ; $1123 Sept; $1 11} year.Corn, quiet, 854c.Oats, nominal.1.45 p m\u2014Corn, 83%c bid July; 16,000, 83%c August ; 86%c asked September; 77§c bid year.Wheat, No1 White $110 to $l 12} September; No 2 Red, $l 1lto $111} July ; 64,000, $111} to $1 11§ August; 40,000, $1123 September; 136,000, $1 145 to $1 14} October; $1 15% to $116 November; $1 11 to $1 114 year.206 p m\u2014 Wheat, close, No 2 Red, $111} August; $1 12% September ; $1 16 October; $1 16 November; $1 11} year.Corn, close, 8üc cash ; 84e August: 84}c September.FREIGHTS\u201461d.TALLOW\u20148}c to 8c.DRESSED HOGS \u2014 $00.00 to $11 per cwt.COTTON\u20141 p m\u2014U nchanged.PORK \u2014 12 20 p m\u2014$22 00 asked July.LARD\u201412 20 p m\u2014$12 45 to $1250 cash ; $12 50 to $l2 574 January ; $12 37} to $12 40 year.MILWAUKEE, July 29, WHEAT TIME.| July Aug.| Sept.9.30.0000 | 20.0.y8 0.93 9.500100 | vere 0.98 | 0.97% 11.300 ceueac | eens 0.963 | 0.963 12.35.1.06 0.96} 0.964 1.02.1.64 0.96% 0.96% 2.30.00 | 22000 | 10000 | 1000 ToLEpo, July 29.GRAIN\u201419 30 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red $1 02% to $1 02% cash; $1 02} bid July; $1 00} August; $1 013 September; $1 03 Jctober; $1 01 year.Corn, No 2, 794c cash ; 79e bid July ; 77}c asked September ; 651c year.Oats 384c bid, 39c asked August; 35e bid, 353c asked September ; 35}c year.12.00 noon\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, old $1 12; new $1 01§ cash; $1 01% July; $1003 August; $1 01 September; $1 02} October ; $1 00% year.Corn, No 2, T946 cash; 79¢ bid July; 77¢ August; G4ÿc year.Oats, 39c August; 356 bid September; 356}c¢ year.DEerrorr, July 29.WHEAT\u201410 25 a.m.\u2014No 1 White, $1 283 bid cash ; $1 30 bid, $1 30} asked July ; $1 013 Augnst ; $1 01} September; $1 034 October; $1 01 year.12 35 p m\u2014 Wheat, No 1 White, $1 32 cash; $1 29% July ; $1 01} August ; $1 004 September; $1 004 October; $1 00 bid.year; No 2 $1 19 asked.Bosrox, July 28.sé © FLOUR\u2014Quiet.Fine $3 25 to $350 per br}; supertine $3 75 to $4 00; common extras $4 50 to $5 ; choice extras $5 25 to $5 50 ; Canada Superior $6 35 ; Minnesota bakers\u2019 $7 to 725; Ohio and Indiana, $6 to $6 50 ; Michigan $6 to $6 25; St.Louis and Southern Illinois $6 25 to $7 00.Cornmeal quiet at $3 70 to $3 75 per brl; rye tour dull at $4 50 to $4 75 per brl.Oatmeal strong, $7 00 to $7 25 per brl ground, $8 cut.OATS\u2014Firm.No 2 white 70cto7lc per bush ; No 3 white 673c; Canada 63c to 65c, according to quality.BRAN\u2014Firm.Bran, $20 r ton for spring and winter wheat.Middlings, $28 to $29.Cottonseed meal steady, $31 per ton.MALT\u2014Steady.Two-rowed State $1 10 to $1 15 per bush ; six-rowed State $1 15 to $1 25 ; six-rowed CW $1 25 to $1 35 per bush.RYE\u2014Quiet 90c to 95c per bush.BUTTER\u2014Dull.Choice freshly-made Western creameries 25c to 26c per lb; Northern creamery 26c to 264c; choice fresh dairy, 24c to 25c ; selections, 26c; fair to good 22c to 24c; common, 21c to 22c ; choice Western dairy, 21e to 23\u20ac ; choice fresh Western factory 18c to 20c ; common to good 16c to lc.EGGS\u2014 Advanced.Fresh Eastern, 22c to 23e ; Northern, 2lec; Vermont and New York 21c to 22c ; Island 264c to 21c per doz.\u2018 BEANS\u2014 Easy.Choice hand-picked pea beans $3 90 to $0 00; screened $3 65 to $3 70 ; medium screened $3 40 to $345; hand-picked, $3 45 to $3 50; choice improved yellow-eyes $3 55 to $3 60 ; old-fashioned yellow-eyes $3 50 to $3 55 ; German $3 25; red kidneys $2 75 to $2 85.Canada Peas firm.95c to $1 05 per bush common roasting, $1 20 to $125.Choice Split Peas unchanged $6 to $6 50 per brl; reen peas $1 50 to $1 GO per bush choice estern ; and $1 20 to $1 40 Northern.SEEDS\u2014Quiet.Red-top more active.Western timothy, fair to good, $2 35 to $2 40 ; prime $255 to $2 60 ; choice $2 65 to $2 70 ; Northern $2 85.Western clover 8}c to 9c; Northern 9c to 9{c per lb ; New Jersey red-top $365 to $375; Western $3 75 to $4 00 per sack; Hungarian $1 10to $1 20; millet $120 to $1 30 per bush ; German $2 50 to $3 75.TRUCK\u2014Moderately active.Tomatoes, natives, lower, Native cabbage $700 to $10 00 per 100; lettuce 40¢c to 50c r doz; beets $2 50 to $3 00 per 100 unches ; turnips $2 50 to $3 00 per 100 do; native cucumbers $1 50 to $2 per 100 ; native tomatoes 20e per Ib; Norfolks 50e to T5¢ per crate; parsley 50c per bush ; mint 50c per doz ; green peas, $1 to $1 50 per bush ; native string beans $1 25 to $1 75 per bush.: POTATOES\u2014Quiet.Long Island $3 20 to $3 25 ; Jerseys, $3 75 to $3 50 ; Rhode Islands, $3 49 to $3 50 per bbl.HAY\u2014Steady.Choice prime hay $21 to $22 ; fancy $23 ; medium and ordinary $16 to $19 ; poor $12 te $15 ; Eastern swale $9 to $10; rye -straw $16 to $19; strictly fancy, $20; oat straw $9 to $10 per ton.POULTRY-Unchanged.Green geese, 20c; ducks, 20c to 22c.Fresh-killed chickens 23c to 28c ; choice fresh-killed fat fowls 16¢ to 17c; fair to good do 13c to 15¢; choice Vermont turkeys, frozen 23c to 25¢; choice Western do, 22c ; fresh- ly-killed turkeys 15¢ to 17¢ per ln Philadelphial squabs, $3 50 te $4 per doz.\u2014 Advertiser.\u2014\u2014æ IMPORTS.FROM SEA.Por Steamship Fiado, 610, W Innes, master, from Litde Glace Buy, C B, Dixon & co nts\u2014W Muir & Son 1,137 tons coal.r steamship Avlona, 1.279, W Sangster, master, from Barrow, R Reford & co, agents\u2014 Reynolds, Carter & R 9,247 rails.Por barque Edina, 5%), G Mitchelson master, from Cow Bay, C B, Kingman, Brown & co, agonts\u2014Kingman, B & co 285 tons coal, Per barque Eugenie, 69, D McDougall, master, from Sydney, J & R MeLen, ageuts\u2014King- man, B & co 1,24 tons coal.Per steamship Valetta, 507, I Anderson master, froin Port Caledonia and St Johns, Lord & Munn, agents\u2014Iord & M 22 bris coal oil; Magor, B & co 165 do seal oil; J Baird & co 190 du; Lord & M 100 bdls coudtish; Ham P Col bx: Casslly, 8 & co 8 balis leather; J & R McLes 638 tons coal; Lord & M 84 brls herrings.LACHINE CANAL Por stcamer Spartan\u2014S IMogers&co 3 bris oil; Hart&Mchralle 10 bris melons, 10 hhds porter; P D Dinahan 125 kegs beer; G B Hall_5 brels ofl; Jno Barry 38 bris apples.Por Dominion\u2014Crane& Baird 11,50 bush No 2 red wheat.Per stéammer Magnus\u2014D G McBean 10,136 bush wheat; Crane&Baird 6,00) do; Thos Tiffen&co 30 bris syrup: Joseph Lepage 10 do; Whitehead& Turner 1 hf bri glucose.Por Olive\u2014John Dougall&son 3 brls pot ash; St Lawrence Sugar Rely 43 bags bones; Jos Nevill&Son 32 sks butter; Hali&Jondro 3rools leather; Jos C suitors 1 brl pot ash; R Ransome«&co 4'tubs butter3J&D MeBarrey 5 do; M Price 9 groen hides; Fader&shefelt 4 tubs buter; Keunc&lercie 2 do; McMorgan 13 live hogs, Xavier Codvilie 27 bags oats; J M Kinghorn 293 do; Montreal Express Co 31 do; A A Ayer&co 105 boxes choese.GRAND TRUENK WEST J C Hatley 430 bxs checse; A Bell 200 do; Jones&s 100 bxs meat; Sandersondco 399 cks; McAlpine&co 20 do: A Belunger 6 bdis Wyley&eol brl2 ¢s; Crathern&C 18 bdls; Blaccmore&co 140 bulls; J Wat son&co 4 cks 1 brl; Can 8S R Co 2 bris; J Auld 16 bales; F Cote 5 bxs; McAlpine&co 100 c¢ks; Sundersondco 600 do; Morrell&co 10 tes lard: McAlpine&co 200 cks; Lyman S&co 6 bxs; Adams G Co 1 car lumber; McAlphined&co 400 cks; Adams TCo 13 hhds 1 bx; Lord&M 625 brls; Renaud&co 140 do; Adams T Co} ear luinber; Craned&Balrd 10, buse Indian corn; Merchants Bank 450 bush peas; Lord&Munn 375 brls flour; H Labell&G 25 do; W H Smith 149 do; W D Mathews 125 do, Thos Shaw 125 do; Crane&Baird 125 do; Magor Bros 123 do; Dawson Fd&co 2 brls ashes; Order Can Bank Commerce 3 do; A A Ayer co 329 kegs butter McPherson&co 87,bxs cheese D Torranced&co 269 do; M Hannan&eo 251 do; J O Connor 93 do; F H Warrington 100 do; Ordor L Clevidan 282 do; Order 675 do; Order 293 do; J L Grant 10,53 do, Order A Bell 100 do; R À Sunstet 208 do; A Hodgson&Son 336 do; QOrdor W Kirkwood 351 brls lard; A W Hood& Son 22 brs tallow; Shaw Bros&Cassils 1 car leather; H Chapman&co 80 casks high wines.GRAND TRUNK EAST.N A Larivee 1 bx; Sutherland,L& co 2 cs; Gault, B & co 7 do; 8 Greenshields, S & co 3 do; V Bros 2 do; Darling & B 1 cs 6 cks; W Darling & co 1 bx; Darling & B 20 bags; D Hatton \u20ac co 2 do; S H & AS Ewing cks; Crathern & C 13 cs; Lightbound, R & co 35 do; W Donahue 15 do; S H May & co 5 bdls; W Ray { bags; Mc- Arthur & co 3 bdls; F & Workman 5 bxs 5brls; A Racine 1 cs; R H White 8 orts; W Darling bxs; Mont C Co 8 cs; J Johnstone & co 1do; Anderson & co 5 cars coal; I CC M Co 1 do; I Taylor 89 bris oil; J Baird & co 101} bdls fish.ROUSE\u2019S POINT.Meintyre, F&co 1 cs; G Barringtond&S 1 os; H Haswell&co 2 bxs; J Dougali&B 18 pkgs; J A Finnæ&co 1 es; R Reid 2 bdis, J Walker&co 2 do; JG MeKenzie&co 1 es; T Davidson 11do; H S Evans&co 1 do; J H Jones&co 33 bxs1 pke; Vie 8 Works 1 car machinery; Lyman, S&co 1 bale, H Haswell&eo 10 cs; Fenwick&S 1 bx; A Dé&eo 2 do; Bell Tel Co 10 bxs; J T Smith 3 es 1 brl; R W Warraington 19 es; Kerry, W&co 1 bx; À Bolanger 1 bale; Hodgson S&co 2 bxs; F R Cole 4 bxs; Hughes&S 2 pes; Henoy&L 1 es; Lovell: P&P Col bx 1 keg; Mont C Co 1 cs; O S Clark 12 bris; J Eveleigh 8 bdls; Ham P Co 15 bris: J Lee l ert; À R l es; E&A Evans 26 bxs; Wiming, B&co 1 do; Wilson&eo 1 keg; Herald 5 bxs 3 erts; C W Williams Mfg Co 82 fect shafting 9 ulleys 10 hangers; J B Robert 1 rag picker; JC1 bx; E Chanteloupe 3 hhds 4 bris.VERMONT JUNCTION.H 8 Evans&co 3 cs; Lyman, N&co 2 dos Kerry, W&co 1 do 1 brl; JU Tigh 3 esks; AW Hood&s 10 hhd8; LE Morin 1 es:J W Tester 50 bags; J A Sadlier 3 cs; P E P 1 do; Tees, C& W 25 do; Gault, B&co 1 do; D M&co 50 bags; J A Sadlier 4 cs.B Glassford&eol do; Lyman, 8 &co 1 bx; Haswell&co 6 cs; G Fischel&co 4 do; 8S H May&co 7 brls; W C McDonald 4 hhds; Heney&L 2 bdis 1 es; H $ Evans&co 1 brl; J 8 Mayo 1 bx; Crathern&C 1 es; Lyman, S&co 4 do | bag 11 bxs; R Linton&co 5 ¢s;- McLachlan B&co 1 es; R Linton&co 1 do; S Greenshields.S&co 3 do; McE, French&co ! do; Thibaudeau, B&co 2 do; J Johnston&co 2 do; Tiffin Bros 100 bxs; B, Egan&co2 es; J Taylor&B 11 pes.\u201c EXPURTS.Per barque Aspotagon, 572, X McKenzie master, for Montevideo, f o, Andersen Mc Kenzie & co agents\u2014Export Lumber Co 39,394 pes lumber contg 469,629 feet.Per barque Blandine, P 791 P Soich master, for Buenos Ayres, J Hope & co agents\u2014Ex- port Lumber Co 25,642 pine deals contg 438,564 feet; 4834 pine deals contg 80,008.Per barque Ralph B Peake, 639, P Trainer master, for Buenos Ayres, J&R McLea agents \u2014Export Lumber Co 27,290 pcs lumber contg 486,783 feet; 4,838 pes contg 76,806 feet.Per steamship Toronto, 2,166, J Gibson master, for Liverpool, D Torrance & co agents\u2014A D Thomsonhé&co 11,084 bus wheat; H McLennan 17,751 do do 3,980 do peas; JM Bucknall&co 1250 bags oatmeal; E Bradley&co 139 brls extract; C Boden 774 bxs cheese; A Gunné&co 151 do do; F H Warrington 546 do do; A A Ayer&co 4,117 do do; A Hodgson&Sons 3,127 do do; W Niven 512 do do; H S Evans&co 5 cks balsam; S Dow- Kor&co 1 cs; Anderson McKenzie&co 1,049 pes boards 9,289 do deals; Dunn&co 22, 32 bush wheat; G TR 6,417 bxs cheese 4,000 buckets lard; D Torranceæ&co 1,224 bxs cheese 228 cattle 1,330 sheep 500 bush oats 30 tons hay 8) boards.Per schooner Enchantress, 143, C T Lower master, for St Johns, Nfld, Rendell&Browning agents\u2014Rendell&B 1,559 bris flour 100 pks butter 26 mille drum staves 1} do.26 mil drum; J& R McLea 3 drum staves.Steamships.SOciele Postale Francaise de l'Atlantique.French and Canadian DIRECT LINE OF STEAMISHIPS.The splendid new steamer VILLE DE PARA, 3,000 tons, will leave Antwerp, calling at Havre, direct for Quebec and Montreal, ABOUT THE 1st OF AUGUST.For freight and other information, ap ply to KENNEDY & HUNTER, Ship Brokers, Antwerp.Or to WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, Agent General, 317 Su Paul Street, And at West India Wharf, Halifax.July 12 165 MEOITERRANEAN SERVICE The splendid fast Screw Stoamers BARCELONA, 1,856 TONS, A.ANDERSON, Commander, AND AVLONA, 1,953 TONS, W.SANGSTER, Commander, Of the THOMSON LINE, are intended to load at rts in the Mediterranean, for MONTREAL, in SEPTEMBER, next taking Cargo at Through Rates for ONTARIO AND WESTERN STATES.For further particulars, apply to William Thomson, Dundee, Scotland ; Morphy & Valsamachy, Patras; A.Reynard, Marseilles; Msacandrews & Co., Tarragona; John Merle, Denich; Charles Farquharson, Malaga; D.McPherson, Cadiz; or ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 St.Sacrament Street, Montreal, July 15 rte erent Bitainaidpes., ALLAN LINE a = Under contract with the Gevernments of Canada and Newfoundland for the Conveyance of the CANADIAN and UN TED STATES Mails.1882-\u2014-Summer Arrangements-1882, This Company\u2019s Lines are composed of the following Double-Englned, Clyde-built IRON STEAMSHIPS.Theyare builtin water-tight compartinents, are unsurpassed fer strength, speed and comfert, are titted up with all the modern imprevemients that practical expe- rience can suggest, and have made the fastest titue on recor Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders, , Numidian .6100 Building.Parisian .5400 Capt.Jas.Wylle, Sardinian .4650 Capt.J.E.Dutton.Polynesian.4100 Capt.R.Brown.Sarmatian.3600 Capt.John Graham.Circassian .4000 Lt.W.H.Smith, RN.Moravian .3650 Lt.F.Archer, R.N.R.Peruvian.3400 Capt.Joseph Ritchie.Nova Scotia 3300 Capt.W.Richardson.Hibernian.434 Capt.Hugh Wylie.Caspian.3200 It.B.Thomson, R.N.Austrian.2700 Lt.R.Barrett, R.N.R.Nestorian.Zi Capt.D.J.James.Prussian .3000 Capt.Alex.McDougall Scandinavian .3000 Capt.John Parks.Hanoverian .4000 Capt.J.G.Stephen.Buenos Ayrean.3500 Capt.Jas.Scott.Corean.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.4080 Capt.Barclay.Grecian.3000 Capt.G.Le Galllas.Manitoban .2150 Capt.MacNicol.Canadian.2600 Capt.C.J.Menzies.Pliceniciau.\u2026.«2800 Capt.John Brown.Waldensian.2600 Capt.KR.P.Moore.Lucerne.2200 Capt.John Kerr.Newfoundland.1500 Capt.Myllus.Acadian.13% Capt.I.McGrath.THE SHORTEST SIA ROUTE BETWEEN AMERICA AND ROPE, BEING ONLY FIVE DAYS BETWEEN LAND TO LAND.The Steamers of the LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY AND QUEBEC MAIL SERVICE, Sailing from Liverpool every THURSDAY, and from Quebec every SATURDAY, calling at Lough Foyle to receive and land Mails and Passengers to and frem Ireland and Scotland, are Intended to be despatched FROM QUEBEC: Sarmatian.Saturday, July D Polynesian.aturday, Aug 5 Sardinian.saturpay, Aug 12 Circassian.saturday, Ang 19 Peruvian.Saturday, Aug 26 Parisian.o0envnnn Saturday, Sept 2 RATES OF PASSAGE FROM QUEBEC: Cabin.coou, §7¢ and $30 (According to accommodation.) Intermediate.cv $40.00 Bleerage.oo.oviiiiiiiiiiiiiiee $25.00 The Steamers of the GLASGOW AND QUEBEC SERVICE are intended to sail from Quebec for Glasgow as follows :\u2014 Manitoban.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026sesscurs about July 24 Buenos Ayrean.about Aug 4 Lucerne.about Aug 18 Hanoverian .about Aug 25 Manitoban.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0 0100000 s about Sept 1 The Steamers of the LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN, ST.JOHNS, HALIFAX AND BALTIMORE MAIL SERVICE are intended to be despatched as follows :\u2014 FROM HALIFAX: Pheenician.Monday, July 31 Hibernian.Monday, Aug.14 Nova Scotian.Monday, Aug.24 RATES OF PASSAGE RBETWNEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHNS : Cabin.20.00 | Intermediate.$16.00 bteerage.$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 Glasgow direct :\u2014 Waldensian.o.coo.about July 29 Nestorian.about Aug 5 Prussian.about Aug 12 Scandinavian .about Aug 19 Waldensian.about Sept 2 Fersons desir b ng their friends from Britain can obtain Passage Certificates at lowest rates.An experienced Surgeon carried on each vessel.Berths not secured until paid for.Through Bills of Lading granted at Liver- 1 and Glasgow, and at Continental Ports, © all points in Canada and the Western States, via Halifax, Boston, Baltimore, Quebec and Montreal ; and from all Railway Station in Canada and the United States to Liverpool and Glasgow, via Baltimore, Boston, Quebec and Montreal.For Freight, passage or other information, apply to JouN M.CURRIE, 21 Quai d\u2019Orieans, Havre; ALEXANDER HUNTER, 4 Rue Gluck, Paris; AUG.SCHMITZ & Co., or RICHARD BERNS, Antwerp ; Ruys & Co., Rotterdam ; C.Hugo, Hamburg ; JAMES Moss & Co., Bordeaux; FISCHER & BENXMER, Schusselkorb No.8, \u2018Bremen ; CHARLEY & MALcoLM, Belfast ; JAMES SCOTT & Co., Queenstown ; MONT- GOMERIE & WORKMAN 17 Gracechurch street, London ; JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN 70 Great Clyde street, Glasgow; ALLAN BROTHERS, James street, Liverpool ; ALLANS, RAE & Co., Quebec ; ALLAN & Co., 72 La Salle street, Chicago ; H.BOURLIER, Toronto : LEVE & ALDEn, 207 Broudway, New York, and 15 State street, Boston, or to H.& A.ALLAN, 80 State Street, Boston, and 25 Common Street, Montreal.July 25 WHITE STAR LINE, Calling at Cork Harbour, Ireland.CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERI CAN MAILS.- = A PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT.Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows :\u2014 CELTIC.Thursday, July 6,at 9.00 a.m.BRITANNIC.8aturday, July 15, at 4.00 p.m.ADRIATIC.Thursday, July 20,at 8.30 a.m.GERMANIC.Thursday, July 29, at 4.00 p.m.*BALTIC.Saturday, July 29, at 4.30 a.m.REPUBLIC.Thursday, Aug.22, at 8.00 a.m.CELTIC .Saturday, Aug.12, at 4.00 p.m.BRITANNIC.Saturday, Aug.19, at 8.30 a.m, ADRIATIC .Thursday, Aug.24, at 1.00 p.m.*BALTIC.Saturday, Aug.25, at 3.00 p.m.GERMANIC.Saturday, Sept.2,at 9.00 a.m.REPUBLIC.Thursday, Sept.7,at 1.80 p.m.*The Baltic will not call at Queenstown.C ATES.New York to Liverpoo and Queenstown $80 and $100 gold.Excursion Tickets, good for one year, $144 and $180 gold.Tickets to London, $7, and to ris, $26, gold, additional.Children between one and twelve years, half- price.Infants free.Servants, $60.THESE STEAMERS DO NOT CARRY CATTLE, SHEEP OR Plas.STEERAGE RATES.From Moutreal to Liverpool or Londonderry, $31.00 prepaid.To Montreal from above places, $31.00 prepaid.Passengers taking the \u201c White Star Steam ers,\u201d as a rule, arrive in London in 9} days rom New York.Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to all parts of Europe at moderate rates.tour Sb pfor mation and passage apply .ent, 17 Broadwa, ow York.Orto \u2019 > y BR J.COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT.414 St.Paul Street, Montreal March Bermuda, West Indies and Porto Rico.gr Vial RES QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY, For BERMUDA, SS.ORINOCO, August 10.For ST.KITTS, ANTIGUA, GUADILOUPE, DOMINICA, MARTINIQUE, ST.LUCIA, BARBADOES and TRINIDAD, S88.BERMUDA, August 19.For freight, passage and insurance, apply to A.E.OUTERBEIDGE & CO., Agents, 52 Broadway.LEVE & ALDEN ;! St.James street, Montreal.W .MOORE Manoger, Ixiy 0 ER Steamships.DOMINICH LINE STEAMSHIPS.- = \"20e Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada.Tons.Tons.Montreal.3,23¢ { Toronto .3,284 Dominion .Ontario.8,178 Texas.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.2 Sarnfa.3,850 Quebec.\u201c Oregon (building).3,850 Mississippl .Vancouver * 5,700 Brooklyn .L600 E OF SAILING.Steamers will sall us follows.FROM QUEBEC.TORONTO.29th July DOMINION.bth Aug.MISSISSIPP.12th Aug UEBEC.19th Aug \"ONTARIO 0000000 -26th Aug.BROOKLYN.\u2026.\u2026.0.- 2nd Sept.RATES OF PASSAGE.CABIN\u2014Quebee to Liverpool, $30 and $60; Return, $90 and $110.Propal Steerage Tickets !ssued at the lowest rates.Through Tickots can be had at all the principal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through Bille of Lading are granted toand from all parts of Canada.For Freight or Passage, apply in London, to Bowering, Jamleson & Co., 17 East India Avenue; in Liverpool, to Flinu, Main & Montgomery, 24 James Street ; in Quebec, to W.M.Macpherson; at all Grand Trunk Railway Offices; or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO., Exchange Court.April 27 100 CAHADA SHIPPING CO Beaver Line of Steamships.Summer Arrangements SAILING BETWEEN Montreal and Liverpool And Connecting hy Continuous Rail at Montreal with all important places in Canada and the West.The Steamors of the Line are intended to be despatched as follows from MONTREAL for LIVERPOOL direct :\u2014 LAKE WINNIPEG, W.Stowart.\u2026 July 2 LAKE CHAMPLAIN, P.À.Jackson.Juty LAKE NEPIGON, H.Campbell.Aug.9 LAKE MANITOBA, G.B.Scott Aug.16 LAKE HURON, W.Bernson.Aug.23 RATES OF PASSAGE: Cabin, Montreal to Liverpool, $530.00: Re turn, $90.00.An experienced Surgeon and Stewardess carried on each steamer.For Freight or other partlculars, apply in Liverpool to R.W.ROBERTS, Manager Canada Shipping Co., 21 Water street; in Quebec, to Hy.H.SEWELL, Local Manager, St.Peter street ; or to H.E.MURRAY, General Manager, 1 Custom House Square, Montreal.June 2 131 The Great Western Steamship Co.(LIMITED.) MONTREAL TO AVONMOUTH DOCK [NEAR BRISTOL.] R i i ti Trunk Railway.Company of Canada.cons osed of the following New and First-class teamers :\u2014 SOMERSET.2,000 To CORNWALL .2000\u201c GLOUCESTER 2,000 « ARRAGON.1500 The steamship ARRAGON, is intended to be despatched for Avonmouth Docks About 11th August next.These steamers will have special facilities for the carriage of Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, and other perishable goods, and the greatest care in handling same will be taken at both ends of the route.They have also first-class facllities for the carriage of a limited number of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP.These steamers have superior cabin accommodation for a limited number of passengers, for which early application should be made.For rates of passage and freight, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrement St., Montreal, Or to MARK WHITWILL & SON y Tho Grove, Bristol, ngland.July Ss THOMSON LINE OF STEAMSHIPS SAILING BETWEEN Montreal and Newcastle-on-Tyne, via London This Line is -cemposed of the followin IRON STEAMSHIPS, which are all of the highest class, have been built expressly for this trade, and possess the most improved facilities for carryin, 5 facilities foi ying Live Stock, Grain and Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders.AVLONA.1,953 .George Fyfe.BARCELONA :! \"111856 1111 Alex Anderson.CARMONA .300 .J.A.Halcrow.The AVLONA is intended to Montreal on or about 1st AUGUST at.from For rates of freight apply to Messrs.Starks & Cairns, Newcastlo-on tyne ; Andrew Low, London ; William Thompson, Dundee jor to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreali WHITE -CROSS LINE.& LUDWIG, ANTWERP, OWNERS AND GENERAL AGENTS, Direct Steam Communication between the Continent and Canada.The Steamer HELVETIA will leave ANTWERP FOR MONTREAL \u2018On or about the 20th of July, The White Cross Line Steame comfortable accommodation for a Hosted npum- ber of passengers.For tos of Freight and partleulars, apply to STEINMANX & LUDWIG, Ownorsand General Agents, Antwerp.MUNDERLOH & Co., Pune 26 General Agouts, Montreal.-ARIZO Steamships, STATE LINE Passenger Steamshipg SAIL EVERY THURSDAY, New York to Glasgow, Liverpool, Que town, Belfast, Londoiderry or Bristol Splendid new Steamers, with un = : excelleq assenger accommodation.This fas Just added to their fect tas Sompany werful steamers, which will nd etween New York and Euro PI regularly lower than by any other firat-class line, 4 are The Second Cabin accommodationg o! superlor facilities for travellers of mode means.Everything is supplied, and rate gers are made theroughly comfortable, a plleerage at lowest rates, both to and from urope.ply, for pam et of .and sailing lets to x Pan Information .H.TTERSON, 264 St.James Street, Moat, Ge Or to AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO, neral Agen road w: : December 7 \u2019 sy, Now York, LANE ROUTE.The Cunard Steamship Compai between NEW YORK and TVISRPOONSS calling at CORK HARBOUR, FROM PIER 40 N, R.NEW YORK.VIA.icoiviirinnnne., Wednesday, J SCYTHIA.| Wednesday, Aus À BOTHNIA - Wednesday, Aug v PARTHIA Wednesday, Aug.1% GALLIA Wednesday, Aug.2 SERVIA Wednesday, Aug.3 SCYTHIA ednesday, Sept 8 Y RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$80 and Accordng to accommodation.3100, erage at very low rates.Steerag from Liverpool and Queenstown, and alo parts of Europe at lowest rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other Ports on the Continent, and for Meditorranean Ports, or Freight and Passage, at tha Co Office, No.4 Bowlin Gréen.pany VERNON H.BROWN & CO.- THOS.WILSON, 88 St.Francois Xavier street, 137 UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS SAILING WEEKLY BLTWEEN Now York and Liverpool, calling at Queenstown PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK 3.00 p.m 8.00 a.m 1.30 p.m 7.00 a.m 2.00 p.m 6.30 a.m noon @ 1, 60am .-Aug.7,1230am .Aug.15, 6.0 am .\u2026.Aug.22, 10.30 am Aug.29, 4,30 p.m These Steamers are bullt of iron, in watertight compartments, and are furnished with every requisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe and agrecable, having Bath room, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, Piano and Library; also, experienced Surgeon, Stewardess and Caterer on cach steamer.The State-rooms are all upper deck, thus in- suriug those greatest of ar luxuries at seay perfect ventilation and light.\u2018 CABIN PASSGE, $60, $80 and $100, according to location, &c.INTERMEDIATE.This is a class that affords people of moderate means a respectable way of travelling.Beds, Bedding, ash-basins, &c., tokether with good food, separate Dining-room from either Cabin or Steerage being provided.Passage, $40 single ; 880 round trip.Steerage passage at Low Rates.WYOMING.NA vers Apply to WILLIAMS & GUION, 2) Broadway, New Yorkor to JY.GILMOUR &Co., 854 St.Paul street, Montreal\u2019 July 22 INMAN LINE.SATLINGS, 1882, From NEW YORK via QUEENSTOWN & LIVERPOOL Carrying the United States Mails.City of Rome.Saturday, July 1, 40pm City of Richmond.Saturday, July 8,1L.00 aI City of Montreal.Thursday, July 14, 3.09 p.10 City of Berlin.,.Saturday, July 22, 9.00.City of Brussels.Thursday, July 27, City of Rome.Saturday, Aug.5, 9.00 aI City of Richmond.Thursday, Aug.10, 200p.00 City of Chester.Thursday, Aug.17, 7.00 8-4 City of Berlin.Saturday, Aug.2%, 2.00 p.m City of Brussels.Thursday, Aug.31, 7-00 9-74 City of Rome.Saturday, Sept.9, 2.00 p.14 City of Richmond.Saturday, Sept.16, 7.3 8-1 City of Brussels.Thursday, Sept.24, 11.00 2.1 City of Berlin.Saturday, Sept.30, 7.0081 RATES OF PASSA GE\u2014$80 and $100, accord ing to accommodation, all having equal Se loon privileges.Children, between 2 an years of age, half-fare.Servants, $50.pd Tlckets to London, $7 ; and to Paris, $15 ad.20 additional, according to the route select teerage, from Montreal to Liverpool $26.5 For Freight or Passage, apply at the Com pany's Offices, 31 and 33 Broadway New York < JOHN J.DALE, Agent, 31 and 33 Broadway, N.Y- C.C.MCFALL, 143 St.James street, 3.XY.GUALOUR Con au J Agent in Montres Quebec and Montreal.Or to Composed of the following Firot-Ots66 Steamships :\u2014 THAMES.\u2026.\u2026\u2026cveucener 687 3 wo The Steamshlps of this Linejarelintended be despatched from MONTREAL FOR LONDON.AS FOLLOWS : SCOTLAND.cccneeveensrsas 23rd THAMES.ccvciarirenssnsse of oli as Qertificatos fasucd to person rous of bringing out their frien .Through Bilis of Lading issued on the Cota tinent and in London, for all parts of and the Western States.For Freight or Passage, apply to TEM LEYS, CARTER &'DA RON 2] Billiter Bsr London, E.@, Ross & Co., Quebec.DAY D SHAW: al .res - Mont 108 May A3 PE 3 -\u2014 as W ps P03 elleq Ai arly ition WN & Lu 88 SPPPTPTPE BFYRBBEBR 282332388 P B nded 10 JON.May June jons de: she Our MPEB\" r \u2018 as \u2014_\u2014\u2014 4 THE MONTREAL HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 31.3 _\u2014 ppm ga PE \u2014 SAN A.EPS ma 7 = T TU \u2014- ) TING INTELLIGENCE Corpl Clarke.eee vernon vernon onnsee 62] tackle and indulged his love for Fem Adnertts ements.Mew Advertisements.Pro fessional Cards.Professional Cards.SPOR Gr À Johnston.\u2026.6l|angling for a time,and was successful ARCH.CAMPBELL J.RIELLF I.Band Peaw.cover venice cnvnvennnnnne 59) in landing a 12 pounds muekanonge, .y ., LACROSSE.Sergt Dawron.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.00ssceun ces 56 | which everybody had a look at, and STOCK BROKER.Lana Surveyor, yoUNG SHAMROCKS VS.MONTREAL SECOND | Sergt Dawker.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026ssecssess 56 | those From che city prayed it would be Mruner MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE, 146 ST.JAMES STREET TWELVE.SECOND SERIES\u2014BRIGADE MAIDEN.served up for inner at the\u201c arenc on, \u2014_ TT ; it wasn't.wors k.The follow Buys and Sells Stocks, Debentures, &c,.The weather on Saturday was all that Open only to those members who hava but i int Le or d the cults vite ye for Cash or on Margin.ne H.COTTE, rave been desired for the national coulé hans there was a large number of spectators on the Montreal Lacrosse unds to witness one of the finest games of lacrosse that has been played this sea- gon.The match, in most respects, passed off very quietly, the only action to be reited being some very ungentlemanly « hissing\u201d by certain spectators, which brought forth some remarks not at all complimentary from the players, who, however, to their credit, managed to keop their temper.The following were the names of teams :\u2014 ee Shamrocke\u2014Messrs J Reddy, goal; L Rossiter, point ; J Wallace, cover- int; M Myles, J Ahern, T Curran, J eefe, T McBrearty, fielders iF Gaffney, iley, J Hughes, cBrearty, home.¥ Merl Second Twelve\u2014R Wiiyte, goal; W J Cleghorn, R Thompeon, T I Trihey, E Sheppard, A Grant, A E Pell, D Nicholson, + Blacklock, C A E McHeury, J Baird and A G Gardner.; Messrs.J Heelan and J Aird acted as umpires, and Mr J Butler as referee.THE FIRST GAME was started shortly after three o\u2019clock, the Young Shamrocks playing down the field.The game was well contested, the ball go ing from one end of the field tothe other in rapid succession, without either side aining the advantage.After half an fours play, an accident occurred, Grant, while ruuning with the ball, being accidentally struck a severe blow in the face by T.McBrearty, who was trying to check him.A foul was claimed, and play was stopped for a few minutes.Grant reap pearing, the ball was again faced, and after five minutes play it was sent through the Montreal goals by F.Riley, scoring the game for the Young Shamrocks in 45 minutes.SECOND GAME.After à pause of about ten minutes the ball was faced for the second game.The Younz Shamrucks got the best of it throughout, keeping the ball well up at the Montrealer\u2019s goals.Play continued for 13 minutes, when M.McBrearty put the ball through, scoring another for the Shamrocks.THIRD GAME.The third game was started after a short intermission, both teams exerting themselves to their utmost.The Young Shamnot win prizes at any previous prize meeting (Battery matches excepted).First prize, ;$5; 2nd, $4; 3rd, $3; five prizes of $2 and four of $1 each.First three to have choice of prizes in kind.Points.SS Athawes.\u2026.0.000 suce 59 Gr À Scott.000000 000000 cena ne ss 54 Gr À Anderson.000 ceuse 52 GrBSM A Finlayson.49 Sergt Beer.[A Cerne 42 Gr W Dugsdale.\u2026.00.00000000.49 Gr Potter.1000 nec ana cuve 38 Gr Locke.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.M ansseusess 31 GrJ Booth.\u2026.\u2026.30 Gr S Jones.20000 Lanrecanee 27 Gr Laird.\u2026.eccencu uso.2 Bugler Mount.Cerrreieean 21 NO.3.\u2014ASSOCIATION MATCH.Open to members of the Association.Ranges, 400 and 500 yards, 7 shots at each range ; firat prize, $5 and Captain Laurie\u2019s medal ; 2nd, $4 and prize in kind ; 3rd, $2 and prize in kind; four prizes of $2 and three of $1 each.Points.SSD M Finlayson.ccueu .61 SSLulham.veeeenrinnnnnnnnn.\u2026 55 Band Peaw.FR 54 SSColeweesinnnne ranean sonccu0ce 51 Sergt Cooper.Corpl J J Bell .Gr Johnston.\u2026.\u2026.[PN 47 Gr Mount.RR 44 Lt Trotter.ove covesr vivrennnnnnens 43 Corpl Clarke.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.unesses 42 NO.4.\u2014BAND MATCH.Open only to members of the band and buglers\u2014Range, 400 yards, 5 shots ; first prize $3; 2nd, $2, and four prizes of $1 each.Points.Baud J Peaw.\u2026.\u2026.120000 a0uu00 16 Band F Mount.\u2026.13 DM Smith.000000 cccu0e 0 [PS | Band Bank.0cseuscenc0e 9 Corpl Johnston.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026 9 Band DPeaw.coovivivnnnn.6 NO.5.\u2014OPEN MATCH.Open to all comers for individual prizes, and to any team of eight bona fide members of a battalion for the battalion rizes; Snider rifles, Government pattern-\u2014Hanges 3 500 and 600 yards, 7 shots at each range.First individual prize, $12; 2nd, $10; 3rd, $8; 4th, $6; 5th, $4; six prizes of rocks, however, after a pretty hard $2 and eight of $1 each.Poi struggle, worked the ball towards their a Johnston, M.G.A om opponents\u2019 goals, where the goal-kecper, Stat Se 0 oe Ta CG a R.Whyte, defended his position in a gal Pi to ron pi, GA.53 lant manner, but it was all of no avail.F.Private radii on Ro) a rersre encre \u20182 Gaffney got the ball and threw it at the Private Wa eu et are certes flags, scoring.the game for the Young Private Rose 9 ; PW 35 tle von eran 1 Shamrocks in 27 minutes, who thus won Lieut.4 or stl SOR EU ve vans 5 the mateh in three straight games.Prov te M An A Th EERE RETR \u201820 It is understood that a return match will Cant 1.1e x da vals.0 be played on the Shamrock lacrosse Private K Matthews VRC \"49 grounds in the course of à few weeks.Private A.Patterson, 5th Royals.0248 CAUGHNAWAGA VS.CORNWALL ISLAND IN-| Sergeant McAfee, lat PWR.11100 48 DIANS.Lieut.Flynn, 10th Batt.c.vee un.48 There was a fair attendance at the match | Staff Sergeant Wilson, 5th Royals.47 between these two clubs for the Indian | Private À rmetrong, Ist PWR.47 championship on the Shamrock Lacrosse | Capt Clarke, 5th Royals.ee evn.46 Grounds on Saturday afternoon.The | Private G Jones, 6th Fusilicrs.46 teams appeared upon the field sane time | Sergeant Anthony, 6th Fusiliers.46 after three o'clock, the Cornwall Indians | Gunner Mount, M.G.A.uu.46 dresssed in their white shirts, red stock- ; ings and blue trunks, while the Caughna- .TEAM MATCH.wagas wore blue striped shirts, brown First prize, $20; 2nd, $12.trunks and drab steckings.The teams Pointswere as follows :\u2014 .5th Royals \"avr cesses aerate nase iinnas 371 Cornwall Indians\u2014Richard Simon, goal ; | M.G.Artillery.\u2026.\u2026.0000ueuse 359 Ross Cook, Joseph Louis, John \u2018Oak, 1st P.W.R terete sere serene enone 338 Thomas Oak, Francis Longuepointe, Louis | 6th Fusiliers.cool 337 Thompson, Matthew White, Jacob Jockgo, Andrew Cook, Jos.Nail and Louis Lee.Caughnawaga\u2014Lasarre Zacharie, goal ; Michel\u2019 Daillebout, White Eagle, Francis Lacroix, John Dailiebout, Thomas B.Jacob, Thomas Monique, Moses Daillebout, Joseph Rice, Strong Arm, Michel Lefebvre and Peter Keroniare.The match which was started shortly after 3.30, was a very one-sided one, the Caughnawagas, who seemed to have it all their own way, taking three straight games: in about ten, eleven and twenty minutes respectively.MONTREAL JUNIORS VS.COTE ST.ANTOIXE.A game between these two clubs was layed on the very pretty ground of the ote St.Antoine dub on Saturday afternoon and resulted in a victory for the visitors by three straight games in 8, 1 and 10 minutes respectively.CRICKET.The Montreal Cricket club were busily engaged on Saturday afternoon in practising for their match with the redoubtable Winnipegers, which comes off on Friday and Saturday next.There ought to be a good attendance on those days, as a good atch is sure to be on hand, for our visit- orr from the North-West have been carrying everything before them in Ontario, and 1t 18 to be hoped our club will give them their first beating.The visiting team includes several leading citizens of imnipeg, Judge Miller acting as captain.M.G.A.RIFLE ASSOCIATION.THE ANNUAL MATCHES.The annual matches of the Montreal Brigade Garrison Artillery Rifle Association took place at the Point St.Charles Rifle Ranges on Saturday.The following is the result of the day\u2019s shooting :\u2014 ¥0.1\u2014OPENING MATCH.First Series.Ranges 200 yards, 7 shots\u2014standing.First prize, $6; 2ud, $4; 3rd, $3; three prizes of $2 and three of $1 each.Points.88 Cole.sancee ac cueve aesc0nc00e 25 SSLulbam.ocsesssss osseuses 24 T Johnston .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026csssseccueue 22 port SWift.00 200 en s sos sance 0000 22 Lt\"Trotter.severe vers nnne cease 22 Corpl Bell.Cea eesitaaeanes 22 Capt Lawrie.o.eeer verernreneens 21 Sergt Dawker.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.20 S DFinlayson.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.coon Second Series.Oper only to members of the Association who have not won prizes at any previous Prize meetings (Battery matches excepted).It prize, $4; 2nd, $3; 3rd, $2; three Prizes.of $2 and three of $1 each.First ree $0 have choice of prizes in kind.Points.88 Athames.,.severe sacccc0r 22 BS M A Finlayson asues , \u2026 22 Bugler Mount.rs sssenose sens 20 T A Spott.cena ass uns oe «ee 19 - Sergt Beer.tevessvesnsess 19 Gr E Locke.18 GrF J Potter.an Gr J Booth 11112! sarsece seen 17 Corpl Cadagan\u2026! ENT 14 NO.2\u2014BRIGADE MATCH\u2014IST SERIES.Open to all members of the Brigade nges, 200, 400 and 500 yards, 7 shots at each range.First prize, $6 ; 2nd, $5 ; Brd, 3 4th, $3; five prizes of $2 and six of $1 tach.First three to have choice of prizes in kind, , SS Cole.Lars serres or Orpl Bell.es socreuece 4 apt Lawrie vee 74 ergt Brunell, anit] cel Gor Swin.LL LL 0e 67 S's MON rare seras cesse ses 67 inlayson.vanne 5 8 8 Lulham.oon RAR .\u2026.6 | cial position is flourishing.| sex ] been welcomed by the yachtsmen.AGGREGATES.In matches 1, 2, 3 and 5, at all ranges\u2014 first prize, D.C.R.A.medal; 2nd, D.C.R.Abadge; 3rd, marksman\u2019s badgr.Points.Staff Sergeant Lulham.199 Staff Sergeant Finlayson.187 Gunner Johnson.e.iiuees .186 Staff Sergeant Cole.veo 184 STE.ANNE'S REGATTA.The members of the Ste.Anne\u2019s Boating Club held their annual regatta on Saturday last, on that beautiful sheet of water of the Ottawa, on which \u201c Moore\u201d sailed down.The club this year used for the first time its new clubhouse.Though not quite finished, it has all the appearance of being made a comfortable place of rendezvous for lovers of aquatics.The roof is used as a stand on gala days, to see the races, but if the members would not think us presumptious in giving them a kindly hint, we would advise them to have made a portable stand .of benches to place on the roof wo that everyone would have a chance of viewing the sports,} without running the chance cf getting a neck broken through having to crane over the enormous hats worn by the fair sex.Another thing we should like to see, and that is more attention given to keeping the course clear.The officers of the Club have all they can do during the day in looking after entries and getting the different events successfully run without having to be calling the attention of some pasties who should know better to keep out off the course.À few of the members should be told offin a \u201cgig\u201d to do this duty.At all well regulated regattas the first sound of the bell clears the course, so that all may enjoy the start and finish.{ The Ste.Anne\u2019s Boating Club have in the Open to all members of the Association.| past held a high place in aquatics, and this year kept up their reputation.The Club numbers 150 members and its finan- The fair are to be found among its most active promoters and workers.The day was all that could be desired, though a little more wind would have tempered the hot atmosphere and have About 500 people were present from about the vicinity and the city, The yacht race was started about 10 am, to a fair wind, which soon fell, leaving the * yachts\u201d to work back as best they could, which some of them did with the aid of their rudders.This can hardly be called sailing.We do not know under what club rules the sailing took places but certainly we have never seen yhchts allowed to carry care on board, a conple of poles is all that should be allowed, and the use of the rudder except for steering forbidden.However, ag rules govern all races, wesuppose Ste.Anne\u2019s sail by their own, and the clever way in which the large rudder of the ¢ Petrel\u201d was handled, placed it a winner, though it was behind the \u201cMirage,\u201d when the latter took a long stretch across to south to catch the little wind coming off there, to get home.The single \u201cLapstreak\u201d skiff for men was a well pulled one, as also that of the boys.The men kept well together to within a hundred yards or so of home, when the leaders put on steam and came away easily.The canoe races were all well contested,especially that one in which a lady assisted a gentleman in the paddling.The events were all got off on time and the day finished with only one mishap of a laughable nature, viz: Messrs.Campbell and Nelles, in their frantic paddling to get ahead in the canoe race, jumped the Indian boat too much and got \u201cbounced\u201d into the water amidst the laughter of the spectatars.They were rescued in a moment by the boats lying round, and only got a good ducking.uring the day Mr.Nash, 6f the Union Bank, got hold of Mr, Mewhort\u2019s fishing the names of the Committee to whom we owe our thanks for many courtesies.We forgot to mention that there were present representatives for the Lachine, Montreal, Graud Trunk, Point Claire aud Valois Boating Clubs ; Major E.L.Bond, President; Jas.Stephenson, G.T.R, Vice- President ; Chas.M.Whitlaw, Secretary- Treasurer ; starter, Lt.-Col.W.H.Hutton.Commniittce\u2014Mesars.A.Becker, L.R.Dowker, L.J.Forget, W.H.Hutton, W.J.Mewhort, H.M.Perrault.Judges\u2014The Commodore of the Pointe Claire Boating Club, and President and Committee of the Ste.Anne Boating Club.; 1.Yacht Race\u2014From starting point op- site Club House round the upper Poiut laire Light and return.Yachts to be railed by owners.Start, 10 a.m.Prize, $50 ; entrance, $5.Six entries : \u2018\u201c Vivia,\u201d Messrs.Dowker; \u201c Mirage,\u201d Descharme ; # Rolus,\u201d Brown; \u201c Petrel,\u201d Campbell ; \u201c Sappho,\u201d Blackburn; \u201cNever Budge,\u201d Clarke.: Won in 5h.4m, by \u201c Petrel,\u201d * Mirage\u201d second.The others poled up for want of wind.There were many inquiries as to why Mr.Guy Ross and his winning .yacht of so many years had not entered.So good a yachtsman is always looked for.2.Single Scull Lapstreak Skits; distance about 14 mile, with turn.\u2014First rize, value $15; second prize, value $5.ntrance fee, $1 ; three entries.Was easily won by 20 lengths, by V.Henncker, G.T.B.Club; L.Leroux, G.T.B.C., second, and Girdwood third.3.Swimming Race, Men\u2019s, 600 yards.\u2014 Prizes, medals.Entrance fee, 5lc.; two entries.H.C.Ross first; R.S.Ross second.4.Boys\u2019 Swimming Race, 300 yards.\u2014 A.Horsefold first; P.Wall second.5.Single sculls outrigged race was cancelled as there was only one representative from the G.T.B.C,, who was looked upon as a sure winner.» 6.Canoe race\u2014 Two paddles.Distance, about one mile with turn: Prize medals, won by Girdwood and Leroux.Boy's single scull lap streak skiffs\u2014(Not over 16 years.) istance, about one mile with turn.First prize,\u2014 value $3.Second, $2.Third, $1.Won by A.Bisaillon by 40 lengths, W.Murdoch second.8.Double scull lap streak skiffs\u2014 Distance, about two miles with turn.First Prize,\u2014välue $15.Second $5.Entrance fee, $1.Two entries.Won easily by Conway and Duquette, Gwilt and Rose second.9.Scrub padding dash\u2014 L & S Dowker, 1st.Nelles and Gordon, 2nd.Ladies and gentlemen\u2019s paddling dash\u2014 1st Miss Hutton and C.hitlaw, 2nd Miss Empey and Major Bond.CRIMINAL INTELLIGENCE.RECORDER'S COURT.There were only some ten cases in this Court on Saturday, and the majority of this number were simple drunks.For vagrancy, Florence McCarthy was fined $1 or two days\u2019 imprisonment.Joseph Lamoureux was fined $2 and costs or eight days imprisonment for being drunk, and for the same offence Mary Robinson and Octave Lecompte were sentenced to $10 fine or one month\u2019s imprisonment each.For being drunk and exposing their persons on the street, Edward Biggar and August Smith were each sentenced to $10 tine or one month\u2019s imprisonment.| Alexis Vaudette and his wife Philomene Dupont were accused of keeping a disorderly house at No.298 Jacques Cartier street.and Celina Dupont, Joseph Latulippe, and Horace Robinet with being found in the same.Their cases were postponed.POLICE COURT.In this Court on Saturday morning the young lad, James Corrigan, was charged with stealing watches and jewellery, the property of Mr.Ross, jeweller, of St.Peter street.and Albert Lefebvre and Robert Caples were charged with receiving the stolen goods.The prisoner owned that he had given several rings and a watch chain to Lefebvre and Caples.The prisoners were remanded.Detective Richardson had in the meantime found some of the rings in a second hand store on St.Dominique street, a watch chain in Devienne street, and a ring in the possession of a man to whom it had been sold.Valentine Reudgen, aged 26, was brought before the Magistrate on a charge of attempting to commit suicide by throwing himself into the river at the Toland Wharf on Friday.He pleaded guilty to the charge, but as he professed to be sorry for what he had done, and as the Rev.Mr.Braumworth, Pastor of the German Protestant Chnrch to which Reudgen belongs, promised that he would see after him, he was discharged.Thomas | Murray, aged 16, and living on Bronsen lane, was accused of stealing pigeons belonging to Mr.Alfred Dubord, of St.Vincent street.He was examined and committed for trial.Joseph Foisy, hackman, accused of cruelty to twe dogs in Craj street on July 20th, was discharged.Andrew Gale, on a charge of allowing liquor to be drunk on his premises, was fined $75 and costs or three months\u2019 imprisonment.Placide St.Jean, accused of stealing a basket containing a number of articles, was remanded.F.Morency, blacksmith, was accused of stealing $41 from Theodore Brouillet at the end of June last.He was remanded.When you visit or leave New York City save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire and stop at Grand 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.Elevatorestaurant supplied with the best.Horse ears, 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.Magnetic Medicine.Brain and Nerve Food Is a sure, Prompt and Effectual Remed for Nervousness in ALL its stages, Wea Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Sexual rostration, Night Sweats, Spermatorrea, Seminal Wonkness, and General Loss of power.It repairs Nervous Waste, Re uvenates the Jaded Intellect, Strengthens the Enfeebled Brain, and Restores Surprising Tone and Vigour to the Exhausted Generative Organs.The experience of thousands proves it an INVALUABLE Re MepY.The Medicine is pleasant to the taste, and each box contains sufficient for two weeks\u2019 medication, and is the cheapest and best.B@Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to mail free to any address.LL © Mack's etic Medicine is sold by Druggists at 50 cts.per box, or 12 boxes for $5,or will be mailed free of postage, on receipt of the money, by addressing MACK'S MAGNETIC MEDICINE CO, Windsor, Ont., Canada.Sold in Canada by all Druggists.December 19 D&W 30 And General Stationery.CEC.HORNE & CO.Have just rcecived bv Steamer \u201c Hanoverian \u201d à large Stock of Copying Letter Books, all sizes:\u20141,260, 1,000, 700, 500, and 250 pages, extra fine paper, and strongly bound in calf, which we are selling at very low prices.ALSO: Writing Papers and Envelopes, all sizes and quality.STEPHENS and other INKS; STEEL PENS, DIXON'S & FABER'S PENCILS; MEMORANDUM BOOKS; RUSSIA WALLETS AND POCKET BOOKS; MUCILAGE; SHOP TWINES and General Stationery.Geo.Horne & Co., 71 and 73 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.July 22 FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! Bargains! $10,000 WORTH OF JEWELLERY.Damaged by Fire and Water NOW SELLING AT HALF THEIR ACTUAL VALUE.Bargains ! SILVERWARE AND CLOCKS only slightly damaged by smoke sold remarkably low.Jet Goods damaged a little almost given away.Silver Jewellery of every dis cription in large variety slightly damaged by water at one-third their original value.Watches as Good as New for $5.Come and see foriyourselves and don\u2019t lose these bargains.TWO WEEKS SALE ONLY.M.COCHENTHALER, 157 St.James St, \u2018\u201c Herald\u201d\u201d Building.June 26 151 GLENROSA THE PERFECTION OF SCOTCH WHISKY It is absolutely Genuine, Pure, Wholesome, Very Old, and Warranted Free from Fusil Oil.No expense has been spared in its distillation, and omple time has been given for its maturity, under the supervision of HER MAJESTY'S EXCISE OFFICERS, As a Guarantee tothe publie, itis Bottled and Capsuled in Bond The Fusil Oil, together with all impurities, are removed during the process of Distillation, thus enabling the pure Spirit to be Bottled in a soft and mellow condition.JOAN 03B0RN, SON & CO, SOLE AGENTS FOR THE DOMINION OF CANADA.June 19 mw 145 THE NEW YORK PIANO COMPANY MONTRHEAT.Keep the largest stock of PIANOS and ORGANS in the Dominion.\u2019 Branch Houses in QUEBEC and WINNIPEG.Agencies in TORONTO, OTTAWA, HAMILTON and BROCKVILLE.WHOLESALE DOMINION AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED New York Weber,\u201d (the finest Piano in the world) ; \u201c Decker & Son\u201d (Established six years before any maker of & similar name) \u201c Yose & Sons,\u201d \u201cRR.8S.Williams,\u201d \u201c Heintzman & Co.\u201d And other first-class AMERICAN and CANADIAN MANUFACTURERS.Pianos Tuned and Repaired, almost Intruments sold by us, and all work done but the best Tuners.Havin remove and store Pianos and ual to new, at a moderate charge.All y our men, guaranteed.We keep none the largest and finest Piano House in Canada, we can rgans for parties leaving the city for the summer.3 Send for our large Illustrated Catalogue and Price List.+ APPLY TO HEAD OFFICE, AE New York Piano Company\u2019s Buildings, 226 & 228 ST.JAMES ST.\u2026, MONTREAI.June 24 ts 150 CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.The CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY offer lands in the FERTILE BRLT of Manitoba and the North-West Territory for sale at $2.50 PER ACRE.Payment to be made one-sixth at time of purchase, and the balanee n five annual instalments, with interest at six per cent.A REBATE OF $1.25 PER ACRE being allowed, on certain conditions, for cultivation and other improvements.THE LAND GRANT BONDS offthe Company, whieh ean be procured at all the Agencies of the Bank ef Montreal and other Banking Institutions thronghout the country, will be TRECEIVED AT TEN PER CENT.PREMIUM on their par value, with interest accrued, on account of and in payment of the purchase money, thus further reducing the price of the land to the purchaser.pecial arrangements made with Emigration and Land Companies.For full particulars, apply to the Company\u2019s Land mmisgioner, JOHN McTAVISH, Winnipeg; or to the undersigned.By order of the Board.CHARLES DRINKWATER, Secretary.Montreal, 22nd May, 1882 © 5m myt 121 \u201c Hands all Round!\" SAT TI NATIONAL SONG.THR CANADA SALT ASSOCIATION, By Alfred Tennyson.|p COLEMAN, Esq., Seaforth, Bresi- | (POET LAUREATE) dent.Sung by Santley, and destined to be popular | JOSEPH KIDD, Esq., Dublin, Vice-Presi- dent.JOHN RANSFORD, Eeq., Clinton, Secre- > all over the British Empire.For sale at 7 tary.HH.PRIN CH S, All dommunications addressed te the New YorkiPiano Co.'s Warerooms, Secretary will meet with prompt attention.226 & 228 St.James Street.| Address CLINTON, Ontarie.80 June 19 wa dm 145 ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO No.1 Merchants Exchange, Montreal, May 6 1 THOMAS DARLING, Accountant and Auditor, 242 ST, JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.May 20 120 MOFFAT & CALDWELL, Bankers, Stock and Real Estule Broker 444 MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG, MAN,, Real estate bought and sold.Mortgages negotiated.Collections made.Correspondence invited.Address Drawer 36, P.O., Winnipeg.ALEX.MOFFAT, J.M.CALDWELL.Late of Montreal, May 28 MacDOUGALL BROS., Stock Brokers, 69 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, Buy and SeH all Securities quoted on New York Stock Exchange, through their Agents, Messrs.Prince & Whitely.erme\u2014Ten per cent.margin on the par value.Commission for buying, à of one p cent., and same for selling.December 29 311 WINNIPEG & THE NORTHWEST.127 The undersigned invite Correspondence Samples and Consignments, all of which will Lave pro t and personal attention.SCHNEIDER & MEIKLE, Commission Merchants, Brokers, Real Estate and Gezcral Agents, - WINNIPEG.T.H.SCHNBIDER, T.B.MERLE, FormerlyofMontreal | Late of Merrick ville October 1 235 BEATTY, CHADWICK, THOMPSON & BLACKSTOCK, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &e., MR.W.A.REEVE, Counsel, Offices, - BANK OE TORONTO, Hox.Honore MEroIkR, Lately Solicitor-General and M.P.P.for St.Hyacinthe.CLEOPHAS BEAUSOLEIL, Lately Official Assignee, Paur G.MARTINBAU, 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, &ec., bought and sold for cash or \u201con margin.December 5 290 Miscellancons., STOCK FARM Within Seven Miles of SIOUX CITY, IOWA A magnificent stock or dairy farm, em bracing 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 par ticularly corn, with a vield of 60 to 80 bushels to the acre, TI on rome 300 acres of the property, TREHRS indigenous to the soil, are in thrifty growth ; and if carefully conserved woula 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 foremsst 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-horm bulls of grand pedigree, and a number ot 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 furthep particulars, ap- ply to A.C.WATTS, P.0.Box 49, Sioux City, Iowa.Orto H.H.GEDDES, 207 St.James Street, Montreal.June 30 155 MILLS AND LIMITS FOR SALE.The undersigned wil} sell by auction, at the City of Ottawa, on the 153th day ot August next (unless previously dis posed of), their Property on the North ation River, in the County of Ottawa, Province of Quebec, consisting of five hundred square miles of Limits, Baw Mills and all Lands and Property connected with the same, which is required for the working of the business, including Farm at Mills, and Depot Farm in the County ot Preston.Mills, Limits 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 31J 154 Corner Wellington and Church Streets, Accountant and Auditor.Address P.O.Box No.1,864, Septer.ber ARCH.McGOUN, Jr.Advocate, Barrister, Solicitor, &c, 19 PLACE D\u2019ARMES.January 14 13 ARTHUR H.PLIMSOLL, Anditor and Accountant, HAMILTON CHAMBERS, ST.JOHN STREET, MONTREAL.April 4 #0 CARMAN & LEITCH, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &c., CORNWALL.ONT.Jas.LEITCH.R.B.Caryax June 14 142 J.A.U.BAUDRY, \u2018 Civil Engineer and Bominion Land Surveyae 97 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.ly 202 _ Mays ~~ 0 Gin Tts 119 MACMAHON & ALLEY, Barristers, Attorneys, Solicitors, &c., &e WINNIPEG, Manitoba.Hven Macmarox, Q.C.) C.H.Arnie.July 1 s 156 MACLENNAN & MACDONALD, Barristers, Sobicitors, Notaries, d., CORNWALL, Ont.D.B.MACLEXWAN, H.SawprieLp Mac- DONALD, JAMES W.LippeLL.April JOHN McDONALD, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 230 St.James Street, Montreal EsraBLisHED 1867.Special attention given to auditing t books and statements of - Joint Stock Cc panies and Corporations.January 87 TORONTO.201 Wu _\u2014 COCKBURN & McINTYRE, .H.BeaTTY.E.M.Caapwick = D.E.Tuoxson.T.G.BLACKSTOCK.BARRISTERS SUPREME COURT March 21 3m 68 PARLIAMENTARY AGENTS, A .MERCIER, REEAUSOLEIL & Solicitors for the Boi of Montreal.ADVOCATES, \u2019 Hon.James Cocksury,Q.C.| A.MoINTYRE No.55 St.James Street, March 56 MONTREAL.WM.WINGFIELD-BONNYN, 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.Ot the Montreal Stock Exchange, and New York Stock and Gold Exchange.BUY AND SELL STOCKS, BONDS, &c.November 13 272 LEYS, PEARSON & KINGSFORD BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &e., Freehord Buildin COURT STREET, TORONTO.oxN Leys, James PEARSON, R.E.Krvesrorp.Auguet 12 21 F.FOSTER BATEMAN, MeuBer oF tHE INsrirure or CIviL ENGINEERS 0F LoxDox, 3 Molsens Bank Chambers, ST.PETER STREET.31D 81 RIDDELL & STEVENSON, CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS, 22 St.John Street, Comm issioners for the Provinces of Quebec, Ontario, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Manitoba.A.F.RibDELL.November THOMAS SIMPSON, General Insurance Agent Representing: Nu th American Life Insurance Co., Quebec Fire Assurance Cc, The Boiler Inspectior.and Insurance Co.Office: 185 ST, JAMES STREET, Next door St.James Si.Methodist Church, MONTREAL.| A.W.STEVENSON.274 June 13 1m 140 GIBBONS & McNAB, Barristers and Attornles.OEFIC# Corner Richmond and Carling Streets, LONDON, ONT.Geo.C.GisBo¥s | Gro.McNas.January 3 2 BR.J.KIMBALL & CO., Bankers and Brokers, No.25 NASSAU S1REET, New York.Sixteen fears\u2019 exjerjence in the business, and all members of the fism are members of the New Yor « Sroox EXCHANGE.R.J.KiMBALL.! A.B.LoUNSBERRY.F.E.F ALLARD.January 11 JACKSON RAE, Office : Royal Insurance Chambers, NOTRE DAME STREET.General Financial, Investment and Commission Agent.Municipal or other Bonds\u201c and Stocks Bought and Sold.Loansong Mortgages or other Securities Effected.Advances on Stocks, Merchandise or Commercial Paper Negotiated.April 12 JOHN F.WARNER, Real Estate and General Financial Agent.Specialties : Management of states.: egotiation of Loans on Mortgages or other good Securities.a Commercial Paper Discounted.Insurances Effected.Houses and other Property Rented.Arbitration cases will receive careful at! tention.Office; 246 St.James Street, OTTAWA BUILDINGS, May 26 6m wfm 9 4 The Montreal Herald.MONDAY MORNING.JULY 31.We must ask our subscribers and advertising patrons te bear with ns a few days longer.it has been impossible to move our entire plant and machinery untii suilicient shafting had been placed in our new preurises on Yietorin Square to drive our steam presses.The removal will begin today and we hope to have it completed this week, when our permanent oflices will be established.BRITISH RIGHTS IN EGYPT.Those who assert that Great Britain has interfered causelessly in the internal afiairs of Egypt, or that she is acting merely in the interest of a few selfish holders\u2019 of Egyptian bonds, betray a singular want of knowledge of the circumstances.The British Government has declared that no such thing ns the conquest or acquisition of Fxypt has ever been contemplated ; though no sensible person can doubt that the condition of the Egyptian populace would be improved if British or French occupation was substituted for the nondeseript combination of Khedives and Turkish tax-gather- ers who have so long oppressed the wretched inhabitants of the country.There is, of course, on all such occasions, empty sentimental talk about \u201c national integrity,\u201d which, some profess to believe, should be maintained regardless of circumstances or surroundings.When the King of Dahomey slaughters 100 young girls to commemorate some important event, he no doubt exercises his \u2018sovereign rights\u201d in the strictest sense of the term.The cannibal ruler of a South Sen Island, or archipelago, may insist that his \u201cnational autonomy\u201d shall be respected, but the sort of government exercised by these potentates is scarcely such as should be countenanced by modern civilization.Arabi Pasha has, by proiuises of unlimited plunder and appeals to fanaticism induced the Egyptians to rise in revolt against all constituted authority, The country is drifting into fearful anarchy.Uunspeakable atrocities are committed on Christians, almost everywhere outside the British lines, The whole country seoms to be given .ver to a fanatical, blood-thirsty mob, led ot by Arabi and his military bands.Great Dritain is bound to protect such of hier subjects as may be threatened with violence, and to avenge the mas- sacri: of last month.\u201d But it has been asserted that British subjects have no business in Egypt.It would be just as reosomable to claim that citizens of the United States should not be permitted to carry on business in London or Paris.Mr.John Slage, writing to the Pall Mall Gazette, shows that the English have not forced themselves and their trade wu on Egypt, but that to European enterprise and intelligence is due whatever improvement has taken place in the condition of that country within the present century.Mr.Slagg points out that Luropean emigration to Egypt began in Mehemet Ali's time, and has been encouraged by his successors down tu the present Khedive.Formerly the natives had not the means of cultivating the soil ; but the Europeans supplied the means.They gave money and machinery ; they erected cotton-ginning factories and steain-presses, by which the quality of Egyptien cotton was improved ; they brought the produce from the grower to the shipping ports, and helped its final distribution.Thijs assistance has ceased at present, irrigation has been neglected, and the crops are lying in the interior unsold ; the native grower cou neither continue his cultivation nor pay his taxes ; and thousands of natives are already threatened with starvation.When Ismail Pasha was deposed national bankruptey seemed inevitable ; but the sécurity given by the Anglo-French Control caused capital to flow into Egypt, and legitimate interest took the place of usury.The interest of British commerce \u201cgtaked in Egypt\u201d is estimated at $500,000,000.Besides, $125,000,000 of English capital has been sunk in public works at Alexandria and Cairo.Egypt experts annually about one million quarters of wheat and beans, about 70 or 75 per cent.of which finds its way to England.Of wool ivory, gum, &c., Egypt exports to the, value of half a million, nearly all of which finds its way to England.The value of cotton exported from Egypt is nine millions sterling, of which England receives two-thirds.On the other hand, Egypt imports manufactured goods, machinery, coal, &c., to the value of five to six millions, of which England contributes four-fifths.England has enormous interests in the shipping trade with Egypt, British steamners of the regular line engaged in the Eastern trade representing a capital of Æ£2,160,000.It is impossible to place an estimate on England's interest in the Suez Canal.It will be readily understood, therefore, that the necessities of England's, and indeed the world\u2019s commerce, demand the maintenance of peace in Egypt, and if the nominal suzerain is unable or unwilling to suppress Arabl\u2019s revolt, it is the duty of Great Britain to act promptly and energetically.While every true British subjest must deplore the necessity which obliges England to go to war, all must heartily sustain the course of Her Majesty's Government, for in this instance, at all events, Britain clearly has right on her side.MR.BELLEROSE AND PENITENTIARIES We publish this morning a letter from Hon.J.H.Bellerose in reference to our comments upon the prevailing mismanagement and lack of discipline at the T'enitentiary.With that part of the letter which is in the hand writing of the Senator we have no fault to find, though the Secretary seems very anxious to display an amount of unnecessary animus.Mr.Bellerose, however, conveniently avoids every point of importance to which we referred in our former article.We insinuated nothing against the Inspector, ithe Senator, or anybody else.We stated certain unpleasant facts, but made no insinuations.Itissurprising that Senator Bellerose should make no mention whatever of .the first commission appointed to inquire into the condition of the Penitentiary under Dr.Duchesneau.The facts to.which we directed attention, and which Mr.Bellerose finds it convenient to ignore are :\u2014 That, in the investigation made by Messrs.Tache and Miall in 1879, nothing was elicited that could in any way be distorted into a reflection upon the character of the then Warden.That in their report Messrs.Tache and Miall complimented Dr.Duchesneau upon his general good\u201d management._ That Mr.Bellerose exerted his influence to procure a second inquisition.That he interfered to create insubordination among the officers of the Penitentiary by encouraging minor officials to resist the authority of the Warden.This charge Mr.Bellerose admits, thereby showing that to his interference the present lack of discipline is directly traceable.That at the second inquiry no evidence was adduced which would warrant the dismissal of the Warden.That Senator Bellerose and others took every possible means to prejudice the employes of the Penitentiary against the Warden.That it was only after Hon.Mr, Masson had withdrawn from the Dominion Ministry that Dr.Duchesneau\u2019s enemies were able to obtain his removal.; That Hon.Mr.Masson, in his place in the House of Commons, characterized the dismissal of Dr.Duchesneau as a gross and inexcusable injustice.That the interference of Senator Bellerose in the affairs of the Penitentiary has had the effect of bringing that institution to such a state of chaos and disorganization, that it is a standing reproach to the Government and the Department under whose jurisdiction it is.That since the removal of Dr.Duchesneau the history of the Penitentiary has been one continued series of escapes, murders, and other evidences of mismanagement.To none of the before mentioned facts does Mr.Bellerose consider it prudent to refer, but he must not expect, ostrich like, to save himself by burying his = head, leaving the whole of his body ex posed.The statement that we made ¢ insinuations \u201d against the Inspector of Penitentiaries is quite incorrect.We have always regarded the Inspector as a capable and painstaking officer; but regret that he should be open to the suspicion of being guided in his conduct by influences such as those which Mr.Bellerose knows so well howto exert.The evidence trumped up against ,Dr.Duchesneau\u2014upon the strength of witich he was removed\u2014was of \u2018the flimsiest character.The principal charge, and the only one referred to by Mr.Bellerose, was that he came to the penitentiary \u201chaving the odour of Hquor about his person\u201d Afféra most exhaustive inquiry, the Inspector reported, saying: \u2014\u201cI do not consider this charge proven, or that any fits have been adduced to militate against the personal reputation of the Warden.\u201d Yet upon the strength of this report, our readers will scarcely believe it, the Warden was dismissed.The fact is, it was a clear case of \u201c wolf and lamb,\u201d between Mr.Bellerose and Dr.Duchesneau.There is not an official in the public service, who, if subjected to the same system of espionage and persecution used against Dr.Duchesneau, would not be found guilty of perhaps graver indis- crotions than any of which the doctor stands accused.The Government ought to be aware that the present condition of the St.Vincent de Paul Penitentiary is disgraceful.They must know that this state of affairs has been brought about chiefly through the interference of Mr.Bellerose, and it is to be hoped that the advice of that gentleman will not be so strictly adhered to in future.It iga notorious fact that when Mr.Bedson was placed temporarily in charge of the Penitentiary three-fourths of the convicts were found in possession of deadly weapons manufactured on the premises from table knives, spikes and such articles as came within reach.The wisest step the Government can take will be to place Mr.Bedson, of Winnipeg, in charge again for a few months, and when he has succeeded in establishing thorough discipline, appoint a competent Warden.We regret that Senator Bellerose\u2019s letter has not appeared before, but the delay Las been unintentional.When next he writes us we trust that he will deal with the present condition of the Penitentiary and its causes.He seems to take pride in having performed his duty to the public by destroying the discipline and organization of the Penitentiary.We do not think the public will consider his mission properly fulfilled by any such conduct.a IS HE A SENATOR?The HERALD has, as our readers are aware, on several occasions felt called upon to criticise the management of the St.Vincent de Paul Penitentiary.The notorious want of proper discipline in that institution since the dismissal of Dr.Duchesneau, was quite sufficient to justify all and more than we have ever said respecting it.In an article published a few daye ago we felt it our duly to refer briefly ard courteoualy to the conduct of a certain Senator, and on Saturday last an individudl called upon us, and introduced himself as Senator Bellerose., Though the name of the Senator has been long associated with the Penitentiary, he is personally unknown to a great many of our citizens: But the identity of the por- son who called upon us was fully established by the Senatorial air apd decorum which he assumed.He was calm and dignified as all Senators should be, though his calmness soon became audible all over St.James street.After addressing himself to the editor for some fifteen minutes, during which time the conversation was one boisterous monologue, all that remained for the visitor to do was to jump upon the editor\u2019s tæble and spoil his morning\u2019s work.On a remonstramos being made, the individual before referred to pointed his finger towards the editor's face in true Shakesperian style, and said he could send for a policeman if he liked.Senator Bellerose is said, to have hitherto managed the Dominion \u2018Senate with consider\u201d able skill, and doubtless considers that his success in that direction.justifies hig aspiration to menage our Penitentiary.It will doubtless be agreed that the man who can terrorize Senators is just the person to look after convicts, and the sooner the individual who called upon us on Saturday is placed in the Penitentiary in some capacity tha better.THE French Ministry have resigned.The Chamber of Deputies, by.an overwhelming majority, refused to grant a vote of credit for the protection of the Suez Canal, and the Ministers have placed their resignations in the hands of President Grevy.When Mr.DeFreycinet formed hjs Ministry it was predicted that he would not hold\u2019 office for more thin three months.The prophecy has been about fuifilled.This constant changing of Governments in France betrays a fickleness of the popular ming which augurs ill for the permanency of republican insti- he overthrow is exceedingly unfortunate.It has been brought dhout By arousing the old Anglophobist feeling in opposition to colopera- tion with England in restoring order in Egypt.Time will show that-the Chamber of Deputies, in refusing the vote af caadit, has committed a grave bluouder.Arabi will be suppressed and order will be restored in gyi without French assistance, but French prestige will suffer severely.Itis not likely that M.Gambetta will return to power, though in French politics scarcely apything is impossible.Ru Ir is with exceeding regret that we Lave to announce this morning the death of Mr.Charles Simms, & member of the old established firm of Messrs.Robert Simms & Co., of this city, a house which has been actively engaged In the grain and shipping trade for a long series of years, being, we believe, one of the oldest in the Dominion.Mr.Simms was born in Newfoundland, and was the son of the late Mr, James Simms, for many years At- torney-General and afterwards Judge of the Supreme Court of that Colony.He came to Montreal in 1850 as a partner in the firm already referred to.His- health failed upwards of a year ago, and he was confined to his house upto Sgiurday morningwhen he expirdd, leaving another much to bè regretted void in the ranks of the older merchants of Montreal.The decensed was known as one of the most upright and gentlemanly men engaged in trade, and was retiring and unassuming .ahmost to a fault.The funeral will take place this afternoon at half-past three.BIRTHS.CURRIE.\u2014At 97 University atreet, on the [EET daughter.CarrErR\u2014At Lachine, the wife of Augustus C.Carter, of a son.; Ç +\u2014\u2014H DEATHS.Simms\u2014On Saturday, 29th July, Chas.Simms, fourth son of the late Judge Simms, of Newfoundland.The funeral will take place to-day from his late residence, 94 Upper St.Urbain street, at 3 o'clock, to Cathedral, and thence to Mount Royal Cemetery.\u201cFriends will please aceept this intimation.: Savnpers\u2014In this city, on the 30th instant, Mary Ann McCaifery, aged 35 years.The funeral will take place from her late residence, 49 St.David\u2019s lane, on Tuesday, the Ist August.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to at- 2% Proclamation WHEREAS, there ig strong reason to apprehend that serious trouble, on the part of the Merchants\u2019 Clerks of this city, in connection with the Early Closing movement, may occur, the undersigned, Mayor of the City of Montreal, hereby gives notice to all whom it may concern, that stringent measures will be taken to preserve the peace, and to arrest and bring to justice all evil disposed persons who may in any way act illegally or attempt to disturb the peace.And, whereas, experience has shown the danger of allowing crowds of people to assemble in the streets or public thoroughfares of the city, notice is hereby given that no assemblage or gathering of said Merchants\u2019 Clerks shall be allowed in the streets and thoroughfares in the said city.J.L.BEAUDRY, Mayor.Mayor\u2019s OFFICE, City Hall, } Montreal, 31st July, 1882 181 FOR SALE, 50 CRATES [LD TOM BOTTLES FIRST QUALITY.KENNETH CAMPBELL & CO., 603 CRAIG STREET.July 31 \u201d m 181 THE MONTREAL HERALD.tutions In that coutèry | large of M.DeFreycinet at the present juncture [ 27th instant, the wife of F.P.Currie, of ay brist Clrurch |.New Aduertisements.Montiel Board of Trade, Election of a Harbour Commissioner, _\u2014 accordance with Act 59 Vie, Cap.38, Sec.1, à Special General Meeting of the CORPORATION OF THE MONTREAL BOARD OF TRADE will be held in the BOARD ROOM, on Monday, 7th August, at noon, for the purpose of electing a representative to the Board of Harbour Commissioners,\u2014 and also for the election of new members.By order.WM.J.PATTERSON, - Secretary.Orrice Board oF TRADE, Montreal, 29th July, 13882 à hmwf181 THE ANNUAL EXMIBITION OF THE MONTREAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Will take place in the VICTORIA RINX, On Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, 19th, 20th.21st and SEPTEMBER Next.Entries close TUESDAY, 12th September.The Society has offered prizes this season for the BEST KEPT GENTLEMAN'S GARDEN; also, BEST GARDEN FOR COMMERCIAL PURPOSES.Entries may be made at the Secretary*k Office, 93 McGill street, up-to MONDAY, 31st JULY NEXT.M.H.GAULT, Esq., M.P., will again offer prises the coming winter through this Society for the best kept WINDOW GARDEN, open only to mechanics and workingmen.HENRY 8.EVANS, Scc.-Treas.July 28 b 179 OUR STOCK OF PARLOUR AND CHAMBER FURNITURE is very large and varied.Parlour Sets in all the latest styles of frame and covering, including the newest Queen Anne, in Raw Silk, trimmed in plush, and in ebony and gilt and in black walnut and gilt, at\u201d from #50, $65, $75, $85, 890, $100, and up to $400.Chamber Sets from $20.24, 26, 28, 32, 35, 40, 54.65, 75, 100, 125, 150, 175, 200, 225, 250, 275, up to $T50.This is the newest style of Queen Anne and: Eastlake yet shown ; inside of drawers; is polished\u201d birds-eye maple; evel cheval glass bureau, with canopy top to bureau and bedstead.The Washstand is titted up with somno, side drawers, two neat cabinets for perfumery and other chamber requisites.This set has only to be examined to be appreciated beyond anything yetseen in Chamber Furniture, and can only be had af the oldest, largest; and decidedly the cheapest Furniture Establishment in the city, viz.: OWEN McGARVEY & SON, Nos.7.9 and I, corner Notre Dame Street West and McGill Street, an inspeetion of whose Stock will convince all of the eon temptible insinuations, and in some cases, open assertions made by some of the Furniture dealers that Owex McGarvey & Sox keep only common, cheap goods, and in one case lately stated to a customer that which will cause him to prove such statement in court, as we have instructed our Attorney to take an action of damages against him.À business that has increased yearly for the past thirty-seven years is worth too much to be trifled with by jealous individuals in our trade.July 31 mwf 181 oa GRAND TRUSK DAILWAY.Excursion to the Sea, August 5th, 1882.CACOUNA.PORTLAND.] VERY LOW RATES.Tickets good one week, and can be extended a week further on a-small extra payment.All information to be ebtained ap G.T.R.Ticket Offites.- À i F' J HICKSO io \u201c General Manhger.July 29 m str 180 NOTICE.10 THE OIL TRADE PORPOISE OIL \u2014IS\u2014 SUBJECT TO INSPECTION, L.BH.MORIN, m180 INSPECTOR.VIEWS OF CANADIAN SCENERY UNMOUNTED VIEWS.* \u2018Those whe wish to secure first-class Views of CANADIAN SCENERY, should first examine my magnificent collection taken bv HENDERSON, the famous Canadian Landscape Artist, who has no equal in America.The variety is large especially the WINTER SCENES, and finished in the highest style of art.W, J.CLARKE, BOOKSELLER, BEAVER HALL HILL.July 29 180 ART ASSOCIATION OF MONTREAL.GALLERY of PAINTINGS, &¢ PHILLIPS SQUARE._, Admission\u2014Gallery and Reading Room Free to Members and their Families.Non- Members, 25 cents to Gallery only.SATURDAYS FREE.June 24 150 NOTICE _TO _ CONSIGNEES, The Dominion Line SS.MISSISSIPPI, Capt.Bouchette, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees are requested to pass their entries without delay.D.TORRANCE & CO., Agents.July 31 m 181 MONDAY, JULY 31.re rt Nem Aduertisements, WHITE SHIRTS WHITE SHIRTS WHITE SHIRTS At S.CARSLEY'S.At S.CARSLEY'S MEN\u2019S UNDERCLOTHING MEN\u2019S UNDERCLOTHING MEN'S UNDERCLOTHING MEN'S HALF HOSE MEN'S HALF HOSE MEN'S HALF HOSE AtS.CARSLEY\u2019S.ALS.CARSLEY\u2019S LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS RUBBER COATS! S.CARSLEY\u2019S FOR RUBBER COATS! Rubber Coats for $1.75 at S.Carsley\u2019s.8S.Carsley\u2019s for Tweed Waterproof Coats.8S.Carsley\u2019s for Scotch Tweed Waterproof Coats.8.Carsley\u2019s for English Tweed Waterproof Coat.8.Carsley\u2019s for Alpaca Waterproof Coats.S.Carsley\u2019s for Reversible Waterproof oats.VENTILATORS! The best, the most comfortable, the newest and the cheapest Coat, is the VENTILATED TWEED WATERPROOF COAT! To be had at te CARSLETY\u2019S, 393, 395, 397 and 399 Notre Dame Street.S CARSLEY'S MILLINERY ROOM ! To-morrow we shall offer several lots of ENGLISH STRAW HATS at less thar wholesale prices.A lot of Girls\u2019 Shade Hats, good quality, at 15c.5 lot of Boys\u2019 Boating Hats, coloured, at 20c.Another lot of Boys\u2019 White Straw Hats, round tops and ready trimmed, at 25c.«+ Alot of Square Top White Sailors, trimmed, at 28c.A splendid line in Youths\u2019 Sailors, extra quality, ready trimmed, at 45c.The Hatters are getting seventy-five cents for hats not better than these.8.Carsley\u2019s Millinery Room for cheap Straw Hats.S.CARSLEY, 393, 395, 397, 399 NOTRE DAME STREET, Montreal.MAUR, BROS, & CO, OFFER FOR SALE: Puns.Trinidad Molasses Hhés Porto Rico Sugar BrlsStephens\u2019 (Dundee) Steam Refined Seal 0il Brls Pale Seal Oil Brls Halifax A Cod 0il Brls Newfoundland A Cod Cil Brls $1 CB Herrings Qtls Dry Codfish Bxs Pure Boneless Codfish 2§ Bxs Hake and Haddock Bxs Med Scaled Herrings Brls No 2 Twin * Tails\u201d OFFICE Corner Port and Common Sts., July 29 CITY.180 DOMINION BOLTCO.TORONTO.First Prize Dominion Exhibition, 1880.Norway Carriage Bolts.Carriage Bolts\u2014Best.Do.Common, ancy Head Bolts, ire 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 Ihe: Thomson Pipe, The Thomson Pipe, The Thomson Pipe, $1 EACH.Just Received by PHILIP HENRY, 134 ST.JAMES STREET.July 26 177 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES, R= Setanta The Allans 8S.MANITOBAN, Mac- cE \u2018nicol, commander, from Glasgow, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agents.July 28 m 179 Hem Advertisements.Mew Advertisements, HEARN & HARRISON, ' Hh ay OPTICIANS, = Nautical and Surveying INSTRUMENT MAKERS Patent Logs, Compasses, Sextants, Marine Telescopes & Binoculars, Aneroid and Mercarial Baromietcrs.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.May 4 106 For the Hot Weather! For the Cold Weather ! For any other Weather! LYMAN\u2019S Standard Blue-Black Writing and] Copying INKS.July 19 171 CANADA JUTE CCY 8 | (Limited), MANUFACTURERS, FLAX, \u201cgrammars BAGS.LINEN, SACKS, JUTE, Wool Packs COTTON, BALE Various Covers Qualities.Made lo T WINES.Hop YARNS 4 A désiarts- OFFICE ORKS : 62 and 64 COLLEGE STREET, MONTREAL July 26 3m 177 NOTICE.A CONSIGNMENT OF RRAZIL NUTS.DEERSKINS, GOATSKINS and TOBACCO LEAVES, Will arrive at MONTREAL, per SS.\u201c COMTE D\u2019EU,\u201d On Wednesday, 19th instant Samples and prices can be obtained upon application to WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, 317 ST.PAUL STREET July 27 178 FOR SALE.Brls.Steam Refined Pale Seal Oil, Bris.Pale Scal Oil.Brls.Straw Seal Oil.Brls.Porpoise Oil.Brls.Newfoundland Cod Oil A.Brls.Gaspe Cod Oil A.Brls.and Half Bris, No.18plit Herring, Orders taken for the Malcolm Crown Brand Herring.The undersigned have been appointed agents at Montreal for the sale of the Atlantic Refinery Syrups, have samples on view of the various grades and are pre pared to receive orders from the trade.JOHN BAIRD & CO., 191 Commissioners Street.June 2 FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! Immense Sale of Goods, slightly damaged by smoke and water, will take place commencing MONDAY, JULY 24th, and continuing until the Goods are disposed of, at the BOSTON Une Price Clothing House, al & 43 ST.JOSEPH STREET.July 25 176 R.LAIDLAW & SON, GLASGOW, Water and Gas Engineers, Iron and Brass Founders, Manufacturers of Cast Iron Pipes, Wet and Dry Gas Meters, Street Wells, Hydrants, Water and Gas Valves, And all kinds of Gas and Water apparatus and Fittings.AGENTS: COX & GREEN.July 28 119 Clentinnenss loundry, Railway Castings, Stoves, Ranges, LARGEST FOUNDRY IN THE DOMI NION, Casting over 40,000 1bs.daily, 280 Men Employed.CLENDINNENG'S STOVE, The \u2018LEADER ° IS KNOWN TO BE THE BEST Cooking Stove EVER OFEERED IN THIS MARKET W.CLENDINNENG, _ May 24 123 AT OT SPARHAM CEMENT ROOFING! Unless this Material is properly mixed and applied it will not give satisfaction.The only man in Montreal that knows how to do this work properly is MR.J.CAMPBELL, JOSEPH JAMES & CO.LATOUR STREET.July 7 161 KILBY & ABBOTT RAILS! Steel and Iron, Boiler Tubes, Axles, Wheels and Tyres, All Materirl used on Railroads, Paints for Cars, Bridges, &e., 10 St, Sacrament St.May 23 122 Montreal Brass Works, R.MITCHELL & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINEERS AND PLUMBERS\u2019 SUPPLIES.The Continuous Feed Lubricator.CIRCULARS ON APPLICATION April 12 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.ESTATE LATE DAVID LOCHHEAD, Parties holding claims against or indebted to the above named Estate are requeste to fyle claims with, and make payment to the undersigned Notary, at his office, No.96 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.in this city, within fourteen days from this date, in order that same may be entered in in the Inventory.By order of the Executors.H.BRODIE, N.P.Montreal, 19th July, 1882 20,22,25,28,31J 1,3A IT2 THE Canadian Pacific Railway Company's First Mortgage Sinking Fund Five Per Cent.Land Grant Gold Bonds.NOTICE.In pursuance of the authority vested in us x the provisions of the Mortgage Deed of Trust securing the above Bonds, we, the undersigned Frustees, hereby give notice, that we will receive proposals for the sale to us of Land: Grant Bonds, which we are prepared to pay for out of the proceeds of cash sales of lands pledged to us, and now available for that purpose, to the ex tent of $150,000.Proposals naming price, including accrued interest, addressed to us to the care of the Bank of Montreal, Montreal, the \u2018envelo enclosing the same being marked \u2018\u2018 Pro for sale of Canadian Pacific Railway om- pany\u2019s Land Grant Bonds,\u201d will be re ceived up to 12 o\u2019clock noon, on SATURDAY, the Twelfth day of AUGUST next.C.F.SMITHERS, JOHN HAMILTON, }Trustees.SAM\u2019L.THORNE, Montreal, 7th July, 1882 du mwf 163 LEVER LEMON SQUEEZER, with Perforated Strainer \u2014 convexe Squeeze a Box of Lemons in 20 minutes, and more juice than any other.PATENT COAT HOOK, carried in the vest pocket, and useful for any article that is necessar ty to be hung up.R- ONDERDONK, 405 Grand St., N.YL July 12 Lo \u2014 ST.Jo the SIR,- pnd 7 jpst,, \u20ac non Lo an you cl Wale litics Fis ¢ those W e Cas ie pesess, ut me ° Ido of the ] br the Quaws he Ser thelr C hald qu}.ad 88 dismisé jres n z r ID order t \u201cgwered shown for sn An ui Maywere In the wl were C evidenc (ctobe dence drew 1 over wi the Mi gered missed ported ol i\u2014 \u201c Tha n an arrive therefo! relleved this dat Now, nature given 8 * not wh instance against int ainst ich tained phatica publis] case.\u2018ualify \u201c1 wave t journal who ¢ T leave yours 0 If th you cal a imp di so, «know jour re tunpr | getoy éfficer nor off that he vithou! ing, dis dliged best of of whor tentiari & long sence 0 missed thing t tren to [ lea mch © wrong | made Warde: violatic should retaine | 4m onl : 8, beli | the pub triticisr In frequ Wards x 0) Wialthy ee to tight, To + Worth, | the rec Ranly | a in ne ¢ Fardey \u201cThat our of | \u2018 le or the Canada m\u2014\u2014 52 444 1 1 \u2018 - mou 1 3 : ! \u2018 THE MONTREAL HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 31.CB RE SCENT.2 ODA EG.=.= /INCENT DE PAUL PENI- st VIN ENTIARY.ee tor of the MONTREAL HERALD: __A friend of mine was so good as to SIR, \u201ca copy of your journal of the 20th d Mailing at the same time my atten- inst 8 article entitled Hon.Mr.Belle > Lo the Penitentiary.\u201d In this article rege nie Will : .cha of the Penitentiary dismissed on e TC rounds.You then make all per at jons against every one of KID\u201d hose duty it had been to follow up 1) pass judgment upon the late The judge, the jury, the wit- e all insinuated against with- qo tbe Edi you he case 81 Wardenpesess, etc, al y ou not deny that four subaltern officers itentiary, having been dismissed the Pe arden, sent me a message to hy he where I was then at my seat in de senate (April, 1881,) appealin g to me heir representative to see that justice if be done them and demand ing an in- wry.1 went to the Ministry of Justice oe what were the reason he wd nt The answer was.\u2014The Warden va no reason.Then I said I hope these or mel will be reinstated.I could not Pier the Warden to take them back, an- : ered the Minister, except if it was hd wn that he has been wrong.I then asked : an inquiry in the name of those men.inquiry was granted.It was begun in Ney Some fifteen or eighteen charges x made against the Werden, About de whole of the staff of the penitentiary were called upon to be sworn and to give evidence pro and con.In September er October following, the whole of the evidence having been taken, the Inspector drew up his report, which he handed over with the sworn evidence to the Honthe Minister of Justice, who, having con- gdered the case, ordered that the four dis- pissed officers should be reinstated, and reported to the Governor-General in Coungit ail: \u201c e evidence taken on the investiga- dou pa ne complaints against the Warden (St, Vincent de aul, on the whole, sustains the conclusion at which the Inspector has rived at in his report.and he, the Min ister, Herefore recommends that the Warden be relieved of his dutics in that institution from this date.\u201d Now, sir, either yon knew what was the nature of the evidence which has been given against the late Warden or you know * Jot what that evidence was.In the first instance you have made deliberately iat the then Government of Canada, inet the Inspector of Penitentiaries and inst myself, statements and insinuations ich you knew at the time were not sustained by the evidence, and which I emphatically dens, requesting of you, sir, to publish the w wle of the evidence in the case, In the second instance, I will not alify such an act of yours, but will rave to the respectable readers of your journal to say what they think of a man who can do go.nd in cases I leave to others to say on which side, yours or mine, is found political malice.! If this conduct of mine be that which you call meddling with the Penitentiary in 0 improper manner, I do not deny that I did so, but, on the contrary, am proud to knowledge the fact, and I will leave to jour readers to say whether they consider timproper for a representative of the peo gle to protect the poor, junocent subaltern dficer against the ill-treatment of a supe- for officer, who has become so despbtic bat he will, within an hour\u2019s notice, and without the shadow of a reason for so do- he, dismiss four officers whom he was aliged to acknowledge were some of the best of the Institution under his care\u2014one ofwhom had, been employed in our peni- tatiaries for 19 or 20 years, and who, after & long a service, could stand up in presence of his superior officer who had dis missed him, and defy him to accuse him, a ting the late Warden never dared to do tren to this day.I leave to your readers to say whether, in ch circumstances, they consider I was wong in asking that an Inquiry should be made, and that the party, whether the Werden or the four officers found guilty of violation of the rules cf the institution, thould be ismissed, and the other part retained in office.This I have done, and | an only too happy to 4ind occasion to say 0, believing as I do that such act honours | the public man who, without fear of such trticiem as that you have been indulging \"In frequently since the dismissal of the late \"Warden, is always ready to help the poor XW or the humble official against more walthy men orfhigher posted officials, who 10 ignore thal might is not necessarily To show what your insinuations are Yorth, I will now make an extract from record of this inquiry to show how un- Manly it has beens on your part to make Beh insinnations\u2014ab wo disee omnes.ne of the charges laid against the late arden\u2014charge 13\u2014vas : 4 \u2018That he came to the prison having the \u201cur of liquor about his Porson.s Bule 258 of the Rules and Regula tions | frthe government of the penitentaries of anada reade thus : \u2018 any officer CO mes to the prison with the arly ance or odour of Tigour pon him, &e., shall 1, diem frequenting taverns, &c., he vidence pore was taken and the Inspector re- plhe Minister of Justice, in hls report to chug Overnor-in-Council, states on this - a8 follows :\u2014 ne thirteenth char: r ge that he came to the nt havin the odour of liquor upon him, Mog itself practically from the evidence No on ect Charge that the Warden on more à dut Occasion, while in the discharge of The % exhibited signs of intoxication.\u201d .ns tor reports as follows, con- ues the Minister 2 S Ido that 40.206 consider this charge roved, or * aptes, facts have been adduced to militate ihe gogperersonal reputation of the Warden the posite of sobriety.Considering, however, Mg a be occupied and the obligation he Vide and off Blve good example to the con- , \u20ac ace cers; it may have happened that 3 20 ron, asions the Warden left himself Allie ir ark Or animadvertion on account ale ing; vigretion, which in the case of a aly dual, or of any one holding a t not Pointment in the public service, 0 thig once been noticed.\u201d tes the Mise vation the undersigned (con- nister of J ustice) entirely con- very ma he comments of the Inspector C or queer against the warden, undersign the evi- À would have justifled it.Tor, à is i Ses Ja 18 only one of eighteen inister g Los ÉSESÈRE If the evidence is such as charge fates 1t is, who will say that hag bros ; alone 80 proved, would not le ra dé, 1 about the diemissal of the This oir au of Mian, which I give as an illus uy dant] what the recor shows, proves fe 1) that your insinuations against tif the: à are quite unfounded, and Ketial a ge (the Inspector) has been in and pot the party who might com- Rimations the warden, All your other adations pre Toven to have no better Wich | call oY the record of the in uiry, egy oF ret Upon you either to publish at OU calumny Ct Your false statements and our to UI0us insinuations, I have the Temain, sir, our obedient servant, Jos.H.BELLEROSE, a Dot ; | wg Sour pS your money, and risk a es or oils ve by purchasing useless ag 2 uy somethi ies remedy mething that has ro alle that Everybody knows air ae Tor ns socigthon It Renewer will in ur j leader it soft, > 8nd beautify the hair, .faded -or -turned.gray ; »8ilken and lustrous.\u2014 ith having got the late | N CANADIAN INSURANCE IN 1881.Ihe report of the Dominion Inspector of Insurance for 1881 shows that there are at the present time sixty-uine companies under supervision, not including geveral which are in process of liquidation, the nature of business transacted by them being as follows: \u2014 Number doing Life Insurance.§ umber doing Fire Insurance.Number doing Inland Marine Insurance.Number doing Ocean Marine Insurance.Number doing Accident Insurance.Number doing Guarantee Insuranee.,.Number doing Plate-glass Insuranee.Number doing Steam boiler Insurance.The depusits for the protection of policyholders, held by the Honorable the Re ceiver-General in trust for these companies at 30th June ult., amounted to $7,032, 377.53, in securities as follows :\u2014 eres XE Canada stock.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.-82,907,296 77 Canada sterling and currency d , bentures .\u2026.148,746 66 United States bonds.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.1.592,000 00 British annuities.cee 364,999 99 Cash in sundry banks.270,788 52 Montreal Harbour bonds.238,500 00 Municipal securities.1,175,076 72 Bonds and stocks of banks and incorporated companies.194,969 37 TOtal.sesuee us sans sense 87,032,377 33 The premiums received by all companies for Fire Insurance in Canada have exceeded those received in 1880 by $347,- 539, and have amounted to $3.827,116, the losses incurred exceeded those of the previous year by $1,687,545, and have amounted to $3,212,381; and the amount actually paid during the year for losses has been $3,169,824, being more than that paid in 1880 by $1,503,246.Thus the amount paid for losses has reached 82.83 per cent.of that received for premiums, being the highest rate known except that for 1870 (84.77), and that for the year (1877) of the great fire at St.John (225,85).The average on the whole of the thirteen years recorded now stands at 80.89.It may be mentioned that out of the total amount of losses $3,212,381 there only appeared to be outstanding at the close of the year $12,050 for claims resiet- ed by the companies.The business of Life Insurance in Canada during 1831 was transacted by twenty- four active companies, of which eight were Canadian, eleven were British, and five were American.Two of these were newly licensed during the year, the Lion Life of London, England, and the North American Mutual of Toronto.In addition to these there were also seven British and six American companies, not taking new insurances, but still transacting business connected with their old policies.The total amount of insurances effected during the year has been $17,618,011, and the increase over last year has been $3,711,124.Of this increase the Canadian companies claim the greater share, being no less than $3,610,603\u2014the British having increased by only $234,109, and the American having decreased by $133,588.The Canadian companies have this year exceeded the British and American together by $4,698,947.The total amount paid to policy-holders during 1881 isas follows : Death claims (including bonus additions) bonus additions).Annuitants.Paid for surrendered policie: Dividends to policy holders.ALMOST DROWNED.A MAN WHILE IN AN EPILEPTIC FIT FALLS INTO THE JACQUES CARTIER FOUNTAIN.: Last evening a man named Joseph Perrault, aged 28, had a very narrow escape from being drowned in the public fountain on the Square between the City Hall and the Court House.Shortly after seven o\u2019clock a number of persons were sitting, as is the common custom, on the stone that surrounds the basin of the fountain.and among the number was Perrault, who is subject to epileptic fits.While sitting talking to a person near him, he was suddenly seized by a fit and before any one could prevent him, fell backwards into the water which is about three feet deep.The people around became excited but none of them had the sense enough to jump into the water and rescue the man from his perilous position.Sergeant Richard, however who was on duty at the time at the Central Station, noticed the excitement but did not take any notice of it at first as he thought it was only one of the frequent occurrences in which a dog falls into the fountain.The excitement growing greater however, he ran over tothe fountain, and learning that there was a man in the water immediately jumped in and lifted the man, who had sank to the bottom in an insensible condition, out of his perilous position.He was just in time.for a short time longer and thé man would have been drowned.Perrault was taken into the Central Station and having recovered consciousness was removed in a cab to his home on German near Vitre street.Sergeant Richard in taking the man from the water had one of Lis hands severely sprained.STREET ROUGHS AT WORK.ANOTHER MAN SEVERELY BEATEN AT ST.CUNEGONDE.The municipality of St.Cunegonde adjoining the city has been known to contain at certain times a number of roughs, who indulge in the pastime of waylaying people on the street at night and assaulting them.Street assaults in this quarter of the city have occurred at different times, but recently, owing to the efforts of the municipal police force, they had well nigh ceased.On Saturday night, however, another one occurred, which though not as serious as some in the past, yet serves to show that the gang is not altogether extinguished.At a late hour on Saturday night it appears a man named Sweeny, living at No.239 Ottawa street, was proceeding homewards from St.Cunegonde along St.Joseph street, when he was met bysome roughs who assaulted him and after beating him severely left him in a half insensible condition.He was met on the street at an early hour in the morning by one of the city constables and taken to the Seigneurs street Police Station.His face being badly cut and bruised, Acting Sergeant Parker sent for Dr.Leprohon, who dressed his wound.He was then taken by the police to his home on Ottawa street.His injuries, though severe, are not dangerous.The Chief of the St.Cune gonde Police states that stringent means will be taken to clear out these roughs.Boor axp Snoe MANUFACTURERS ASso- CIATION.\u2014At the meeting of the wholesale boot and shoemakers, held on Friday in the long room of the Mechanics Institute, for the purpose of considering the best means of dealing with strikes, a mutual rotection association was formed, and the ollowing gentlemen were appointed an Executive Committee to draft by-laws and rules and report at a meeting to be held on Wednesday next,viz.: Messrs, E.F.Ames, Charles Cassils, J.Popham, J.Fogarty, G.T.Slater, M.C.Mullarky, G.Bodoin, and James McCready.The principal object of the association will be to hear, and if possible, to settle wages disputes between employer and men.\u201d No coercion, however, -will be tolerated by the employers.\u201c The gratifying action of St.Jacobs Oil In my case,\u201d says Mr.John S.Krim, agent for the N.Y.& B.Trans.Co.Pier 7, North River, New York, \u201cgives me unlimited confidence in its general curative \u2014\u2014\u2014 powers, and I freely recommend it.\u201d PERSONAL! TO MEN ONLY.TrE Vortarc Bert Co., Marshall, Michin, will send Dr.Dyg\u2019s CELEBRATED LECTRO-VOLTAIC BkLrs AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days to men (Jouve or old), who are afflicted with ervous Debility, Lost Vitality and Manhood, and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigour.Address us above.N.B.\u2014No risk 13incurred, as thirty days\u2019 trial is allowed.New Advertisements, PIANOS FOR RENT PIANOS FOR SALE PIANOS PIANOS PIANOS PIANOS PIANOS PIANOS PIANOS Organs by Mason & Hamlin De ZOUCHE & CO, 233 ST.JAMES STREET._ Juno 14 13 ROSENKRAN PIANOS, Established 1797 DRESDEN, GERMANY Should be tried and examined b y any one wanting te buy orexchange a Piano, as no more excellent Instrument, with regard to ACTION, TONE, TOUCH, FINISH and DURABILITY, can be procured on this Continent, while easiest terms, at EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICES, with fullest uarantee as to STRUCTURAL SOLIDI- l'Y will be given.CHARLES MARTIN, SOLE AGENT.Warerooms: ART GALLERY BUILD INGS, cor.St.Catherine: Street.aud Phil lips\u2019s Square.April 21 25 TOLOVERS ISI, THE LIVES OF THE GREAT MUSICIAN with critical accounts of their works, un der the general supervision of F.Hauffer RICHARD WAGNER, by the Editor.ROSSERE AND HIS SCHOOL, by H.Sutherland Edwards.WEBER, by Sir Julius Benedict.SCHUBERT, by H.F.Frost.These handsome and handy volumes are recommended to all who take interest in musical matters.PRICE, - $1.00 DAWSON BROTHERS, 159, 161, 163 AND 165 St.James Street.June 10 138 SIGN OF THE BLANK BOOK THE PENCIL AND THE PEN, 5S SOMETHING NEW! Call and Examine The \u201c Cyclostyle.\u201d The Best Copying Machine Out! PRICES :\u2014Octavo, $5.25.REPAIRED EXCHANGED By Decker Brothers BY EMERSON By JAMES & HOLMSTROM By Stevenson & Co, 7 Octave, Rosewood, 5 years guarantee, for $250.syung vbopyIorr pup vegan) \u2018sbuwyoxsy opsoddp JIWHHELLS HIAVA HTHILLON EFPE 00 HVTIIN ONVIHIHLAS Quarto, Foolscap, $6.75.$1.75.GEO.BISHOP & CO.169 ST.JAMES STREET.April 13 88 RUTHERFORD & CO, Land Brokers and Commission Agents, 3 Portage Avenue, Winnipeg, Have FOR SALE 200,000 acres of splen did FARMING LANDS in Manitoba and the North-West,\u201460,000 acres en bloc.Desirable Winnipeg Property always on hand Loans Negotiated and Money Invested.Lands and Timber Limits located throughout the country for Companies.We also handle Properties for Nonresidents.July 21 \u2014_\u2014\u2014 en tle eee ___ Auction Sales.BY SHAW & GOWDEY.Winnipeg ! Main Street ] Property.A most eligible lot, SO x 1:20 feet, in the CENTRAL PART OF MAIN ST., suitable for Bank, Warehouse and other business purposes.Terms easy.Applyto | SHAW & GOWDEY, Montreal, or, WALKER, STUART & CO., Aer Adwcrtiscments, ACCOUNT BOOKS 1882 ! Ledgers, Journals, Cash Books, Day Books, AND ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF BLANK BOOKS Made to Order.Full satisfaction, both as regards PRICE AND QUALITY, guaranteed.All Work Done onthe Premises Estimates Furnished, \"HERALD\" OFFICE, Victoria Square.July 3 156 JOHN HOPE & CO.MONTREAL, Agents in Canada for JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam, MARTEL & CO., Cognac, JULES ROBIN & CO., Cognac.MOET & CHANDON, Epernay.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._ORDERS RECEIVED FROM THE WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY.E.B.EDDYS Unmatchable Matches IN BOTH Brimstone and Parlours BRIMSTONE MATCHES put up, viz.: Telegraph and Telephone Rubys in 100%, 200°s and 300\u2019s.PARLOUR MATCHES, without Sulphur.LION PARLOURS also in 200\u2019s and 300\u2019s.PUT UP EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY CONSUMPTION.Warranted the Finest Match in the World.June 23 149 THE ATWOOD SAFETY NUT, FOR TRACK BOLTS.Requires no attachment or so-called NUT LOCKS to KEEP it up toitss work.Use a long wrench ; the Nut will not break.Already in use by a number of American Railroad lines, and adopted here by 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, Montreal.March 29 T5 COTTON, CONNAL & CO.39 St.Sacrament St.AGENTS FOR CHARLES TENNANT & CO., Chemical Manufacturer, Glasgow.NORTH BRITISH CHEMICAL CO., Chemical Manufacturers, Glasgow.STEVENSON, CARLILE & CO., Bi ehromate of Potash, Glasgow.PEARSON, BECKETT ¥& CO., Linseed Oil, Glasgow.THOS.DAVIDSON, Jr, & CO., Clay Tobo Pipes, Glasgow.BRISTOL GALVANIZED IRON CO., Bristol.THE HUNTINGTON COPPER AND SULPHUR CO., Ingot Copper, Dillonton, Que.DEALERS IN .Paper Makers\u2019 and Soap Makers\u2019 Chemicals.Tin and Canada Plates, Linseed Oil, * Dry White Lead, .China Clay, &c., &c YES! YOU CAN GET SOME OF THE FINEST FINISHED! Photos in Town AT MR.PARKS\u2019 STUDIO.GO and TRY.1953 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL January17 14 STORAGE FOR ALL KINDS OF GOODS Customs Entries passed and Insurance effected at lowest rates.BLAIKLOCK BROS, No, 17 COMMON STREET.im 173 | July 13 166 Auction Bales.BY WM.H.ARNTON.SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR SECURING A Permanent and Profitable Investment.FOR SATE PUBLIC AUCTION On Account ofthe Estate of the late Hon.Ei.G.Penuy and Andrew Wilson, Enq.The Subscriber is instructed by the Executors of the above Estates, To SELL at his rooms, 91 St.JAMES St., Montreal, on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9th, That Very Desirable Property SITUATED ON GREAT ST.JAMES STREET, (Being Nos.155 and 157) adjoining the offices of the Bank of Commerce and the stores of Messrs.Dawson Bros.30 ft.front on Great St.James Street, by TOO ft.in depth and 30 ft.in rear on Fortification Lane, occupied during the past 25 years by the proprietors of the ONTREAL HERALD Newspaper, and re cently partially destroyed by fire.The site is one of the best\u201d in the City of Montreal ; it is in close proximity to the Post Office, all the Banks, Insurance Companies, Brokers, and other public offices, and is unsurpassed for either a Bank, Stock Exchange, Insurance Compan suites of offices, wholesale or retail business of any description, and is capable of being made to yield a good return on Capital Invested.Sale at ELEVEN o\u2019clock.W.H.ARNTON, Auctioneer.Pew Aduertisements, J.& R.McLEA, Offer For Sale: Cargo Choice TRINIDAD MOLASSES.JUST RECEIVED, 50 Puns.Choice ANTIGUA MOLASSES.Puns., Tes, 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 MOLASSES ! INH! We are sellers, in car lots of BARBADOES, Asie\u201d MOLASSES, GLENFUEGOS, } rortocx, | DRY FISH.MEDIUM; CALED, Took Thea }SMOKED FISH Nol DAY Cobian .1 4 , > - No.1 BAY rounD, {Pickled Fish No.1 SHELBURNE, J Wire us and we will Forward Samples.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 on hand the various kinds of ALE AND PORTER, IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.168 Families Regularly Supplied.8e\u201d ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELEPHONE.May 2 124 DAWES & C0, BREWERS AND MALSTERS, INDIA PALE ann XX MILD ALE.EXTRA anp XXX STOUT PORTER.(In Woop and BorTLE.) Famjlies supplied.SAND PORT ER, Quarts and Pints.Office : 181 St.Bonaventure St, MONTREAL.May 2 WILLIAM DOW CO.BREWERS AND MALSTERS.Superior Pale and Brown Malt; India Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and Single Stout, in Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.The following bottlers only are authorized to use our labels, viz.: Thos.J.Howard.546 Dorchester street.Jos.Virtue.19 Aylmer street.Thos.Ferguson.289 St.Constant st.Wm.Bishop.479 Lagauchetiere st.Thos.Kinsella.105 Colborne street.8\u20ac\u201d ORBERS RECEIVED BY TELEPHONE.May 2 124 REFRIGERATORS Wholesale and Retail.Complete Stock of the following well- established Patterns :\u2014\u2018\u2018 North Star,\u2019 *¢ Palace,\u201d Kimball and Grocer,\u201d and \u201c Bick\u2019s,\u201d Patent Glass-front Refrigerator.Prices from $8.00 Upwards.GEORGE W.REED, Slate, Metal, Natural Asphalte and Gravel Roofer, Dealer in Roofing Materials, and Manufacturer and Dealer in Refrigerators, 783 and 785 Craig St.June 18 Auction Sales.BY THOS.J.POTTER.DA MAGED SALT |\u2014Sale by AUCTION for account of whom it nay concern, on THURSDAY MORNING, 3rd AUGUST, at the Stores of Messrs.Verret, Stewart & Co., 271, 275 Commissioner treet, 625 quarter bags \u2018Eureka Salt,\u201d damaged.No reserve.Terms cash.Sale at ELEVEN o\u2019clock, b 181 THOS.J.POTTER, Auctioneer.New Advertisements, DOMINION Salvaged: Wrecking Co \u2014\u2014 HEAD OFFICE No.26 HOSPITAL STREET, MONTREAL The powerful wrecking steamer \u201cRelief,\u201d with Wrecking Cables, Anchors, Steam Pumps, Hydraulic Jacks, Surf Boats, &c., fully equipped with a skilled crew of Wreckers and Divers, is stationed, with her Pontoons, at Murray Bay, ready DAY OR NIGHT, to preceed at once to any vessel that needs assistance, on_receipt of a telegram from Head Office, Montreal.This Company has also, on the Upper Lakes, the tugs \u2018 Mixer\u201d and * Folger,\u201d and steamer * Conqueror,\u201d with all Wrecking appliances for service on the Lakes or River above Victoria Bridge.A BS to HEAD OFFICE, or S.E GREGORY, Assistant Manager, or Captain JOHN DONNELLY, Wrecking Master, Kingston.For service on Lower River or Gnlf, apply to HEAD OFFICE, 26 Hospital Street, Montreal.H.HERRIMAN, JAS.G.ROSS, President.Vice-Pres., Quebec, F.W.HENSHAW, Sec.-Treas.June 17 str 144 pry Being in WeeklyZRecepit of N ove Ities Talore aud Haberdashery, Invite Inspection.June 28 THE MOUNT ROYAL Milling and Manufacturing Company Are now prepared to supply RICE FLOUR.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 Milkmen especially should use it.See the reports of Dr.Baker Edwards, &e., &c.ROSS, HALL & CO., Agents, 65 ST.PETER STREET.\u201c62 Cooper, Fairman & Co.Agents for JOHN HY.ANDREW & CO., Sheffield.GUTEHOFFNUNGSHUTTE, Iron and Steel Works, Oberhausen.Importers of STEEL AND IRON RAILS.BLOMS, BILLETS and SPIEGELEISEN, PLATES.BARS, BEAMS and CHANNEL ON.158 July 8 FISH BOLTS and SPIKES, SPECIAL STEEL, for Mining purposes.INGERSOLL STEAM ROCK DRILLS.Do.AIR COMPRESSORS or do.42 & 44 FOUNDLING STREET, MONTREAL.January 28 24 THE Kelso Cheddar Cheese : FACTORIES, P.McFARLANE - - - Proprietor Factories, Kelso, P.Q., CHARLES DUNCAN, Salesman.OFFICE : 96 Foundling Street, MONTREAL.\u20141 CHARLES DUNCAN & CO., Produce Salesmen, will be pleased to handle all kinds of Country Produce on Commission.Advances made on Consignments to their friends in the old country.96 FOUNDLING STREET, } May 16, 1882.m 117 Portland Cement, Fire Bricks, Drain Pipes, Roman Cement, Water Lime, W.&F.P.Currie & Co, Grey Nun Street.May 6 108 re 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 STEAM NAVIGATION LINES.For sale by News Dealers and Booksellers and by News Agents on Trains and Steamêrs.PRICE, - - - 20 CENTS.Annual Subscription, $2.00 payable in Advance.C.E.CHISHOLM & CO., Publishers and Proprictors.am str 136 Le 190 Bonaventure Street 5 Hex Adueriisements.STANDARD FIRE INSURANCE CO, C.H.CHANDLER, General Agent Province of Quebec, No.6 ST.JOHN ST., Montreal.July 12 3m tf 156 V GRAND TRUNK BALWAY TICKETS TO WINNIPEG and RETURN will be on Sale at the principal Ticket Offices of the Company from AUGUST 1 to SEPTEMBER 30, inclusive, good to return within FORTY days from date of issue.first class Tickets available via all the usual routes, those by the Lake routes include meals and berths on Steamer from penis or Collingwood to and from FARE FROM MONTREAL, - $88.0, July 26 u ws 177 00 T SOUTH EASTERN BHLWH To the holders of the First - Mortgage Bonds of the South Eastern Railway Co\u2019y.NOTICE is hereby given that a meeting of the holders of the First Mortgage Bonds of the South Eastern Railway Compan will be held at the office of the South Eastern Railway Company, 202 St.James street, in the City of Montreal, on The 3rd day of October, A.D.1882, at 12 o\u2019clock noon, agreeably to the provisions of the Deed of rust and Mortgage executed to secure said Bonds, for the purpose of appointing a Trustee under said Deed of Trust an Mortgage, to fill the vacancy in the Board of Trustees mentioned in said deed, caused by the death of Lucius Robinson, Esquire, of Newport, in the State of Vermont, and to do any other business deemed proper when met.Dated at the City of Montréal this 18th day of July, A.D., 1882.2m ts TIMO.P.REDFIELD, Junin LOIN MO MORTOE (ov, TRUST COMPANY.INCORPORATED, - - 1858.CAPITAL, = 81,000,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS, = - - -81,288,143.07 Loans Money on REAL ESTATE and PURCHASE MORTCACES.This Company is authorized to act in any position of Trust, either as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Trustee or Receiver.Registrars and Transfer Agents of the Stocks and Bonds of Metropolitan Companies.Trustees of Mortgages executed by Railroad and other Corporations.Every facility offered in matters of a judiciary character.Interest Allowed on Deposits.DEBENTURES.Issue Sterling Debentures peyable in u London; also rrency Debentures, payable in Canada, bearing five per cent.interest.BOARD OF DIRECTORS.M.H.Gavrr, Esq., M.P., President, President Exchange Bank of Canada.Hon.À.W.Oairvix, Vice-President, Senator.Rost.EspaiLe, Esq., of Messrs.J.&./R.Esdaile.G.W.CampBELL, Esq., M.D., Vice-Presi- dent Bank of Montreal.Treopore Harr, Esq., Director Liverpool & London & Globe Insurance Comp\u2019y.A.F Gao, Esq., of Messrs.Gault Broso Troms Crate, Esq., Managing Director Exchange Bank.GEORGE W.CRAIG, Manager.Office, 181 St.James Street, Montreal.March 1st, 1882 ts 172 MeGiLL UNIVERSITY The Calendar of the University, Forthe Session 1882-83 is now published, and contains all necessary information respecting The Faculties of Arts, Applied Science, Law and Medicine.Scholarships and Exhibitions.McGill Normal School.University School Examinations, Copies may be obtained by application (post-paid) to the undersigned.W.C.BAYNES, Secretaryrst 168 July 15 Dividends-Meetings.NOTICE.A GENERAL MEETING Of the Shareholders of the Morton Dairy Farming and Colonization Company of Manitoba (LIMITED), Will be held on WEDNESDAY, the 9th day of AUGUST next, At the OFFICE, 81 St.Francois Xavier Street, MONTREAL, AT TWO O\u2019CLOCK P.Mfor the Organization of the Company, the Election of Directors, and the transaction of all other business which may be brought before the meeting.J.D.CRAWFORD, Sec.3Treas., pro tem.T8173 | July 20 6 TT \u2014 \"THE MONT REAL HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 31 > MASONIC EX CURSION TO GATE SPRIN HIGH- | tuesMasanie histo .rire oa OE | vor dgVeon ad van | EE PICNIC AND 4 ish in Springfi sodge was | à waders.of tl ; NIC AND GAME chartore ngfield, .hav sa | the Ind the Restivouc ! _ The general Masoni MES.ON d hy the St.Andrew's L ing been | ¢ rive ian name .of Bestis uche River, | .7th: Troplong sisquoi B Masonic excursion to Mie | G 1, whosa.authority was deri odge, Bos- | 4 r which divides like tl 1 signifies the deposit plong on security, M auspices ar Highgate Springs, moder dis : randi Lodge of Scotland rive from.the | iar ta its eeparating ke ¢ 1e land\u2019 in allu- |, 8th.Toulli ity, Mandale on es Fe ons Logo ont D ot Sour Ninety-seven - spoiker\u2019a ae! streams or on Thoda ith five | tions.ier on succession and obli Steamship was a most decided place on Saturday Manchest 1 Star Lodge\u201d was establi \" ago | The Re empties into the Ë =.1e Res- 7 Miderv iga- s.= A ; £ 1e tigouche- ay of Chal a ory and .A gards the large ded success, both as Te ninetv-o er by the «game autho 18 1ed in rinci alle che-Salman : Club \\aieur, w.origin of C .0 \u2014 Hot I ded and the number of people who at- adunit ne years ago (the y rity,and P pally of wealthy Ne 1b, composed 10th.By anadian 0 els.adn e who at-, mitsed ne year me eadquarte y New Yorkers i sles or Gi : the arrangements nirable manner in which; old D into the Union) It was with the ra at.the Junction orkers, have change and pro Girouard on bills as ST.LA = | _ were carried out T 1 thei entertainment the Dorchester Lodge, now .N fom aus | a membe Metapedio- pésdent hat river lth.Pardesens or) notes.of ex- : 1H CE HALL = quoi Park, as is w 1e beautiful Missis=| by gistry of Vermont\u2014 ÆNo.1, on} 9 apd adding Dr oe of ious Fonds i mrindet of ome of Che rensons \u2018otre an | ow WEE Sour can \u201cyf, Brook | Te Can rie Clarke or Taschercau on ND BRAZIL gS SUMMER Resor, | \u2014 ost Office T 3 ey Oey fo lous kinds in liar bo the reasons.fo \u2018the pe -exploits.?\u201d your.camp lif FRE 14th.Canad cading.DIR PO i the best retre rent, making it nd of sympath: T peeu-| We.© and fishing | criminal da Dominio: ECT MAIL S .Lawrence H Office \u2019 me 1 La ve for a day\u2019 git one of tachment existing: y and frateraal We fixed g al law and n statutes Cone TEAMSH all Ca \u2014 Time 2h the Contine day\u2019s recreatio : existing \u2018betwee ateraal at-| of tl our rendezv The followi procedure.a on der Contract wi IP LIN coun.| FEE Si b A cor ive h had ben inte to comanittees rte vas es-af een ont and Quebec, apie Absit Fiver\u201d Ve ou Ni h chais resent nt grempbers of the Council Eraritinn, Governments for th E of The above Hotel will open f | a fo MAILS.Al Jun Lig Hymal ay\u2019s arrangements d to carry out the Ver \\years.ago the Grand I ¢.| weelts of spl and I tell you w nd the | chair, Mr W.W.Rol hite, Q.C., in ci er ihacuts for the 882 on the TWENT cn for the season AM) Pa Clon Excl and added to thi s all did their duty well, | ext mont wes formed a sodge.of | togeth splendid sport.We had.three | Rudolph Latlamm Robertson, OC, ini the | Rail Mails.under the 1 NTIETH of JUNE, | **%) Ontari \u2014 23 ; i on QC 0 way, connecti i T nanagement NE, | 4880.Ontario & West.LX esr the popular can, Mr.A.C.Stone ell, eemed Grand Mast » BIC had her | wei her sixty-six sa e killed al- | court atlamme, Q.C ., Hon.| Trunk Rai ections witl he Manager wi of last seas \u2019 taro & West.Proy Frans a grave, | and unavoi er, who is re, weighing 27 mon, the big , Q.C., and S.Pagnue D.N.Deli Trunk Railway of C ith the G \u20ac wager will ai on.(4) Ottawa LY rail PMR fie of the Central anadion Passenger À , navoidably absent gretfully | ca g 27} pounds iggest one \u2019 .Pagnuelo elion- | ial Railw : \u2018anada, the I rand | comfort and amus aim tu promot 848 y Provinces or way ETS hn ermont ger Agent resent, th absen to-day, be nght lots of t .Of cou \u2014 , Q.C.way, the Bost , the Intercolon- with 1 amusement of tl e the 80.nitoba & Or 8157 Car excursionists d , accompanied tl ir » the spea er intended:to ha \u2019 en rout and oth rse we 6 race way and thei oston & Alb n ong and suce the guests, and daniions a 9 efforts to er able t was untiring in hic bi 1 to remind him nat to fi \u2018to have.asked\u2019 HOW ABOU er fish.\u201d .ENJOY YOUR ~~ Despatch C r connections the Moro Rail- | Hotel busiuess, f essful experience sand.6 Ottawa Dla eee .preight themselves | e them, one and all his | 18 successors to invite! orget.to request you brough T THAT BEAR is good philosophy LIFE\u201d the 0, Nickerson B erchants\u2019 make the Hotel eels confident that | 1e EE Route up 5 od, i to their heart\u2019 all, to enjoy | Quebec\u201d invite the *\u201c\u201c vetera ; ght to New York have h wv, but t romwell Li oston Line and thei ote} the ho: rat he can Messe AL ht.train left the B reart\u2019s content.The | Y at least to assiat i veterans of | _ Mr.Flore ork ealth.If bili 0 do so you New Yor ne from New and | and their ata me of the Touri Quebec & Peu Dig nt.Rs n celebrati li nce laughed .blood i ilious and = must ork.wfoundland F y one of heal ourists Quebe ast > o'clock with onaventure Depot abo je | Vermont Grand dod, ing the | .P ied :\u2014 1 wi ghed heartil pt is out of or constipated d to or Rates, & alth and pl , chee, Thr .Prov, .Acce : Oe won about 8 | August fi on centennial .on:j \u2018 will tell yo y as he re- Pleas order, use D ted or DATES , &c., addres pleasure.| 800 Berthion roe Rivers, T tween 300 and on board ish 1, 1894.WV noial on; and accompani you.I was Pleasant Purgativ e Dr, Pierce\u2019 T OF SA JOHN K ne PIERRE EE Berthier and 5 ry, to Tor ; 400 w and be- | lishment 1 Vermont At its i} sud ipanied by t 3 In a canoe mild rgative Pellets,\u201d >» Plerce\u2019s he splendid ILING : J J N'ÉENLY Bordhler and Som I at Point St.Ch ere added to tl ad but four its catab-} *U denly o y two India » yet certain i Pellets,\u201d whicl a lensdid new steamshi 2 une 12 , P.O., Ca Quebec, T er.Oro | of Mon .les, St.John\u2019 1e party only a fi or five lodg Too ne of them i dians when druggist, n their o ; à are | Are appointe teamships of this Li , Cacouna.PE et ai etc, so tl dl , St.John\u2019s, Stanbridge { b ew hundred member ges and | pointed down the ri u an excited n russe.peration.Ofall | Thom: « to sail, as ris Line 139 8700 5g; Berthier, &e ivors [1 ames by the ti iat.there | wore ab idee) win upwards of one abers, mow she | he yelled, whi Le river.\u2018Bears, bears LL poomas, W.L, Para, M under, for St S : 800.any: Tutos A0 Me, \u2019 Du me the Park ou bed, pith b i Luudred lod } » while the otl CATs, beara,\u2019 ee ernambuco, Bahi » Maranhai ; ea - ° ) Quebec by VAY.3 when the ark was reached, | be about eight ab odges hard toward rer India > Brazi 0, Bahia, and Rio n, Ceara a (5) Quebec by GO.Riy.| Quebe .ers : thousand 8 three Dbl an paddled MM edi razil, calling , and Rio de Janei In Buster how St th, Narched to À all alighted | and |Te , and is otherwi mem- | water.When w ack objects in edical.g at Quebec and aneiro, Three Rivers NE James Silver Con je grounde, Jeudes h cognized and flourishiag i D fully covered tl e got near th the Gaspe.Lo | so.vaskca a et ta at the ret Band of th , heade by the regular and urisaxag In almost ; rat they w them we dis- Pom M | Gaspe, ps hi who gee and of the Sixth Fusil and recognized ri St every another) and two \u20ac ere a big be: c , ontreal.sv.Tadausac Saguienau! sa _ Can.Pacific R.K.Mai ! RE she pocmpan ji crouin fr Vic he ho he al hr ion Trek pue g bear (i cp page Feds | | a00USAC, Saguenay! va.oe fii Bs tervals during à ions of musi ., at the mo so Lention felt mortified ny gun in cat \u2019 \u201clle de Bars \u2026ucue Aug.21 uly 31 roma à R.St.je 70 the ne\u2019 the d : c at in- | Material ral, civil, social to think t np, and I Ville d ra.Sep Aug.26 920.mme and SL Gort TOE 1e wards à party.ay.Shortly after- |! progress of Vermont i inland | come famous at a chance to Ville de Montre pt.21 Éept.The TADOU Branches, Un |] ands Allo, yf abot 00 rose er- | ment of Mer preset ntin theattain-| lost.TH as a beärkill be- Ville de Quebec.Oct.21 Sept.20 ed fo USAC HOTEL will be open-| ¢ 8 opjCtn: Puc Se gr .ans d ab rived from | advanced resen exalted iti .re mother er had to be e d'Halifax.ct.27 r reception EE will he open- wn.Dac, RI.2000.the Bedford ar out 300 drove in f ced pari passu (i position had | reached and one of Thr a Qt Z| and Famili of Sportsmen, T pen Fome nnd St, J ea : the est passu (in equal et : the bank of the cub rough Bill : De d Families on a d nen, Tourists 9 40, .Remi Janvier AR that alto and surrounding distri rom stablirkhment sep) with | The otl and were 1 -ubs merchandi 8 of Ladin c.27 To Famili nd after JUNE 16 ats | Hee ford and Homing] © ® gether the g districts, 50 ment of F .progress and elon | her cub, howev ost to view rchandise from all ng granted o ; amilies and Touri NE 16th.sto Lapr'rie RAC \u2026.salud people in attend re were fully 2,000 | trat reemasonry, and thi velop | One of my ae IE was seized by or In the United Sta i Canada offers all thec ourists, the H 800] 12 45 brooke, Coats CRRA tablisl o'clock the b ance at the picnic Als es a truth of univ is bat illus- fifteen ndians.It weighed a by West Indi ed States to all anada | To the R omforts of home otel| 800.abrooke, Coatin her.2 i or in regain, | ILE en pr i pounds, and ghed about dies, Brazil ports_in tl e Rod-and-Li \u20ac.on and Sorel RC 2 broker received casion he bank i Ë intelligent per ton, A animal , and a pretti ; For Tick sil and the R he | place on the S ine Man, tl .10 00 St.Johns, S wel RVR 6004 [ ) procession ne 1 regalia all the foremn person, knows t} ; ; ou never saw.Afra ier little ickets and St iver Plate o 1 the St.Law , there is no| _ 17777 SEA %, Stanbrideosl § night.received the M ar the pavilion, a HE emiost nations of tl , that in| 2 bit.1 kiow I did ne fraid of it ?N ply to ateroom Berths, a ret more xport rence where | ot Armand St rod] 14 Master of Q ost Worthy tl 5 ANC ipsonry flourishes th he earth Free first to did not get out ot \u2018 5, ap- Pishir > port, especially the 1e can | 1000.Johns, Vv tation.| 6m) IsT ivere bec, D se Grand | ericel\u2019 s the most, and ; chase the ut of the bod v ig.y that of Tr 002 dune.& Shotrord BR ©.delivered Que , Dr.J.H.Gral t \u201corder of th , the nunz- | Jackboot she-bear, b at V.D.O°BR Telegr out |g go \u2014\u2014(SOuth-E Offord It of duced ; n address.À 18m, who | Most highl the most fr ots prevented , because my 1EN tl graph communicati = south-Eastern 1 Ri duces received him w .Among tbose wh i ghly enlightened free and ascending the b me and I stumbled ir For freight St.James St he office nunication direct © re RE ay ull, Butler, D à were R.W.Br o | gives the rank and nations to-day | Camp a ank.We took ed in ght and other inf Street.Addr ct from| 8%.N ew Brunswick) | States , Deputy Grand M 0s.Hobart | ternity of F nd order of tl y p and they thougl he cub to W.DARL ormation, to dress Nova Scoti: wick al Sau son, Grand S aster, J.H.Is fl y recmasons i he Fra-| foundland pu it we had a N EY BENTLEY J Now foundle a& PEL | atur D.D.G-M ecretary,and J.Fred .Isaac | fluence, and in th n numbers, in-| know th F p.1 felt proud a New- Age s AMES FENN warded d ind for.8 Pic: 3,64, où Mont Fred.Walker, | of the good eff e greatest exempli » ID v that I had ¢ ud to let th 317 St nt General Les NNELL, fax, W ailyon H \u2018 ?ec 6 er 15 effpcts of on helped t captured, o ad .Paul Str > essee and M ; is , Whence des all.manu! > nd Maste ternal princi of her bencfi .o capture, a b , or at least had And at Wes Street, Montreal er, | ax, whos dospuicn a selecting for thei aster remarked principles\u2014and cent, fra- | it\u2018 Har ure, à bear.We chri a July est India WI al, June 1 Tadousae \u2026 Is by the Packot les jcnic their festi ed that in | the ¢ \u2014and such Las ev \\ mony,\u2019 aft e christe v 11 arf, Hal adousae 0 FT 3 alifax Lv- July the rtheir festival the 29 1e case from tim os ever been | The cub cri , after the nam ned Halifax.he HR, i pone committ th day of | His opini e immemorial\u2014 : cub cried lik e of the ca : 164 3m 13 3st Jul | honoured ee of arrang s opinion should ; ial\u2014and the fi ; ea baby for i mp.; i fin themselv gements had said, \u201cSti continue to be ti in rst night and i y for its motl Tux i _ , Vermont selves, and compli , \u201ctime shall be e till, as is | Charley L nd its wails w nother 9 vaneoeal Mails A \u201cmi ie npliniented | fPoke à no more.\u201d y Lawrence sl B were piteous \u2018 45.alleyiieid, Valoi A] el ny \u2018 ically speaki is | 1 en branched off i > The | and knife ce slept with a pi : op 3 130.eenl, on Y Os And side , perly be ng, this | Ng anecdot off into a few | th near his 1 3 pistol, gun 1 { A PURE ; .Beaunarnoix Route\u2018 resi anniversary \u2018of the Ji smd to be the | Engl otes\u2014after poetic am hat the old pillow.He ; | \\ AIR! Bouche rois Route.'& à betwe: e | English and Lati poetical quotat; 51 ri she-bear w was afraid UU : PURE Me à .peans of the terri e discovery by Euro-|allud id Latin applicabl ations in | Won and com would hear th > 0 él _ AIR ! | 100.cœur, Varennes re || plain the Green M rritory which now f oo uded to the futile e to his theme | Worden w e to claim her e eub\u2019s \u2019 TH E IR cee Vercherag nnes and \u20ac 3 crusad results of anti- 1e | LOTAER Was afraid young.D OOU 9 00 Cote St antoine à serena this too is Mountain State, and be orms es and persecuti i-masenic wink tl ; , too, and didn\u2019 an HO \u201ccou sc : $ , cause | the predicti cutions, and cl ; hat night.\u201d , idn\u2019t slee p Belei - SE ; 00 330 otre pantoine and ET Se tismal ?day anniversary of the « the prediction of the , and closed with | Mr.FI pa A elœil Mountain, St.Hilai SE,\" | na.Hochel o do Gracel of the beauti ba comin poet Burns, that becarr orence added t nian, St.Hilair na Hochelugm.9 of the mon than t 3 Geneva beatiful lakeo\u2014p 1e | \u201cman ng yet, for & that when an Its to cat sug playful as a hat the SE bear 7 This macnif ire, PQ, i 008 = 7 1 her Tightfal gee ghores, and in thi n lakes, | ® that.\u201d , shall brothers be, and \u201cWw ar out of his hand nd learned 2 siderably onl ificent Hotel has b 30.Laprairie.curate ark, they w 1is most de- 5 BIC here is it now ?\u201d qd = od tl y enlarged, paint as been eon- Ne gueuil.man \u20ac assem bled a; ey were-there so happi - \u201c I prese now ?\u201d asked the | 2 NCOIS XA © splétiiid new frat-ols 2178 1 \u201c and proceed to A 50 want a fi rez | all other sy DACHE, HEA ESTI Lou difficult yjs act summarily solv ornet Band sic of the Sil ; upon by t} ture, which Cor VIER ST steam 11d new first-clas: \u201c other co Er A good | dys sympton , HEARTBURN, a es problems of ved all the At si .ilver | at their rec y the Council of th ner of HOSPIT ; .at Li er.BERL KING lass, full pow: the largest untries in our int uth Africa, yspepsia.Ac 18 Of disordered liver \u201con position\u2014ineludi of her remarkabl t six o\u2019clock the \u20ac Lo which ent meeting at Sherb the Bar AL STREET.oyd\u2019s), is (RING.A ld (H Dower screw the largest Subscription ur interest.We co, | SUrgcons Acknowledged by ered liver A of New H ing the conflicting clai e | for home, reaching xcursionists departed | inte we publish for the ben rooke, and FRED VOLE, on or NIREAL d to sail from st Class | Ont.pply to World Pub'g Ce., Guelph \u201cIn b A ides pits | NC York\u2014and ampshire and of aims | o'clock, all g the city about ni rested :\u2014 nefit of those | Apri G , Tak or about th LONDON g Co, Guelph, | Sol oxes at 1s 13d, 25 not ended th ! of New| witl > 8 appearing to be nine Written se pril 24 eneral Agent aking Goods e Sth Au: Ev + d by Chemist 9d, and 3s 6d.not \u20ac ferences and e diplomati ith their day*s pleasur well satisfied | study wi examination gent.{from all at Lowest T ugust, hi APORA hroughout t! sts and Medicine Yend® Inga correspond c con y's pleasure.study will be h s for admissi g0 | States of parts of Canada and.the 3 RA ustrated C TORS,| Prepared he world.hy some of the fv ence betwee ects :\u2014Lati eld on the followin on to Speci America.Band the Western AM atalogu | Æ out the world.: ORENCE\u2019S NAM erat Li \u2014_\u2014 ER e Free Specially vil rie, Londonand General Si ers of V a te atin, French, Engli owing sub- or Rosin fucilitios for B estern mn MSC | Spee y Jn.Rorke, Londo fre 4 r Guy C ermont MR- F iterature, béll , English, his 1 H s, &e., and al utter, Ch Wa co.ve avellers.for residents ab roi manding an y Carlton then LORENCE\u2019S hi , belles-lettre glish, history + ORSES, CA\u2019 so for à Hraited nu Boxed : ynesboro, Pe cbruary 8 nat ; arm com- NAMES philosoph 5, rhetor > Honsrs, CATTLE AX r, Choos 0, men in Canada jv i» ten thousand | HOW - AKE.Shemistry à algebra, arithmetic 1 mental FIRE INSU L Ll edinto application D Strap, for Ska A Sum ly send your name and ad: LOGY ERS SULP a not become a 5 Grown colon Vermont did ea «BILLY \u201d KEPT The wry and natural ET RR CA RANCE CO'Y glass, bo followed by one © made.: 166 stats B ALLEN, - | itd (EB 18 the best LPHUR HAIR KE, ox of the Vermont ny.\u201d The sto MP A THE | the followi may select fr : NAD \u2014 .Steamers, as advised, from M ve first- BALE, | hans 0 best for restor : x during th nt and British i ry WAKE AL owing books f from amongst A BRA Superior ear during the ontreal and NTENDIN ; NY.\u2019| Reco ele aq 18 he uces a perfel c g the then few y h intercourse AFTER H L NIGHT above subject: \u2018or examinatio = .NCH ber of Cabir mimiOdation for a att G ADVERT - mmended for d perfectly Irie us) most interesting ch years is one of tl ar IS CAPTURE LATIN jects :\u2014 n on the | Capital full .For Rates Passengers.or a limited num address GEO.P ISERS should scommended ror senting worl 22 of | history of 1 g chapters in the & io RESTIGOUCH IN THE|< IN.\u2014Cæsar\u2019s C ; As ly subscribed tes of Freight and -{ 10S .P.ROWELL new hair.) © tory the world iplomati .E.Æneid,\u201d Ci ommentar oo.sets, cash and i muse.$9,26 2 5 of Preis Passag pruce Sr 0 EEL a \u201c : rid.And C Mr.Willi 5\u201d Cicero\u2019s ntaries, Virgil\u2019 and invested ,260,000 and 25 8t.S EFORD e, apply to | FOR SELE eet, New ve KYER'SSULP giants in those d pu among the} is .William J.Floren Horace\u2019s Od os \u2018\u2018 Oratio pr lirgu's ed funds 2°605, .Sacrament ED & CO CT LIST or York City Will darken HURHAIRRES TORE oy worthy of havin lays, TON was is at present the nce, the comedi parsi es, 3rd Book pro Milone,\u201d | All losses pai - 2,605,925 4 OS VIE ELA ME ROBE a 1,000 NEWSPAPÏ completely brin gray hair andin à few ds, Paps foc g his stat à more | sister guest of M 1an, ing of Latin » and, in additi sses paid at H July 3 East I ROSS & C In th ERs, | The effect is s Pick the natural cÙ, portico of the Capitol ue placed in the | be r, Mrs.Barpey Willi rs.Florence's | Histor - words.ion, without ead Office in T y 2 ndia Avenue, Loi 0.e Whole Hi The effect bring buck at produc ing side of that of Had at Montpelier, alo autiful summer y Williams, at he tory of C Y.\u2014Garneau\u2019s or Christi F.A.B it reference to Engl Joronto » London: Meds istory of skin, Li eous dye, and does Tot injure\u201d for t .A.BALI ; .5 edici e arge bottle njure, first Governo than Allen, th ng- | Villa,\u201d Bath residence, \u2018\u2018 Katl \"land anada, general hi wristie\u2019s His- , Chief Agent for an No pre ; ine qual to the es, 1s.ga \u2014Lockyer | 5, Thomas CN Pen RE | ar Mr.Florence i athleen nd England i history of F gent for Canad paration has EP most expensive hair estore\u201d Si mbrtal memor hittenden of i sarkably well.H nce is looking mod land, ancient Greek rance | P.S a.marvellou ever perfor JPEFEERS QUIN 7 \u2018Dan 3 y._ Vermo im- | twenty .He certal 1 g Te ern histor eek, Roma: » Ua STEVENS s cures ! med such rouses à NE AN « as a State of the nt was now then | a y pounds in a nly has gained BELLES- y.1 and ON and N wide a reputation.or maintaine Tes, ouses an INANE Ae nervous Si Ge of age, and some a ee 9Ly cars ppd po 5 Hon.Barnwell ST e he last ol Me uLes-Lerrres.-Buylesve or Wheatler - Agents for ad EL BOND, CLYDE LINE OF PECTORAL.atation, as AYER'S CHERS onda EY ds present when she celeb ght, he said, be | tl is a8 brown as a be ote,\u201d and ollowed iu th , or any othe TS OFFIC .STEAME world's remed ecognized as neuralgi organs.Is a specific or ed is hen Vermont > celebrates her centenar re secret of your a a berry.«What is Province 28 classical r author\u2019s 87 B: RS, | throat medy for all di.the | kind gia, ague, indigestion, fev fer and .sig .Histo fi colleges of 3 al 89 St \" ! at and lung seases of th eases, chest affections, y, fevers 0 thousand mont contained only some si y.| reporter, ¢ hav ppearance ?\u201d asked the | toni story of lit ges of this .1 IARCON X : .seri gs.Its lo e | eases, scrorulous ions, and in wastivg that £ pitants, no ne sixty Leon\u2019s e you discov we].in French and E iterature, com i F i S AdVIer Ste es of wonderf ng-continu frame is ous tendencies, &c e Wh wards of three hund , now she has u fabled \u2018 fountaï ered Ponce de | J translati nglish on a xi posi- ormerly Domini : 66 mates ha erful cures in ed | Tonic, th greatly invigorated 1 ds ; : \u2018 pe then enduring dred the The comedian 1 of youth?\u201d Pn ion of French given sub- December 29 ton Telegra h O ! as s made it uni alt cli- constit ue mental faculties brl Y onel fiv ; all the hardshi usand ; | and repli n leaned back in hi ILOSoOPBY.\u2014Logi and English ph Office.à safe and rel versally kno constitution greatly stre i ê Es à life, now outri ships of inland | f eplied : \u201c Why, I fished in his chair Tennemann, Be 0gic, morals an \u2019 312 Against ordi eliable agent to wn | Gun to robust health nella > Bottle T tates and countri trivalling many older or three weeks in Canad for it.ITwas| ALGEBRA , Bouvier or Guy ethics, THE forerunne inary colds, which employ.everywh 6d.; next size, 11s.Sold py Chemif| © the highest ries in all that pertains announced a fortnight a a, as the World | Second d \u2014As far as quotati Xe Irene of more serious disor the | Laboratory, The numé of J.Pepper m i i s i us story, Lo pper, + Citation and clightonment.brin) du Li doigt or à good Ce Ja Fairies Tar os of | LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE WEEKLY CANADIAN Hori hing 00 ef Roy ah aS oh ever much he ent.But, how-} : me tell you \u2018mel had | inclusive ar as vulgar fracti INSU CONCOR SERVICE e protectio ; eften saving li ommended 4 Le TL is strong \"| Go would not !ih was tempted to do so, h a Mr.E.A.Sother all aboutit.Y GE ; ractions RANCE C LINA DIA .use in n it affords, by i g life.CRE A e and Tron.5 Indis 80 ho y a : .n (Dund ou OMETRY\u2014Plai MP A COLIN A oo 3 throat and , by its timely | 0TE and should alw wid 1 on olitical hist ger longer on the civil e| leased a salmo _(Dundreary) and Cr ain.\u2014 Y NTHIA 3,500 Tons.| Makes it t and chest di ely | for use in avery cas ays be Kept Fo; + story of il and | sou n fishing- nd I EMISTRY\u2014 : TITAN cae 2000 ¢ _ it an inva disorde: ition.y case of fever Or febrile law: pappily name of Vermont nor of this eh bank, of the NE on the lementary and general The Homma Board of Directors: ~The spiendid RO 220 \u201c Kept always on aluable reme dy to rs, | 'AEEEROUR SE \u201c6 pose after Highgate County oe of tonsa Pond.the St.DCE nes Ist.Statutes a ve to THOS: oratie HY_STARNES, Ohairme at Moy) 18 Bais] over sore and those who afford to bo with home.This Fluid combine by +P oper Lor ak sed, : sup-{ © ki and.Before hi ar l'of C ative to th : EOD Esq., Deput, irman.| REAL , 18 intended ighest 3 S o have out it icinal ation, LePPey rom 2 suburban town one of the up- | ¢ kinder got\u201d tired is death w anada, and t e constituti ORE HART puty Chairm TO GLASG to sail fr Class | Will.Fr ave once used i > la roots.is no et: wns of L prettiest | leas got Ur of the pl h we | and Low o the Provi stitution | ANGUS » Esq.an.ASGOW om MONT- From their k it never nd calomel f w used instead of blue of the world ondon, the st | lease to Capta place, £0 sold wer C vinces of U C.HOOP a On composit nowledg ness, or the cure of à LI, C its si d \u2018 metropolis ( th ptain Jervois old our | 2 anada.Upper | EDMO ER, Es or about th ion amd o wledge of its |U , and all sym yspepaiss Pl or situa] and on account of th e Coldstrea e and Astley nd.Legra ND J.BARB > C= ta oe 6th Au use the CH peration, physici iver, which ptoms of congestion Sox Tesg si on and i e beaut m Guards.B y, of | Ma nge, Ortola EAU, E king Good gust next in thei ERRY PECT , physicians shoulde Dre generally pain veus and mineral 1d its now.famous were wenlth .Both of t uyz on Ro ; n, Sanders » Esq.from ds at Low , heir practi ORAL extensi fu rs, headache, dr pai 2 ser \u2014_ ; ar > wealthy young Brito em | 3rd man law.ers or | Capital .Sta all parts of EST THROU m ; ice, and cl ensively ried tongue, disagr rowsiness, no 8p Al would be pard springs\u2014making it # a big income and ns.Astley had rd.Mayne on anci Capital Invested in tes of Ameri Canada and the W RATE | § end it.It is ergymen reco ing, disturban isagroeablo taste in BY ne at finest subu oned in saying s , if he} twenty-fo was not mo a 4th.Civil cod ncient law.Amount Invested in Cant 810,000,0 Special facilities © Western | 10S healing absolutely certai m- | generdl de nce of the stomach, a0 feelin; Am rban ret g £0, one of the y-four years old.O re than} 5th code and civil Investments.anada, 900, 00 { Meats, &c itles for Butter cur g effects, and wi rtain in | 1?motio pression.It sets the and Bh \\ metropolis of reats of Montreal shooting the Tall .Une day whil .Pothier aud Pi il procedure ,over = 30,0 0,000 HORSES and also for a lim Cheese, Boxed e where cures > will alwa giving n, very On ily acts On an eay Grand Ma our New Dominion.the | was ups sg of the river tl ile § cedure.Pigau on civil Mercantile Ris ,000,000 | mediate and also for & limited number For sale b are possible ys | Giving a sense of health o comfort I Bot ster next s minion.Th pset and he le canoe civil pro- antile Risks Ww application EEP, for whi of v all druggis .hours, és of i and i | poke of a few poi ho | year I ac Sores drowned ; 6th.Pothi current rat accepted at tl ill be followed must be mad: ich im- ggists.nd Podophylli fost medicine.Tarsx the points in Sa cepted an invitati .This { muni ier on obligati ratess 1e lowest class Steam ed by one of th ©.GCG R E PEPPER, hy SAYS fluid made Ary oF à ge, of N ion of Mr.unity of pro gations, sa _ Dwellin and Glas ers every e above .name is edford Lab wh) Tes = Yon to 8° a-fishing Jo Succession, po and dower pr se, com insured 8 Houses and Farm .Superior.w rs every week from oo prt SANTE\u2014 K Wi N 560, lola every aborators es Ses C.( ing to th , donati prescript at reduced Pro be accom during the 1 E\u2014S on © & 1e ! etc, ons, lease scription, ced rates.perties | Per of Cabin Pas modation for a li season.BO ummer Wige a | able andesse v all Chemists.A most wat a.C.F.C Eg ae TLS Swetan hf tet ef > Chief Agent f .SMITH, of Freight and Passag ST.ELIE eefand Delicate ape and Colonies generallÿ \u2014 1 October 27.° nt for the Dominion Band Ze er At sage, apply to \u2014 Amontillado Cha gone Te et .on.Or b Sacrament stroct, Montreal FREDERIC aracter.| , THE MONTREAL En Jug OF GreatClyd BROTHERS, \u2019 K KINGSTON D DAILY COM HEBAL 4 ner 7 yde street, G ; WINE M y and Publis MERCIAL GAZETTE; | J , Glasgow.25 ERCHANT and Fublished by the MONTRES us 1 | Jwyls Hospirar Srncer.| Comme ALD PRINTING Le PUBHP) dep a .smmunications .y in 169 STEWART, 1 to bo addzessed \u2018Oo JA am * T, M Nov ST.Managing Director.JAMES STRERT, Montrosh \u2019 amy _\u2014_ _\u2014 bre | = azil, Arge will be des the 20th J xes after : | | the follow nded for dis ls, Or for del ron the bk d at the Hed et Boxes ani pd 7.50 pu, plidays.am &9.15 pa pm.test RON TONT! nd musculr nimates tb r debilitaté limatos tb RON TONT unt of qu he powers { ring disess (ness, à ebled coit ment of tb a LR ity peing 3 1g, health ER's RI nded.It) - fails in if ays restorlf| 8 been los aired.Lat], Hairdresef: Jountry, sl y high-ptied \u2014 T.XD QUIN areury.TSN.LIOU, 2 red liver 84 ; 1any cm ; det pills ™ Rept be febrile ot Mae Back River on * and Craig \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 SET NE \u2014 THE MONTREAL HERALD, MANDAY, JULY 81 - ; \u2019 : + ar \u2014 er em ERT | An pa meme permet \u2014 1 a ~ LOCAL NEWS.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 À large nuinber of American Tourte the Church of Notre Dame _urists sa on Saturdayde Lourdes Mona \u2014Another lot of Cortina ; Corti Vietorias, just received by S.Mors 308 Nutre Dame Styma © ox\u2014The employees of the _Esct nad V5 Brewery, had an excursion sers.Dow a OE Saturday.One of the North Shore witih boots and dry Hochelaga on Friday AR ROBBERY.\u2014 ght care, loaded goods» was robbed ut bight: \u2014A letter hus been forwarded Acura the Rev.Canon DuMoulin Lon real, accepting the rectorship of Stof > Cathedralet AT Quesec.\u2014À dexputch from that à gentleman nam uebec states es Scott from Montreal, died suddenly J {1bion Hotel on Friday morning.a ont ServicE\u2014 Yesterday afternoon a Es French service was commenced in wee Methodist church at St.Henri, de be continued every Sunday after- an poon.late glass window A Roven\u2019s Acr\u2014À plate gla: valued at $75 in Mr.Puirier\u2019s dry goods es- st.Catheri reet, was \u2018sument, St.Catherine street, | Ly some unknown rough on Friday night.Is Tows\u2014Jean Louis Legare, who in- d ced the famous Indian Cinet, \u201c Sitting wii » to hand himself over to the United Bs authorities, was In Montreal on urday.Messrs.Fischel & Co, cigar anufacturers, St.Dizier street, gave à z ic to their employees on Saturday Bernoon to the Back River.Some 140 attended.A BuGLE PLAYER\u2014A number of the i y Victéria and University streets.gesidente 0 wide aud St.Catherine, com- bets of a certain bugle player\u2019s nightly nades.Sos.\u2014On Saturday the Corporation Seminary of Nicolet, took a seizure of the judement for $3,405, against the be of the estate of the late Mr.Pangof St.Lin.- Pas Circus.\u2014 Large crowds.attended Messrs.Ryan and Robinsons circus an menagerie both on Saturday afternoon and evening, snd everything passed otf\u2019 most tisfactorily.; Biv Draixace.\u2014The drainage of St.Urbain street, between Lagauchetiere streets, is In a very bad condi tion, snd the residents in the vicinity are loud in their complaints.| Ranwary Issvecrion-\u2014Mr.A.Davis, Superintendent of the North Shore Railway, has just concluded a careful inspection of the whole line with a view of bringing it into proper working order.Rux Over \u2014Ahont five 0\u2019clock on Saturday afternoon a little daughter of Mr.E.Paulin, living at No.217 St.Joseph street, was run over by a carriage at the corner of §t, Joseph and Guy streets, but fortunately escapep without injury.Erecrion.\u2014At the annual election of a member of the Board of School Commissioners for Cote St.Antoine, the retiring member, Mr.John Major, was re-elected, the other members being Messrs.J.K.Ward and A.C.Hutchison.Caumiox.\u2014We would again caution the public against buying spurious imitations of Hyman\u2019s cut plug smoking tobacco.All the genuine is put in one pound tins and marked thus:\u2014\u201c Prepared by S.Hyman, 308 Notre Dame street.\u201d Broke His Luc \u2014While Charlie Tyler, aged 13 years, was sitting in æ cart just ontside ms father\u2019s shop at 769 Craig street, ou Saturday afternoon, the horse broke loose from the shaft, and dragging the little fellow to the ground, broke his leg.Recoverep.\u2014The body of Charles Prince, the student at the Jesuits\u2019 College, Sault au Recollet, who was drowned last Monday while assisting three other students to launch a boat in the Riviere des Prairies, was recovered on Friday after noon.APPOINTMENT \u2014 At a meeting of the directors of the Richelieu and Ontarie Navigation Company held ou Saturday, Mr.L.J.Forget, broker, was appointed to replace the vacancy on the Board of Directors caused by the resignation of Mr.Victor Hudon.RemarkasLe Warcu.\u2014ÀA young French Canadian watchmaker at Sorel, Mr.H.Lafontane, is making a watch which will indicate the seconds, hours, days of the weeks, the date of the month and the moon\u2019s phases.The watch will be composed of no less than 500 pieces.Serious Fann.\u2014One evening last week alittle three year old daugliter of Mr.Louis Lacroix, principal of the Roman Catholic school, Hochelaga, fell out of an Upper story window ou to the street below.She was picked up _insensible aud still lies In & very precarious condition.Conresrarion.\u2014A petition is to be fyled to-day asking the election of Mr.Cuthbert 8M.P., for Berthier, to be set aside, on the grounds of bribery.Mr.Cuthberts majority over the Liberal candidate, Mrus Sylvestre, was first declared to be 82, but was reduced to 19 on a recount.Nor SEvereLy Inn \u2014Sergeant Lafon is Dot so severely ill as at first reported, be- gable toget outand it is expected that the Three months vacation which has been granted him by the Police Committee will enable him to recover completely.The férgeant has been connected with the Police Orce for over 20 years.oi Science Mexrine.\u2014Mr.Frank Hushing, of the Ethnological Department of the Smithsonian Institute, who has ent much of his time in studying the story of Zuni Indians, will likely read a Paper on that subject before the approach- pi Meeting of the American Association Or the Advancement of Sciencea Sueposkn ro BE Drowvep\u2014A man de te Noel Gagnon, employed on one of tho W Tges NOW In port, was reported at ¢ Vater Police last evening as missing.wl clothes were found on board the barge, at prerything points to the conclusion © 18 drowned.Gagnon was 31 years âva se dark complexion, dark hair, and \u20ac feet six inches in height.out RoYar Scors.\u2014It was learned from sent Of the Ottawa excursionists at pre- 2 own that the Fifth Royals will Goyer th & rousing reception from ihe cong OT General's oot Guards on the en ot their approaching visit to Otthem af oe Foot Guard\u2019s Band will meet e th \u20ac station, and Colonel Ross will êtay nn) lécessary steps to make their J as pleasant as possible.SALEDONLA SPRINGS.\u2014This favourite ve 6 fast filling up.Visitors will ob; (late 0 ange in time table of C.P.R.Am.à Scidental) trains, leaving at 8.30 leave nd 5.40 pm, The O.R.N.boats Both os usual on arrival of 7 a.m.train.the § Outes issue return tickets through to à hes at greatly reduced rates.Ad- CG rand Hotel for complete guide., & Co, Montreal agents for the exit Beta EXTRADITION Case.\u2014The Ernest D [proceedings in the case of ment uchesne, accused of embezzle- Justine ore continued before the Hondeposit onk on Saturda morning.The in which of Detective ladu was taken, rest an) he testified to the accused\u2019s êtres also stated that the latter when confessed to having received the Money, at the same time expressing his opinion that he could not be extradited.MusicAL SoOIREE\u2014À musical soiree was given in the grand promenade of the Windsor Hotel on Saturday afternoon by Raymond\u2019s Vacation Excursion Party from Boston, conducted by Mr.T.A.Whitcomb, Mrs.Osborue being the vocalist and Mr.Taylor, the pianist.The party will return some time next month, when they purpose giving & complimentary soiree\u2019 to a number of our citizens.A Dasukrous Fau1.\u2014A man named William Jones, while under the influence of lignor, was walking along the revetment wall with two companions, between twelve and one d\u2019clock yesterday morning, when he fell over the wall to the ground below, a distance of twelve feet, receiving severe injuries.He was picked up bya water policeman and taken to the General Hospital, where he was cared for.The man has also received serious internal in- Juries, but the exact nature of them is not yet known.AN OTTAWA EXCURSION \u2014About 450 ex- curgionists, including some of the leading citizens of Ottawa, left that city at eleven o\u2019clock on Saturday night, for Montreal, arriving here at xix o\u2019clock ye=terday morning.They were accompaniel by the St Ann\u2019s Band, of Ottawa.The main portion of the party pût up at the Richelieu Hotel, and _speut, yesterday in secing the sights of the city.The Band attended the Notre Dame Cathedral in the morning ; they attracted a good deal of atention by nobby uniform.The c¢xcursionists will leave for Ottawa at cleven o\u2019clock to-night.His WorsHiP THE MAyor\u2014For the last couple of days the Chief Magistrate of the city has been confined at his residence from the severe injuries he received at the runaway on St.James street the otlier evening.It was at first thought that his injuries were light and that he would be about as usual in a few days, but yesterday His Worship became somewhat worse, and last evening was suffering very much of his injuries, which are of an internal nature and very painful.Hopes are, however, entertained that he will be able to be about again in the course of a week.FIRE 1N A S310RE.\u2014At an early hour on Saturday morning fire broke out in the premises on Notre Dame street, occupied y the Canada Manufacturing Company and Mr.Chas.Alexander.The flames started underneath a furnace in the boiler room of the former, and obtained a hold between the ceiling and the floor.The dining room of Alexander\u2019s place was badly damaged by fire and - water and the loss is estimated at about $800, covered by insurance.The loss to the Canada Manufacturing Company is estimated at between $500 and $600, also covered by insurance.The cause of the fire is unknown.Tre City Haun\u2014The sanitary condition of this edifice is being loudly com- lained of, as just now the whole building 1s permeated by an offensive effluvia which is caused by the filthy cendition in whieh the urinals and water closets are kept.The drains are said to be defective and at resent choked up, rendering them perfect- F useless.The manner of washing and cleaning the floors is also complained of as being very unhealty.Dr.Lalocque, the Medical Health officer, is at present preparing a report on these subjeets, which he proposes to submit to the Board of Health at an efirly date.THE VARENNES .CELEBRATION.\u2014 The festival of the good Ste.Anne, which is so religiously observed by the inhabitants of Varennes, was brought to a close last evening by a display of fireworks.Since last Sunday, when the Bazaar was opened, the village has been en fete and no pains were spared to make this a most successful celebration.On Thursday, as will be remembered.a concert was given, in which some of our most talented singers took part, and last evening the bazaar was brought to a close by un auction.Several pieces of music were well played by the town band and at dusk a most successful display of fireworks was given.DEATH FROM ASPHYXIA.\u2014À man named Deveaux,who was wandering about Longue Pointe on Friday evening, called at the hotel of Mr.P.Corbeil, and to all appear ances was perfectly sober.He got a couple of glasses of liquor, and asked\u2019 permission to sleepin the stable, which was granted, and a bed of hay was given to him by the servant boy of the hotel.On Saturday morning, however, when the boy went out to wake him up, he found Deveaux lyin on hisface dead.Dr.Duquette telegraphe to Coroner Jones, who went out to Longue Pointe and held an inquest, when a verdict of \u201cdeath from asphyxia\u201d was returned.The deceased was once in confortable circumstances, having owned property at Three Rivers.His brother also came to an untimely end a few years ago, by drowning in the river opposite this city.Ruxaways CarrurED\u2014The police re ceived word on Friday night of the arrest at St.Hyacinthe of two men, thouglit to be the two men, Beriault and Fauteux, who escaped from the Quebec prison several weeks ago, and who had committed several audacious robberies since.Detective Arcand was apprised of the arrest and left for St.Hyacinthe to identify the prisoners.The officer returned to town on Saturday morning, and states that the Prisoners were really Alfred Lavoie, alias eriault, and Edward March, alias Faw-| teux, who have already served both in the penitentiary and in the Quebec prison.The two prisoners will be taken back to Quebec to finish their terms of .imprisonment there, and will probably receive additional punishment for their recent actions.CANADIAN VISITORS registered at the offices of the Canadian Government London, Eng.during the weck ending 19th July.\u2014A H DeMill, St John, N B; John Forrest, Halifax; PW St George, Montreal; William Haskins, Hamilton; Major Tilton, Mrs Tilton, BF W Hardman, Ottawa; WN Silver, Halifax; A G Macpherson, E G Penny, Montreal; W C Cousens, M D, Ottawa ; H H Chown, M D, Kingston ; Thos C Keefer, C Greville Hurston, Dr Co vern- ton, Ottawa ; Thos C Watkins, Hamilton ; Geo S May, À F May, Ottawa ; Gilbert O Bent, St John, NB; Dr HE Heyd, Dr Kenneth Mackenzie, Brantford ; John T Small, Toronto; L L Doane, Victoria, BC; WT Aiking, MD, Mrs Aikins, To ronto; Arthur E Gibson, Halifax ; D A Manson, Mansonville, Que; J T Young, Haliburton, Ont; J J Fey, W B Scarth, Alex Bertram, Hon Alexander Morris, W Morris, Toronto ; J T McIntosh, Montreal ; J Carruthers, Kingston; John Gabler, Anerley.ARRESTED AT MonTREAL\u2014 The Chief of Police yesterday received a telegram from the Chief of Police at Kingston asking him to have arrested a lad named William O\u2019Grady alias Wm.Morresy, who had left Kingston in the morning by the mail boat, and who was arrested in Kingston on a charge of larceny.The Chief of Police placed the matter in the hands of the de-| tectives, and last evening Detective Robinson, accompanied by Detectives Murphy and Richardson, went down to the wharf and awaited the arrival of the mail steamer, which entered port about seven o\u2019clock.The passengers all came ashore, but no boy appeared.The steamer, however, was searched, and O'Grady was at last found and arrested.The lad,whose family belong to Montreal, was taken to the Central Station, where he will await the arrival of officers from Kingston, who will bring him to that place to undergo his treat.-~ ¢ \u201cTerms easy: A .R For Bale or to Eel.For Sale or to et.TO LET, TZ The LARGE ROOM in rear of Eusll) the MEDICAL HALL, un same flat, entrance from St.James Street; very eligible for Sample Room or suite of Offices.Apply on premises, or to KENNETH CAMPBELL & CO., 603 Craig Street.July 27 r 178 FOR SALE.A light manufacturing business es tablished in Montreal for sixteen years.Staple articles.Sales mostly for cash, Good proiits.Expenses light.Could be readily added to any other manufacturing business.For particulars, address, E.FORD, Broker, 61 St.Francois Xavier Street.TO LET, A STABLE, and Ground attached.Aply at No.97 Upper St.Urbain Streetnt low.June 19.145 FOR SA1,1.Ta à good locality and good posi- Éd rm in the Bast-Eud of the city, a M small property with three frontages, forming the corner of Dorchester and Maisonneuve Streets and Munto Lane.Apply to J.MeQUEEN, Hrraup Office.TWO SHOPS TO LET ! In Kingston, opposite Market sai Square, 33 feet x 16 feet 6 inches, = with good cellars.One rear fire proof vault.\u201cApply to RAWDEN & MACHAR, Kingston.176 r I n Lc April 19 FOR SALE COTTAGE, 46 FORT STREET, = in fine order, containing eight apartments, bath-room aud pantries ; very easily heated.Situated in one of the healthiest streets of the city.Size of lot 21 x 122.Fruit trees in garden.Apply on premises.: ay 30 130 \u201cRUS IN URDBIL\u201d The Residence and Grounds, No.102 Alexander Street, adjoining the Property of Hon.Jumes Ferrier, and lately occupied by the REV.GAVIN LANG, are TO LIT.Rent moderate.Apply to M.S.BAXTER, Dow\u2019s Brewery.April 28 101 FOR SALE.nn Upen St.Antoine street, the dwel fin ie houses known as Nos.63, 65, MER 67 and 69 of said street, with large lot in rear.Large lot, corner of Craig and Sanguinet streets, now occupied as a coal and lumber ard.y That handsome villa residence, formerly occupied by A.Dubois, Eeq., wit about forty acres of land; large cut-stone dwelling house, out-buildingg, garden, etc.This desirable property is situated almost oppesite View Mount,\u201d the residence of the late Donald Ross, Esq.Title perfect.ly to .EPDLBEAUIT EU, or te i5v St.Denis street.E.C.MONK, Esq., Advocate, 182 St, James street.February 5 VALUABLE Country Residence and Grounds FOR SALE At Cote des Meiges.\u201c« TERRA NOVA.\u201d The property and residence o M thelate .T.LAMPLOUGH, Esq., dséieis beantifully situated on the Western slope of the mountain and fronting on the St.Luc\u2019s Road, in full view of the lower country, together with Lake St.Louis, Back River and Two Mountains, is within easy access, being within only twenty minutes drive of the centre of the city, and is undoubtedly located in the healthiest part of the Island.The house, situated atthe head of à finely shaded winding avenue, is large and comfortable, with all modern improve ments, and includes six bedrooms, large and airy drawing rooms, library, dining room, with pantry adjoining, also basement kitchen, with servants\u2019 rooms, ice house, dairy, water tanks, &c.The grounds, consisting of 10 Arpents, are beautifully laid out and the finest in the neighbourhood, being also well stocked with apple and a variety of other fruit trees.The house, porter\u2019s lodge, stables, coach house, vinery, and grounds are all in perfect order and good repair.To anyone desiring a comfortable country home within easy access of the city, with capital roads both winter and summer, no better opportunity could be desired.Taxes nominal, terms easy, title perfect, and commuted.Can be seen any afternoon.Apply on the premises, or to Messrs.DeZOUCHE & CO, 233 St.James Street, where any further inforination can be had.June 7.135 REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENCY.31 The subscriber offers for sale most desirable City and Country property, amounting in value to one Million Five Hundred Thousand Dollars ($1,500,000), which being too numerous to publicly articularize, intending purchasers are Invited to call and examine the list.No Commission charged to rchasers.Parties desiring to sell their property are respectfully requested to communicate with the undefsigned, who will charge no Commission, or for Advertising if a sale is not effected.The subscriber also continues to give his personal attention to purchasing property at public and private sale, and as a valuator of the same.This important branch of the business where values vary from five cents to ten dollars and upwards per square foot, and where the giving or obtaining of even one ent per foot more or less may cause a oss or gain of several hundred dollars to the party concerned\u2014cannot safely be engaged in by inexperienced parties or mere nominal agents.Therefore all valuations and other informations respecting this important business, emanating from this agency, will not be a matter of mere theory or supposition, but based upon hundreds of sa es negotiated by the subscriber, and a careful record of all other changes in Real Estate that have taken lace during the twenty years that he has evoted his sole attention to the business, The undersigned is prepared to advance from $1,000 to $50,000 on first-class city property.Only first mortgages and perfect titles negotiated: H.H.GEDDES, REAL EsTaTE AND FINANCIAL AGENCY, 207 St.James Street, Nordheimer\u2019s Hall.Excellent Sto age.1 \u201cRRs INSPECTION OFFICE.July 3 H.H.GEDDES.Real Estate and Financial Agent.Has REMOVED His Office Nordheimer's Fall, 207 St.dames St, PROPERTY FOR SALE By H.H.GEDDES.FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.\u2014A very handsome and commodivus cut stone residence, wituated on one of our most fashionable streets, and within ten minutes walk of the Post Office.The owner would accept, if found suitable, a smaller city or suburban residence as part payment.Particulars will be furnished at my office.SUBURBAN VILLAS\u2014A very commodious and handsome villa with nice garden and fine shade trees, delightfully situated on the Long Point Road, with river frontage and only about twenty minutes drive from our business centre.Also, at St.Anns a very pretty detached cottage with garden, both are exceedingly attractive summer resorts.FARM\u2014A splendid Farm of over 150 acres with very superior Brick Residence with modern improvements und fine outbuildings, with river frontage, situated at Brompton Falls, and close to Sherbrocke, .Q.This Farm shonld be seen to be properly appreciated.: THAT FIRST-CLASS CUT STONE MODERN RESIDENCE, No.6 Stanley $t., near to Osborne St, and directly opposite to St.George's Church, and in the immediate vicinity of the Windsor Hotel, and close to general business.This property is worthy of special attention.THAT COMFORTABLE CUL STONE HOUSE \"No.82 University Street, second house above Burnside Street ; is in perfect order and commodious; will bu sold at a very moderate price.THAT EXCHEDINGLY WELL BUILT 2} Story Solid Brick Residonce, No.458 Guy street, close to St.Catherine street, erected for personal occupation by present owner, contains over fifteen apartments and a furnace.Stabling, Coach House, Fuel Shed, cote.Lot 32 x 122.6.COTE ST.ANTOINE\u2014That pretty new detached Gothic residence, at the west end of Western Avenue, Cote St, Antoine, near the McKay Institute.The sizeofthe house is 40x35, with extenston 18x23 and stabling.The fot is 100x243, with 40 choice apple trees.The walking or driving by Western Avenue er Cote St.Antoine Road is excellent, the position healthy and pleasant, and ls just the pince for a business man who enjoys a rural home.EXCELLENT VILLA LOT 62x120, adjoining the pretty store cottage No.85 Durocher street.DETACHED RESIDENCE\u2014I am instructed by G.A, Holland, Esq., to offer for sale his excellent residence, No.201 Upper University street, with good outbuildings and fine garden, containing over 27,000 superficial feet, with handsome shade and choice fruit trees.This location is undoubtedly one of the most desirable in this city, and is werthy special attention of any one seeking an attractive home.ALSO FOR SALE\u2014The commodious residence at present occupied by E.H.Bottercll, Esq., No.123 Upper St.Urbain street, having garden lot of about 10,000 superficial feet.À nice home for a gentleman of moderate means.THE TWO HANDSOME CUT-STONE COTTAGES, bay windows, Nos.75 and 77 Maple street, above 265 Sherbruoke street, belonging to R.MeKeown, Esq.The houses are thoroughly well built, attractive in appearance, pleasantly and sub- urbously situated.ill be sold at a very moderate price and on easy terms.Lot 5x 100.THE VERY HANDSOME DETACHED RESIDENCE, belonging to W.C.Snowdon, Esq., situated at Cote St.Luke, with 170,- 863 superticial feet of land.This house has been caretully built throughout for owner\u2019s personal occupation, and any eutlemen requiring an attractive, com- ortable, snburban house, near the city, are requested to examine this property.DUFFERIN SQUARE.\u2014That extensive property, Nos.491, 493, 495, 497, 499 Dorchester street, corner of St.Phillips street, and direct! opposite Dufferin Square, contains 10,520 superficial feet, more or less.This 1s a splendid position for manufacturing purposes, affording light on all sides and quite close to general business, and being opposite to the pretty Square.It would also be a good site for a terrace of houses which would be sure to rent well.NICE COTTAGE\u2014I am instructed by Mr.G.C.DeZouche to offer for sale the neat Cottage Residence No.48 Fort street.This house 1s beautifully decorated and exceedingly attractive throughout, with pretty little conservatory, &c.Lovers of good taste should examine this house.The lot is 22x133, with good stabling, &c.TO MANUFACTURERS\u2014I offer that very central property, Nos.18, 20 and 22 St.Charles Borrommee street, close to Cral street.The lot measures 86 feet in widt and 148 feet deep\u2014l1,980 superficial feet, mere or less, with the buildings thereon.The size of this lot, and its being situated in the very midst of business, renders it valuable for jenufacturing urposes.NO.11 BRUNSWICK STREET\u2014This very commodious residence has been lately put in thorough order, and is only offered for sale in consequence of the owner having removed from this city.Any person desiring & comfortable heme near to the business centre should examine this house.CENTRAL RESIDENCE\u2014The fine Cut-stone Residence, containing about 14 commodious apartments, also good Stabling and large Lot.belonging to Dr.Dugdale, No.645 Palace street, adjoining the Messiah Church.The most prominent position on Beaver Hall Hill, and is probably, without exception, the finest gite in the West- End for an institution, boarding house, store, or any public building.GOOD INVESTMENTS.\u2014These two exceedingly well buiit solid brick houses of four tenements.Nos, 116, 1164, 118, 120 St.George street, and the two fine brick houses of four tenements, Nos.51, 514, 53 & 550n Anderson street.The whole forming one block and occupied by eight excellent tenants.87 OSBORNE STREET\u2014Second house from Drummond street.\u2014Elegant Double Stone Cottage \u2014 This beautiful Cottage was built one year ago, expressly for the use of the present owner.and is situated on one of our most favourite streets, and close to business.The house is 37x44, two stories high, bright basement, twelve apartments in perfect order, pantry, linen closets, bath, w.c., furnace, &c., in fact, nothing is wanting to constitute a cosy and attractive home.Lot 42x10.TWO ELEGANT RESIDENCES, Nos.1129 1131 Dorchester Street West\u2014Three Stories, high bright basements, Mansard roofs, cutstone, bay windows in front and rear, cutstone steps and fencing, 26 feet front age with a depth of 62 feet, (Including the bay.windows) 16 apartments.finished in the most modera and elegant manner.Lots 26 x 160, with outbuildings and lane in rear, situation is exceptionable.The design is by one of the most prominent Architects, and erected under the supervision of a thoroughly practical man, and are admitted by experts,K and property buyers to be two 0 the finest terrace houses in this city.Can be inspected by permit only.No.47 ST.MARK STREET\u2014A charming corner residence, nearly new, built expressly for the use of the present owner, containing many additions and improvements rarely met with in this city.The house has an average frontage of 27 feet, and is 41-8 feet deep, nice Iittle Conservatory, Coach-house and Stable.Lot 31-6x116.Nos, 49 AND 51 ST.MARK STREET- Adjoining the abovea nd belonging to the same proprietor\u2014Two handsome Stone Cottages and vacant lot, suitable for two more similar houses.The position is one of the most salubrious in the West-End, and to any one seeking an attractive home or good investment this presents a rare opportunity.A large portion of the price can remain on the property at six per cent.The title is perfect, Nos.18 and 20 DRUMMOND STREET.\u2014These two very substantially built three-story houses were erected by the late Wm.Stuart, Esq., for his private investment and are so advantageously constructed that each house can, If desired, be occu- uied by one or two families, and are consequently adapted for good or bad times, and is one of the best positions in the city for renting purposes.Each lot, 25 x 106, with lane in rear.ELEGANT DOUBLE TENEMENT.\u2014 That very handsome Stone House, Nos, 6 and 8 Fort street, corner of Dorchester street.consisting of two elegant tenements, exceedingly well constructed, and are so conveniently arranged that they are in constant demand by first-class tenants, The situation is very attractive, overlooking the beautiful grounds of the Hon.D.À.Smitk, and for private occupation or as an investment can be confidently recommende: THE HIGHLY VALUABLE WELL-KNOWN PROPERTY, for many years owned by John MoClellan, Esq., measuring 202 feet feet on Wellington street, 192-8 feet on Murray street, 140.4 feet on Young street, being 32,600 superficial feet, English measure.This property offers a rare opportunity to Capitalists, Companies or Corporations, who contemplate the erection of Warehousing, Manufacturing or other promises requiring a large area, and especially worthy of the attention ofthe Flour and Grain trade, beirg close to the G.T.R.Depot, and opposi,2 the magnificent Stores and Elevators of the Montreal \u2018Warehousing Company With the Grand Trunk Railway track .ruaning along.its Wellington street fronts to the wharves of the Ocean steamers and Vessels, it is uns excelled as a site for recelving and shipping.Its close proximity to the splendid new Dock and Basing and \u2018all the urge Manufactories and Mills, and .the.fact that the Government own all the-land near it on the Canal side (which cannot be sold), make it invaluable as am investment for speculation.Natwithstanding that an offer of over $6500 was refused for this property fixe: years ago, .I1.have positive instructions to sell at a com paratively low figure.Commuted and periect title, Ne ground rent Liberal terms.EXCEEDINGLY- COMMODIONS- RESI DENCE.\u2014That fine four-story first-class residence Neo, 13 Plateau Street.This house has been built in the mest substantial manner expressly for the use of the present owner, and contains about twenty five spacious, well finished apartments also large extension in rear.The whole building is thoroughly heated .by stearr Probably no Private house in this city.: better adapted for a School, Institute.or First-Class Boarding House.The.outa building is very spacious, and in good ¢on- dition.In order to close an KEstale this Property will be sold at a great sacrifice on the original cost.Perfect title and ensy terms.No.120 MANSFIELD STREET.~This fine residence is comparatively new, three stories, stone front, about 14 apartments, modern improvements, and in excellent order.This is a nice house and well situated.Notwithstanding the great increase in the cost of building, [am Instructed to aell on terms exceedingly advantageous to the urchaser.FERNCLIFF\u2014The charming residence and beautiful Grounds belonging to W.G.Murray, Esq., Massawippi, Stanstead, P.Q.This very attractive residence was built five years ago, and is adapted for Summer and Winter, with excellent furnace and modern conveniences; also, fine Stabling,Ice-house und other Oufbui ldings, 17 acres of Land under a high state of cultivation, consisting of Flower and Vegetable Garden, Young Orchard and other Fruit Trees in full bearing, nice Lawn, ete.This roperty is on the line of the Massawipp R., 18 miles from Sherbrooke and same distance from Newpo Vi.The R.R.Station and legra office is only a few minutes\u2019 walkifrom t house.The beautiful Lake and other fine surroundings renders it ene of the most attractive homes in the Dominion.VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY\u2014Nos.595 to 601 on Craig Street, opposite St.Francois Xavier Street, Twe commodiou- stores with dwellings.This property is situate in the very midst of general commerce and on one of the leading thoroughfares, and is well adapted for most any kind of mercantile business or manufue- rt, h e turing purpeses.Bize of Lot, 48x110, 5,280 sup.feet, with lane in rear.A HANDSOME VILLA with pretty little Conservatory at Weredale Park, on Dorchester stroet West.Free from elty taxes.CRAIG STREET PROPERTY \u2014 That very central and prominent curner property Nos.517, 519 and 521 Craig street, corner St.Charles Borromee street consisting of two cut stone front stores with dwellings.This property is situated on one of the greatest thoroughfares in this city, and in the hands of an energetic business man cannot fail to prove a good investment Sheriff title.MAGNIFICENT SEMI-DETACHED RESIDENCE FOR SALE\u2014I am instructed by Robert Brown, Esq.(who is about removing from the city), to offer for sale his splendid residence 0.1,149 Dorchester street.The size of the house 1s 426 x 48, built of stone, interior divisien walls built of brick, three stories and basement, galvanized iron roof, wide veranda .on side and in rear; contains about 20 elegantly finished apartments, numerous wardrobes and linen closets, baths and W.C., &c.The position is unexceptional.Size of lot about 73x230, 17,530 sup.feel For permits to view and other information, apply to FIRST-CLASS DOUBLE STONE TENE- MENS, Nos.67 and 67} Victoria Street\u2014 This fine property was crected by a practical builder for his own oceupation.bize 26x50, three story mansnrd roof, fine, bright basement and large ceilar.Also, in rear.agood outbuilding, which was formerly used asa dwelling.Lot 28x25, laneinrear.This house is situated on one of our leading WestEnd streets, close to Sherbreokestrect.TERRACE OF CUT-STONE HOUSES\u2014Th roperty consists of five spaclous resi- ences, each having a lot of about 28 feet frontage, and 145 fuet deep, with solid brick out-buildings.The terrace is situated in the West End, and is rented to ood tenants.The present revenue, which 8 very fair, could be greatly increased by converting those houses info double tenements, for which their ample dimensions and large yards so well adapt them.The two Stone residences.with bay windows 88 and 90 St.Famille street; omy $1,000 cash required down.Nos.18 and 20 Wolfe street, brick cottages.Building lots on Peel, near Burnside street.Three Cut-Stone, conveniently arranged houses, 621, 623 and 625 Sherbrooke streot.Brick cottages, Nos.38 and 42 Coursol street, close to C.P.Railway.Neat briek residence, 253 St, Antoine street\u2018 close to Lusignan street.Five first-class Houses, Windimere Terrace, MeKay street, above St.Catherine street.First-class Stone residence, 268 University street, near Prince Arthur street.Two good solid Brick houses, Nos.149, 151 St, Dominique \u20ac reet, opposite St.Lawrence market.The depth of the land and the convenient entrance will enable tke purchaser to bulld two additional houses in rear, which, in that central locality, will prove a good investment.Two first-class Cut Stone residences, 28 and 30 St.Famille street, near Sherbrooke street.First-class residence, latest improvements, on Peel street, near Sherbrooke street.Commodious residence, 856 Sherbrooke street opposite the College greunds.Valuuble business property, corner St.Joseph and St.Martin streets.Corner villa lot, 54 x 119, on Sherbrooke atreet, free from city assessments.H.H.GEDDES, 27 BT.JAMES STREET.3m 92 April 18 SUMMER, 1882.Popular Tourist Route Between MONTREAL, CORNWALL, MAS- SENA SPRINGS, MORRISBURG, OGDENS- BURG (oppesite Prescott), MORRISTOWN {opposite rockville), ALEXANDRIA BAY, THOUSAND ISLANDS, CLAYTON, NIAGARA FALLS, and all points West.NEW AMERICAN LINE, formed by the \u201cPalace Steamers,\u201d operated by the St.Lawrence Steamboat Company, in connection and under 1 contract with Utica and Black Rtver Railroad and the great four-track New York Central and Hudson River Railroad, running a special through Steamboat Express Train, with Waguer Palace Sleeping Cars, between Clayton, Niagara Falls, add all points West.On and after JUNK 12th, Steamers of this Line will leave CANAL BASIN every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, and on and after JUNE 26th, daily (except Sunday), at 7 p.m., for all above-named Ports.\u2018ar Hekets apply to LEVE & ALDEN, 202 St.James Street, Montreal, and Æ St.Louis Street, Quebec, nearly e©pposite St.Louis Hotel ; Patterson\u2019s Ticket Office, corner St James and Meal! Streets ; and at the Windsor Hotel Ticket ca.R.G.LUNT .E Gen Pass.Agent.Gen\u201d Manager General Offices\u2014181 ST.JAMES STREET.June 9 mwf 187 GEO.S.MCTAVISH HAS OPENED À Real Estate and Intelligence Office IN THR MORRIS BLOCK, Main Street, Winnipeg, where the fullest information regar ing the country, the land\u2019 regulations, an other matters ot important interest to the Settler, will be freely furnished to apli- cants.The Commission Department.Will not be confined to Real Estate, but will include a general commission business, in which I have had a long experience.An efficient staff of clerks has been employed, each of whom has been selected for a special duty.Reliable guides, natives of the country, have also been secured, se that when required they will ae- company exploring or pleasure parties to any part of Manitoba or the North-West Territories.Correspondence solicited from all quarters, and prompt replies may be depended on.Charges moderate, and reliable informa tion furnished on all questions.GEORGE 3.McTAVISH.Steamboats.Western.Express Line, EE.co- rem Gooe a \u2018 The above Line of First-Class Steamers ave 1 now running between - Calling at intermediate porte, ama : connecting with all \u2018Railways at Toronto, Hamiltonand other ports.ALSO, , BETWERX.Montreal and Duluth connecting.with: the Northern: Paeifie~ for Manitoba und the North-West.For passage apply at 264 St.James Street.CURRIE & MCLEAN, ta, 91 and :42 Common Street.= PSS Hi Steamer PERSIA.This favourite Passenger Steamer sails EVERY FRIDAY, at 7 p.m., for: FARE.TORONTO.| 8T.CATHARINES.7.59 NIAGARAFALLS.8.50 Meals and.Berth included.SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATION.For Tickets or- other information apply at 266 Bt.James street (corner McGill), or L20 St, James street (opposite Post office).Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co.EN rca Pa ME SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.\u2014:10:1\u2014 The Steamers of this Company between Montreal and Quebecrun regularlyas under :\u2014 The Steame QUEBEC, Capt.B.NELSON, en Mondays, Wdnesdays and Fridays, and The Steamr MONTREAL, Capt, L.FH.Roy on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, a 7 o\u2019cloek p.m, from Montreal.North Shore Railway tlekts good on the above steamers.STEAMERS FROM Montreal to Toronto and Hamilton, and intermediate ports, will leave the Canal Basin, Montreal, daily, (Bundays excepted) at 9 o'clock a.m., and Lachine on the arrival of the train leaving, Bonaventure Station 12 moom, and Coteau Landing on arrival of the train leaving Montreal at 5 o\u2019clock p.m., connecting with the various railways and steamboat routes, North, North West, West, and South.SOUTH SHORXK LINE.For Alexandria Bay, Thousand Island Park and Camping Grounds, daily (Sundays excepted), and for Oswego, Charlotte (Rochester), on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.Steamer BO EMIAN, Capt.JOHN RANKIN leaves for Cornwall and intermediate ports every Tuesday and Friday at 12 noon.Steamer THREE RIVERS, Capt JoseErH DuvAL,Jeaves for Three Rivers every Tuesday and Friday at 2 Pins Steamer CHAMBLY, Capt.FRS.LAMOU- REUX, leaves for Chambly every Tuesday and Friday at1 Rm: - Steamer TERREBONNE, Capt.LAFORCE leaves dally at 3 p.m.for Vereheres and L'Assomption calling at Boucherville, Varennes and Beut de l'Isle.CHEAP EXCURSIONS By steamer BERTHIER daily (Sundays excepted and weather permitting), leaving at 9.30 a.m., for Boucherville, Varennes, Bout de l\u2019Isle, Cushing\u2019s or Massue's and Deschamps Greves; also, in the afternoon, at 4 o'clock, for a round trip to the above places, affording unequalled facilities for Pic-nics.CoMPANY\u2019S TICKET OFFICES, where staterooms can be secured :\u2014From R.A.Dickson, 188 St.James Street ; at the Ticket office Canal Basin, and at the Company\u2019s Ticket office, Richelieu Pier, foot of Jacques Cartier Square.J.B.LAMERE, ALEX.MILLOY, General Manager.Trafic Manager.General Offices, 222 St.Paul Street, } Montreal, July 8, 1882 162 MAIL LINE DAY BETWEEN Montreal and Ottawa.Passengers for Ottawa and all intermodiate 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 onc and à 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 Beat.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, 50c.Tickets for the CELEBRATED CALEDONTA BPRINGS issued at low rates.Tickets, Tourist Cards and all information at principal Hotels, Grand Trunk Offices and Ticket Office, corner McGILL aud ST.JAMES STREETS.\u2019 General offices, Freight Stores, &ec., 87 and 89 COMMON STREET, Canal Basin.E B.W.SHEPHERD, Prosident, May 27 Until further notice (weather permitting), the boats will leave Jacques Cartier Wharf as ollows :\u2014 Mondays, Tuesdays Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays.10.30 a.m, 2.30 and 5 p.m.Saturdays.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.1.45, 2.45 and 5 p.m.Sundays.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026seecnsr 1.45 and 2.45 p.m.There will always be temperance refreshments on board of the boats and the island at city prices.Return Fare\u2014Week Days: Gentlemen.10c.Do do Ladies.10c.Do Bundays: Gentlemen.2c.Do do Ladies.10e.Do Children with their parents, 5e.FRIDAY, 14th\u2014Grand French Picnic, Fare, adults 25 ets.; children 10 cts, ÔVIDE DUFRESNE, Manager.Steæm Service between Longueuil and Montreal UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE the service between Longueuil will be made, as near as possible, as ollows :\u2014 : From Longueuil to the Foot ef the Current ON WEEK DAYS.From LONGUEUIL\u2014A t 5, 6, 7, 8, 84, 9, 10 and am.; 12 noon, and 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 5}, 6 and 7 p.m.FROM FOOT OF CURRENT\u2014AL # % om % % 83, 104, and 11} a.m.; 124, 14, 24, 84, 44, 51, 6, and 74 p.m.ON SUNDAYS, FROM LONGUEUTL\u2014At 8} a.m.; 1, £, 8, 4 and 7 p.m.FROM FOOT OF CURRENT\u2014At 9 a.m.; 14, 84, 84} 44, b4, 64 and 74 p.m.PR OVIDE DUFRESNE, Manager.June 2 154 On and after MONDAY, 26th JUNE, and until further notice, the Steamer LAPRAIRIE Capt.Demers, will leave at the followin hours, or as near ag possible, Sundays an Holidays excepted :\u2014 From Lapra rie\u20145.30 a.m., 8.15a.m, 1.30 p.m., 5.30 p.m.From Montreal\u20146.30 a.m.,}12.00 noon, 4.00 p.m., 6.15 p.m On Sundays and Holidays\u2014From Lapralrie, Fe a.m., 500 p.m.Trom Montreal\u20142 p.m., .00 p.m.For Time Tables, Season, Monthly and Trip Tickets, apply at the City Office, 261 & 266 Corner McGill and St.James Streets, or on board Steamer \u2018 Laprairie.\u201d J.BROSSBAU Secretary.Montreal us Montreal and Chicago, | SE Railmwans.LL a] CENTRAL VERMONT \u201cSU AIR LINE, |: 01d, Reliable Short Route., | Three Express Trains daily to New York with Püliman 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 a.m: \u2014Day Express for Troy, Albany New York, Springfield, New London an Boston via Fitchburg, Also to Waterloo.9.00 a.1n.\u2014Limited Express for Boston, \u201c*\u201d Concord, Manchester, Nashua and Lowell, a - rivingin Boston at 7.00 p.m., and New York M + R.Junction and Springfield at 10.30 $20 P.m.\u2014For Waterleo and Magog.20 p.m.\u2014Night Express for New York,via ÿ, arriving in New York at 6.45 the next.\"6300 m\u2014Night E .30 p.M\u2014Nig xpress for Boston, via Lowell and Fitchburgh, and New York, via Springfield.GOING NORTH.The Night Express via Troy, leaves New «York at 6.30 p.m., arriving In Montreal at SR rn | ay Express leaves New York at 8.00 .arriving in Montreal at 10.15 p.m.ame Day Express leaves Boston, via Lowell at .00 a.m., arriving in Montreal at 7.20 p.m.Leages Boston via Fitchburg, at 8.00 a.m., and Troy-at 1,80 p.m: a.m., arriving in Montreal a .15 p.m.Night Express leaves Boston at 7.60 p.m., via Lowell at 8 p.m., Via Jitchbun h, and New ork at 4.TA, via ringfield, arrivi Montreal ut 835 a.m: pring arriving in or ckets and Freight Rates, apply at Central Vermont Railroad Office, ne Sve James Street.cË Gi STONEGRA VE, t anadian Passenger Agen New York Office, 271 Broadway.Ag Boston Office, 260 Washington Street.8.W.CUMMINGS, J.W.HOBART, Gen\u2019l.Passenger Agent General Supt.July 13, 1882, 1 orn 3 LL | A RALWAY, CIRC Eastern Division.The Ory Dire! AL-Rail Rui OTTAWA, The Capital of the Dominton, And the Boundless Lumber Districts of \u2018the Upper Ottawa River, THE GREAT SCENIC ROUTE OF CANADA.Perfect Roadbed Steel Ralls, Iron Bridges Elegant Coaches, Luxurious Parlor Cars oa Quick Time, with an ever shifting Panorama of Lake, Mountain and River Seenery, render a trip over this road a perfect holiday excursion.Leaving Montreal: 8.30 a.m.\u2014Morning Fast Express with Parlor Car attached for the Celebrated Caledonia Springs, Ottawa, Pembroke, Mattawa and all intermediate stations.5.40 p.m.\u2014Evening Lightning Express for Ottawa, Brockville and all points West.Parlor Car for Ottawaand Sleeping Car for Toronto, Detroit and Chicago.6.00 p.m.\u2014Accommodation Train for St.Lin, St.Jerome and all thé other suburban Summer fashionable Resorts East of St.Jerome.The time given above leaving Montreal is from Hochelaga Depot.Ten minutes later from Mile End.For Tickets, Rates, Seats in Parlor Cars, Time Tables, and all Information regarding assenger business, apply at the Company\u2019s Fricket Office » APPLY pany 103 St.JAMES St.GEO.W.HIBBARD, Asst.Gen.Pass.Agent.W.C.VAN HORNE, ARCHER BAKER Gen.Manager Gen.Surt SOUTHEASTERN RALWAT MONTREAL & BOSTON AIR LINE The only Line rauning through the White Mountains to Portland & 01d Orchard Beach.THE ONLY DIRECT AND BEST ROUTE \u2014TO\u2014 WHITE MOUNTAINS Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, Worcester, Providence.BOSTON, and all ints in NEW ENGLAND, also to the EASTERN TOWNSHIPS, NE LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG, &¢.WPORT, LEAVE MONTREAL 9.00 a.m.\u2014Day Express ranning h to Boston, with Parlor Car attached, stooping only at principal stations, also to Portland, with Parlor Car attached.6.30 p.m.\u2014Night Exprees, with Pullman Sleeper through te Boston.5.00 p.m.\u2014(Except Saturdays) Lecal Train to Richford, Knewlton, Frelighsburg, Stanbridge and intermediate stations, 2.00 p.m.\u2014(Saturdays only) Loeal Train to Newport, Knowlton and intermediate stations.i Passengers taking the 9 a.m.train arrive at Portland at 8.30 and Old Orchard at 9.00 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 Puliman Palace Sleeping Cars on night trains between Montreal and Boston.Night Express leaving at 6.30 p.m.will stop only at Chambly Canton, Marieville, West Farnham and Cowansville, between St.Lamert an chford, except on Saturdays, whe this train will stop at all stations.98, when à Express Train arriving at 8.15 a.m.will sto; ally a chelieu, Chambly Can Chambly Basin, , fon an 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 For Tickets apply to 22 St.James street.Windsor Hotel and Bonaventure Station, T.A.MACKINNON, BRADLEY BARLOW, Asst.Mgr.A A Jamel gr Pres.& Gen Mer ges Solr] Delaware & Hudson Co\u2019s Railroads.The Saratoga Line mue Saratoge, Trop Albany, Boston, ew York, Philade pha.AND ALL POINTS SOUTH EAST 28 28 Miles the Shortest Line between\u2019 Montreal and New York} Fast Trains leave Montreal : 7.15 a.m.\u2014Day Express, \u201c Wagner Drawing Room Car attached,\u201d for Saratoga.Troy and Albany, arriving in New York at 900 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.7Z=¥~This Train males close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving A Tork Th ew Yor, rough Mails and Ex - ried Mia bri Line.» press car nformation given, and Tickets sold, at all Grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company's 143 St.James Street, Montreal.D.M.KENDRICK, CHAS.C.McFALL, General Pass\u2019r Agent, \u2018Agent, > ¢ pany, N.\u20ac, Montreal.À 8 THE MONTREAL HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 31.\u2018DOMINION DESPATCHES The New Cabinet Ministers Sworn in at Quebec, A SHUFFLE OF CONSTITUENCIES.Location of a City on the Saskatchewan.THE POLITICAL CHANGES.QUEBEC, July 29.\u2014Sir Hector Langevin and Hons.Ycoors, Caron and Mousseau arrived here this morning, and at 11 o'clock a meeting of the Dominion Executive Council was held at the Citadel, the Governor - General being present.Shortly after Mr.Chapleau was sworn in a member, taking the portfolio of Secretary of State.His retirement from local politics necessitates a re-shuffle of the fortfolios here which is now being done, with Mr.Mousseau as Premier, who was also sworn in to-day.Subsequently a meeting of the Local Ministers took place.The Governor-General gave a dinner arty to-night to the Dominion and bocal Ministers now here.J.U.Gregory, of Marine and Fisheries Department, left by the steamship \u201cDruid\u201d to-day for Labrador and the Gulf where he will collect the best specimens of Canadian fishes for transmission to the forthcoming London exhibition as our exhibit.Mt.Bilodeau, appriser of Customs, had an attack of apoplexy while on his way home this morning.He was found on the St.Foy road alone and unconscious.THE NEW ELECTIONS, Mr.Mousseau will not likely complete the formation of his Cabinet to-day.The Ministers of the Local Government will in all probability be sworn on Monday.Mr.Chapleau leaves at ten o\u2019clock tonight for Terrebonne, to prepare for his election to the Commons.Nantel, the present member, retiring to run for the Local Legislature.Hon.Mr.Mousseau will succeed Mr.Loranger in .Laval.In Bagot, Mr.Duport, formerly local member, will probably be the Government candidate.The elections in the vacant counties of Jacques-Cartier, Vaudreuil, and Two Mountains, will take place at the same time.VERY LIKE A WHALE.Orraws, July 29.\u2014During the excavations in a ballast pit at Smitl\u2019s Falls, on the line of the Canada Pacific Railway, recently, a perfect vertebræ and portion of a rib of au immense whale were found.The bones were found thirty-five feet below the surface of the earth, and twenty-eight miles inland from the St.Lawrence River.The find will be on exhibition during the meeting of the American Science Association in Montreal, THE CANADA ATLANTIC, Rapid progress is being made on the portion of the Canada Atlantic Railway near this city.Track-laying has been completed to within a few yards of the last bank of the Rideau Canal.In a few days the rails will be laid on the swing- fridge across the canal, and trains will run into the city.The embankment for the railway now extends to Elgin street, in the city.Messrs.McDonald, Brown & Wilkins are the contractors for the portion of the road on this side of the canal.The Exchequer Court of Canada will sit on Monday next at 11 a.m., when Mr.Justice Henry will probably deliver judgments in the following cases:\u2014Halifax Street Railway Company vs.the Queen; Smith et al.vs.the Queen; McMaster vs.the Queen (the Rescue Company\u2019s case.) Lumber shipping continues brisk, ex- copting in deals for the European market, the Egyptian war having affected the European demand, A large boat containing four raftsmen, employed by Messrs.Grant and Miller, while coming down the Chaudiere slides came in contact with a crib which was stuck in the slides.The sudden concussion shivered the boat as if it were a shell, and threw the occupants into the water.Fortunately, however, the latter, who were much shaken, were enabled to hang on to the timbers of the crib until assistance was rendered.On the 31st of May there was a balance of $11,673,175.80 to the credit of depositors in the Government savings banks.THE SMITH\u2019S FALLS RAILWAY ACCIDENT.Superintendent Spencer, of the Canadian Pacific Railway, has been investigating the cause of the recent railway accident at Smith\u2019s Falls.He state that the result of his investigation shows that the accident resulted from the neglect of the deceased engineer.It seems that Burns, the deceased, arrived at Irish Creek at 11.15 and left at 11.17 without orders, the freight train being due to leave Smith\u2019s Falls at 11.19.a result of this the special engine came into collision with the freight train.Instead of taking the course he did he should have remained at 1rish Creek to cross the train going from Carleton to Brockville.\u201d The relatives of the deceased and others who were acquainted with the circumstances of the case were of opinion that the deceased met his death from his own negligence and exonerated the railway company from any blame.It may be mentioned that the company paid all expenses incurred by any person on account of the accident.The loss to the company is estimated at between eleven and twelve thousand dollars.It is a somewhat curious coincidence that a short time ago a son of the deceased engineer was dismissed from the employ of the Company for running into a train near Sand Point, from the very same cause, viz.: acting without orders.The system of train despatching in vogue on the Canada Pacific may be considered almost perfect, from the fact that the only two accidents that have occurred on the road since its adoption were due to the fact that the engineers did not adhere to it.Toronto, Ont., July 30.\u2014Archbishop Lynch is expected home from Rome took couple of freight trains on the Northern Railway collided at Davenport about midnight on Friday.Fourteen cars were wrecked, and the engineer~of the down train and conductor of the up train were pretty badly bruised.A large brick tank Bouse was destroyed.; ® Canon Dumoulin, of Montreal, will not, it is expected, be inducted into the Rectory of St.James Cathedral until about the middle of August.\"LOST OVERBOARD.Harieax, N.S., July 30.\u2014The fishery schooner \u201c Laura Gertrude,\u201d Capt.Goodwin, which arrived at Canso yesterday from the Banks, reports the loss of two of her crew, named John Goodwin and Ephraim Abbott, who were drowned by the swamping of their dory on the Middle Bank.ley were natives of Argyle, Yarmouth Co, CROSSING THE BABKATCHEWAN.Fort WaLsH, N.W.T., July 28:\u2014The management of the Canadian Pacific Railway has adopted the Perry crossing of the South Saskatchewan river at Medicine Hot Coulee, and construction is to commence at once from that point east and west.Settlers are crowding in every day aud it is probable that there will be a town there before winter.It is very certain that this point will be the future capital of the north-west, and the headquarters of the mounted police force.MISCELLANEOUS.Mr.Dan Ball has just killed a bear at Lake Megansic, which had been for some time the terror of the inhabitants.THE IRISH SYMPATHY RESOLUTIONS, Her Majesty's Government needs xo Advice from Canada.OPINIONS OF THE \u201cTIMES.\u201d \u2018Loxpox, July 28.\u2014The following are the exact words used by Earl Kimberly, in reply to thé address adopted by the Canadian Parliament relating to Irish affairs :\u2014 \u201cHer Majesty will always gladly receive.the advice of the Parliament of Canada on all matters relating to the Dominion and the administration of affairs, but in respect to the questions referred to in the address, Her Majesty will, in accordance with the constitution of the country, have regard tothe advice of the Impérial Parliament and her Ministers, to whom all matters relating to the «affairs of the United Kingdom exclusive- ily.appertain.\u201d The Times\u2019 editorial, «conmmenting on tthe address, says : \u201c If itiistthe earnest desire of the Canadian Parliament to renew an expression of unswerving loyalty and devotion so entirely innocent and even praiseworthy, every well wisher of Canada will profoundly regret the extremely unfortunate manner in which her representatives have:attempted to satisfy it.Had the aim been to dissemble their love we hardly know how they could more effectually havecompassed it than by sending such an address at such a time, just when Her Majesty's Government was engaged in a severe struggle with anarchy and sedition in Ireland.Canadian loyalty and devotion assume the form of public formal recommendation that rebellion and treason should be legitimized by the concession of the demand for Home Rule, at a time when the Government had avowed itself unable to answer for the preservation of any semblance of order, without imprisoning the ringleaders of the Irish conspiracy.Exactly three days before the murder of two of the Queen\u2019s servants in Phenix Park, Her Majesty\u2019s loyal devoted subjects, at a safe distance of 3,000 miles from the centre of the disturbance, take upon themselves to pray that these gentlemen be allowed to enjoy the inestimable blessing of personal liberty.English ideas of loyalty and devotion certainly suffered an extraordimary inversion in crossing the Atlantic, if they inspire such reckless, presumptuous interference with the problems with whose true character Canadians have little opportunity of informing themselves.e respectful phrases in which these uncalled for recommendations are couched cannot blind any one to the fact that thaw amount to a vote of censure on Her Majesty\u2019 Government and are an encouragement to her avowed enemies.We are at a loss to determine whether the circumstance that the address is simply an electioneering dodge to catch the Trish vote ought to Ÿe regarded as an aggravation or an excuse for the offence.If the more charitable view is taken, it condemns the Canadian Parliament as guilty of a levity of thought which will seriously detract from the value of any opinion it may form.Our colonies owe us a great deal and make a remarkably small return.We nurse them through their puling infancy, insure for their youth an -opportunity for tranquil, undisturbed growth, and our reward usually is that, as soon as the reach something approaching manhood, they display independence by putting prohibitive taxes upon our commerce.Our behaviour to them is largely regulated by a kind paternal feeling, and their behaviour towards us is shaped upon\u2019 commercial principles usually false ones.They expect us to defend them and regulate our fleets and armies accordingly, in return.they buy from us whatever they cannot get as cheaply elsewhere.They might at least treat us with the respect and courtesy we receive at the hands of our peers.\u201d- THE MERCHANTS\u2019 CLERKS.A PROCLAMATION ISSUED AGAINST THEM.The merchants\u2019 clerks who have lately been agitating in connection with the earl closing movement will be rather surprised, no doubt, to see this morning the proclamation issued against them which appears in another column.The cause of the proclamation is that information yesterday reached the civic authorities, be 1t correct or otherwise, that the clubs intended to have a grand demonstration to-night, and at the close intended to proceed to the establishments of those merchants who do.not favour the movement and take their revenge by breaking every pane of glass in the stores.This naturally startled some of the merchants, and in consequence of the representations made by them to the civic authorities the Mayor has issued a proclamation stating that stringent measures will be taken to preserve the peace and to arrest any offenders and also prohibiting any assemblage or gathering of the merchants clerks in the streets or thoroughfares of the city.The clerks intended to hold a procession this evening similar to the ones already held but several of them state that no disturbance was thought of and that the story is got up by these that wish to injure their cause.They say that they have the majority of the merchants on their side and that it would be foolishnesss to make any such move as that indicated.The police however have been instructed to be in readiness for any emergency that may occur during the evening.A BONANZA MINE.of health is to be found in Dr.R.V.Pierce\u2019s \u2018 Favourite Prescription,\u201d to the merits of which as a remedy for female weakness and kindred affections thousands testify.A CARD.To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send you a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South Ame rica.Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev.Josepm T.InMax, Station D., New York City.FROM THE OLD WORLD, Russia Withdraws from the European Conference, THE SULTAN STILL OBSTINATE, British Public Opinion Sustains the Ministry.ARABI HOLDS A COUNCIL OF WAR.Preparing to Bombard the Aboukir Forts.DEPARTURE OF THE SCOTS CUARDS, A Censorship Established Over War Despatches.DE LESSEPS' EXTRAORDINARY CONDUCT.The French Chamber Refuses a Vote of Credit.RESIGNATION OF THE MINISTRY.CoNSTANTINOPLE, July 29\u2014The Sultan told the British Ambassador that the demand for the issue of a proclamation against Arabi cannot be made by England alone, but should proceed from the Conference of the Powers, in which case it would receive due consideration.The Russian Charge d'Affaires has been ordered by his Government not to attend meetings of the Conference until he receives detailed instructions.The German representative has been instructed to recommend to the Sultan the issue of a pro- clanmdtion declaring Arabi a rebel.ALEXANDRIA, July 29\u2014The fort at Gabari was destroyed this morning.Loxpox, July 29\u20141It is reported that Span\u2019s desire for admission to the discussion of the Eastern question is supported by Germany.CoNSTANTINOPLE, July 29.\u2014The Porte denies that it has received any telegram announcing the submission of Arabi Pasha.Fifteen thousand troops have been ordered to proceed to Egypt next week.OPERATIONS AT ALEXANDRIA.ALEXANDRIA, July 29, 10.30 evening.\u2014 Explosions were heard here throughout the day, They were caused by the British destroying cannon and powder magazines in the forts, Two armed parties started to-night from Alexandria passenger station and Gabari goods depot to repair the railways cut by the rebels on the Alexandria side of Madalla Junction.Major Gordon has been appointed Chief of Police vice Lord Charles Beresford.Cherif Pasha has arrived here.CONSTANTINOPLE, July 29\u2014A special steamer has arrived here with instructions for the Russian Charge D\u2019Affairs.LoNDoN, July 29\u2014A special despatch from Alexandria, says:\u2014Cherif Pasha visitel the Khedive this evening, and then proceeded to his residence on the Mahmoudieh Canal.The condition of affairs at Port Said is very crittcal.The conduct of DeLesseps is severely criticized.It is reported that he is in daily communication with Arabi Pasha.Loxpon, July 29.\u2014It is stated that General Sir Garnet Wolseley, who was designated to take the command of the British force for Egypt, is rather seriously indisposed.ALEXANDRIA, July 29.\u2014Osman Pasha, Rifki and twenty-six Circassian officers implicated in the recent plot to assassinate Arabi, arrived here to-day from Constantinople, having been summoned by telegraph by the Khedive.They were received with great ceremony.CONSTANTINOPLE, July 29.\u2014The Military Commission is of opinion that the expedition to Egypt should consist of an advance guard and three divisions of twelve thousand men each.SHE MUST BE PAID FOR IT.Paris, July 29.\u2014The Journal des Debats says England, who at her own cost and risk, re-establishes order in Egypt, will not do so gratuitously.She will be right.THE TURKISH FORCE.CONSTANTINOPLE, July 29.\u2014Moukhtar Pasha has made arrangements which will enable the Porte to despatch 20,000 men to Egypt in successive detachments.THE PORTE ANXIOUS TO MAINTAIN ITS , PRESTIGE.LoNDpoN, July 29.\u2014The British government is informed that intrigues are progressing between the Alexandria entourage of the Khedive\u2019s government and the Sultan who is using Mussulman and religious influences to induce Arabi to declare that he will submit unconditionally to the Sultan and will protect the Suez canal if the British forces are withdrawn, leaving the work of pacification for the Turkish contingent, thereby merely affecting compliance with thedecision of the conference.This plan is patronized by DeLes- seps also.Thedeficiency of provisions and water is urged by the British government against the landing of Turks until after the forward movement of the British which will be preceded by the occupation of Aboukir and Port Said.Seymour and Alison are equally of opinion that the osition of Arabi isan easy one to turn bat not to attack in front without heavy losses, There are strong hopes of an understanding between England and France to oppose exclusively Frarkish intervention, if De Freycinet remains in office.Communications on the subject are frequent between Lord Lyons and the French Minister of Foreign Affairs, The Government seems at present fully determined to prevent Turkey from obtaining the mastery in Egypt which the Sultan would almost infallibly obtain should his troops once set foot in the Khedive\u2019s dominions, and I hear from very good authority that it will adhere to the conditions on which alone it invites Turkish interference \u2014 maintenance of Tewfik as Khedive and the suppression of Arabi.The strength of the Government and consequent vigour of its action are largely due to the unflinching support which it has received from Birmingham, Manchester, and other great constituencies interested in manufacturing.The feeling there is that if the supply of Egyptian cotton should fail great dosses would be inflicted on one of our most important industries.Wolsely does not leave England for a 1 week, and there are some whe believe tr that by that time Arabi will have knocked under.But it is very probable that Turkey will give trouble\u2014at least the friends of the ministry look on this as the greatest danger now before it.RUMOURED BRITISH CABINET CHANGES.Loxpox, July 30.\u2014Cabinet gossip broke out afresh with Kimberley\u2019s appointment to the Ducky of Lancasterories insist that Gladstone intends to resign office and retire from public life altogether, but these stories, though positively and freshly asserted, have no foundation.The\u201d Kimberley arrangement is obviously temporary.Nobody yet predicts what shape the expected recasting of the Cabinet offices during the recess will take, but the Radicals are pushing their claims more industriously than ever.Chamberlain\u2019s friends again talk of his resigning if he is denied a Radical colleague in the Cabinet.The Lord\u2019s debate on Arrears Bill was of slight impertance.The real contest begins on Monday in Committee.Salisbury is determined to make the Bill optional, requiring the landlord to juin in his tenant\u2019s application, and computing tenant right as part of the assets.Ministers may concede the latter, but not the former.A collision between the houses will occur, but is not believed it will be serious.Loxpox, July 30.\u2014A Paris despatch says the vote against the Government will be received wish satisfaction by the country generally, for since the promise of English intervention has been announced it has been felt that no undertaking on the part of the Government could limit the perils to which France would be exposed in the role which De Freycinct destined her to play in connection with the Suez Canal.Old traditional jealousy and suspicion of England had a good deal to do with the decision of the Chamber.BRITISH OPINION ON EGYPT.Lonpoy, July 30.\u2014None of the numerous political, diplomatic or military incidents of the week has modified or delayed the military preparations for Egypt.Ministerial opinion inclines to regard the Sultan\u2019s offer to despatch Turkish troops, and Arabi\u2019s proposal to surrender as alike made to secure further time.Mr.Gladstone\u2019s repeated declarations of his willingness to accept the Sultan\u2019s assistance to restore order in Egypt creates some anxiety which is probably groundless.The conditions of landing Turks are not fully disclosed, but the Ministry will omit no precaution to insure efficient control over the Turks when landed.Mr.Gladstone's references to the Sultan in Parliament are necessarily guarded and polite.But nobody entertainsa more profound distrust of the Sultan\u2019s good faith than the whole Ministry.THE PROPOSED PROTECTORATE.All hopes of French or Italian co-op- eration are now relinguished.The ub.lic are not much regretting the fact.The feeling is daily growing stronger that England, if fighting single-handed, will be entitled to future predominant influence in Egypt.The Times\u2019 articles asserting the right and duty of England to establish a virtual protectorate have created some excitement.Continental politicians regard them as inspired, and Anglophobist journals cried out that Englann ha showed her hand.The storm raged for a day or two \u2018and then died away.The Times certainly did not speak for Mr.Gladstone, whose disavowal of all selfish purposes in Egypt was reiterated solemnly on Thursday, The English press gave little support to the Times proposals though the Standard and other Tory journals, had been arguing in the same direction but less explicitly.Phursday\u2019s vote is regarded as showing the almost complete collapse of the Lawson Radicals, only seven English Liberals opposing the vote of credit.Among them was no important politicians.Bright adhered to his declaration not to oppose or embarrass the Government, He used his influence to discourage factious opposition.The debate, as a whole, ran strongly in favour of the Government.DEPARTURE OF THE SCOTS GUARDS.LoNpoN, July 29.\u2014The Scots Guards, 750 strong, left barracks this morning and embarked on a transport for Egypt.There was a great crowd outside the barracks and the excitement was tremendous.Some Guards were lifted off of their feet.The Prince and Princess of Wales, Duke and Duchess of Connaught, Duke of Cambridge, commander-in-chief, and Secretary of War Childers were present.Lonpon, July 30.\u2014When all the troops were on board the \u201cOrient \u201d the Duke of Connaught went on deck and stood there while the vessel was leaving the dock.The Daily Telegraph understands that the \u201cOrient \u201d sailed with sealed orders, which may be altered at Gibralter.RUSSIA\u2019S SUSPICIOUS ATTITUDE.CoNSTANTINOPLE, July 29.\u2014The various governments have asked their representatives here for explanations regarding the absence of the Russian delegate from Thursday\u2019s sitting of the Conference, but the representatives profess themselves to be unable to explain the cause.They state that an arrangement would have been reached on Thursday between the Porte and the Conference but for the absence of Onou, Russian delegate.An adjournment at such a moment is regarded as seriously endangering the success of the Conference.The English, French and Italian Ambassadors had received important instructions from their Governments, which they were unable to communicate to the Conference.ARABI\u2019S COUNCIL.An official telegram from the rebel Government says the Khedive havin issued a decree dismissing Arabi Pasha from the Ministry for neglecting to defend Alexandria, and having published a proclamation declaring that England is the friend of Egypt.Arabi called on the country of which he is the submissive servant to pronounce its will in the matter.At a meeting on Saturday, comprising the Ulemas, Coptic, Cadis, Patriarch Communities, various high functionaries, mudirs, notables and leading merchants, in all three hundred\u2019 and sixty-four persons, moving speeches were delivered, especially by Ali Bey, Under-Secretary of the Soudan, who recounted the outrages of English sailors upon Alexandrian women.The meeting, with only three dissentients, decided to maintain Arabi, so that he might defend the country until the conclusion of a satisfactory peace, or the total extermination of his forces.All decrees to the contrary were annulled, as the Khedive was beyond the pale of Mussulman law.It was resolved that the decisions of the meeting be submitted to the Porte.Cousins of the Khedive at the meeting declared that Tewfik would be Khedive if he sided with the country and army, but under present circumstances he is erther a risoner or a puppet of the British, and is authority might be repudiated.Immente numbers of people paraded the streets last evening, shouting \u201c Victory to the friends of Egypt against the aggressors.\u201d ALEXANDRIA, July 29.\u2014The plunder ing of houses just outside the British kines at Ramleh continues.A culprit was caught this evening and killed by patrols.Two expeditions which left last night to repair the railways cut by rebels on the Alexandria side of the Mahalla Junction were completely successful.The expeditions consisted of British sappers, sailors and marines and Egyptian workmen.Both lines of the road were repaired and a considerable number of railway waggons brought to Alexandria.The British portion of the expeditions returned without encountering the enemy.The rebels are making every effort to fortify in the vicinity of Port Said.ALEXANDRIA, July 28.\u2014The \u201c Helicon,\u201d with Seymour, has returned from Aboukir, whither he went to reconnoitre.The Admiral found operations activel progressing at the forts, which are well armed.Nothing is settled in regard to bombarding them.CONSTANTINOPLE, July 29.\u2014The special steamer did not bring the instructions the Russian representative expected.It is believed here that Russia, considering that the relations of England and Turkey might result in the conclusion of an alliance, which Russia is anxieus to prevent.Doubts are still expressed as to the actual departure of a Turkish expedition to Egypt.The Porte has requested Dufferin to explain the extraordinary severity of the British at Alexandria.HISTORY REPEATING ITSELF.ALEXANDRIA, J aly 30.\u2014The Aboukir Forts command only a sheltered anchorage near here, available for one of the largest ironclads.There are four as yet unmounted 25 ton guns there, and ten 13 ton guus ready for action.Aboukir Lake is now a little more than dried up marsh and infantry might even escape across it to Arabi Pasha\u2019s line.This would lead to a mostnteresting movement at Ramleh, for it is thought the enemy would attack our position in order to cover his countrymen\u2019s retreat across the lake.It would be an odd coincidence if echoes of Aboukir would reawaken to the roar of English caunon on the exact anniversary of Lord Nelson\u2019s victory 84 years ago.THE POLICE FORCE INSUFFICIENT.Passenger traffic was resumed on Saturday to Ramleh.No tickets were sold, as the stock had been exhausted, but the conductor collected fares from window to window.The passengers were chiefly explorers, who wished to see whether the ouses had been looted.All regret the removal of Lord Beresford from the office of chief of police just as he was organizing a difficult service.Major Goron, who succeeds him with an entirely new set of men, will in turn be removed when the army goes from the city, and unless a permanent chief be selected -here or sent from England disastrous results will follow.Houses that escaped pillage during and after the bombardment are now looted within sight of British bayonets, but not a man can be spared to protect then.Porr Samp, July 29.\u2014The Khedive\u2019s proclamation denouncing Arabi Pasha as a traitor, has just been placarded here.All correspondence arriving frem the Interior is opened by order of Arabi.It = believed he has Europeans advising him.Suez, July 29.\u2014There is anthority here to support the orders of the Khedive.The British corvette \u201c Euryalus \u201d Rear Admiral Newitt commanding, is off port.Marta, July 30.\u2014The British gunboats \u201cDee and \u201cDon \u201d have arrived on their way to Port Said.Loxpox, July 31.\u2014The Daily Telegraph announces that Sir Garnet Wolseley is suffering from a slight attack of Cyprus fever, but hopes to resume his duties today, and leave for Egypt on Friday.ALEXANDRIA, July 30.Hundreds of Bedouins looted houses at Ramleh last night.An English dragoman house was completely emptied.Osman Pasha Ritki will organize a body of Circassian and Albanian troops.He is eager to head an attack om Arabi.It is said the bombardment of the Abouker forts will not take place.Arabi has assumed the green turban and robes of a descendant of the prophet.A PRESS CENSORSHIP.ALEXANDRIA, July 30.\u2014The Home Government has ordered Seymour to establish a censorship over cable messages in consequence of the repeated despatch of accounts of British positions.DE LESSEPS\u2019 EXTRAORDINARY CONDUCT.Port Sa1p, July 30.\u2014De Lesseps hearing that the British troopship \u201c Orion\u201d intended to land men at Ismaila, started for that place.He is said to have declared that England should land only after passing over his and his son\u2019s dead bodies.e talks of eulisting a tribe of Bedouins to oppose European intervention in this part of Egypt.Admiral Conrad has telegraphed the French Government, com- Plaining of the behavior of De Lessepst is reported that Bedouins have undertaken to furnish Arabi sixty thousand men, the chiefs remaining as hostages in Arabi\u2019s hands.THE SULTAN STILL OBSTINATE.CONSTANTINOPLE, July 30.\u2014The British Ambassador again sent Landisen, Secretary of the Legislation, to ask the Sultan to issue a proclamation denouncing Arabi Pasha as a rebel.Sandison gave the Sultan conciliatory explanations stating that England did not aim at a protectorate over Egypt.He asked for particularscon- cerning the composition Turkish expedition to Egypt.The Sultan gave no satisfactory answers.It is stated that he is irritated at England\u2019s action, and has sent a verbal message through Sandison that he would do nothing for England, but only yield to the wishes of Europe.Paris, July 30.\u2014The French men-of- war in Egyptian waters have been ordered to station themselves at Port Said, and cease traversing the Suex Canal.SPANISH INTERFERENCE, Maprip, July 30.\u2014The Imparciel says Germany has proposed to Spain to cooperate in the protectition of the Suex anal, and we believe the Government will accept the invitation.THE FRENCH POLICY.Lonpox, July 29.\u2014The Times says it appears that France adheres to the policy of abstention from intervention im Egypt and if she takes action at all it will be confined to providing for the security of the canal.It is, however, clear that De Freycinct\u2019s timorous policy does not command universal assent in France, and even if the Ministry should weather the storm itis likely to undergo important modifications through the defection of Say, Minister of Finance, and possibly Ferry, Minister of Public Instruction.THE GOVERNMENT DEFEATED.Paris, July 29.\u2014In the Chamber of Deputies, DeFreycinet, in proposing a second vote of credit, declared it was a question of confidence in the Cabinet.DeFreycinet said that without the mandate of Europe intervention, properly so called, would be neither wise nor prudent.Present operations could lead to no conflict with Europe.France would occupy the ends of the canal with four thousand men, and would show England that she possessed the sympathy and moral sup- ort of the French people.As Turkey bad announced an intention of despatch- this was ing troops to Egypt, the grant.not a moment to refuse 1 Such a course would be prejudicial to the interests of France in Egypt and to ler prestige in the eyes of the Mussulman world.The powers were reverting to the idea of collective protection of the Canal, and the Conference was about to consider this phase of the question, but France and England would be disposed to participate in this collective action.De reycenit said the Government would make a direct appeal to the eonfidence of the Chamber.Ta this the Ministers are unanimous.The Chamber by 450 to 57 rejected the credit demanded by the Government.THE MINISTERS RESIGN.After the vote the Ministers went to the Elysee and tendered their resignations to President Grevy.He refused them and they continue to transact the busi- uess of their offices, pending the appointment ef their successors.Paris, July 29.\u2014The President to-day had a conference with the Presidents of the Senate and Chamber of Deputies.The newspapers consider that the vote ainst the Government more clearly shows the coalition of the enemies of the Cabinet than any precise indication of opinion in the Chamber on foreign politics.Gambettist journals advise Grevy to summon Brisson, President of the Chamber of Deputies to form a new ; solidated.The sonsolidated OTganizati, 1as a membership of fr + w 8,000 Pp ot from 6,0% to.À six days\u2019 go-as-you-pleas gan in Boston last ight.pat be.seven thousand spectators, Harri Hughes, Lat, Morera, Dufresne, ana and Gallagher, the Teal.started.shen the latter of One thousand two hundred and teen deaths occurred in New week, the largest number in week for ten years.urday were 218.A third of the are infants who succumbed to cho Mont.Seven, a single Victime.1 .fantum, due to the heat.There a five sunstrokes in Brooklyn on Satyr day.THE ISLAND OF JAMAICA.AN INQUIRY INTO THE WORKTxg OF CROWN GOVERNMENT.CONTINUATION OF yg DROUGHT.KingstoN, Jam., July 20.\u2014The Seer, tary of State for the Colonies hag determined upon instituting, very shortly searching inquiry into the finances .penditure, establishment, and workin x Crown Government generally in Ja St.Vincent, Trinidad, and ot colonies in the,West Iddies.On the advent of Crown Gov macia, her crowy\u2019 .ad ern in Jamacia in 1866 the first law nt was one to make the Governor's sala, £7,000 per annum, and this sum since Cabinet.It is doubtful if Brisson will | then has been paid out of the general accept.The crisis is likely to last some | revenue of the island, although previous] days.the sum of £3,500 was paid out of an in ORDERED TO REMA IN NEUTRAL.PARIS, July 30.\u2014In consequence of the rejection of the vote for a vote of credit all movements of troops and the fleet have been stopped.The commander of the French fleet in Egyptian waters has been ordered to maintain strict neutrality.Paris, July 30.\u2014A Cabinet to be formed by Leon Say is spoken of.DAVITT\u2019S PROGRAMME.ANTWERP, July 29.\u2014Davitt arrived yesterday.He stated that he would not fight the question of nationalization against peasant proprietary if there was the slightest chance of creating dissension in the Land League.He would return to Ireland immediately to put a spoke in the wheel of Kavanagh\u2019s Land Corporation scheme.Sue JAPAN AND COREA.YoROHAMA, July 14.\u2014Cholera spreads despite the utmost efforts of the authorities.There has been a great fire in the rural districts of the northern province of Oendai.Estimated loss two and one-half million yen.There have been heavy floods in the southern province of Kuman La.Estimated loss upwards of three million yen.Assaults upon Japanese in Corean ports continue.CABLE NOTES.The Duke of Westminster was married to Lady Catherine Cavendish at Holkham on Saturday.The steamer \u201cFleurs Castle,\u201d runnin g between Antwerp, London and Chinese orts, has been wrecked near Ras Ausir, ndian Ocean.It is understood that Lord Coleridge, Lord Chief Justice of England, has accepted the invitation of the New York Bar Association to visit New York next year.Right Hon.John Bright on Wednesday received twenty-five American dry goods clerks at his residence.The Lord ayor subsequently entertained the party at lunch.The receipts of the custom houses of Cuba for the month of June last amounted to $1,557,000, being a decrease of $27,- 840 as compared with the receipts for the month of June, 1881.The Austrian Government having determined to subsidize a new line of steamships between Trieste and New York, Italy will alse form and subsidize a line between Leghorn, New York, and Baltimore.An Aden despatch says the Russian steamer \u2018Moskva,\u2019 reported to have been sunk with two hundred hands by a boiler explosion, was wrecked off Ras Hafun.One hundred and twenty of the persons aboard were saved.The Institute of Forestry at Vallombrose received Minister Marsh\u2019s body into the hall for embalming, and kept a guard ef honor over it day and night.The entire Institute accompanied the body down the mountain to Pont Assieve.The Spanish Minister of the Colonies has telegraphed that the King has acceded to the petition of Captain General Prendergast and will permit the importation, duty free, of machinery intended for the the central plantations of the provinces of Puerto Principe and Santiago de Cuba, and will exempt those plantations from the payment of contributions for two years.UNITED STATES NEWS, AN IMMENSE TIMBER PURCHASE.Derrorr, July 29.\u2014The American Lumber Company of Detroit has purchased from the Detroit and Marquette Railway Company the standing pine on its entire land grant except Mackinaw county and the east part of Chippewa county in all half amillion acres.It has also purchased 225 million of feet timber in the Northern peninsula giving it control of the largest body of pine in Michigan.It intends to cut fourteen million feet next winter.The head offices are in Toronto, Canada, A DEFAULTING CASHIER.FRANKLIN, PA, July 29.\u2014Quite a flurry was a created in this city this morning by the annoncement that John G.Craft, cashier of the Exchange Bank was a defaulter to the extent of between fifty and a hundred thousand dollars.It is said that Craft lost heavily in oil speculation, There is no run on the Bank.Craft was a deacon in the Presbyterian church and enjoyed the confidence and respect of citizens to the fullest degree.INDIAN OUTRAGES IN MEXICO.Guaymas, Mex., July 30.\u2014A courier from the District of Sahuaripa reports that Apaches have killed 20 citizens and are still committing depredations and massacring inhabitants in that vicinity.General Reis has left Hermosillo with a large force going towards Elvas where it is said 150 Apaches are preparing to make a raid on Hermosillo to liberate their squaws captured recently.On the 20th inst.a gale passed over the harbour causing great destruction of property.SUMMARIZED DESPATCHES, Reports from Matamoris state that there is an increase of cases of supposed yellow fever.There were thirty-two cases and eight deaths to July 28th.The brotherhood of telegraphers of the United States and Canada, and the united ' telegraphers of North America have con- |; perial annuity of £6,400, the balance of the annuity being appropriated for local improvements, etc.Since the advent of Crown Government the colonists have heard nothing of the imperial annuity, although Act 26, Victoria, is sil] force.: His Excellency Sir Anthony Muse K.C.G.B,, arrived here from New York in the steamer \u201c Alps \u2019 on July 18, The severe drought still continues and the coffee and pimento crops are sufferin very much in consequence.The su ar crops are the largest that have been for many years.Over 3,000 tons of sugar have been sold in one parish of the island for shipment to Canada.In consequence of the drought the Water Commissioners lock the water .from off the city daily from 10 à.m.to 3 p.m.A movement for the establishment of central factories for the manufacture of sugar and rum has been inaugurated in this island.A capital of £100,000 is to be raised from shareholders.The Governor has in contemplation recommending the guarantee by the Government of the debenture bonds proposed to he issued, provided the company is formed on a substantial basis, and that if £50,000 is paid up the Government will guarantee a like amount.The project aims at finding agricultural employment without estates, increased traffic for the railway, and a greater demand for water, which the Irrigation Commissioners will supply by changing the direction of river courses through agricultural lands.WEATHER REPORT.Meteorological Office, Toroxto, Ont., July 31, 1 a.m.} Probabilities for the next 24 hours\u2014 Lakes\u2014Moderate to fresh winds, mostly easterly; fair to cloudy weather, with local rains, more particularly in the south-west portion.Upper St.Lawrence\u2014Moderate winds; fair weather.Lower St.Lawrence, Gulf and Maritime Provinces\u2014Moderate winds; fine warm weather.WASHINGTON, July 31\u20141 a.m.\u2014Lower Lakes\u2014Increasing cloudiness and rain; winds mostly easterly; stationary or higher temperature; generally lower pressure.PASSENGERS Per Allans Mail 8S Sardinian, Capt Dutton from Liverpool to QueBec\u2014Miss Brenda Allen and two maid servants, Mrs E Armstrong Mr Armit, Mrs Armit, Mr A E Aubry,MrE S Baden, Mr.Bedford, Mr Bell, Miss Bell, Mr J Benyon, Mr N Birks, Mr J R Birks, Mr Blythe Rev Dr Bright,Mr W Brendon,Mr;A Brow, Mr Geo A Cameron, Mr C R Carter, Mr NH Chamberlain, Mrs Collier, Mrs Clevedon, and two children, Mrs W Cook, Mrs H N Cook, Miss Mabel Cook, Miss Hilda Cook, Miss Jessie Cook.and infant, Mr W Cox, Mrs Cunningham, Mr Dixon, Mrs Dixon, Mr HC Dodd, ES Drummond, Mr H R Drummond, Mr AL Drummond, Mr W_ Dust, Mr W L Eager, Mr J Fielding, Mr Gill, Magor E R T Goldsmith, Mrs Goldsmith, Mr W Gratton, Rev Chas Fragerty, Mr W Hamilton, Mr J À Hill, Miss J A Holt, Mr W Holmes, Sir E Synge Hutchinom and man servant, Mr W Hyde, Mr Joseph, Mrs Joseph, Mr J Kerr, v_ Eugene Lefebvre, Miss Leonard, Mr W H Link, His Grace Archbishop Lynch, Mr Gavin 8 McFarlane, Miss J Mackenzie, Master A A Mackenzie, Mr C F MacIntosh, Mr H Mason, Mr Chas Master, Master Miller,Master Moat, Mr McAllum, Rev Hugh McGwartz, Mr McKay, Mr H Nathan, Mr Nickson, Rev James Cloane, Mr Paine, Mr Palmer, Mr Parks, Miss Paterson, Mr J G Paton, Mr C A Robertson, Mrs do, Master do and infant, Countess Des Sottermund, Mr J B Sumsey,Mr John Salter, Mr John Salter, jr, Mr W Scott, Mr W E Scott, Mr W H Seary, Mr A P Seary, Mrs Smellie, sr, Mr Smellie, Mrs Smellie, Mr CW O Smith, Mr T Stephenson, Mr Thos Swift, Mr LJ B Tacher, Major Taylor, Mr W Tenant, Mr A Thibandeau, Mr Arthur Tyler, Mr J 8 Tyler, Rev J Viney, Mr G D Wishart Mr W B Wishart, 106 cabin, 33 intermediate, 746 steerage.Ir you experience bad taste in mouth, sallowness or yellow colour of skin, feel stupid and drowsy, appetite unsteady, frequent headache\u201d or dizziness, you are \u201c billious,\u201d and nothing will arouse your liver to action and strengthen up your system equal to Dr.Pierce\u2019s \u201c Golden edical Discovery.\u201d By druggists.Miscellaneous.TAPISSIER FRERES\u2019 GREASE PROOF SILK.The dye of these silks is put through 8 special process, which extracts all greasy substance and renders the material softer and more durable than the qualities\u2019 hitherto produced.Some shininess, after ood wear, is absolutely unavoidable, be- Ing incidental to all materials made of twisted yarn, whether in wool, cotton, of silk, but this make, being free from & oily substance, is only liable to the shin ness caused by friction, and good wear 18 guaranteed.TAPISSIER FRERES\u2019 GREASE PROOF SILK.+ 37 \u201c The Queen\u201d and \u201c Weldons Journal say :\u2014 x This silk gives every satisfaction, both: as to richness, durability and price, it s ing a special make, free from deleterlou compositions.\u201d ; Messrs.T'apissier Freres will replace a length complained of as not fulfilling advantages claimed.Demand with eac purchase the blue ticket guaranteelDg \u2018wear.July 24 ddd mwf 175 PLATE GLASS IN STOCK AND TO IMPORT.'B.& S.H.THOMPSON, 2 and 4 DeBRESOLLES STREET.May 20 Yerk last, The deaths on Sat.mm rs dd fa 2 an A 0 "," repor- nched Tig on the ar the head lask\u2019s > Wa pm, e fire : fire on thing , 5001 lames, lacks nately will be | ais arge l a eKin- loyees frame 1e fire, 1] that ed to tween ndard Harri.1atical Notre 1.759 Po [EPARTURE UF GCEAN STEAÏERS, + Date.From To camer n.July 31.Halifax .Liverpoolamneciar sug 1.New York.Liverpoolwisconsin \u201caug 2.New Yorkx.Liverpool.Sethi roi Aug 4.Quebec .Liverpoolpuen ANT aug 5.Roston Glasgow.Nestor jon.Aug 5- ucbee .Liverpoolpom Aug 5.New York.Liverpool.Cor Rome Lez §.Montreal.Glasgow.Concordia.\u201cAug 7.New York.Liverpool.Alask# \u2018Aug 9.New York.Liverpool.Bothnia - \u2026 9.Montreal;.Liverpaol.L Nepigo \u2018New York.Liverpool.New York.Livespool.12.Ncw York.Liverpool._.Quebec .Liverpoolbee.Liverpool.Boston Glasgow.\\ n° \u201cAug 14.Halifax.Liverpool.Hibernian - \u2018Aug 15.New York.Liverpoolwyoming - S08 6 Montreal.Liverpool.L Manit \u2018\u2018\u2018\u2019Aug 16.New York.Liverpool cof (hoster: 18.Quebec.Glasgow.Lucerier: \u201cAug 19.Quebec.Liverpoola a vian Aug 19, Boston.Glasgow; geand 1 Aug 19.Quebec.Liverpool.Month : aug 19.New York.Liverpool.Br ee Partir oo \u201cAug 17.New York.Liverpoolug \" 20.New York.Liverpool servid- i te 21.\u201cMontreal.\u201cWest Indies Villede Cars 2.New York.Liverpool, Aug , Republic - \u2018!New York.Liverpool.Aue 5 Montreal.Liverpool urn.og 23.Montreal.Liverpoolike Hr 94, Halifax .Glasgow.Novi S \u201cAug 24.New York.Liverpool.Adria Ve ia %.Quebec.Glasgowie & 26.Quebec.Liverpoolperuering.ug 26 .New York.Liverpool.Al 1 Balle .New York.Liverpoolcof Bertin: AVE 23.New York.Liverpool.Gallia ia.Aug 29.New York.Liverpool, br russel.Aug 31.New York.Liverpoolan.Sep 1.Quebec.Glasgow.Mal\" \u2018Sent i.Boston .\u2026 Liverpool, D \"sep 2-Quebec.Liverpool.Pe densia .Sep 2.Bot ee i A oe 1 Sep 2.New POL os Germ araSept 21.Montreal.\u201d West MARINE INTELLIGENCE mms tf ttm PORT OF MONTREAL.ARRIVALS-\u2014July 29.te enie, 699, D McDougall, master, mane Fey, CB, July 12, coal, J & À McLea, agents.Xe hin Fiado, 610, W Innes, master, from peaship Je Bay, July 21, coal, Bogue, i agents.Dixon $C I Mitchelson, master, from Tow Bay, July 11, coal, Kingman, Brown & Co, agents.CLEARED\u2014July 29.1andina P, 749, P Soich, master, for Berge Byres, deals.John Hope &' Co, agents._ .§ armona, 2,447, J A Halcrow, mas- Seas Con, general, R Reford & Co, agents._ 1 spotagon, 575, K McKenzie.master Bar br stontevides 1.0, lumber, Anderson, Kenzie & Co, agents.prigantine Noatun, 210, C Thomesen, master, for Cork f.0., grain, Wulff & Co, agents.Schooner Volant, 176, A Menard, master, for Fogo, general, Lord & Munn.agents.VESSELS IN PORT.-Steamships.\u2018ado, 610, Bogue, Dixon & co.Ho, 1279, Reford & co., Manitoban.1,895, H & A Allan.Valetta, 307, Lord & Munn, Dominion, 3,176, D Torrance&co.Polynesian, 2,023, H & À Allan.Comte d\u2019Eu, 1,060, W D Bentley.Barques.A Fusente, 699, J & R McLea.a, 9, Kingman, Brown & co.A CE, dE Anderson, McKenzie & co.Glenora, 558, Ande son, McKenzie & Co.Khedive, 381, Gillespie.Moffatt&co.(Celina, 577, Canada S R Co.Peter Crerar, 628, Anderson, McKenzie &co.Annie Maud, 447, H Dobell&co.Eecla, 871, Kingman, Brown & co.Francis Herbert, 803, Kingman, Brown & co.Nemlo, 953, Anderson, McKenzie & co.JH Bowers, 719, Anderson, McKenzle&co, Condor, 975, Anderson, McKenzie & co.George Peake, 550, J&R McLea.Holilamo, 542, J & K McLea.Ocean, 630, Anderson, McKenzie&co.Xema, 671, Anderson, McKenzie &co.PORT OF QUEBEC.ARRIVED\u2014July 28.Ship Vendyk, Porter, Havre via Sydney, DeWolf & Powell, ballast.Barque Carolus Manus, Brown, Carthagena, RR Dobell &co, ballast.; Barque.Herbert Beech, Ellis, Liverpool, E H Duval, salt.Barque:Beau Monde, Pottinger, Marseilles, lohn Sharples, Sons &co, ballast, ; Schooner Anna Maria, Depres, Antigonish, BR Hudsen, plaster.Barque -Bury St Edmunds, Nielson, Limtrick, order, ballast.Barque James Kitchin, Kitchin, Halifax via Picton, for Montreal.Burque.Embla, McKenzie, Pictou, for Monteal, Barque.Ameer, Reynolds, Sydney, for Montreal.Steamship Sardinian, Dutton, Liverpool, Allans, Rae &co, general.July 30.Barque Dora Arnesen, Greenock, T Gunn, con JJaraue Adelgunde.Larsen,Liverpool, order, Steamship Tirante, Sawle, Pt Caledonia, for Montreal, FILS, sording AUJO- | UITS, Vvou- JOHN GAUX (1.REET.on Barque John Lorway, Lorway, Sydney, for Montreal}, Barque Skulda, Arnsen, Greenock, for Montreal.\u2018 CLEARED\u2014July 29.Barque Eliza 8 Milli Tucker, London BR a oF z Milligan, Tucker, , shooner H Langevin, Robert Gilespie, W e qr Laura, Letendre, Burlington, Quebec Th IMEMS\u2014July 2.e Government steamship Napoleon III.Captain Larochelle, left por.to-day for the Straits of Belle Isle, Labrador, north shores of Newfoundland, New Brunswick and Maglen Islands, with lighthouse supplies, in- Ctuding lighting apparatus and steam-fog x I for the new lighthouse in course of erec- nat Cape Bauld, Straits of Belle Isle.Be he Government steamship Druid, Captain Ts also left to-day for Labrador with hthouse supplies and several 32-pounder fiknon to replace the 9-pounder cannon aerly used as fog signals.ï rques James Ritchin and Embla left for pon.eal last midnight in tow of tug Chamwarque Ameer left for Montreal at10 a.m.in er tug Conqueror.: Looner Enchantress arrived from Monty at 11 a.m.under sail.| emship Cornwall arrived from Montreal re and proceeded.aie oronto arrived from Montreal em > oc last night and proceeded this pleamship Tunstall, from Montreal, ar- Ho midnight and proceeded.wg hip Whitburn arrived from Mont- 6.30 p.m.and proeeeded.July 30.vus sent Ofthe tug Champion, which ar- ip Re rom below this morning reports the Meupac le, of New York, gone into the bound tee, to load: brig Baron of St Malo inte Bie f ourmen to load; ship Percy put wag Or orders; also, a palnted bark atthe Red 14 Ce waiting for orders; bark Ailsa off | Morse ec; bark Canada of Cork off Kam- Cape Diabje.girs Cruquell for Montreal off Sten; ale, nd up.hg php Ocean King proceeded to sea at Th to urque Bessie, from Montreal, proceed- Pho stoalder sail this morning.Thin Ta yacht Santa Celia left yesterday e pA route for New York.Hved froumships Nio and Nettlesworth ar- tiedeq.Montreal last night and pro- The tug rg & Bobert Stokes left for Montreal last 18 Ye canal as been chartered to work on Yontreg IRID Sardinian proceeded to e ning.I 1K.Nu 3s ahhip Tirante proceeded to Mont- .e bar «gt Parque John Lo rough 8 | The à in tow of the og left Tor Montreal easy Yew youd Willian, Hercules Ranger and | gr r,- Mhapen 3Tived down this morning each al softer: + e barque fuare timber in tow.qualities bd omnes ulda will leave for Montreal 35, after lute, W morning in tow of the tug able, be py PORTER AND GULF.made of ad ope outa JOLY 29-Two ships inward 3 rom ll es pot July 29\u2014One ship outward.e shine Engle Bay\u2019 July 20\u2014Schooner Perdrix wear doi HER PO ILE.{> ourna \u2018[ th 101, bo e, it .ber Jeteriouë lace 307 Jing the jth esc ranteeing wf 175 ht INT, July 20\u2014Steamship S Seamspin 214 at £10 am.5 one two hacen] Yang, hy inward at 10 am; one barque in- iA G yr ALE LIGHT, July APE - ; lover] ac TATIE, July D pe KATHE À R a, tina) NT; uly 30.\u2014Steamship Ocean n Outward =u Lm; steamship Sar- 20\u2014One schooner Steamship LA METIS, July 2\u2014Two ships inward fon dto gfe 2.45 p.m.; st h VERSA guvard \u201ca midnight : Steanatin Spine or afd at 6.45 am.; steamship in SSWortp 3tward at 10 am.\u201d steamshi Wy; outwe > » Ph ward at 3 b-m.; one barque tape D | \u201cship GU LOUP WHARF, July 30 T lnward at 4 p.m.; steamship AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZ TTE.VOL.LXXIV.-NO.181.MONTREAL MONDAY, JULY 31, 1882.PRICE 3 CENTS.Sarmatian left at 6 p.m.; two steamships inward this f; m.; two barques passed up today; tug Champion No.2 passed Up at 9 a.m.with one barque in tow; steamer St.Lawrence left at 7 p.m.for Ha Ha Bay.MATANE LIGHT, July 30\u2014Steamship Lillie inward at 5.15 p.m.WEST POINT, July 30\u2014Schooner Lawrence and yacht Marquis of Lorne in English Bay.HALIFAX, N; 8, July 30.\u2014Steamers arrived to-day: Hibernian from Liverpool via St.John Nfld; Assyria from New York; Canima from New York.PORT DALHOUSIE, Ont.July B\u2014Up\u2014 Schooners St Louis, Toledo to Port Colborne; G B Sloan, Grindstone to (\u2018*hicago, stone; propeller Celtic, Montreal to Chicago.Down\u2014Schooners Nellie Hunter, Ashtabula to Montreal, coul; Arctic, Lorraine to Port Dalhousie, coal; Scuator Blood, Toledo to Oswego, wheat; Charger, Cleveland to Ogdensburg, coal; Jamaica, Chicago to Kingston wheat; Rival, Toledo to Kingston,wheat; Win Shupe, Detroit to Kingston, wheat; M Tilmore, Chicago to Kingston, wheat; Chieftain and Consort, Grand Marais to Xingston; steambarges Bruno, Chicago to Montreal, corn, and Erin and Maggie, Toledo to Montreal, wheat; propeiler Dromedary, Toledo to Montreal, wheat, July 22\u2014Up\u2014Schooners Mary Copley, Oswego to Toledo, coal; Emerald, Kingston to Detroit; P M Rogers, Oswego to Toledo.coal, Jessio Stuart, Toronto to St Catharines, lumber; North-west, Toronto to St.Catharin lumber, Propellers Alma Munro, Montrea to Toledo; Georgia, Oswego to Fort William, coal\u2019 Down\u2014Schooners American, Chicago te Kingston, wheat; Wiilinm Home, Toledo te Kingston, wheat; Jas Wade, Sandusky to Ogdensburg, coal; M L Higgie, Chicago to Kingston, wheat; Prince Alfred, Detroit to Colliks Bay, timber.Barges Grimsby, Toledo to Kingston, wheat; Clyde, Whiskey Bay to Collins Bay, timber.Propeller Nashua, Toledo to Ogdensburg.Items\u2014The schooner Arctic is unloading coal at Muir's dock.FOREIGN PORTS.QUEENSTOWN, July 29.\u2014The White Star Line steamer Adriatic, Captain Jennings, from New York, July 28, for this port and Liverpool, passed Fastnet at twenty minutes past five o\u2019¢lock this morning.HAVRE, July 29.\u2014The Hamburg-Ameriean Line steamer Frisia, Captain Hansen, from Hamburg, sailed hence to-day tor New York.LONDON, July 29.\u2014The bark Helen Angiers, Captain Ryder, from New York May 19, \u2018for Portland, Or., has taken refuge at Montevideo, leaking badly.HAVRE, July 30.\u2014Arrived France.NEW YORK, July 30.\u2014Arrived Vadertand, from Antwerp.Arrived Rhein from Bremen.Arrived Edam from Amsterdam\u2014\u2014 MONTREAL, July 28.\u2014The Allan SS.\u201cScandinavian,\u201d from Boston, arrived at Glasgow on Saturday.\u2014The Toronto Corn Exchange Association has elected Mr.McLaughlin to fill the place on the Board of Arbitration left vacant by the death of Mr Worts.\u2014The Allan Mail 8.8.\u201cSardinian,\u201d from Liverpool, bringing 106 cabin, 33 iuterme- diate and 746 steerage passengers, landed her mails at Rimouski at 6.15 a.m., on Saturday.\u2014The schooner \u201cNeva,\u201d Capt.Delorey, has cleared from Halifax for St.John\u2019s, Nfld., with a cargo of cattle and sheep, shipped by Geo.P.Henry of Hallifax.Most of tne cattle, which number seventy-five head, were raised in Albert County, N.B., and sheep, one hundred in number, in Nova Scoti.a \u2014Itisstated that the fire underwriters of Chicago are through their attorneys collecting evidence with a view to the impeachment and removal from office of the superintendent of the buildivg department, and possibly ether derelict city officials, for malfeasance in office in permitting the erection of structures contrary to the building ordinances.\u20141ltalian shipbuilders are clamoring for Government subsidies, and the Government is disposed to open the national treasury for their benefit.It is said the Italian merchant fleet was increased last year by 20,000 tons, and this year 30,000 tons of steamers will be built.The steam tonnage of Italy is now 110,000 tons, and it is assumed it will reach 400,000 tons within a few years.The Committee of Inquiry recommend a bounty of 50 centimes per ton\u2014one-third the bounty paid the French\u2014and the measure is to come up before Parliament.\u2014The proposal made by Mr.Loundes, of Liverpool, to adopt uniform bills of lading for the marine trade of the world, has been submitted to maritime and commercial bodies here and in other countries for consideration, and the decisions arrived at are, it is said, to be reviewed at a meeting in Liverpool next month of the Association for the Reform and Codification of the Law of Nations.Except in the case of some steamship offices in New York the feeling of nautical men appears to be decidedly against any remodelling of the bill of lading as now generally used.FINANCIAL, There was the usual calmness in the money market which invariably rules on Saturday.As there was no meeting of the Stock Boards the majority of the financers of \u201cthe street\u2019 took advantage of the fine day and the several sporting meetings coming off to get out of town and enjoy themselves, There is no change to note in money which is abundant at our last quotations, Sterling Exchange remaining dull and a fraction lower at 83 @ 9 for 60 day bank and bank endorsed bills and 9 @ 94 to the public.Demand drafts are firmer at 9% @ 93 and currency on New York 1-10 discount.In New York there is little or no business donig in foreign'exchange.The latüst posted rates for prime bankers\u2019 stirling are 4.86 and 4.89.Actual rates are 4.85 @ 4.854, and 4.88 @ 4.88}, with cable transfers 4.89 @ 4.893, and prime commercial bills 4.833 @ 4.84.The actual ates for continental bills are as follows : Francs, 5.198 and 5.158 @ 5.15; Marks, 94$ @ 943 and 95$ @ 953; and Guilders 40} and 408, In London Consols are firm at 100 @ 1004 for both money and account, United States bonds are unchanged, and American railroad securities and bonds are irregular and slightly lower.Atlanticand Great Western first mortgage trustees\u2019 certificates, 493 ; Erie, 42 ; Pennsylvania Central, 63}; New York, Ontario and Western, 313.New York Central, 139, Illinois Central, 1404.The amount of bullion withdrawn from { real.the Bank of England to-day is £96,000.Paris advices quote three per cent.rentes at 81 francs 40 centimes for account, and exchange on London at 25 francs 13} centimes for cheques.The Merchant\u2019s Bank of Halifax bave opened out a branch at Richibucto, and also intend to establish another at Kingston, Kent county.It is stated that Mr.John Black, who has occupied for the past ten ycars the position of first teller in the Montreal branch of the Bank of British North America, is about leaving the city, having been appointed Agent of the Bank of Nova Scotia at St.Stephen.During his long connection with the British Bank Mr.Black has not only gained a valuable business experience, but also made himself one of the most respected men in the banking and commercial circles of Mont- Mr.Black's departure from here will be regretted by his many friends, who can, however, congratulate St.Stephen upon a desirable acquisition to its business community.The London Economist says that neither the condition of affairs in Egypt nor the depression in the Stock Exchange has been able to arrest the influx of new securities.Two more electric light ventures, a Canadian railway loan and the National African Company are the most important new concerns on the market, the object of the last named Company being to develop trade through the Central Soudan.The same journal in speaking of the prospect of the crops remarks that \u201cthe cold and wet weather, from which the country has lately suffered, has already much damaged the hay and the potatoes.In many districts the hay has been lying cut for a considerable period, while potato disease has already appeared in varlous localities.But probably no irreparable los: has yet been done to the grain crops, which are backward, but may with fine weather turn out in the end an average yield.But the rise (some 2s per quarter) in wheat testifies to the urgeney of an improvement in the weather.\u201d As to the troubles in Egypt, it says: \u201c Thus far no appreciable effect upon the money market has been produced by what has taken place in Alexandria, and unless the operations to be undertaken by us assume much larger proportions than at present seem to be necessary, no disturbance from this cause appears to be likely.No doubt, if we had to despatch a force to Egypt, it would be necessary for the Government to apply for a vote of credit, and to raise money in connection with it.And the floating of the Government bills would tend to enhance rates, especially as that would create a desire on the part of: private individuals also to be prepared for eventualities.But, on the other hand, such a continuance of anarchy as would necessitate more active measures on our part would cause money which has been employed in Egypt to be sent here for safe keeping, and would also tend to curtail trade.The effect of the Government absorption of money would thus,in all probability, be neutralised, or more than neutralised, and any fillip given to rates would likely prove very temporary.\u201d In New York the money market continues easy at 23@34 per cent on call loans, and 3@6 per cent on time ; prime mercantile paper is 43/@54 per cent.During the week covered by the bank statement the United States Sub-Treasu- ry gained on general balance $4,133,871, leaving it at $90,152,008, against $86,018,- 137 on July 21.The statement of the average condition of the New York banks for the six days ending yesterday shows a reduction in the surplus reserve of $2,717,875\u2014to 85,381,- 025.A year ago the surplus reserve was $10,030,725.The showing of to-day is less unfavourable than was expected, in view of the large absorption of money by the Treasury aud the gold export of Wednesday.Undoubtedly the figures respectively for specie and legal-tender notes represent falling averages; in other words, banks are not so strong as they seem.The large Treasury disbursements (about $18,500,000), to begin next Tuesday, will however, strengthen the banks so as to make rising averages and an increase in reserve next week and possibly the week after.From then forward, unless gold shall be imported early in the autumn, a legitimate hardening in the rates of money is to be expected.The enlarged business at the Stock Exchange, as well as in mercantile circles, explains the expansion of loans or credits.The following shows the exact changes in the various averages during the week :\u2014 $2,447,600 3,641,100 The following is a comparison of the averages of the New York banks for the last two weeks :\u2014 Differgoo a Shay 300 32.447000 162,7 84.251, 0 solos 83641100 n\u2019rs 24,563,1 Deposits.322863200 319,669.000 8,164100 Circulation 18,160,900 18,191,700 30, The following shows the relation between the reserve and the liabilities ;\u2014 Specie.$64,251,600 $60,610,500 $3,641,100 Legal ten- GTS.oe 24,563,100 24,687,800 124,700 Total reserve, .$88,814,700 $85,298,300 $3,516,400 The New York Post says that the Stock Exchange markets were extremely dull in fact more so than in the corresponding time of any.day for several weeks.This is partly due to the absence from the city of many speculators and brokers, and partly to the renewed expectation that an important reaction is not far ahead.Outside orders for stocks however, continue to pour in, and it may be that the public will again bring confusion to the calculations of the most experienced traders in the market, who are looking for a reaction.The speculating and investing public each year becomes larger, and, when headed in one direction, cannot be withstood by all the speculative capitalists, whose power is alinost supreme in a market of ordinary dimensions.New York stocks declined sharply today; compared with yesterday the following changes appear :\u2014 ApvaNcED\u2014O & Miss §; Jersey Central 4; Del & Hud }; St Joseph pref 5; Reading 4; Kans & Tex 3; Chesh & O {; St P & O1; Lou & Nash §; Francisco 3; Tex Pacific 4.DECLINED\u2014St P & M 1; Cent Pacific 3; CCC&I 1; Erie & Western 1; Ohio Central §; Ont & Western 1; N Pacific #; do pref §; St P & O,pref I; Can Southern 1; H & Tex 14; Union Pacific ÿ; Wahash 3; do pref 4; CB& Q 3; Del, Lack & West 4; N Y Central 4; Mich Central 1; St Paul §; North West §; Erie 3; Pacific Mail }; Lake Shore }; Western Union 4.The following were the fluctuations :\u2014 sg 5] IE ET = \u2014 0 STOCKS.2>| 5 1.80 E| 2 SE a 5| 8 Ba] © \u2018Western Union.| 88} 801891 | 894| 15,300 Lake Shore.1541150 1173 msi 10.806 14681.1463| 1°200 40 wf! 97600 Jersey Central.N.Y.Central.Del., Lack.& West,.Del.& Hudson St.Joseph.Do.Pref.Rock Island Ill.Central.C.B.& a Ohio Central.\u2026.!! Erie & Western Mob.& Ohio.Tex.Pacific.Cent.Pacific.Exchange.Money .St.PM.ooveiininins use MONTREAL STOCK LIST, MONTREAL, July 28.= 7 = © of gE5 ER £% STOCKS.=a 52 20 ce 55 Fiz 8% | BE 2 | mR RE RE Bank of Montreal.[ $200 5 p.c.| 211} 211 Ontario Bank.} 100 8 p.c.| 127} 1283 Bank B.N.A.| £50 |2}p.c.Lees Banque du People.| 50 {2 pe.Molsons Bank.50 3 p.e.Bank of Toronto.| 100 |3ip.c.Bank Jacques Cartier.] 2 Bip.e.Merchants\u2019 Bank.100 [3ip.e.Bank d\u2019Hochelaga.| 100 2Ip.c.|.East'n Townships B'k] -80 Bip.c.|.Quebec Bank.100 3ip.c.|.Banque Nationate.| 50 3ip.c.Union Bank.100 2ip.c.Can.B\u2019kof Commerce| 50 [4 p.c.Dominion Bank.50 4 p.e.Bank of Hamilton.| 100 13jp.c Maritime Bank.100 10 een, Exchange Bank.| 100 |4 p.c.|-.\u2026.|.\u2026.Ville Marie.| 100 |.Le 2h00 96 Standard Bank 50 13 p.c.|.-.ae Federal Bank.-| 100 Bkp.e.| 154 | 150 Imperial Bank.«| 100 Bip.c.|.MISCELLANEOUS.Intercolonial Coat Co.Montreal Tel\u2019gr\u2019ph Co.Dominion Tel\u2019gr\u2019ph Co Rich & Ont.Nav.Co.City Passenger R.R.City Gas Co.Merchants\u2019 Exchange.Canada Cotton Co.Canada Paper Co.Canada Sh pping Co.Dundas Cotton Co.Graphic Printing Co.Mont.Loan&Mort\u2019e Co Mont.Invest.&Bldg Co Royal Can, Ins, Co.Montreal Cotton Co.Burland Lith.Co.Stormont Cotton Co.Guarantee Co.of N.A.Accident Ins.C, of N.A L Ch\u2019n&st.Law.J\u2019n B Canada Centr\u2019l R\u2019yBds;.St.Paul M&M R'y.|.Montreal 8 p.c.Stock, Montreal 5 p.c.Stock.D.LORN AC GALL, Stock Broker, pa CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS.SAN FRANCISCO, July 28.The following were the closing prices of mining stocks in San Francisco :\u2014 Alpha .1 Mexican.6 Alta.20000000 s 13-32 | Mount Diablo.44 Belcher .oonday.29-32 Best & Belcher.6 | Northern Bells.12 Bodie .§ Navajo.oo.44 Bulwer ., 1 .California Chollar .Cons.Va.Crown P .Savage.Eureka Con.14 | Sierra Nevada.5 Exchequer.3-16 | Scorpion 9-16 Gould &£ Cur.23 | Tip Top.\u201c.i Grand Prize.Utah .\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.7 Hale & Norris .11-16 Union Cons.8 artin ees 4 Ales.Mono.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.3 | Yellow Jacket.15-16 \u2014 RAILWAY NEWS, \u2014The New York Herald gives figures showing the apparent deficit of the New Jersey Central railroad during five years of the receivership as nearly $8,000,000, \u2014The Paris, Ontario, Board of Trade, ! at the instance of Mr.C.H.Roberts, who declared the amalgamation of the G.Wand G.T.Railways inimical to the interests of that town, has appointed a com- mitee te see about making connection with the Credit Valley road.\u2014In view of the increasing duties of Mr.Fink, the joint Executive Committee has, with his approval, appointed Mr.Nathan Guilford Assistant Commissioner.Mr.Guilford was for many years in the service of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and left it to accept the Commissionership of the Western Freight Association.\u2014The Hamilton Spectator, alluding to the reports regarding changes in the staff of the Great Western Railway and the general unreliability of all these rumors, says: \u201cThe Great Western Railway has, almost from the time of its opening, been a school for training railway officials.The number of men who have gone from it to fill responsible and lucrative positions in the United States is very great.The fact that a man is employed on this road seems to be accepted everywhere as the highest certificate of character he could possess.Notwithstanding this remarkable exodus, the efficiency of the staff has been maintained by prombtion and accession, and there has never been a time when the General Manager found himself surrounded by abler or better men than at the present moment.\u2014Charles Francis Adams, jr., the arbitrator of the trunk line pool, listened on Friday to the arguments of representatives of the trunk railroad lines upon the division of live stock traffic arriving at New York, Commissioner Fink endeavoured to determine the percentage of each road in this class of freight by taking the business of the years 1880 and 1881 as a basis of divison.The percentages recommended by the Commissioner were as follows:\u2014New York Central, 32.1; New York, Lake Erie and Western, 24.9; Pennsylvania, 38.8, and Baltimore and Ohio.4.2.Erie and Baltimore and Ohio objected to Mr.Fisk\u2019s award, and hence the submission of the question to Mr.Adams yesterday.The division of live and dead freight eastward bound from Chicago has also been submitted to Mr.Adams\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014el ett.THE TRADE SITUATION IN THE UNITED STATES.Telegraphic advices to Bradstreet\u2019s Journal from the principal trade centres show that the activity in distribution of merchandise is increasing from North- West to South-West.The weather re- orts are favourable for the crops.The business outlook at Boston and Chicago is especially promising.There were one 122 failures in the United States reported te Bradstreets during the past week, 9 less than last week, and 44 more than in the last week of July, 1881.The Eastern States had 21, an increase of 8 ; Middle States 20, a decrease of 2 ; Western 36, a decrease of 4 ; Southern 20, a decrease of 3 ; California and Territories 25, an increase of 11 ; Canada reports 8, a décrease of 3.= eme BRITISH MARKETS BY CABLE.Corrox\u2014 LIVERPOOL, July 28, 4 p.m.\u2014 The market has fluctuated considerably.The sales of the day included 11,700 bales American, Futures\u2014Uplands, low middling clause, July delivery, 7 2-64d.; uplands, low middling clause, August and September delivery, 7 1-64d.; uplands, low middling clause, September and October delivery, 6 55-64d.; uplands, low mid- dlings clause, October and November delivery 6 44-64d.; also, 6 43-644.; also, 6 44-64d.; uplands, low middling clause, November and December delivery, 6 41-64d.; uplands, low middling clause, February and March delivery, 6 44-64d.; also, 6 42-64d.Futures quiet.The circular of the Liverpool Brokers\u2019 Association says: \u201c Cotton was quiet on Friday and Saturday.There was an increased demand on Monday.Business since has been unusually extensive, with an important advance in some descriptions.For American there was an active request at a gradual advance of §d@3-16d generally, but extra stapled is 1d@} igher.For Sea Island there was a fair inquiry at hardening rates.Futures were strong and advanced 9-64d for near and 7-64d/@3-16d for distant months.\u201d Sales of the week.\u2026.bales 9,000 American .50,000 peculators took.\u2026.\u2026.19,500 Xporters LOOK.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.esss res nrseus 4,700 Forwarded from the ships side direct spinners.\u2019 Actual export Total recelpts American.Total stock.736,000 American, .Amount of cotton afloat.AIDEriCan.ooiivniiiiiniiiniinniin.5, GROCERIES\u2014LONDON, July 28.\u2014 In Mining Lane sugar is quiet and steady, except common, for which the demand is limited.Coffee at auction sells freely at full prices to 2s, advance for fine.Tea is slightly lower.Rice is steady.PRETROLEUM\u2014BREMEN.July 28.\u2014Re- fined American 6 marks 70 pfennings and at Antwerp fine pale 17 f paid and sel- ers, MANcursTER,* July 28.\u2014The market for yarns and fabrice is firmer, an advance is demanded, which buyers refuse; 39 inch, 60 reed, gold end shirtings, 374 yards, 8 lbs, 4 ounces at 8s.5d.@ 8s.63d; 26 inch.66 reed, printer, 29 yards, 4 Ibs, 2 ounces at 4s.23d.@ 4s.33d.; No.40, mule-twist fair second quality, 11d.The Guardian in its commercial article says there is rather more demand at the previous low prices, but it is not strong enough to enable sellers to secure an advance.BrEADSTUFFS\u2014Liverpool, July 28th.1.30 p m\u2014The market rules quiet and lower prices.The receipts of wheat for the past three days were 168,000 centals, including 132,000 American.Corn, 7s 2d per cental for old mixed western.Wheat, 9s 80/@9s 10d per cental for California average white; 9s 11d/@10s 3d for California club; 8s 10d@9s 7d for red western spring; 9s4d@9s 10d for red winter.A weekly grain circularsays: \u201cGrain Owing to the decline in was quiet.' America and advices of large shipments thence cargoes were depressed and rather easier.Foreign wheat were somewhat lower.The various spot markets were quiet.There was a small attendance at to-day\u2019s market, with an indifferent demand.Wheat receded 2d further.Flour was slow and somewhat easier.Canadian peas moved slightly downward.Coin was easier and a small business was done.\u201d THE BRITISH IRON MARKET.By Cable to the Commercial Bulletin.Loxpox, July 26, 1882.Scorcu Prc.\u2014Glasgow market fairly active and strong during the week.Recent advance fully maintained ; warrants closed at 51s 1d.No.1 8ummerlee.0 60s 6d No.1 Coltness.No.1 Gartsherrie.No.1 Langloan.No.1 Glengarnock No.1 Eglinton.J MippLEsBorOUGH Pia.\u2014A further advance of 3d; market continues strong ; trade fairly active, NO.1Foundry.coooovviiiuiiinnnnnnnnins No.2 Foundry.No.3 Foundry.No.4Forge.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.case saca nana nues FIBESSEMER Pra.\u2014Market strong ; demand good.Standard West Coast, from makers\u2019 hands, in equal parts No, 1, 2 and 3, bs 6d@57s 6d, f.o.b., shipping port.STEEL Brooms.\u2014Market steady ; demand fair.Ordinary sizes Bessemer, £4 12s 6d@£4 15s, f.o.b., shipping port.StEEL RAILs.\u2014Good business ; market very firm.Ordinary sections, £5 7s 6d@ £5 10s, f.0.b., shipping port.Light rails, £5 12s 6d@.£5 17s 6d.IRON Rarrs.\u2014 Movement moderate ; prices unchanged.Fifty-pound or heavier sections, £5@Æ£5 5s.f.o.b., shipping port.Scrap IRoN.\u2014Demand fair; prices without change.Heavy wrought, 72s 6d @75s, e.if., New York.-OLD IRON RaILS.\u2014Market steady but quiet.Tees 75s@77s 6d; double heads 80s@82s 6d, ¢ if, New York.MANUFACTURED IRON.\u2014Good business, market firm at old prices.Staffordshire marked bars (at works) £7@£7 10s; do common bars £6@£6 10s; Welsh bars £5.78 6d@£5 17s 6d; Staffordshire hoop, common, 20 W G and over, £7@£7 10s; do sheet, common, 20 W G and under, £8@£8 10s.Steamer freights\u2014Glasgow to New York, 12s 6d; Liverpool to New York, 10s 6d.Rates from North British and Welsh ports wholly nominal.\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 IRON MARKETS.PHILADELPHIA, July 28.Iron quotations are exceptionally firm this week in all markets East and West.The iron workers\u2019 strike gives no evidence of weakening beyond the expressed disappointment at the unity of employers after the time fixed for weakening, The suspension has done no more than harden prices, Current requirements are being generally met.During the past week numerous inquiries were Tecelved indicative of a willingness to anticipate wants if concessions were extended.Besides the strike is booked for sixty to ninety days in the West, and the tendency abroad is upward.To-day\u2019s quotations are $26 for average No.1, \u2018$24 for No.2 and $22 to $22.50 for gray forge\u2014all delivery prices.Muck bar, $42.50.Merchant iron averages 2.6 cents, though 2.5 cents is named at mills for inferior iron and 2.7 cents at store for small lots of best.Inquiries for bridge plate and other plate iron for shapes and steel rails continues active.Manufacturers consider the evidence favourable for an active fall trade.NEw York, July 29.#IRON\u2014American pig firm in value; situation showing no change.With sup- lies light values are held very firm and less than $26@$26.50 for No 1 X foundry, $24/@$24.50 for No.2 X foundry, or $21@$22 for gray forge, could be shaded.Scorca Pre\u2014Fair sale.Glasgow ad- vices continue favourable to holders ; $23 @$23.50 for Eglinton; $24.50@825 for Glengarnock; $25.50@%26 for Summerlee; $25.50@$26 for Gartsherrie; $26@ $26.50 for Langloan, and $26.50@%27 for Coltness.ENGLISH PrG has little call.Bessemer held at $24.50@$24.75, and No.3 Middlesbrough at $22.50 spot.OLp Rains\u2014Demand does not improve.Tees offered at $26, $25.50 the best bid ; double heads relatively firmer at $27.50 @ 28 asked.Scrap IRQN\u2014Ship or store lots of prime wrought held firmly at $26.50@ £27.50; selected at $29@830.Demand air.NEW YORK GENERAL MARKETS.Corree.\u2014There is a better demand for choice goods.Rio grades rule at strong prices, and 9%c is now quoted for fair cargoes, with a steady demand.Sales of 1,000 bags Rio per America on private terms.Mild styles have more demand, and rule at firm prices.Sales\u2019 of 1,500 bags Maracaibo, 500 bags Central American, and 500 bags Mexican on private terms.We quote Rio 8}c@l0jc; Java, 14e@22c; Ceylon, 93c@13c; Maracaibo, 83c@134c; Laguayra, 830@13jc; Jamaica, 83c@13c; Mocha, 25c@27c.Curmicars.\u2014 The business is light and changes in prices slight.Bleaching - powder, $1.15@1.20; soda ash, $1.60@1.65; sal soda, §1.10@1.124; alum, 23c@2}c for lumps, and 2jc@23c for ground; cream tartar, 30c for crystals.Fisa\u2014There is a fair demand for new mackerel and dry cod are stronger in price.Sales of iew mackerel at $5.75 @ $7.75 for No.3 and $9 @ 9.25 for No.2.Dry cod\u2014Georgia at $6.75 @ $7, and $7, and $5.75 @ $6 for Grand Bank.Box herring, 20c @ 2lc for medium scaled, and 17c for No.1.Barreled herring at $5.26 for Portland; Nova Scotia large split at $4 @ $6.Driep Froits\u2014The market is firm and a fair jobbing business has been done in raisins and currants, the former at $2.60 for layers, 123c @ 13c for Valencias and the latter at 5jc @ 53c for Patras.Figs.10c @ 1le for cases.Turkey prunes, 6ic @ 63c.Tarragona almonds, 16ic.HipEs\u2014There is a stronger feeling to the market and more doing.During the past three days sales were made in Boston of fully 70,000 Buenos Ayres and Montvideo at 243c and 25c respectively, of which abs ut 10.000 are to coine here.Hops\u2014Ofterings of choice lots are more reserved, and Letter prices made.Demand is somewhat stronger.The quotations are :\u2014 Cents yp v1, New Yorks, crap 1881, choice.vv 2 Do.medium to prime.Sain New Yorks, crop 1ssl, fair Loy Eustern, crop ssl.Huss MoLasses\u2014There is a moderate trede in foreign, and prices are steady ; 50 test quoted at 30c@32c.Cuba centrifugal at 28c@30c 3 muscovado refining at 30c@ 38c ; grocery at 38c@39c ; Porto Rico at b0e@62c ; sugar-house molasses at 2lc for ordinary in hhds., and 23e for extra heavy.NAVAL STOREB\u2014There is very little doing.Spirits turpentine move out in small lots at 45e ; rosins at $2.05 ; pale, $2.70:@$3.50.Rice\u2014For domestic sorts there is a good demand, and foreign more active and prices unchanged.Rangoon, fair to good at 5} @ôz7e ; prime to choice \u201cnew crop at 55@bie, 25@2%c in bond.Suear\u2014The market for raws is not so active, though a fair amount of business is doing ; 425 hhds muscovado at Tic; 422 hhds centrifugal at 8c; 400 hhds Antigua at 6ÿ@7c, and 200 hhds at 62c for molasses, 7}c for muscovado, and 7Ze for centrifugal.At the New York Sugar Exchange the following telegrams were received to-day : \u201cLondon July 28, p.m.\u2014Market active and steady at current rates ; centrifugals, 96 degrees, 24s 6d; fully fair refinery muscovado, 21s 9d; Austrian and German beet sugar, 83 degrees, October-December, 206d.\u201d \u201cHavana, July 27, p.m.\u2014Market\u2014a depressed feeling, Centrifugals, 95 to 96 degrees, at 9% rs ; good common to fair refined at 67 rs.Freights (outports), $4 50@84 75, Exchange, 3 days\u2019 sight, 91/93 per cent.premium.\u201d Refined are held at higher rices, with demand good and production being closely.absorbedly.Teas\u2014The market is firm in prices,and the movement of the several grades is steady.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.MonNTREAL, July 29.Frour.\u2014The market is without any reassuring feature, the tone being weak and values pointing towards a lower range.The offerings included some very weak spots, and 275 brls.extra on wharf to be removed to-day were sold at $5.70 ; the true inwardness of this transaction, however, did not come to the surface.For the same grade $5.90 was the general price asked by holders, and bids coming near that figure would receive some attention.We reduce our quotations 5c., but | we understand business was put through at less values.Sales on Change were: \u2014 medium bakers\u2019 at $6.We quote :\u2014 superior Extra, per brl.$0.00@ $6.12} Extra Superfine., 0.00@ 5.90 Fancy.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.» 0.00@ 0.00 Spring Extra.5.90 @ 6.00 Superfine.e.v0reenenn.5.20 @ 5.30 Strong Bakers (Canadian).6.50 @ 6.75 Strong Bakers (American).7.30 @ 8.00 Fine \u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026ecssorasnecacce eens 4.50 @ 4.65 Middlings.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026 .400@ 4.25 Pollards.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.ecurrs .350m 3.60 Ontario bags (medium).2.85 @ 3.00 \u201c (spring Extra) 2.85 @ 2.90 \u201c (pupertine) \u2026.2.60@ 2.70 City bags (delivered).3.55 @ 3.65 GRAIN\u2014The retention of the former dull and unsettled tone, even to a more aggravating extent, is about all that can be reported of the local market to-day.Western No.2 red winter wheat was offered at a reduction of fully 4e, but results were comparatively barren as the only sale effected was a cargo at $1.064.Kingston Canada red winter is purely nominal.Canada white is quoted at $1.25@$1.26 and Canada spring $1.25@ $1.28, Peas rule dull at 95c@97¢c.Oats are strong with business at higher prices, a sale having been made at 474c.Barley is nominal at 65c@75c, rye at 70c@724c, and com at 85c in bond.Considerable irritation among Chicago grain shippers has been caused by the conduct of the Canadian Customs authorities at Kingston with reference to the shortage question.It appears that when the short amount consists of 20 bushels or under, no duty is exacted, but when the deficiency runs over into fhe twenties, net only is the difference over the usual quantity allowed charged but the full amount, be it twenty or thirty bushels, is required to pay duty.When this is done it is virtually taxing grain not brought into the country, and it is hoped that the Government will step in and adjust the difficulty in a speedy and satisfactory manner, which if done in time will prevent retaliatory measures on the part of the American authorities when our ex- exporting season begins, The Chicago Tribune gives vent to the feeling in that city as follows : \u201cA few more cases like the Emerald and Cummings will cause vessel-owners to refuse to take grain to that port, and in fact to any other Canadian port where the same species of highway robbery is practised.And more, the robbery, because it is nothing else, has been approved of by the Canadian Government.Vessel-owners, as a class, are willing to ay reasonable tax, but when they find they are being \u201cheld up\u201d are ready to fight for their rights.They have the remedy in their own hands.If the Canadian Government insists on robbing them let them refuse to carry cargoes to Canadian ports.If Canadian business men expect, to retain what grain business they have already secured from American ports they must force their Government to repeal its \u201cstand-and-deliver\u201d customs laws.We doubt very much whether American vessel-owners will again be anxious to charter their vessels to take grain to Kingston in view of the outrageous robbery of the Emerald and Cummings, and other vessels before them, there this season.We notice tho following charters from Chicago to Canadian ports for Montreal : Propeller Ocean, 15,000 bushels wheat, for Collingwood; propellers Canada, 18,000 bushels corn, and Oneida, 27,000 bushels corn, for Midland ; steambarge Tecumseh, 38,000 bushels corn, The inherent weakness of the Chicago wheat market assumed a more acute form to-day.Propitious weather, heavy receipts and comparatively light shipments combined to emphasize the downward movement, and prices dropped 13c on an almost panicky market, August selling at 95%c and September at 953c.Later,however, the market rallied under the suggestion of more \u201cbullish\u201d ideas, and closed fe up from the lowest at 99ic July, 961c August and 964c September, these quotations showing a decline of jc on July, ic on August and Fc on September compared with yesterday\u2019s closing.To-day the price of July No.2 spring was hoisted 23c per bushel to $1.34.Corn opened easier and sold down an 125 brls spring extra at $6 ; and 100 brls 2 Emaar oN rr \u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 THE MONTREAL HERALD.MONDAY, JULY 31.additional ju@ge.Subsequently dealings imparted mors strongth to the market which closed firm and higher at 77%c July, 75%c Avgust, and 745 September.Oats all hut recovered yesterday's decline, closing at 50c July, 38e August, and 35c September, showing a gain\u201d of lic on Tuy, Je on August, and §¢c on September, compared with yesterday.Engagements to-day were 269,000 bushels wheat, and 56,010 com.Freights advanced je, the rates meing 23¢ on wheat and 27e on corn per bushel to Buffalo, The weak spirit in New York wheat was again exemplified to-day by a drop of 1c@2c per bushel on à nervous and excited market, vrices closing at $1.11% August, 81.127 September, 91.144 November, and $L.114 year.October however closed 3e higher than yesterday at 81.16.Curn wasirregular, being kc higher on August, and jc on September, the imarket closing at 86c cash, 84c August, and 844c September.The sales were 1,400,000 bushels wheat, and 300,000 corn.The demand for freight room was more active to-day and the rate was advanced one farthing to 63d per bushel by steam to Liverpool.Beerbohm\u2019s cable advices of to-day\u2019s date repurt the British markets as fol- Jows :\u2014Floating cargoes\u2014Wheat and corn, quiet.Cargocs on passage and for shipment\u2014Wheat, rather easier ; do corn, quiet.No.2 red winter wheat for shipment this month and next, 44s 3d ; do.for prompt shipment, 44s 9d.Liverpool wheat, spot, downward tendency ; do.corn, spot, steady.American extra state flour, London and Liverpool, 13s 6d.Weather in England, fine.Liverpusl, 2 p.m.\u2014Beef, extra medium mess, 1425 ; prime western lard, 60s 64.Pork, prime mess, eastern, 97s ; do.western, 91s, The New York Produce Exchange Reporter gives the following as the exports from the United States and Canadas from September 1, 1881, to July 14, 1882 :\u2014 Fiour, \u2018Wheat, Corn, To\u2014 brls.bush.bush.Great Britain and Ireland.2,581,182 53,846,542 19,999,946 Continent.107,851 19,774,892 4,169,993 S.A., W.I.other countries.\u2026\u2026\u2026.2,050,012 1,017,146 1,283,511 Totals.4,799,045 74,838,580 25,458,755 Cor.time 1880 to 1881 1.2.2 cac eue 6,243,867 116,427,411 73,848,413 Provisioxs\u2014The local hog product market continues under the dull influences before reported.The slow movement of buyers naturally results in a very slack demand, but what business is done is transacted at former prices.Western mess sells at $25 @ $25.50, and thin mess at $23 @ $23.50.Canada mess pork is quoted at $24.The demand for ard rules slow and purely for jobbing lots, of which sales are made at 153c @ 152c fur western, and 15c for Canadian.Hams are steady, stocks going moderately well at 15¢ @ 16¢ for uncovered, and 164c @ 17e for canvassed.Mess beef is quict at 819 per brl, and India mess at £33 @ 34 per tierce of 304 Ibs.We retain former quotations as follows:\u2014 Western Mess .\u2026\u2026.25.00 \u2014 25.50 Thin Mess.23.00 \u2014 23.50 Lard, western, per 1b.00.15}\u2014 00.152 do Canadian,per IL.00.00 \u2014 00.15 Hams, uncovered, per 1h.00.15 \u2014 00.16 Hanis, cpnvassed, per 1b.00.163\u2014 00,17 Bacon, perlb.\u2026.00.13 \u2014 00.14 Tallow, per lb .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.00.10 \u2014 00.104 Mess Beef, per brl .\u2026 00.00 \u2014 19.00 India Mess, per tierce.33.00 -\u2014 34.00 Pork in Liverpool continues to move upwards,to-day scering an advance of 6d, while lard, en the contrary, has again fallen back a like figure, other provisions were unchanged.At 5 p.m.quotations were ; pork 93s ; lard 60s 6d ; bacon 63s f@ 66s ; and tallow 42s 9d.At the opening the whole tone of the Chicago pork market was very dull, August and September deliveries declining simultaneously from 524c @ 574¢ per brl to 818.85 August, $20 September.Later in the day, however, there was a strong upward reaction, and 373c @ 40c of the decline was restored before the close, the market closing at $20.22] July, August, and $20.40 September, or 15c @ 173c below yesterday\u201ds latest.Lard fell back 73v, butsubsequently advanced 123c, closing 5e higher than yesterday at $12.05 July, August, and $12.173 September.Ribs were firmer, and bc @ 7c higher af $12.07% July, August, and $12.12§ Septeinber.Tha hog market opened slow with prospects of easier prices, which subsequently were realized, light grades sold at 87.65 @ $8.23, a decline of 10¢ on the inside ; and \"158 on the outside ; mixed packers §7.60 @ $3.25, 5c lower on the outside ; and heavy shipping $5.25@88.70, 10c lower on the inside and 5c on the outside.The estimated receipts to-day were 7,000, acainst yesterday\u2019s official 12,503, with shipments of 5,440.The number of hogs packed in Chicago from March 1 to date was 1,192,- 000, compared with 1,627,000 during the corresponding period last year, showing a decrease of 435,000.The following was the movement of provisions in Chicago to-day :\u2014 Receipts.Shipments.Pork, brls.1,114 Lard, Ibs.\u2026.\u2026.87,400 228,660 Cut meats, lbs.409,160 2,054,579 The Cincinnati Price Current of July 27, in discussing pork packing and provision topies, says :\u2014The short supply of hogs in the Western markets the past wee might be called phenomenal, the packing operations amounting to 40 per cent of corresponding week \u2018last year, or a total of 55,000 against 135,000 hogs last year.This makes the total since March 1, 2,- 130,000 hogs, against 2,620,000 a year ago, the decrease being 490,000 hogs.It is argued that just now farmers are very busy, which is undoubtedly true, and this fact may have some influence in curtailing the hog movement, but there is not likely to be a deluge of hogs for some time to come.Perhaps the better outlook for corn supplies has some tendency in making farmers inclined to hold stock $ack to consume more of feed.There are some indications that the reserves of old corn are larger than generally credited, but prices are still maintained at a high peint.The geperal outlook for food material is assuring of bountiful supplies, excepting of hog pro- dusts for the early future\u2014and it would seem hardly justifiable to look for any essential advance for these products over the current high range.In past years the highest monthly average gold value of mess pork in this market in September was in 1870 when it reached $22.75, and for lard in September $15.40 per 100 lbs.in 1866.The lowest monthly average value of these articles in September was for pork in 1879 £8.65, and for lard in the same year at $5.74.In view of the prevailing high prices and recent somewhat unsettled condition of the markets, the movement of hog products to consuming districts has been good.Last week\u2019s exports of lard were about half a million pounds greater than corresponding week last year, but meats and pork were more than five million pounds short.Special reports to the Cincinnati Price Current show the number of hogs packed from March 1 to date and latest mail dates, at the undermentioned places, with comparisons, as follows :\u2014 July 26.1881, Chicago TERRE 1,205,000 1,580,000 Kansas City.ver 218,000 i , 800 Cincinnati.31,000 3,000 st aise.135,000 193,000 Indianapolis .87,718 7 ,000 Milwaukeo.79,00 70,000 Cedar Rapids.a.121,287 110,162 Total at above and all other Places.oie 2,130,000 2,620,000 Decrease.000 BurTER\u2014 Business in this market continues of moderate dimensions, and consists entirely of supplying the jobbing demand which is satisfactorily accomplished.Stocks continue to accumulate and the indifferent attitude of exporters is as pronounced as ever.The absence of important demand being so absolute, it is dificult to arrive at a reliable line of quotations, Shippers place the actual export of creamery and Townships somewhat under our former quotations, which we repeat as follows: \u2014 Choice creameries per 1b.22¢ @ 23 Eastern Townships.19 mm 21 Morrisburg aud Brockville 18 @ 19 Western \u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.e veccccccee 16 @ 18 CHEESE\u2014 Values are gradually settling down, and to-day sales were reported which indicate a considerable amount of weakness.A sale of over 100 boxes, very fair quality was made at 94e, and several other lots of fine to finest were plhced at 10c@104c, the latter price we understand would not exceeded, although sellers made strong efforts to sustain the position at 10jc @ lle We quote 10c @ 10ic for fine to finest The New York market was telegraphed weak and depressed, 10jc being an extreme quotation.The public cable was steady at 56s.Exports from New York for the week were 96,901 boxes.Eces-\u2014The tone of the market remains about steady.Receipts were light, but the demand extant was of an irregular description, about 18¢ being the general operating basis.Actual consumption is said to be rather moderate, but the trade calculate on light receipts t® sustain present values.In New York there is more disposition to sell notwithstanding receipts are moderate.Western 22c/@224c, Canada 23c¢, State and Pennsylvania 234c @24c, Jersey 25c@254c¢.CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKETS (Reported by E.McLennan.) CHICAGO, July 2 = Opening.Same day lust year.| Highest.| Lowest.3 \u201c WHEAT.July new.Do old.Axwgust ne 1 18} 119} 1 143 491 49 48 arg | Closing.A rer old.new.New York, July 29.Wheat, No.2 red, closing $1.113 August, $1.12% September, $4.16 October, $1.144 November, $1.11 year.Corn, 86c cash, 84c August, 844c September.The following was the movement of breadstuffs at the points mentioned today: \u2014 CHICAGO, Receipts Shipments.Flour, brls.\u2026.5,7 10,027 Wheat, bush 222,000 57,000 Corn, bush.222,000 143,000 Oats, bush.65,000 52,000 Barley, bush 1,000 2,000 Rye, bush.4,000 2,000 NEW YORK.Receipts Exports.Flour, bris,.13,826 5,621 Wheat, bush.250,000 431,054 Corn, bush.1,000 saw Oats, bush 36,000 Barley.cen Rye, bush.covuenen 1.000 cee MILWAUKEE.Receipts Shipments Flour, brls.0.5,700 7,421 \u2018Wheat, bush.30,000 | orn, hush.-1,600 1,000 Oats, bush.5,000 1,000 Barley, bush.2,000 eee Rye, bush.ves 1,000 FN TOLEDO.Receipts Shipments.Wheat, bush.c.o.000 222,000 161,000 Corn, bush.5,000 2,000 Oats, bush DETROIT.Wheat, bush.18,000 42,009 The receipts of corn in Liverpool during the past three days were 30,000 centals.RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE-\u2014July 29th, 1882.G.TR.Q.M.0.0.Oanal Wheat.bush.,.27,936 Corn, bush.10,000 eee JN Pédiey onsh.conninieann, 450 Coes Oats, bush.\u2026 361 Flour, \"ris.1,149 fee Ashes, pots.5 4 Butter, Regs.329 47 Chee: ¢,_ boxe.3,747 105 Lard, bris 251 Cees Tallow, brls 2 ces Leather, rolls cee 100 3 Whiskey & H W, esks.60 13 «mm THE HAY AND STRAW MARKETS.MONTREAL, July 29.Choice hay cannot be procured under $13 @ $13.50 per hundred.the few loads brought to market selling rapidly at these figures.New hay is becoming more plen- titul, but there was no change in value, the demand clearing out the market at $10 @ 10.50 per hundred bundles.Straw was in small supply, selling at $4 @ $6 er hundred bundles, according to quality.n New York prime hay is in fair demand and rules firm.Prime, 95¢/@$1; medium, 75c@85c; shipping, 60c; clover mixed, 60c \u2018@65c.Long rye straw slow at 60c@65c; short, 40c@50c; oat straw, 30c@35c.LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.July 28, 5 p.m.July 29, 5 p.ms.d.sd sd sd Flour per cwt.10 0\u201412 6110 013 6 Spring wheat.810 \u2014 9 71810 \u2014 9 7 Red Winter.6\u2014 910|9 4\u2014 910 White Winter.9 8\u2014 810/9 8\u2014 910 Club.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.91\u2014 1 3/911 \u201410 3 Corn(new)percwt.7 2\u2014 0 010 0\u2014 0 0 Corn (old}perewt.0 0\u2014 0 01/7 2\u2014 0 # Oats, per cental.66\u2014 0 016 6\u2014 00 Barley 5 2\u2014 0 0j|5 2\u2014 60 Peas.73\u2014 00/7 3\u2014 00 Pork 92 6\u2014 00/93 0\u2014 0 0 Lard.61 0\u201400 0160 6\u2014 0 0 New 00 0\u20140 010 060\u2014 080 Bacon (new 6 0\u201466 0/85 0\u201466 0 Tallow.42 9\u201400 O42 9\u2014 0 6 Cheese(new) .56 0\u201400 0156 0\u2014 80 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE MONTREAL HERALD.CANADIAN.ToroxTo, July 29.GRAIN \u2014Wheat, Fall No.1 $0.00 to $0 00; No.2,$0.00 to $1.20; No.3 $1.17 to $1 18; Spring No.1, $1 26 to $1 27; No.2, $1 24 to $1 25; Barley, No.1, 87c; No.2 82c to 83c.Peas, No.2, 81c to 82c.Oats, No.1, 49c to 50c.FLOUR\u2014 Superior, $5.70 to $5.75; Extra, $5 60 to $5 65.BRAN\u2014$11 50 to $12 00.BUTTER\u201415¢ to 19c, Market inactive ; flour weak; Superior Extra offered at $5 75 ; Bran firm ; Wheat easy ; No 2 Fall sold to a small extent at $1 20 ; nothing at all doing in Spring.Oats scarce and wanted.Barley and Peas unchanged.Eggs slow of sale and easy at 18c to 184c, ee 1.15 a.m.\u2014Wheat shows a Leavy break ; No 2 Fall has been offered at $! 18, and No 2 Spring at $1.22.Sales of No 2 Fall were made yesterday first at $120 and later at $1.16}.EUROPEAN.LIVERPOOL, July 29.COTTON, 1.30 pm.\u2014Quict and unchanged ; Uplands, 7 1-16d ; Orleans, 3d.CHEESE\u201456s.Loxpox, July 29.MONETARY\u201411.30 a.m.\u2014Consols, 100 1-16; 44's, 117; 53 103; Erie, 42; Illinois Central, 1414.5 kB m\u2014Consols 100 1-16 ; 44\", 117 ; 55, 103; Erie 42; Illinois Central, 1414.UNITED STATES.Cuicaco, July 29, LOOSEMEATS\u2014S C, $12 75 *S R, $1210; L C, $1200; Shoulders, $9 50; DS S C, $1300 ; S R, 81235; L C, $12 25 ; Shoulders, $9 T5 ; SP H, $13.00.New York, July 29.GRAIN\u20141033 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red $1 11} July; $1 12 August; $113 September; $1 14} October; $1 153 November ; $1 11%, year.Corn, T7jc year.1034 a m\u2014Corn 83c asked July ; 84c asked September; 84c asked October; sales T8c year.1050 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 12} August; $1 13} September ; $1 12} year.Corn, 84fc September.11 26 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 143 October ; $1 12} year.Corn 8lec November.11 55 a m\u2014Corn, 84}c asked July ; 16,000, S32c August.1205 p m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, 8,000, $1 11} July; 32,000, $1 114 August; 8,000, $1114 September; 16,000, $1 143 to $1 144 October ; $1 15} to $1 16 November; $1 133 to $113} year.lpm Wheat, irregular ; No 2, Red, $1 11 July; $1 11} August ; $1123 Sept; $1 11} year.Corn, quiet, 854c.Oats, nominal.1.45 p m\u2014Corn, 83%c bid July; 16,000, 83%c August ; 86%c asked September; 77§c bid year.Wheat, No1 White $110 to $l 12} September; No 2 Red, $l 1lto $111} July ; 64,000, $111} to $1 11§ August; 40,000, $1123 September; 136,000, $1 145 to $1 14} October; $1 15% to $116 November; $1 11 to $1 114 year.206 p m\u2014 Wheat, close, No 2 Red, $111} August; $1 12% September ; $1 16 October; $1 16 November; $1 11} year.Corn, close, 8üc cash ; 84e August: 84}c September.FREIGHTS\u201461d.TALLOW\u20148}c to 8c.DRESSED HOGS \u2014 $00.00 to $11 per cwt.COTTON\u20141 p m\u2014U nchanged.PORK \u2014 12 20 p m\u2014$22 00 asked July.LARD\u201412 20 p m\u2014$12 45 to $1250 cash ; $12 50 to $l2 574 January ; $12 37} to $12 40 year.MILWAUKEE, July 29, WHEAT TIME.| July Aug.| Sept.9.30.0000 | 20.0.y8 0.93 9.500100 | vere 0.98 | 0.97% 11.300 ceueac | eens 0.963 | 0.963 12.35.1.06 0.96} 0.964 1.02.1.64 0.96% 0.96% 2.30.00 | 22000 | 10000 | 1000 ToLEpo, July 29.GRAIN\u201419 30 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red $1 02% to $1 02% cash; $1 02} bid July; $1 00} August; $1 013 September; $1 03 Jctober; $1 01 year.Corn, No 2, 794c cash ; 79e bid July ; 77}c asked September ; 651c year.Oats 384c bid, 39c asked August; 35e bid, 353c asked September ; 35}c year.12.00 noon\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, old $1 12; new $1 01§ cash; $1 01% July; $1003 August; $1 01 September; $1 02} October ; $1 00% year.Corn, No 2, T946 cash; 79¢ bid July; 77¢ August; G4ÿc year.Oats, 39c August; 356 bid September; 356}c¢ year.DEerrorr, July 29.WHEAT\u201410 25 a.m.\u2014No 1 White, $1 283 bid cash ; $1 30 bid, $1 30} asked July ; $1 013 Augnst ; $1 01} September; $1 034 October; $1 01 year.12 35 p m\u2014 Wheat, No 1 White, $1 32 cash; $1 29% July ; $1 01} August ; $1 004 September; $1 004 October; $1 00 bid.year; No 2 $1 19 asked.Bosrox, July 28.sé © FLOUR\u2014Quiet.Fine $3 25 to $350 per br}; supertine $3 75 to $4 00; common extras $4 50 to $5 ; choice extras $5 25 to $5 50 ; Canada Superior $6 35 ; Minnesota bakers\u2019 $7 to 725; Ohio and Indiana, $6 to $6 50 ; Michigan $6 to $6 25; St.Louis and Southern Illinois $6 25 to $7 00.Cornmeal quiet at $3 70 to $3 75 per brl; rye tour dull at $4 50 to $4 75 per brl.Oatmeal strong, $7 00 to $7 25 per brl ground, $8 cut.OATS\u2014Firm.No 2 white 70cto7lc per bush ; No 3 white 673c; Canada 63c to 65c, according to quality.BRAN\u2014Firm.Bran, $20 r ton for spring and winter wheat.Middlings, $28 to $29.Cottonseed meal steady, $31 per ton.MALT\u2014Steady.Two-rowed State $1 10 to $1 15 per bush ; six-rowed State $1 15 to $1 25 ; six-rowed CW $1 25 to $1 35 per bush.RYE\u2014Quiet 90c to 95c per bush.BUTTER\u2014Dull.Choice freshly-made Western creameries 25c to 26c per lb; Northern creamery 26c to 264c; choice fresh dairy, 24c to 25c ; selections, 26c; fair to good 22c to 24c; common, 21c to 22c ; choice Western dairy, 21e to 23\u20ac ; choice fresh Western factory 18c to 20c ; common to good 16c to lc.EGGS\u2014 Advanced.Fresh Eastern, 22c to 23e ; Northern, 2lec; Vermont and New York 21c to 22c ; Island 264c to 21c per doz.\u2018 BEANS\u2014 Easy.Choice hand-picked pea beans $3 90 to $0 00; screened $3 65 to $3 70 ; medium screened $3 40 to $345; hand-picked, $3 45 to $3 50; choice improved yellow-eyes $3 55 to $3 60 ; old-fashioned yellow-eyes $3 50 to $3 55 ; German $3 25; red kidneys $2 75 to $2 85.Canada Peas firm.95c to $1 05 per bush common roasting, $1 20 to $125.Choice Split Peas unchanged $6 to $6 50 per brl; reen peas $1 50 to $1 GO per bush choice estern ; and $1 20 to $1 40 Northern.SEEDS\u2014Quiet.Red-top more active.Western timothy, fair to good, $2 35 to $2 40 ; prime $255 to $2 60 ; choice $2 65 to $2 70 ; Northern $2 85.Western clover 8}c to 9c; Northern 9c to 9{c per lb ; New Jersey red-top $365 to $375; Western $3 75 to $4 00 per sack; Hungarian $1 10to $1 20; millet $120 to $1 30 per bush ; German $2 50 to $3 75.TRUCK\u2014Moderately active.Tomatoes, natives, lower, Native cabbage $700 to $10 00 per 100; lettuce 40¢c to 50c r doz; beets $2 50 to $3 00 per 100 unches ; turnips $2 50 to $3 00 per 100 do; native cucumbers $1 50 to $2 per 100 ; native tomatoes 20e per Ib; Norfolks 50e to T5¢ per crate; parsley 50c per bush ; mint 50c per doz ; green peas, $1 to $1 50 per bush ; native string beans $1 25 to $1 75 per bush.: POTATOES\u2014Quiet.Long Island $3 20 to $3 25 ; Jerseys, $3 75 to $3 50 ; Rhode Islands, $3 49 to $3 50 per bbl.HAY\u2014Steady.Choice prime hay $21 to $22 ; fancy $23 ; medium and ordinary $16 to $19 ; poor $12 te $15 ; Eastern swale $9 to $10; rye -straw $16 to $19; strictly fancy, $20; oat straw $9 to $10 per ton.POULTRY-Unchanged.Green geese, 20c; ducks, 20c to 22c.Fresh-killed chickens 23c to 28c ; choice fresh-killed fat fowls 16¢ to 17c; fair to good do 13c to 15¢; choice Vermont turkeys, frozen 23c to 25¢; choice Western do, 22c ; fresh- ly-killed turkeys 15¢ to 17¢ per ln Philadelphial squabs, $3 50 te $4 per doz.\u2014 Advertiser.\u2014\u2014æ IMPORTS.FROM SEA.Por Steamship Fiado, 610, W Innes, master, from Litde Glace Buy, C B, Dixon & co nts\u2014W Muir & Son 1,137 tons coal.r steamship Avlona, 1.279, W Sangster, master, from Barrow, R Reford & co, agents\u2014 Reynolds, Carter & R 9,247 rails.Por barque Edina, 5%), G Mitchelson master, from Cow Bay, C B, Kingman, Brown & co, agonts\u2014Kingman, B & co 285 tons coal, Per barque Eugenie, 69, D McDougall, master, from Sydney, J & R MeLen, ageuts\u2014King- man, B & co 1,24 tons coal.Per steamship Valetta, 507, I Anderson master, froin Port Caledonia and St Johns, Lord & Munn, agents\u2014Iord & M 22 bris coal oil; Magor, B & co 165 do seal oil; J Baird & co 190 du; Lord & M 100 bdls coudtish; Ham P Col bx: Casslly, 8 & co 8 balis leather; J & R McLes 638 tons coal; Lord & M 84 brls herrings.LACHINE CANAL Por stcamer Spartan\u2014S IMogers&co 3 bris oil; Hart&Mchralle 10 bris melons, 10 hhds porter; P D Dinahan 125 kegs beer; G B Hall_5 brels ofl; Jno Barry 38 bris apples.Por Dominion\u2014Crane& Baird 11,50 bush No 2 red wheat.Per stéammer Magnus\u2014D G McBean 10,136 bush wheat; Crane&Baird 6,00) do; Thos Tiffen&co 30 bris syrup: Joseph Lepage 10 do; Whitehead& Turner 1 hf bri glucose.Por Olive\u2014John Dougall&son 3 brls pot ash; St Lawrence Sugar Rely 43 bags bones; Jos Nevill&Son 32 sks butter; Hali&Jondro 3rools leather; Jos C suitors 1 brl pot ash; R Ransome«&co 4'tubs butter3J&D MeBarrey 5 do; M Price 9 groen hides; Fader&shefelt 4 tubs buter; Keunc&lercie 2 do; McMorgan 13 live hogs, Xavier Codvilie 27 bags oats; J M Kinghorn 293 do; Montreal Express Co 31 do; A A Ayer&co 105 boxes choese.GRAND TRUENK WEST J C Hatley 430 bxs checse; A Bell 200 do; Jones&s 100 bxs meat; Sandersondco 399 cks; McAlpine&co 20 do: A Belunger 6 bdis Wyley&eol brl2 ¢s; Crathern&C 18 bdls; Blaccmore&co 140 bulls; J Wat son&co 4 cks 1 brl; Can 8S R Co 2 bris; J Auld 16 bales; F Cote 5 bxs; McAlpine&co 100 c¢ks; Sundersondco 600 do; Morrell&co 10 tes lard: McAlpine&co 200 cks; Lyman S&co 6 bxs; Adams G Co 1 car lumber; McAlphined&co 400 cks; Adams TCo 13 hhds 1 bx; Lord&M 625 brls; Renaud&co 140 do; Adams T Co} ear luinber; Craned&Balrd 10, buse Indian corn; Merchants Bank 450 bush peas; Lord&Munn 375 brls flour; H Labell&G 25 do; W H Smith 149 do; W D Mathews 125 do, Thos Shaw 125 do; Crane&Baird 125 do; Magor Bros 123 do; Dawson Fd&co 2 brls ashes; Order Can Bank Commerce 3 do; A A Ayer co 329 kegs butter McPherson&co 87,bxs cheese D Torranced&co 269 do; M Hannan&eo 251 do; J O Connor 93 do; F H Warrington 100 do; Ordor L Clevidan 282 do; Order 675 do; Order 293 do; J L Grant 10,53 do, Order A Bell 100 do; R À Sunstet 208 do; A Hodgson&Son 336 do; QOrdor W Kirkwood 351 brls lard; A W Hood& Son 22 brs tallow; Shaw Bros&Cassils 1 car leather; H Chapman&co 80 casks high wines.GRAND TRUNK EAST.N A Larivee 1 bx; Sutherland,L& co 2 cs; Gault, B & co 7 do; 8 Greenshields, S & co 3 do; V Bros 2 do; Darling & B 1 cs 6 cks; W Darling & co 1 bx; Darling & B 20 bags; D Hatton \u20ac co 2 do; S H & AS Ewing cks; Crathern & C 13 cs; Lightbound, R & co 35 do; W Donahue 15 do; S H May & co 5 bdls; W Ray { bags; Mc- Arthur & co 3 bdls; F & Workman 5 bxs 5brls; A Racine 1 cs; R H White 8 orts; W Darling bxs; Mont C Co 8 cs; J Johnstone & co 1do; Anderson & co 5 cars coal; I CC M Co 1 do; I Taylor 89 bris oil; J Baird & co 101} bdls fish.ROUSE\u2019S POINT.Meintyre, F&co 1 cs; G Barringtond&S 1 os; H Haswell&co 2 bxs; J Dougali&B 18 pkgs; J A Finnæ&co 1 es; R Reid 2 bdis, J Walker&co 2 do; JG MeKenzie&co 1 es; T Davidson 11do; H S Evans&co 1 do; J H Jones&co 33 bxs1 pke; Vie 8 Works 1 car machinery; Lyman, S&co 1 bale, H Haswell&eo 10 cs; Fenwick&S 1 bx; A Dé&eo 2 do; Bell Tel Co 10 bxs; J T Smith 3 es 1 brl; R W Warraington 19 es; Kerry, W&co 1 bx; À Bolanger 1 bale; Hodgson S&co 2 bxs; F R Cole 4 bxs; Hughes&S 2 pes; Henoy&L 1 es; Lovell: P&P Col bx 1 keg; Mont C Co 1 cs; O S Clark 12 bris; J Eveleigh 8 bdls; Ham P Co 15 bris: J Lee l ert; À R l es; E&A Evans 26 bxs; Wiming, B&co 1 do; Wilson&eo 1 keg; Herald 5 bxs 3 erts; C W Williams Mfg Co 82 fect shafting 9 ulleys 10 hangers; J B Robert 1 rag picker; JC1 bx; E Chanteloupe 3 hhds 4 bris.VERMONT JUNCTION.H 8 Evans&co 3 cs; Lyman, N&co 2 dos Kerry, W&co 1 do 1 brl; JU Tigh 3 esks; AW Hood&s 10 hhd8; LE Morin 1 es:J W Tester 50 bags; J A Sadlier 3 cs; P E P 1 do; Tees, C& W 25 do; Gault, B&co 1 do; D M&co 50 bags; J A Sadlier 4 cs.B Glassford&eol do; Lyman, 8 &co 1 bx; Haswell&co 6 cs; G Fischel&co 4 do; 8S H May&co 7 brls; W C McDonald 4 hhds; Heney&L 2 bdis 1 es; H $ Evans&co 1 brl; J 8 Mayo 1 bx; Crathern&C 1 es; Lyman, S&co 4 do | bag 11 bxs; R Linton&co 5 ¢s;- McLachlan B&co 1 es; R Linton&co 1 do; S Greenshields.S&co 3 do; McE, French&co ! do; Thibaudeau, B&co 2 do; J Johnston&co 2 do; Tiffin Bros 100 bxs; B, Egan&co2 es; J Taylor&B 11 pes.\u201c EXPURTS.Per barque Aspotagon, 572, X McKenzie master, for Montevideo, f o, Andersen Mc Kenzie & co agents\u2014Export Lumber Co 39,394 pes lumber contg 469,629 feet.Per barque Blandine, P 791 P Soich master, for Buenos Ayres, J Hope & co agents\u2014Ex- port Lumber Co 25,642 pine deals contg 438,564 feet; 4834 pine deals contg 80,008.Per barque Ralph B Peake, 639, P Trainer master, for Buenos Ayres, J&R McLea agents \u2014Export Lumber Co 27,290 pcs lumber contg 486,783 feet; 4,838 pes contg 76,806 feet.Per steamship Toronto, 2,166, J Gibson master, for Liverpool, D Torrance & co agents\u2014A D Thomsonhé&co 11,084 bus wheat; H McLennan 17,751 do do 3,980 do peas; JM Bucknall&co 1250 bags oatmeal; E Bradley&co 139 brls extract; C Boden 774 bxs cheese; A Gunné&co 151 do do; F H Warrington 546 do do; A A Ayer&co 4,117 do do; A Hodgson&Sons 3,127 do do; W Niven 512 do do; H S Evans&co 5 cks balsam; S Dow- Kor&co 1 cs; Anderson McKenzie&co 1,049 pes boards 9,289 do deals; Dunn&co 22, 32 bush wheat; G TR 6,417 bxs cheese 4,000 buckets lard; D Torranceæ&co 1,224 bxs cheese 228 cattle 1,330 sheep 500 bush oats 30 tons hay 8) boards.Per schooner Enchantress, 143, C T Lower master, for St Johns, Nfld, Rendell&Browning agents\u2014Rendell&B 1,559 bris flour 100 pks butter 26 mille drum staves 1} do.26 mil drum; J& R McLea 3 drum staves.Steamships.SOciele Postale Francaise de l'Atlantique.French and Canadian DIRECT LINE OF STEAMISHIPS.The splendid new steamer VILLE DE PARA, 3,000 tons, will leave Antwerp, calling at Havre, direct for Quebec and Montreal, ABOUT THE 1st OF AUGUST.For freight and other information, ap ply to KENNEDY & HUNTER, Ship Brokers, Antwerp.Or to WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, Agent General, 317 Su Paul Street, And at West India Wharf, Halifax.July 12 165 MEOITERRANEAN SERVICE The splendid fast Screw Stoamers BARCELONA, 1,856 TONS, A.ANDERSON, Commander, AND AVLONA, 1,953 TONS, W.SANGSTER, Commander, Of the THOMSON LINE, are intended to load at rts in the Mediterranean, for MONTREAL, in SEPTEMBER, next taking Cargo at Through Rates for ONTARIO AND WESTERN STATES.For further particulars, apply to William Thomson, Dundee, Scotland ; Morphy & Valsamachy, Patras; A.Reynard, Marseilles; Msacandrews & Co., Tarragona; John Merle, Denich; Charles Farquharson, Malaga; D.McPherson, Cadiz; or ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 St.Sacrament Street, Montreal, July 15 rte erent Bitainaidpes., ALLAN LINE a = Under contract with the Gevernments of Canada and Newfoundland for the Conveyance of the CANADIAN and UN TED STATES Mails.1882-\u2014-Summer Arrangements-1882, This Company\u2019s Lines are composed of the following Double-Englned, Clyde-built IRON STEAMSHIPS.Theyare builtin water-tight compartinents, are unsurpassed fer strength, speed and comfert, are titted up with all the modern imprevemients that practical expe- rience can suggest, and have made the fastest titue on recor Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders, , Numidian .6100 Building.Parisian .5400 Capt.Jas.Wylle, Sardinian .4650 Capt.J.E.Dutton.Polynesian.4100 Capt.R.Brown.Sarmatian.3600 Capt.John Graham.Circassian .4000 Lt.W.H.Smith, RN.Moravian .3650 Lt.F.Archer, R.N.R.Peruvian.3400 Capt.Joseph Ritchie.Nova Scotia 3300 Capt.W.Richardson.Hibernian.434 Capt.Hugh Wylie.Caspian.3200 It.B.Thomson, R.N.Austrian.2700 Lt.R.Barrett, R.N.R.Nestorian.Zi Capt.D.J.James.Prussian .3000 Capt.Alex.McDougall Scandinavian .3000 Capt.John Parks.Hanoverian .4000 Capt.J.G.Stephen.Buenos Ayrean.3500 Capt.Jas.Scott.Corean.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.4080 Capt.Barclay.Grecian.3000 Capt.G.Le Galllas.Manitoban .2150 Capt.MacNicol.Canadian.2600 Capt.C.J.Menzies.Pliceniciau.\u2026.«2800 Capt.John Brown.Waldensian.2600 Capt.KR.P.Moore.Lucerne.2200 Capt.John Kerr.Newfoundland.1500 Capt.Myllus.Acadian.13% Capt.I.McGrath.THE SHORTEST SIA ROUTE BETWEEN AMERICA AND ROPE, BEING ONLY FIVE DAYS BETWEEN LAND TO LAND.The Steamers of the LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY AND QUEBEC MAIL SERVICE, Sailing from Liverpool every THURSDAY, and from Quebec every SATURDAY, calling at Lough Foyle to receive and land Mails and Passengers to and frem Ireland and Scotland, are Intended to be despatched FROM QUEBEC: Sarmatian.Saturday, July D Polynesian.aturday, Aug 5 Sardinian.saturpay, Aug 12 Circassian.saturday, Ang 19 Peruvian.Saturday, Aug 26 Parisian.o0envnnn Saturday, Sept 2 RATES OF PASSAGE FROM QUEBEC: Cabin.coou, §7¢ and $30 (According to accommodation.) Intermediate.cv $40.00 Bleerage.oo.oviiiiiiiiiiiiiiee $25.00 The Steamers of the GLASGOW AND QUEBEC SERVICE are intended to sail from Quebec for Glasgow as follows :\u2014 Manitoban.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026sesscurs about July 24 Buenos Ayrean.about Aug 4 Lucerne.about Aug 18 Hanoverian .about Aug 25 Manitoban.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0 0100000 s about Sept 1 The Steamers of the LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN, ST.JOHNS, HALIFAX AND BALTIMORE MAIL SERVICE are intended to be despatched as follows :\u2014 FROM HALIFAX: Pheenician.Monday, July 31 Hibernian.Monday, Aug.14 Nova Scotian.Monday, Aug.24 RATES OF PASSAGE RBETWNEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHNS : Cabin.20.00 | Intermediate.$16.00 bteerage.$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 Glasgow direct :\u2014 Waldensian.o.coo.about July 29 Nestorian.about Aug 5 Prussian.about Aug 12 Scandinavian .about Aug 19 Waldensian.about Sept 2 Fersons desir b ng their friends from Britain can obtain Passage Certificates at lowest rates.An experienced Surgeon carried on each vessel.Berths not secured until paid for.Through Bills of Lading granted at Liver- 1 and Glasgow, and at Continental Ports, © all points in Canada and the Western States, via Halifax, Boston, Baltimore, Quebec and Montreal ; and from all Railway Station in Canada and the United States to Liverpool and Glasgow, via Baltimore, Boston, Quebec and Montreal.For Freight, passage or other information, apply to JouN M.CURRIE, 21 Quai d\u2019Orieans, Havre; ALEXANDER HUNTER, 4 Rue Gluck, Paris; AUG.SCHMITZ & Co., or RICHARD BERNS, Antwerp ; Ruys & Co., Rotterdam ; C.Hugo, Hamburg ; JAMES Moss & Co., Bordeaux; FISCHER & BENXMER, Schusselkorb No.8, \u2018Bremen ; CHARLEY & MALcoLM, Belfast ; JAMES SCOTT & Co., Queenstown ; MONT- GOMERIE & WORKMAN 17 Gracechurch street, London ; JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN 70 Great Clyde street, Glasgow; ALLAN BROTHERS, James street, Liverpool ; ALLANS, RAE & Co., Quebec ; ALLAN & Co., 72 La Salle street, Chicago ; H.BOURLIER, Toronto : LEVE & ALDEn, 207 Broudway, New York, and 15 State street, Boston, or to H.& A.ALLAN, 80 State Street, Boston, and 25 Common Street, Montreal.July 25 WHITE STAR LINE, Calling at Cork Harbour, Ireland.CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERI CAN MAILS.- = A PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT.Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows :\u2014 CELTIC.Thursday, July 6,at 9.00 a.m.BRITANNIC.8aturday, July 15, at 4.00 p.m.ADRIATIC.Thursday, July 20,at 8.30 a.m.GERMANIC.Thursday, July 29, at 4.00 p.m.*BALTIC.Saturday, July 29, at 4.30 a.m.REPUBLIC.Thursday, Aug.22, at 8.00 a.m.CELTIC .Saturday, Aug.12, at 4.00 p.m.BRITANNIC.Saturday, Aug.19, at 8.30 a.m, ADRIATIC .Thursday, Aug.24, at 1.00 p.m.*BALTIC.Saturday, Aug.25, at 3.00 p.m.GERMANIC.Saturday, Sept.2,at 9.00 a.m.REPUBLIC.Thursday, Sept.7,at 1.80 p.m.*The Baltic will not call at Queenstown.C ATES.New York to Liverpoo and Queenstown $80 and $100 gold.Excursion Tickets, good for one year, $144 and $180 gold.Tickets to London, $7, and to ris, $26, gold, additional.Children between one and twelve years, half- price.Infants free.Servants, $60.THESE STEAMERS DO NOT CARRY CATTLE, SHEEP OR Plas.STEERAGE RATES.From Moutreal to Liverpool or Londonderry, $31.00 prepaid.To Montreal from above places, $31.00 prepaid.Passengers taking the \u201c White Star Steam ers,\u201d as a rule, arrive in London in 9} days rom New York.Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to all parts of Europe at moderate rates.tour Sb pfor mation and passage apply .ent, 17 Broadwa, ow York.Orto \u2019 > y BR J.COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT.414 St.Paul Street, Montreal March Bermuda, West Indies and Porto Rico.gr Vial RES QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY, For BERMUDA, SS.ORINOCO, August 10.For ST.KITTS, ANTIGUA, GUADILOUPE, DOMINICA, MARTINIQUE, ST.LUCIA, BARBADOES and TRINIDAD, S88.BERMUDA, August 19.For freight, passage and insurance, apply to A.E.OUTERBEIDGE & CO., Agents, 52 Broadway.LEVE & ALDEN ;! St.James street, Montreal.W .MOORE Manoger, Ixiy 0 ER Steamships.DOMINICH LINE STEAMSHIPS.- = \"20e Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada.Tons.Tons.Montreal.3,23¢ { Toronto .3,284 Dominion .Ontario.8,178 Texas.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.2 Sarnfa.3,850 Quebec.\u201c Oregon (building).3,850 Mississippl .Vancouver * 5,700 Brooklyn .L600 E OF SAILING.Steamers will sall us follows.FROM QUEBEC.TORONTO.29th July DOMINION.bth Aug.MISSISSIPP.12th Aug UEBEC.19th Aug \"ONTARIO 0000000 -26th Aug.BROOKLYN.\u2026.\u2026.0.- 2nd Sept.RATES OF PASSAGE.CABIN\u2014Quebee to Liverpool, $30 and $60; Return, $90 and $110.Propal Steerage Tickets !ssued at the lowest rates.Through Tickots can be had at all the principal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through Bille of Lading are granted toand from all parts of Canada.For Freight or Passage, apply in London, to Bowering, Jamleson & Co., 17 East India Avenue; in Liverpool, to Flinu, Main & Montgomery, 24 James Street ; in Quebec, to W.M.Macpherson; at all Grand Trunk Railway Offices; or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO., Exchange Court.April 27 100 CAHADA SHIPPING CO Beaver Line of Steamships.Summer Arrangements SAILING BETWEEN Montreal and Liverpool And Connecting hy Continuous Rail at Montreal with all important places in Canada and the West.The Steamors of the Line are intended to be despatched as follows from MONTREAL for LIVERPOOL direct :\u2014 LAKE WINNIPEG, W.Stowart.\u2026 July 2 LAKE CHAMPLAIN, P.À.Jackson.Juty LAKE NEPIGON, H.Campbell.Aug.9 LAKE MANITOBA, G.B.Scott Aug.16 LAKE HURON, W.Bernson.Aug.23 RATES OF PASSAGE: Cabin, Montreal to Liverpool, $530.00: Re turn, $90.00.An experienced Surgeon and Stewardess carried on each steamer.For Freight or other partlculars, apply in Liverpool to R.W.ROBERTS, Manager Canada Shipping Co., 21 Water street; in Quebec, to Hy.H.SEWELL, Local Manager, St.Peter street ; or to H.E.MURRAY, General Manager, 1 Custom House Square, Montreal.June 2 131 The Great Western Steamship Co.(LIMITED.) MONTREAL TO AVONMOUTH DOCK [NEAR BRISTOL.] R i i ti Trunk Railway.Company of Canada.cons osed of the following New and First-class teamers :\u2014 SOMERSET.2,000 To CORNWALL .2000\u201c GLOUCESTER 2,000 « ARRAGON.1500 The steamship ARRAGON, is intended to be despatched for Avonmouth Docks About 11th August next.These steamers will have special facilities for the carriage of Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, and other perishable goods, and the greatest care in handling same will be taken at both ends of the route.They have also first-class facllities for the carriage of a limited number of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP.These steamers have superior cabin accommodation for a limited number of passengers, for which early application should be made.For rates of passage and freight, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrement St., Montreal, Or to MARK WHITWILL & SON y Tho Grove, Bristol, ngland.July Ss THOMSON LINE OF STEAMSHIPS SAILING BETWEEN Montreal and Newcastle-on-Tyne, via London This Line is -cemposed of the followin IRON STEAMSHIPS, which are all of the highest class, have been built expressly for this trade, and possess the most improved facilities for carryin, 5 facilities foi ying Live Stock, Grain and Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders.AVLONA.1,953 .George Fyfe.BARCELONA :! \"111856 1111 Alex Anderson.CARMONA .300 .J.A.Halcrow.The AVLONA is intended to Montreal on or about 1st AUGUST at.from For rates of freight apply to Messrs.Starks & Cairns, Newcastlo-on tyne ; Andrew Low, London ; William Thompson, Dundee jor to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreali WHITE -CROSS LINE.& LUDWIG, ANTWERP, OWNERS AND GENERAL AGENTS, Direct Steam Communication between the Continent and Canada.The Steamer HELVETIA will leave ANTWERP FOR MONTREAL \u2018On or about the 20th of July, The White Cross Line Steame comfortable accommodation for a Hosted npum- ber of passengers.For tos of Freight and partleulars, apply to STEINMANX & LUDWIG, Ownorsand General Agents, Antwerp.MUNDERLOH & Co., Pune 26 General Agouts, Montreal.-ARIZO Steamships, STATE LINE Passenger Steamshipg SAIL EVERY THURSDAY, New York to Glasgow, Liverpool, Que town, Belfast, Londoiderry or Bristol Splendid new Steamers, with un = : excelleq assenger accommodation.This fas Just added to their fect tas Sompany werful steamers, which will nd etween New York and Euro PI regularly lower than by any other firat-class line, 4 are The Second Cabin accommodationg o! superlor facilities for travellers of mode means.Everything is supplied, and rate gers are made theroughly comfortable, a plleerage at lowest rates, both to and from urope.ply, for pam et of .and sailing lets to x Pan Information .H.TTERSON, 264 St.James Street, Moat, Ge Or to AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO, neral Agen road w: : December 7 \u2019 sy, Now York, LANE ROUTE.The Cunard Steamship Compai between NEW YORK and TVISRPOONSS calling at CORK HARBOUR, FROM PIER 40 N, R.NEW YORK.VIA.icoiviirinnnne., Wednesday, J SCYTHIA.| Wednesday, Aus À BOTHNIA - Wednesday, Aug v PARTHIA Wednesday, Aug.1% GALLIA Wednesday, Aug.2 SERVIA Wednesday, Aug.3 SCYTHIA ednesday, Sept 8 Y RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$80 and Accordng to accommodation.3100, erage at very low rates.Steerag from Liverpool and Queenstown, and alo parts of Europe at lowest rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other Ports on the Continent, and for Meditorranean Ports, or Freight and Passage, at tha Co Office, No.4 Bowlin Gréen.pany VERNON H.BROWN & CO.- THOS.WILSON, 88 St.Francois Xavier street, 137 UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS SAILING WEEKLY BLTWEEN Now York and Liverpool, calling at Queenstown PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK 3.00 p.m 8.00 a.m 1.30 p.m 7.00 a.m 2.00 p.m 6.30 a.m noon @ 1, 60am .-Aug.7,1230am .Aug.15, 6.0 am .\u2026.Aug.22, 10.30 am Aug.29, 4,30 p.m These Steamers are bullt of iron, in watertight compartments, and are furnished with every requisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe and agrecable, having Bath room, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, Piano and Library; also, experienced Surgeon, Stewardess and Caterer on cach steamer.The State-rooms are all upper deck, thus in- suriug those greatest of ar luxuries at seay perfect ventilation and light.\u2018 CABIN PASSGE, $60, $80 and $100, according to location, &c.INTERMEDIATE.This is a class that affords people of moderate means a respectable way of travelling.Beds, Bedding, ash-basins, &c., tokether with good food, separate Dining-room from either Cabin or Steerage being provided.Passage, $40 single ; 880 round trip.Steerage passage at Low Rates.WYOMING.NA vers Apply to WILLIAMS & GUION, 2) Broadway, New Yorkor to JY.GILMOUR &Co., 854 St.Paul street, Montreal\u2019 July 22 INMAN LINE.SATLINGS, 1882, From NEW YORK via QUEENSTOWN & LIVERPOOL Carrying the United States Mails.City of Rome.Saturday, July 1, 40pm City of Richmond.Saturday, July 8,1L.00 aI City of Montreal.Thursday, July 14, 3.09 p.10 City of Berlin.,.Saturday, July 22, 9.00.City of Brussels.Thursday, July 27, City of Rome.Saturday, Aug.5, 9.00 aI City of Richmond.Thursday, Aug.10, 200p.00 City of Chester.Thursday, Aug.17, 7.00 8-4 City of Berlin.Saturday, Aug.2%, 2.00 p.m City of Brussels.Thursday, Aug.31, 7-00 9-74 City of Rome.Saturday, Sept.9, 2.00 p.14 City of Richmond.Saturday, Sept.16, 7.3 8-1 City of Brussels.Thursday, Sept.24, 11.00 2.1 City of Berlin.Saturday, Sept.30, 7.0081 RATES OF PASSA GE\u2014$80 and $100, accord ing to accommodation, all having equal Se loon privileges.Children, between 2 an years of age, half-fare.Servants, $50.pd Tlckets to London, $7 ; and to Paris, $15 ad.20 additional, according to the route select teerage, from Montreal to Liverpool $26.5 For Freight or Passage, apply at the Com pany's Offices, 31 and 33 Broadway New York < JOHN J.DALE, Agent, 31 and 33 Broadway, N.Y- C.C.MCFALL, 143 St.James street, 3.XY.GUALOUR Con au J Agent in Montres Quebec and Montreal.Or to Composed of the following Firot-Ots66 Steamships :\u2014 THAMES.\u2026.\u2026\u2026cveucener 687 3 wo The Steamshlps of this Linejarelintended be despatched from MONTREAL FOR LONDON.AS FOLLOWS : SCOTLAND.cccneeveensrsas 23rd THAMES.ccvciarirenssnsse of oli as Qertificatos fasucd to person rous of bringing out their frien .Through Bilis of Lading issued on the Cota tinent and in London, for all parts of and the Western States.For Freight or Passage, apply to TEM LEYS, CARTER &'DA RON 2] Billiter Bsr London, E.@, Ross & Co., Quebec.DAY D SHAW: al .res - Mont 108 May A3 PE 3 -\u2014 as W ps P03 elleq Ai arly ition WN & Lu 88 SPPPTPTPE BFYRBBEBR 282332388 P B nded 10 JON.May June jons de: she Our MPEB\" r \u2018 as \u2014_\u2014\u2014 4 THE MONTREAL HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 31.3 _\u2014 ppm ga PE \u2014 SAN A.EPS ma 7 = T TU \u2014- ) TING INTELLIGENCE Corpl Clarke.eee vernon vernon onnsee 62] tackle and indulged his love for Fem Adnertts ements.Mew Advertisements.Pro fessional Cards.Professional Cards.SPOR Gr À Johnston.\u2026.6l|angling for a time,and was successful ARCH.CAMPBELL J.RIELLF I.Band Peaw.cover venice cnvnvennnnnne 59) in landing a 12 pounds muekanonge, .y ., LACROSSE.Sergt Dawron.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.00ssceun ces 56 | which everybody had a look at, and STOCK BROKER.Lana Surveyor, yoUNG SHAMROCKS VS.MONTREAL SECOND | Sergt Dawker.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026ssecssess 56 | those From che city prayed it would be Mruner MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE, 146 ST.JAMES STREET TWELVE.SECOND SERIES\u2014BRIGADE MAIDEN.served up for inner at the\u201c arenc on, \u2014_ TT ; it wasn't.wors k.The follow Buys and Sells Stocks, Debentures, &c,.The weather on Saturday was all that Open only to those members who hava but i int Le or d the cults vite ye for Cash or on Margin.ne H.COTTE, rave been desired for the national coulé hans there was a large number of spectators on the Montreal Lacrosse unds to witness one of the finest games of lacrosse that has been played this sea- gon.The match, in most respects, passed off very quietly, the only action to be reited being some very ungentlemanly « hissing\u201d by certain spectators, which brought forth some remarks not at all complimentary from the players, who, however, to their credit, managed to keop their temper.The following were the names of teams :\u2014 ee Shamrocke\u2014Messrs J Reddy, goal; L Rossiter, point ; J Wallace, cover- int; M Myles, J Ahern, T Curran, J eefe, T McBrearty, fielders iF Gaffney, iley, J Hughes, cBrearty, home.¥ Merl Second Twelve\u2014R Wiiyte, goal; W J Cleghorn, R Thompeon, T I Trihey, E Sheppard, A Grant, A E Pell, D Nicholson, + Blacklock, C A E McHeury, J Baird and A G Gardner.; Messrs.J Heelan and J Aird acted as umpires, and Mr J Butler as referee.THE FIRST GAME was started shortly after three o\u2019clock, the Young Shamrocks playing down the field.The game was well contested, the ball go ing from one end of the field tothe other in rapid succession, without either side aining the advantage.After half an fours play, an accident occurred, Grant, while ruuning with the ball, being accidentally struck a severe blow in the face by T.McBrearty, who was trying to check him.A foul was claimed, and play was stopped for a few minutes.Grant reap pearing, the ball was again faced, and after five minutes play it was sent through the Montreal goals by F.Riley, scoring the game for the Young Shamrocks in 45 minutes.SECOND GAME.After à pause of about ten minutes the ball was faced for the second game.The Younz Shamrucks got the best of it throughout, keeping the ball well up at the Montrealer\u2019s goals.Play continued for 13 minutes, when M.McBrearty put the ball through, scoring another for the Shamrocks.THIRD GAME.The third game was started after a short intermission, both teams exerting themselves to their utmost.The Young Shamnot win prizes at any previous prize meeting (Battery matches excepted).First prize, ;$5; 2nd, $4; 3rd, $3; five prizes of $2 and four of $1 each.First three to have choice of prizes in kind.Points.SS Athawes.\u2026.0.000 suce 59 Gr À Scott.000000 000000 cena ne ss 54 Gr À Anderson.000 ceuse 52 GrBSM A Finlayson.49 Sergt Beer.[A Cerne 42 Gr W Dugsdale.\u2026.00.00000000.49 Gr Potter.1000 nec ana cuve 38 Gr Locke.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.M ansseusess 31 GrJ Booth.\u2026.\u2026.30 Gr S Jones.20000 Lanrecanee 27 Gr Laird.\u2026.eccencu uso.2 Bugler Mount.Cerrreieean 21 NO.3.\u2014ASSOCIATION MATCH.Open to members of the Association.Ranges, 400 and 500 yards, 7 shots at each range ; firat prize, $5 and Captain Laurie\u2019s medal ; 2nd, $4 and prize in kind ; 3rd, $2 and prize in kind; four prizes of $2 and three of $1 each.Points.SSD M Finlayson.ccueu .61 SSLulham.veeeenrinnnnnnnnn.\u2026 55 Band Peaw.FR 54 SSColeweesinnnne ranean sonccu0ce 51 Sergt Cooper.Corpl J J Bell .Gr Johnston.\u2026.\u2026.[PN 47 Gr Mount.RR 44 Lt Trotter.ove covesr vivrennnnnnens 43 Corpl Clarke.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.unesses 42 NO.4.\u2014BAND MATCH.Open only to members of the band and buglers\u2014Range, 400 yards, 5 shots ; first prize $3; 2nd, $2, and four prizes of $1 each.Points.Baud J Peaw.\u2026.\u2026.120000 a0uu00 16 Band F Mount.\u2026.13 DM Smith.000000 cccu0e 0 [PS | Band Bank.0cseuscenc0e 9 Corpl Johnston.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026 9 Band DPeaw.coovivivnnnn.6 NO.5.\u2014OPEN MATCH.Open to all comers for individual prizes, and to any team of eight bona fide members of a battalion for the battalion rizes; Snider rifles, Government pattern-\u2014Hanges 3 500 and 600 yards, 7 shots at each range.First individual prize, $12; 2nd, $10; 3rd, $8; 4th, $6; 5th, $4; six prizes of rocks, however, after a pretty hard $2 and eight of $1 each.Poi struggle, worked the ball towards their a Johnston, M.G.A om opponents\u2019 goals, where the goal-kecper, Stat Se 0 oe Ta CG a R.Whyte, defended his position in a gal Pi to ron pi, GA.53 lant manner, but it was all of no avail.F.Private radii on Ro) a rersre encre \u20182 Gaffney got the ball and threw it at the Private Wa eu et are certes flags, scoring.the game for the Young Private Rose 9 ; PW 35 tle von eran 1 Shamrocks in 27 minutes, who thus won Lieut.4 or stl SOR EU ve vans 5 the mateh in three straight games.Prov te M An A Th EERE RETR \u201820 It is understood that a return match will Cant 1.1e x da vals.0 be played on the Shamrock lacrosse Private K Matthews VRC \"49 grounds in the course of à few weeks.Private A.Patterson, 5th Royals.0248 CAUGHNAWAGA VS.CORNWALL ISLAND IN-| Sergeant McAfee, lat PWR.11100 48 DIANS.Lieut.Flynn, 10th Batt.c.vee un.48 There was a fair attendance at the match | Staff Sergeant Wilson, 5th Royals.47 between these two clubs for the Indian | Private À rmetrong, Ist PWR.47 championship on the Shamrock Lacrosse | Capt Clarke, 5th Royals.ee evn.46 Grounds on Saturday afternoon.The | Private G Jones, 6th Fusilicrs.46 teams appeared upon the field sane time | Sergeant Anthony, 6th Fusiliers.46 after three o'clock, the Cornwall Indians | Gunner Mount, M.G.A.uu.46 dresssed in their white shirts, red stock- ; ings and blue trunks, while the Caughna- .TEAM MATCH.wagas wore blue striped shirts, brown First prize, $20; 2nd, $12.trunks and drab steckings.The teams Pointswere as follows :\u2014 .5th Royals \"avr cesses aerate nase iinnas 371 Cornwall Indians\u2014Richard Simon, goal ; | M.G.Artillery.\u2026.\u2026.0000ueuse 359 Ross Cook, Joseph Louis, John \u2018Oak, 1st P.W.R terete sere serene enone 338 Thomas Oak, Francis Longuepointe, Louis | 6th Fusiliers.cool 337 Thompson, Matthew White, Jacob Jockgo, Andrew Cook, Jos.Nail and Louis Lee.Caughnawaga\u2014Lasarre Zacharie, goal ; Michel\u2019 Daillebout, White Eagle, Francis Lacroix, John Dailiebout, Thomas B.Jacob, Thomas Monique, Moses Daillebout, Joseph Rice, Strong Arm, Michel Lefebvre and Peter Keroniare.The match which was started shortly after 3.30, was a very one-sided one, the Caughnawagas, who seemed to have it all their own way, taking three straight games: in about ten, eleven and twenty minutes respectively.MONTREAL JUNIORS VS.COTE ST.ANTOIXE.A game between these two clubs was layed on the very pretty ground of the ote St.Antoine dub on Saturday afternoon and resulted in a victory for the visitors by three straight games in 8, 1 and 10 minutes respectively.CRICKET.The Montreal Cricket club were busily engaged on Saturday afternoon in practising for their match with the redoubtable Winnipegers, which comes off on Friday and Saturday next.There ought to be a good attendance on those days, as a good atch is sure to be on hand, for our visit- orr from the North-West have been carrying everything before them in Ontario, and 1t 18 to be hoped our club will give them their first beating.The visiting team includes several leading citizens of imnipeg, Judge Miller acting as captain.M.G.A.RIFLE ASSOCIATION.THE ANNUAL MATCHES.The annual matches of the Montreal Brigade Garrison Artillery Rifle Association took place at the Point St.Charles Rifle Ranges on Saturday.The following is the result of the day\u2019s shooting :\u2014 ¥0.1\u2014OPENING MATCH.First Series.Ranges 200 yards, 7 shots\u2014standing.First prize, $6; 2ud, $4; 3rd, $3; three prizes of $2 and three of $1 each.Points.88 Cole.sancee ac cueve aesc0nc00e 25 SSLulbam.ocsesssss osseuses 24 T Johnston .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026csssseccueue 22 port SWift.00 200 en s sos sance 0000 22 Lt\"Trotter.severe vers nnne cease 22 Corpl Bell.Cea eesitaaeanes 22 Capt Lawrie.o.eeer verernreneens 21 Sergt Dawker.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.20 S DFinlayson.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.coon Second Series.Oper only to members of the Association who have not won prizes at any previous Prize meetings (Battery matches excepted).It prize, $4; 2nd, $3; 3rd, $2; three Prizes.of $2 and three of $1 each.First ree $0 have choice of prizes in kind.Points.88 Athames.,.severe sacccc0r 22 BS M A Finlayson asues , \u2026 22 Bugler Mount.rs sssenose sens 20 T A Spott.cena ass uns oe «ee 19 - Sergt Beer.tevessvesnsess 19 Gr E Locke.18 GrF J Potter.an Gr J Booth 11112! sarsece seen 17 Corpl Cadagan\u2026! ENT 14 NO.2\u2014BRIGADE MATCH\u2014IST SERIES.Open to all members of the Brigade nges, 200, 400 and 500 yards, 7 shots at each range.First prize, $6 ; 2nd, $5 ; Brd, 3 4th, $3; five prizes of $2 and six of $1 tach.First three to have choice of prizes in kind, , SS Cole.Lars serres or Orpl Bell.es socreuece 4 apt Lawrie vee 74 ergt Brunell, anit] cel Gor Swin.LL LL 0e 67 S's MON rare seras cesse ses 67 inlayson.vanne 5 8 8 Lulham.oon RAR .\u2026.6 | cial position is flourishing.| sex ] been welcomed by the yachtsmen.AGGREGATES.In matches 1, 2, 3 and 5, at all ranges\u2014 first prize, D.C.R.A.medal; 2nd, D.C.R.Abadge; 3rd, marksman\u2019s badgr.Points.Staff Sergeant Lulham.199 Staff Sergeant Finlayson.187 Gunner Johnson.e.iiuees .186 Staff Sergeant Cole.veo 184 STE.ANNE'S REGATTA.The members of the Ste.Anne\u2019s Boating Club held their annual regatta on Saturday last, on that beautiful sheet of water of the Ottawa, on which \u201c Moore\u201d sailed down.The club this year used for the first time its new clubhouse.Though not quite finished, it has all the appearance of being made a comfortable place of rendezvous for lovers of aquatics.The roof is used as a stand on gala days, to see the races, but if the members would not think us presumptious in giving them a kindly hint, we would advise them to have made a portable stand .of benches to place on the roof wo that everyone would have a chance of viewing the sports,} without running the chance cf getting a neck broken through having to crane over the enormous hats worn by the fair sex.Another thing we should like to see, and that is more attention given to keeping the course clear.The officers of the Club have all they can do during the day in looking after entries and getting the different events successfully run without having to be calling the attention of some pasties who should know better to keep out off the course.À few of the members should be told offin a \u201cgig\u201d to do this duty.At all well regulated regattas the first sound of the bell clears the course, so that all may enjoy the start and finish.{ The Ste.Anne\u2019s Boating Club have in the Open to all members of the Association.| past held a high place in aquatics, and this year kept up their reputation.The Club numbers 150 members and its finan- The fair are to be found among its most active promoters and workers.The day was all that could be desired, though a little more wind would have tempered the hot atmosphere and have About 500 people were present from about the vicinity and the city, The yacht race was started about 10 am, to a fair wind, which soon fell, leaving the * yachts\u201d to work back as best they could, which some of them did with the aid of their rudders.This can hardly be called sailing.We do not know under what club rules the sailing took places but certainly we have never seen yhchts allowed to carry care on board, a conple of poles is all that should be allowed, and the use of the rudder except for steering forbidden.However, ag rules govern all races, wesuppose Ste.Anne\u2019s sail by their own, and the clever way in which the large rudder of the ¢ Petrel\u201d was handled, placed it a winner, though it was behind the \u201cMirage,\u201d when the latter took a long stretch across to south to catch the little wind coming off there, to get home.The single \u201cLapstreak\u201d skiff for men was a well pulled one, as also that of the boys.The men kept well together to within a hundred yards or so of home, when the leaders put on steam and came away easily.The canoe races were all well contested,especially that one in which a lady assisted a gentleman in the paddling.The events were all got off on time and the day finished with only one mishap of a laughable nature, viz: Messrs.Campbell and Nelles, in their frantic paddling to get ahead in the canoe race, jumped the Indian boat too much and got \u201cbounced\u201d into the water amidst the laughter of the spectatars.They were rescued in a moment by the boats lying round, and only got a good ducking.uring the day Mr.Nash, 6f the Union Bank, got hold of Mr, Mewhort\u2019s fishing the names of the Committee to whom we owe our thanks for many courtesies.We forgot to mention that there were present representatives for the Lachine, Montreal, Graud Trunk, Point Claire aud Valois Boating Clubs ; Major E.L.Bond, President; Jas.Stephenson, G.T.R, Vice- President ; Chas.M.Whitlaw, Secretary- Treasurer ; starter, Lt.-Col.W.H.Hutton.Commniittce\u2014Mesars.A.Becker, L.R.Dowker, L.J.Forget, W.H.Hutton, W.J.Mewhort, H.M.Perrault.Judges\u2014The Commodore of the Pointe Claire Boating Club, and President and Committee of the Ste.Anne Boating Club.; 1.Yacht Race\u2014From starting point op- site Club House round the upper Poiut laire Light and return.Yachts to be railed by owners.Start, 10 a.m.Prize, $50 ; entrance, $5.Six entries : \u2018\u201c Vivia,\u201d Messrs.Dowker; \u201c Mirage,\u201d Descharme ; # Rolus,\u201d Brown; \u201c Petrel,\u201d Campbell ; \u201c Sappho,\u201d Blackburn; \u201cNever Budge,\u201d Clarke.: Won in 5h.4m, by \u201c Petrel,\u201d * Mirage\u201d second.The others poled up for want of wind.There were many inquiries as to why Mr.Guy Ross and his winning .yacht of so many years had not entered.So good a yachtsman is always looked for.2.Single Scull Lapstreak Skits; distance about 14 mile, with turn.\u2014First rize, value $15; second prize, value $5.ntrance fee, $1 ; three entries.Was easily won by 20 lengths, by V.Henncker, G.T.B.Club; L.Leroux, G.T.B.C., second, and Girdwood third.3.Swimming Race, Men\u2019s, 600 yards.\u2014 Prizes, medals.Entrance fee, 5lc.; two entries.H.C.Ross first; R.S.Ross second.4.Boys\u2019 Swimming Race, 300 yards.\u2014 A.Horsefold first; P.Wall second.5.Single sculls outrigged race was cancelled as there was only one representative from the G.T.B.C,, who was looked upon as a sure winner.» 6.Canoe race\u2014 Two paddles.Distance, about one mile with turn: Prize medals, won by Girdwood and Leroux.Boy's single scull lap streak skiffs\u2014(Not over 16 years.) istance, about one mile with turn.First prize,\u2014 value $3.Second, $2.Third, $1.Won by A.Bisaillon by 40 lengths, W.Murdoch second.8.Double scull lap streak skiffs\u2014 Distance, about two miles with turn.First Prize,\u2014välue $15.Second $5.Entrance fee, $1.Two entries.Won easily by Conway and Duquette, Gwilt and Rose second.9.Scrub padding dash\u2014 L & S Dowker, 1st.Nelles and Gordon, 2nd.Ladies and gentlemen\u2019s paddling dash\u2014 1st Miss Hutton and C.hitlaw, 2nd Miss Empey and Major Bond.CRIMINAL INTELLIGENCE.RECORDER'S COURT.There were only some ten cases in this Court on Saturday, and the majority of this number were simple drunks.For vagrancy, Florence McCarthy was fined $1 or two days\u2019 imprisonment.Joseph Lamoureux was fined $2 and costs or eight days imprisonment for being drunk, and for the same offence Mary Robinson and Octave Lecompte were sentenced to $10 fine or one month\u2019s imprisonment each.For being drunk and exposing their persons on the street, Edward Biggar and August Smith were each sentenced to $10 tine or one month\u2019s imprisonment.| Alexis Vaudette and his wife Philomene Dupont were accused of keeping a disorderly house at No.298 Jacques Cartier street.and Celina Dupont, Joseph Latulippe, and Horace Robinet with being found in the same.Their cases were postponed.POLICE COURT.In this Court on Saturday morning the young lad, James Corrigan, was charged with stealing watches and jewellery, the property of Mr.Ross, jeweller, of St.Peter street.and Albert Lefebvre and Robert Caples were charged with receiving the stolen goods.The prisoner owned that he had given several rings and a watch chain to Lefebvre and Caples.The prisoners were remanded.Detective Richardson had in the meantime found some of the rings in a second hand store on St.Dominique street, a watch chain in Devienne street, and a ring in the possession of a man to whom it had been sold.Valentine Reudgen, aged 26, was brought before the Magistrate on a charge of attempting to commit suicide by throwing himself into the river at the Toland Wharf on Friday.He pleaded guilty to the charge, but as he professed to be sorry for what he had done, and as the Rev.Mr.Braumworth, Pastor of the German Protestant Chnrch to which Reudgen belongs, promised that he would see after him, he was discharged.Thomas | Murray, aged 16, and living on Bronsen lane, was accused of stealing pigeons belonging to Mr.Alfred Dubord, of St.Vincent street.He was examined and committed for trial.Joseph Foisy, hackman, accused of cruelty to twe dogs in Craj street on July 20th, was discharged.Andrew Gale, on a charge of allowing liquor to be drunk on his premises, was fined $75 and costs or three months\u2019 imprisonment.Placide St.Jean, accused of stealing a basket containing a number of articles, was remanded.F.Morency, blacksmith, was accused of stealing $41 from Theodore Brouillet at the end of June last.He was remanded.When you visit or leave New York City save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire and stop at Grand 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.Elevatorestaurant supplied with the best.Horse ears, 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.Magnetic Medicine.Brain and Nerve Food Is a sure, Prompt and Effectual Remed for Nervousness in ALL its stages, Wea Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Sexual rostration, Night Sweats, Spermatorrea, Seminal Wonkness, and General Loss of power.It repairs Nervous Waste, Re uvenates the Jaded Intellect, Strengthens the Enfeebled Brain, and Restores Surprising Tone and Vigour to the Exhausted Generative Organs.The experience of thousands proves it an INVALUABLE Re MepY.The Medicine is pleasant to the taste, and each box contains sufficient for two weeks\u2019 medication, and is the cheapest and best.B@Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to mail free to any address.LL © Mack's etic Medicine is sold by Druggists at 50 cts.per box, or 12 boxes for $5,or will be mailed free of postage, on receipt of the money, by addressing MACK'S MAGNETIC MEDICINE CO, Windsor, Ont., Canada.Sold in Canada by all Druggists.December 19 D&W 30 And General Stationery.CEC.HORNE & CO.Have just rcecived bv Steamer \u201c Hanoverian \u201d à large Stock of Copying Letter Books, all sizes:\u20141,260, 1,000, 700, 500, and 250 pages, extra fine paper, and strongly bound in calf, which we are selling at very low prices.ALSO: Writing Papers and Envelopes, all sizes and quality.STEPHENS and other INKS; STEEL PENS, DIXON'S & FABER'S PENCILS; MEMORANDUM BOOKS; RUSSIA WALLETS AND POCKET BOOKS; MUCILAGE; SHOP TWINES and General Stationery.Geo.Horne & Co., 71 and 73 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.July 22 FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! Bargains! $10,000 WORTH OF JEWELLERY.Damaged by Fire and Water NOW SELLING AT HALF THEIR ACTUAL VALUE.Bargains ! SILVERWARE AND CLOCKS only slightly damaged by smoke sold remarkably low.Jet Goods damaged a little almost given away.Silver Jewellery of every dis cription in large variety slightly damaged by water at one-third their original value.Watches as Good as New for $5.Come and see foriyourselves and don\u2019t lose these bargains.TWO WEEKS SALE ONLY.M.COCHENTHALER, 157 St.James St, \u2018\u201c Herald\u201d\u201d Building.June 26 151 GLENROSA THE PERFECTION OF SCOTCH WHISKY It is absolutely Genuine, Pure, Wholesome, Very Old, and Warranted Free from Fusil Oil.No expense has been spared in its distillation, and omple time has been given for its maturity, under the supervision of HER MAJESTY'S EXCISE OFFICERS, As a Guarantee tothe publie, itis Bottled and Capsuled in Bond The Fusil Oil, together with all impurities, are removed during the process of Distillation, thus enabling the pure Spirit to be Bottled in a soft and mellow condition.JOAN 03B0RN, SON & CO, SOLE AGENTS FOR THE DOMINION OF CANADA.June 19 mw 145 THE NEW YORK PIANO COMPANY MONTRHEAT.Keep the largest stock of PIANOS and ORGANS in the Dominion.\u2019 Branch Houses in QUEBEC and WINNIPEG.Agencies in TORONTO, OTTAWA, HAMILTON and BROCKVILLE.WHOLESALE DOMINION AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED New York Weber,\u201d (the finest Piano in the world) ; \u201c Decker & Son\u201d (Established six years before any maker of & similar name) \u201c Yose & Sons,\u201d \u201cRR.8S.Williams,\u201d \u201c Heintzman & Co.\u201d And other first-class AMERICAN and CANADIAN MANUFACTURERS.Pianos Tuned and Repaired, almost Intruments sold by us, and all work done but the best Tuners.Havin remove and store Pianos and ual to new, at a moderate charge.All y our men, guaranteed.We keep none the largest and finest Piano House in Canada, we can rgans for parties leaving the city for the summer.3 Send for our large Illustrated Catalogue and Price List.+ APPLY TO HEAD OFFICE, AE New York Piano Company\u2019s Buildings, 226 & 228 ST.JAMES ST.\u2026, MONTREAI.June 24 ts 150 CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.The CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY offer lands in the FERTILE BRLT of Manitoba and the North-West Territory for sale at $2.50 PER ACRE.Payment to be made one-sixth at time of purchase, and the balanee n five annual instalments, with interest at six per cent.A REBATE OF $1.25 PER ACRE being allowed, on certain conditions, for cultivation and other improvements.THE LAND GRANT BONDS offthe Company, whieh ean be procured at all the Agencies of the Bank ef Montreal and other Banking Institutions thronghout the country, will be TRECEIVED AT TEN PER CENT.PREMIUM on their par value, with interest accrued, on account of and in payment of the purchase money, thus further reducing the price of the land to the purchaser.pecial arrangements made with Emigration and Land Companies.For full particulars, apply to the Company\u2019s Land mmisgioner, JOHN McTAVISH, Winnipeg; or to the undersigned.By order of the Board.CHARLES DRINKWATER, Secretary.Montreal, 22nd May, 1882 © 5m myt 121 \u201c Hands all Round!\" SAT TI NATIONAL SONG.THR CANADA SALT ASSOCIATION, By Alfred Tennyson.|p COLEMAN, Esq., Seaforth, Bresi- | (POET LAUREATE) dent.Sung by Santley, and destined to be popular | JOSEPH KIDD, Esq., Dublin, Vice-Presi- dent.JOHN RANSFORD, Eeq., Clinton, Secre- > all over the British Empire.For sale at 7 tary.HH.PRIN CH S, All dommunications addressed te the New YorkiPiano Co.'s Warerooms, Secretary will meet with prompt attention.226 & 228 St.James Street.| Address CLINTON, Ontarie.80 June 19 wa dm 145 ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO No.1 Merchants Exchange, Montreal, May 6 1 THOMAS DARLING, Accountant and Auditor, 242 ST, JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.May 20 120 MOFFAT & CALDWELL, Bankers, Stock and Real Estule Broker 444 MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG, MAN,, Real estate bought and sold.Mortgages negotiated.Collections made.Correspondence invited.Address Drawer 36, P.O., Winnipeg.ALEX.MOFFAT, J.M.CALDWELL.Late of Montreal, May 28 MacDOUGALL BROS., Stock Brokers, 69 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, Buy and SeH all Securities quoted on New York Stock Exchange, through their Agents, Messrs.Prince & Whitely.erme\u2014Ten per cent.margin on the par value.Commission for buying, à of one p cent., and same for selling.December 29 311 WINNIPEG & THE NORTHWEST.127 The undersigned invite Correspondence Samples and Consignments, all of which will Lave pro t and personal attention.SCHNEIDER & MEIKLE, Commission Merchants, Brokers, Real Estate and Gezcral Agents, - WINNIPEG.T.H.SCHNBIDER, T.B.MERLE, FormerlyofMontreal | Late of Merrick ville October 1 235 BEATTY, CHADWICK, THOMPSON & BLACKSTOCK, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &e., MR.W.A.REEVE, Counsel, Offices, - BANK OE TORONTO, Hox.Honore MEroIkR, Lately Solicitor-General and M.P.P.for St.Hyacinthe.CLEOPHAS BEAUSOLEIL, Lately Official Assignee, Paur G.MARTINBAU, 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, &ec., bought and sold for cash or \u201con margin.December 5 290 Miscellancons., STOCK FARM Within Seven Miles of SIOUX CITY, IOWA A magnificent stock or dairy farm, em bracing 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 par ticularly corn, with a vield of 60 to 80 bushels to the acre, TI on rome 300 acres of the property, TREHRS indigenous to the soil, are in thrifty growth ; and if carefully conserved woula 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 foremsst 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-horm bulls of grand pedigree, and a number ot 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 furthep particulars, ap- ply to A.C.WATTS, P.0.Box 49, Sioux City, Iowa.Orto H.H.GEDDES, 207 St.James Street, Montreal.June 30 155 MILLS AND LIMITS FOR SALE.The undersigned wil} sell by auction, at the City of Ottawa, on the 153th day ot August next (unless previously dis posed of), their Property on the North ation River, in the County of Ottawa, Province of Quebec, consisting of five hundred square miles of Limits, Baw Mills and all Lands and Property connected with the same, which is required for the working of the business, including Farm at Mills, and Depot Farm in the County ot Preston.Mills, Limits 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 31J 154 Corner Wellington and Church Streets, Accountant and Auditor.Address P.O.Box No.1,864, Septer.ber ARCH.McGOUN, Jr.Advocate, Barrister, Solicitor, &c, 19 PLACE D\u2019ARMES.January 14 13 ARTHUR H.PLIMSOLL, Anditor and Accountant, HAMILTON CHAMBERS, ST.JOHN STREET, MONTREAL.April 4 #0 CARMAN & LEITCH, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &c., CORNWALL.ONT.Jas.LEITCH.R.B.Caryax June 14 142 J.A.U.BAUDRY, \u2018 Civil Engineer and Bominion Land Surveyae 97 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.ly 202 _ Mays ~~ 0 Gin Tts 119 MACMAHON & ALLEY, Barristers, Attorneys, Solicitors, &c., &e WINNIPEG, Manitoba.Hven Macmarox, Q.C.) C.H.Arnie.July 1 s 156 MACLENNAN & MACDONALD, Barristers, Sobicitors, Notaries, d., CORNWALL, Ont.D.B.MACLEXWAN, H.SawprieLp Mac- DONALD, JAMES W.LippeLL.April JOHN McDONALD, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 230 St.James Street, Montreal EsraBLisHED 1867.Special attention given to auditing t books and statements of - Joint Stock Cc panies and Corporations.January 87 TORONTO.201 Wu _\u2014 COCKBURN & McINTYRE, .H.BeaTTY.E.M.Caapwick = D.E.Tuoxson.T.G.BLACKSTOCK.BARRISTERS SUPREME COURT March 21 3m 68 PARLIAMENTARY AGENTS, A .MERCIER, REEAUSOLEIL & Solicitors for the Boi of Montreal.ADVOCATES, \u2019 Hon.James Cocksury,Q.C.| A.MoINTYRE No.55 St.James Street, March 56 MONTREAL.WM.WINGFIELD-BONNYN, 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.Ot the Montreal Stock Exchange, and New York Stock and Gold Exchange.BUY AND SELL STOCKS, BONDS, &c.November 13 272 LEYS, PEARSON & KINGSFORD BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &e., Freehord Buildin COURT STREET, TORONTO.oxN Leys, James PEARSON, R.E.Krvesrorp.Auguet 12 21 F.FOSTER BATEMAN, MeuBer oF tHE INsrirure or CIviL ENGINEERS 0F LoxDox, 3 Molsens Bank Chambers, ST.PETER STREET.31D 81 RIDDELL & STEVENSON, CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS, 22 St.John Street, Comm issioners for the Provinces of Quebec, Ontario, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Manitoba.A.F.RibDELL.November THOMAS SIMPSON, General Insurance Agent Representing: Nu th American Life Insurance Co., Quebec Fire Assurance Cc, The Boiler Inspectior.and Insurance Co.Office: 185 ST, JAMES STREET, Next door St.James Si.Methodist Church, MONTREAL.| A.W.STEVENSON.274 June 13 1m 140 GIBBONS & McNAB, Barristers and Attornles.OEFIC# Corner Richmond and Carling Streets, LONDON, ONT.Geo.C.GisBo¥s | Gro.McNas.January 3 2 BR.J.KIMBALL & CO., Bankers and Brokers, No.25 NASSAU S1REET, New York.Sixteen fears\u2019 exjerjence in the business, and all members of the fism are members of the New Yor « Sroox EXCHANGE.R.J.KiMBALL.! A.B.LoUNSBERRY.F.E.F ALLARD.January 11 JACKSON RAE, Office : Royal Insurance Chambers, NOTRE DAME STREET.General Financial, Investment and Commission Agent.Municipal or other Bonds\u201c and Stocks Bought and Sold.Loansong Mortgages or other Securities Effected.Advances on Stocks, Merchandise or Commercial Paper Negotiated.April 12 JOHN F.WARNER, Real Estate and General Financial Agent.Specialties : Management of states.: egotiation of Loans on Mortgages or other good Securities.a Commercial Paper Discounted.Insurances Effected.Houses and other Property Rented.Arbitration cases will receive careful at! tention.Office; 246 St.James Street, OTTAWA BUILDINGS, May 26 6m wfm 9 4 The Montreal Herald.MONDAY MORNING.JULY 31.We must ask our subscribers and advertising patrons te bear with ns a few days longer.it has been impossible to move our entire plant and machinery untii suilicient shafting had been placed in our new preurises on Yietorin Square to drive our steam presses.The removal will begin today and we hope to have it completed this week, when our permanent oflices will be established.BRITISH RIGHTS IN EGYPT.Those who assert that Great Britain has interfered causelessly in the internal afiairs of Egypt, or that she is acting merely in the interest of a few selfish holders\u2019 of Egyptian bonds, betray a singular want of knowledge of the circumstances.The British Government has declared that no such thing ns the conquest or acquisition of Fxypt has ever been contemplated ; though no sensible person can doubt that the condition of the Egyptian populace would be improved if British or French occupation was substituted for the nondeseript combination of Khedives and Turkish tax-gather- ers who have so long oppressed the wretched inhabitants of the country.There is, of course, on all such occasions, empty sentimental talk about \u201c national integrity,\u201d which, some profess to believe, should be maintained regardless of circumstances or surroundings.When the King of Dahomey slaughters 100 young girls to commemorate some important event, he no doubt exercises his \u2018sovereign rights\u201d in the strictest sense of the term.The cannibal ruler of a South Sen Island, or archipelago, may insist that his \u201cnational autonomy\u201d shall be respected, but the sort of government exercised by these potentates is scarcely such as should be countenanced by modern civilization.Arabi Pasha has, by proiuises of unlimited plunder and appeals to fanaticism induced the Egyptians to rise in revolt against all constituted authority, The country is drifting into fearful anarchy.Uunspeakable atrocities are committed on Christians, almost everywhere outside the British lines, The whole country seoms to be given .ver to a fanatical, blood-thirsty mob, led ot by Arabi and his military bands.Great Dritain is bound to protect such of hier subjects as may be threatened with violence, and to avenge the mas- sacri: of last month.\u201d But it has been asserted that British subjects have no business in Egypt.It would be just as reosomable to claim that citizens of the United States should not be permitted to carry on business in London or Paris.Mr.John Slage, writing to the Pall Mall Gazette, shows that the English have not forced themselves and their trade wu on Egypt, but that to European enterprise and intelligence is due whatever improvement has taken place in the condition of that country within the present century.Mr.Slagg points out that Luropean emigration to Egypt began in Mehemet Ali's time, and has been encouraged by his successors down tu the present Khedive.Formerly the natives had not the means of cultivating the soil ; but the Europeans supplied the means.They gave money and machinery ; they erected cotton-ginning factories and steain-presses, by which the quality of Egyptien cotton was improved ; they brought the produce from the grower to the shipping ports, and helped its final distribution.Thijs assistance has ceased at present, irrigation has been neglected, and the crops are lying in the interior unsold ; the native grower cou neither continue his cultivation nor pay his taxes ; and thousands of natives are already threatened with starvation.When Ismail Pasha was deposed national bankruptey seemed inevitable ; but the sécurity given by the Anglo-French Control caused capital to flow into Egypt, and legitimate interest took the place of usury.The interest of British commerce \u201cgtaked in Egypt\u201d is estimated at $500,000,000.Besides, $125,000,000 of English capital has been sunk in public works at Alexandria and Cairo.Egypt experts annually about one million quarters of wheat and beans, about 70 or 75 per cent.of which finds its way to England.Of wool ivory, gum, &c., Egypt exports to the, value of half a million, nearly all of which finds its way to England.The value of cotton exported from Egypt is nine millions sterling, of which England receives two-thirds.On the other hand, Egypt imports manufactured goods, machinery, coal, &c., to the value of five to six millions, of which England contributes four-fifths.England has enormous interests in the shipping trade with Egypt, British steamners of the regular line engaged in the Eastern trade representing a capital of Æ£2,160,000.It is impossible to place an estimate on England's interest in the Suez Canal.It will be readily understood, therefore, that the necessities of England's, and indeed the world\u2019s commerce, demand the maintenance of peace in Egypt, and if the nominal suzerain is unable or unwilling to suppress Arabl\u2019s revolt, it is the duty of Great Britain to act promptly and energetically.While every true British subjest must deplore the necessity which obliges England to go to war, all must heartily sustain the course of Her Majesty's Government, for in this instance, at all events, Britain clearly has right on her side.MR.BELLEROSE AND PENITENTIARIES We publish this morning a letter from Hon.J.H.Bellerose in reference to our comments upon the prevailing mismanagement and lack of discipline at the T'enitentiary.With that part of the letter which is in the hand writing of the Senator we have no fault to find, though the Secretary seems very anxious to display an amount of unnecessary animus.Mr.Bellerose, however, conveniently avoids every point of importance to which we referred in our former article.We insinuated nothing against the Inspector, ithe Senator, or anybody else.We stated certain unpleasant facts, but made no insinuations.Itissurprising that Senator Bellerose should make no mention whatever of .the first commission appointed to inquire into the condition of the Penitentiary under Dr.Duchesneau.The facts to.which we directed attention, and which Mr.Bellerose finds it convenient to ignore are :\u2014 That, in the investigation made by Messrs.Tache and Miall in 1879, nothing was elicited that could in any way be distorted into a reflection upon the character of the then Warden.That in their report Messrs.Tache and Miall complimented Dr.Duchesneau upon his general good\u201d management._ That Mr.Bellerose exerted his influence to procure a second inquisition.That he interfered to create insubordination among the officers of the Penitentiary by encouraging minor officials to resist the authority of the Warden.This charge Mr.Bellerose admits, thereby showing that to his interference the present lack of discipline is directly traceable.That at the second inquiry no evidence was adduced which would warrant the dismissal of the Warden.That Senator Bellerose and others took every possible means to prejudice the employes of the Penitentiary against the Warden.That it was only after Hon.Mr, Masson had withdrawn from the Dominion Ministry that Dr.Duchesneau\u2019s enemies were able to obtain his removal.; That Hon.Mr.Masson, in his place in the House of Commons, characterized the dismissal of Dr.Duchesneau as a gross and inexcusable injustice.That the interference of Senator Bellerose in the affairs of the Penitentiary has had the effect of bringing that institution to such a state of chaos and disorganization, that it is a standing reproach to the Government and the Department under whose jurisdiction it is.That since the removal of Dr.Duchesneau the history of the Penitentiary has been one continued series of escapes, murders, and other evidences of mismanagement.To none of the before mentioned facts does Mr.Bellerose consider it prudent to refer, but he must not expect, ostrich like, to save himself by burying his = head, leaving the whole of his body ex posed.The statement that we made ¢ insinuations \u201d against the Inspector of Penitentiaries is quite incorrect.We have always regarded the Inspector as a capable and painstaking officer; but regret that he should be open to the suspicion of being guided in his conduct by influences such as those which Mr.Bellerose knows so well howto exert.The evidence trumped up against ,Dr.Duchesneau\u2014upon the strength of witich he was removed\u2014was of \u2018the flimsiest character.The principal charge, and the only one referred to by Mr.Bellerose, was that he came to the penitentiary \u201chaving the odour of Hquor about his person\u201d Afféra most exhaustive inquiry, the Inspector reported, saying: \u2014\u201cI do not consider this charge proven, or that any fits have been adduced to militate against the personal reputation of the Warden.\u201d Yet upon the strength of this report, our readers will scarcely believe it, the Warden was dismissed.The fact is, it was a clear case of \u201c wolf and lamb,\u201d between Mr.Bellerose and Dr.Duchesneau.There is not an official in the public service, who, if subjected to the same system of espionage and persecution used against Dr.Duchesneau, would not be found guilty of perhaps graver indis- crotions than any of which the doctor stands accused.The Government ought to be aware that the present condition of the St.Vincent de Paul Penitentiary is disgraceful.They must know that this state of affairs has been brought about chiefly through the interference of Mr.Bellerose, and it is to be hoped that the advice of that gentleman will not be so strictly adhered to in future.It iga notorious fact that when Mr.Bedson was placed temporarily in charge of the Penitentiary three-fourths of the convicts were found in possession of deadly weapons manufactured on the premises from table knives, spikes and such articles as came within reach.The wisest step the Government can take will be to place Mr.Bedson, of Winnipeg, in charge again for a few months, and when he has succeeded in establishing thorough discipline, appoint a competent Warden.We regret that Senator Bellerose\u2019s letter has not appeared before, but the delay Las been unintentional.When next he writes us we trust that he will deal with the present condition of the Penitentiary and its causes.He seems to take pride in having performed his duty to the public by destroying the discipline and organization of the Penitentiary.We do not think the public will consider his mission properly fulfilled by any such conduct.a IS HE A SENATOR?The HERALD has, as our readers are aware, on several occasions felt called upon to criticise the management of the St.Vincent de Paul Penitentiary.The notorious want of proper discipline in that institution since the dismissal of Dr.Duchesneau, was quite sufficient to justify all and more than we have ever said respecting it.In an article published a few daye ago we felt it our duly to refer briefly ard courteoualy to the conduct of a certain Senator, and on Saturday last an individudl called upon us, and introduced himself as Senator Bellerose., Though the name of the Senator has been long associated with the Penitentiary, he is personally unknown to a great many of our citizens: But the identity of the por- son who called upon us was fully established by the Senatorial air apd decorum which he assumed.He was calm and dignified as all Senators should be, though his calmness soon became audible all over St.James street.After addressing himself to the editor for some fifteen minutes, during which time the conversation was one boisterous monologue, all that remained for the visitor to do was to jump upon the editor\u2019s tæble and spoil his morning\u2019s work.On a remonstramos being made, the individual before referred to pointed his finger towards the editor's face in true Shakesperian style, and said he could send for a policeman if he liked.Senator Bellerose is said, to have hitherto managed the Dominion \u2018Senate with consider\u201d able skill, and doubtless considers that his success in that direction.justifies hig aspiration to menage our Penitentiary.It will doubtless be agreed that the man who can terrorize Senators is just the person to look after convicts, and the sooner the individual who called upon us on Saturday is placed in the Penitentiary in some capacity tha better.THE French Ministry have resigned.The Chamber of Deputies, by.an overwhelming majority, refused to grant a vote of credit for the protection of the Suez Canal, and the Ministers have placed their resignations in the hands of President Grevy.When Mr.DeFreycinet formed hjs Ministry it was predicted that he would not hold\u2019 office for more thin three months.The prophecy has been about fuifilled.This constant changing of Governments in France betrays a fickleness of the popular ming which augurs ill for the permanency of republican insti- he overthrow is exceedingly unfortunate.It has been brought dhout By arousing the old Anglophobist feeling in opposition to colopera- tion with England in restoring order in Egypt.Time will show that-the Chamber of Deputies, in refusing the vote af caadit, has committed a grave bluouder.Arabi will be suppressed and order will be restored in gyi without French assistance, but French prestige will suffer severely.Itis not likely that M.Gambetta will return to power, though in French politics scarcely apything is impossible.Ru Ir is with exceeding regret that we Lave to announce this morning the death of Mr.Charles Simms, & member of the old established firm of Messrs.Robert Simms & Co., of this city, a house which has been actively engaged In the grain and shipping trade for a long series of years, being, we believe, one of the oldest in the Dominion.Mr.Simms was born in Newfoundland, and was the son of the late Mr, James Simms, for many years At- torney-General and afterwards Judge of the Supreme Court of that Colony.He came to Montreal in 1850 as a partner in the firm already referred to.His- health failed upwards of a year ago, and he was confined to his house upto Sgiurday morningwhen he expirdd, leaving another much to bè regretted void in the ranks of the older merchants of Montreal.The decensed was known as one of the most upright and gentlemanly men engaged in trade, and was retiring and unassuming .ahmost to a fault.The funeral will take place this afternoon at half-past three.BIRTHS.CURRIE.\u2014At 97 University atreet, on the [EET daughter.CarrErR\u2014At Lachine, the wife of Augustus C.Carter, of a son.; Ç +\u2014\u2014H DEATHS.Simms\u2014On Saturday, 29th July, Chas.Simms, fourth son of the late Judge Simms, of Newfoundland.The funeral will take place to-day from his late residence, 94 Upper St.Urbain street, at 3 o'clock, to Cathedral, and thence to Mount Royal Cemetery.\u201cFriends will please aceept this intimation.: Savnpers\u2014In this city, on the 30th instant, Mary Ann McCaifery, aged 35 years.The funeral will take place from her late residence, 49 St.David\u2019s lane, on Tuesday, the Ist August.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to at- 2% Proclamation WHEREAS, there ig strong reason to apprehend that serious trouble, on the part of the Merchants\u2019 Clerks of this city, in connection with the Early Closing movement, may occur, the undersigned, Mayor of the City of Montreal, hereby gives notice to all whom it may concern, that stringent measures will be taken to preserve the peace, and to arrest and bring to justice all evil disposed persons who may in any way act illegally or attempt to disturb the peace.And, whereas, experience has shown the danger of allowing crowds of people to assemble in the streets or public thoroughfares of the city, notice is hereby given that no assemblage or gathering of said Merchants\u2019 Clerks shall be allowed in the streets and thoroughfares in the said city.J.L.BEAUDRY, Mayor.Mayor\u2019s OFFICE, City Hall, } Montreal, 31st July, 1882 181 FOR SALE, 50 CRATES [LD TOM BOTTLES FIRST QUALITY.KENNETH CAMPBELL & CO., 603 CRAIG STREET.July 31 \u201d m 181 THE MONTREAL HERALD.tutions In that coutèry | large of M.DeFreycinet at the present juncture [ 27th instant, the wife of F.P.Currie, of ay brist Clrurch |.New Aduertisements.Montiel Board of Trade, Election of a Harbour Commissioner, _\u2014 accordance with Act 59 Vie, Cap.38, Sec.1, à Special General Meeting of the CORPORATION OF THE MONTREAL BOARD OF TRADE will be held in the BOARD ROOM, on Monday, 7th August, at noon, for the purpose of electing a representative to the Board of Harbour Commissioners,\u2014 and also for the election of new members.By order.WM.J.PATTERSON, - Secretary.Orrice Board oF TRADE, Montreal, 29th July, 13882 à hmwf181 THE ANNUAL EXMIBITION OF THE MONTREAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Will take place in the VICTORIA RINX, On Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, 19th, 20th.21st and SEPTEMBER Next.Entries close TUESDAY, 12th September.The Society has offered prizes this season for the BEST KEPT GENTLEMAN'S GARDEN; also, BEST GARDEN FOR COMMERCIAL PURPOSES.Entries may be made at the Secretary*k Office, 93 McGill street, up-to MONDAY, 31st JULY NEXT.M.H.GAULT, Esq., M.P., will again offer prises the coming winter through this Society for the best kept WINDOW GARDEN, open only to mechanics and workingmen.HENRY 8.EVANS, Scc.-Treas.July 28 b 179 OUR STOCK OF PARLOUR AND CHAMBER FURNITURE is very large and varied.Parlour Sets in all the latest styles of frame and covering, including the newest Queen Anne, in Raw Silk, trimmed in plush, and in ebony and gilt and in black walnut and gilt, at\u201d from #50, $65, $75, $85, 890, $100, and up to $400.Chamber Sets from $20.24, 26, 28, 32, 35, 40, 54.65, 75, 100, 125, 150, 175, 200, 225, 250, 275, up to $T50.This is the newest style of Queen Anne and: Eastlake yet shown ; inside of drawers; is polished\u201d birds-eye maple; evel cheval glass bureau, with canopy top to bureau and bedstead.The Washstand is titted up with somno, side drawers, two neat cabinets for perfumery and other chamber requisites.This set has only to be examined to be appreciated beyond anything yetseen in Chamber Furniture, and can only be had af the oldest, largest; and decidedly the cheapest Furniture Establishment in the city, viz.: OWEN McGARVEY & SON, Nos.7.9 and I, corner Notre Dame Street West and McGill Street, an inspeetion of whose Stock will convince all of the eon temptible insinuations, and in some cases, open assertions made by some of the Furniture dealers that Owex McGarvey & Sox keep only common, cheap goods, and in one case lately stated to a customer that which will cause him to prove such statement in court, as we have instructed our Attorney to take an action of damages against him.À business that has increased yearly for the past thirty-seven years is worth too much to be trifled with by jealous individuals in our trade.July 31 mwf 181 oa GRAND TRUSK DAILWAY.Excursion to the Sea, August 5th, 1882.CACOUNA.PORTLAND.] VERY LOW RATES.Tickets good one week, and can be extended a week further on a-small extra payment.All information to be ebtained ap G.T.R.Ticket Offites.- À i F' J HICKSO io \u201c General Manhger.July 29 m str 180 NOTICE.10 THE OIL TRADE PORPOISE OIL \u2014IS\u2014 SUBJECT TO INSPECTION, L.BH.MORIN, m180 INSPECTOR.VIEWS OF CANADIAN SCENERY UNMOUNTED VIEWS.* \u2018Those whe wish to secure first-class Views of CANADIAN SCENERY, should first examine my magnificent collection taken bv HENDERSON, the famous Canadian Landscape Artist, who has no equal in America.The variety is large especially the WINTER SCENES, and finished in the highest style of art.W, J.CLARKE, BOOKSELLER, BEAVER HALL HILL.July 29 180 ART ASSOCIATION OF MONTREAL.GALLERY of PAINTINGS, &¢ PHILLIPS SQUARE._, Admission\u2014Gallery and Reading Room Free to Members and their Families.Non- Members, 25 cents to Gallery only.SATURDAYS FREE.June 24 150 NOTICE _TO _ CONSIGNEES, The Dominion Line SS.MISSISSIPPI, Capt.Bouchette, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees are requested to pass their entries without delay.D.TORRANCE & CO., Agents.July 31 m 181 MONDAY, JULY 31.re rt Nem Aduertisements, WHITE SHIRTS WHITE SHIRTS WHITE SHIRTS At S.CARSLEY'S.At S.CARSLEY'S MEN\u2019S UNDERCLOTHING MEN\u2019S UNDERCLOTHING MEN'S UNDERCLOTHING MEN'S HALF HOSE MEN'S HALF HOSE MEN'S HALF HOSE AtS.CARSLEY\u2019S.ALS.CARSLEY\u2019S LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS RUBBER COATS! S.CARSLEY\u2019S FOR RUBBER COATS! Rubber Coats for $1.75 at S.Carsley\u2019s.8S.Carsley\u2019s for Tweed Waterproof Coats.8S.Carsley\u2019s for Scotch Tweed Waterproof Coats.8.Carsley\u2019s for English Tweed Waterproof Coat.8.Carsley\u2019s for Alpaca Waterproof Coats.S.Carsley\u2019s for Reversible Waterproof oats.VENTILATORS! The best, the most comfortable, the newest and the cheapest Coat, is the VENTILATED TWEED WATERPROOF COAT! To be had at te CARSLETY\u2019S, 393, 395, 397 and 399 Notre Dame Street.S CARSLEY'S MILLINERY ROOM ! To-morrow we shall offer several lots of ENGLISH STRAW HATS at less thar wholesale prices.A lot of Girls\u2019 Shade Hats, good quality, at 15c.5 lot of Boys\u2019 Boating Hats, coloured, at 20c.Another lot of Boys\u2019 White Straw Hats, round tops and ready trimmed, at 25c.«+ Alot of Square Top White Sailors, trimmed, at 28c.A splendid line in Youths\u2019 Sailors, extra quality, ready trimmed, at 45c.The Hatters are getting seventy-five cents for hats not better than these.8.Carsley\u2019s Millinery Room for cheap Straw Hats.S.CARSLEY, 393, 395, 397, 399 NOTRE DAME STREET, Montreal.MAUR, BROS, & CO, OFFER FOR SALE: Puns.Trinidad Molasses Hhés Porto Rico Sugar BrlsStephens\u2019 (Dundee) Steam Refined Seal 0il Brls Pale Seal Oil Brls Halifax A Cod 0il Brls Newfoundland A Cod Cil Brls $1 CB Herrings Qtls Dry Codfish Bxs Pure Boneless Codfish 2§ Bxs Hake and Haddock Bxs Med Scaled Herrings Brls No 2 Twin * Tails\u201d OFFICE Corner Port and Common Sts., July 29 CITY.180 DOMINION BOLTCO.TORONTO.First Prize Dominion Exhibition, 1880.Norway Carriage Bolts.Carriage Bolts\u2014Best.Do.Common, ancy Head Bolts, ire 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 Ihe: Thomson Pipe, The Thomson Pipe, The Thomson Pipe, $1 EACH.Just Received by PHILIP HENRY, 134 ST.JAMES STREET.July 26 177 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES, R= Setanta The Allans 8S.MANITOBAN, Mac- cE \u2018nicol, commander, from Glasgow, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agents.July 28 m 179 Hem Advertisements.Mew Advertisements, HEARN & HARRISON, ' Hh ay OPTICIANS, = Nautical and Surveying INSTRUMENT MAKERS Patent Logs, Compasses, Sextants, Marine Telescopes & Binoculars, Aneroid and Mercarial Baromietcrs.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.May 4 106 For the Hot Weather! For the Cold Weather ! For any other Weather! LYMAN\u2019S Standard Blue-Black Writing and] Copying INKS.July 19 171 CANADA JUTE CCY 8 | (Limited), MANUFACTURERS, FLAX, \u201cgrammars BAGS.LINEN, SACKS, JUTE, Wool Packs COTTON, BALE Various Covers Qualities.Made lo T WINES.Hop YARNS 4 A désiarts- OFFICE ORKS : 62 and 64 COLLEGE STREET, MONTREAL July 26 3m 177 NOTICE.A CONSIGNMENT OF RRAZIL NUTS.DEERSKINS, GOATSKINS and TOBACCO LEAVES, Will arrive at MONTREAL, per SS.\u201c COMTE D\u2019EU,\u201d On Wednesday, 19th instant Samples and prices can be obtained upon application to WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, 317 ST.PAUL STREET July 27 178 FOR SALE.Brls.Steam Refined Pale Seal Oil, Bris.Pale Scal Oil.Brls.Straw Seal Oil.Brls.Porpoise Oil.Brls.Newfoundland Cod Oil A.Brls.Gaspe Cod Oil A.Brls.and Half Bris, No.18plit Herring, Orders taken for the Malcolm Crown Brand Herring.The undersigned have been appointed agents at Montreal for the sale of the Atlantic Refinery Syrups, have samples on view of the various grades and are pre pared to receive orders from the trade.JOHN BAIRD & CO., 191 Commissioners Street.June 2 FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! Immense Sale of Goods, slightly damaged by smoke and water, will take place commencing MONDAY, JULY 24th, and continuing until the Goods are disposed of, at the BOSTON Une Price Clothing House, al & 43 ST.JOSEPH STREET.July 25 176 R.LAIDLAW & SON, GLASGOW, Water and Gas Engineers, Iron and Brass Founders, Manufacturers of Cast Iron Pipes, Wet and Dry Gas Meters, Street Wells, Hydrants, Water and Gas Valves, And all kinds of Gas and Water apparatus and Fittings.AGENTS: COX & GREEN.July 28 119 Clentinnenss loundry, Railway Castings, Stoves, Ranges, LARGEST FOUNDRY IN THE DOMI NION, Casting over 40,000 1bs.daily, 280 Men Employed.CLENDINNENG'S STOVE, The \u2018LEADER ° IS KNOWN TO BE THE BEST Cooking Stove EVER OFEERED IN THIS MARKET W.CLENDINNENG, _ May 24 123 AT OT SPARHAM CEMENT ROOFING! Unless this Material is properly mixed and applied it will not give satisfaction.The only man in Montreal that knows how to do this work properly is MR.J.CAMPBELL, JOSEPH JAMES & CO.LATOUR STREET.July 7 161 KILBY & ABBOTT RAILS! Steel and Iron, Boiler Tubes, Axles, Wheels and Tyres, All Materirl used on Railroads, Paints for Cars, Bridges, &e., 10 St, Sacrament St.May 23 122 Montreal Brass Works, R.MITCHELL & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINEERS AND PLUMBERS\u2019 SUPPLIES.The Continuous Feed Lubricator.CIRCULARS ON APPLICATION April 12 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.ESTATE LATE DAVID LOCHHEAD, Parties holding claims against or indebted to the above named Estate are requeste to fyle claims with, and make payment to the undersigned Notary, at his office, No.96 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.in this city, within fourteen days from this date, in order that same may be entered in in the Inventory.By order of the Executors.H.BRODIE, N.P.Montreal, 19th July, 1882 20,22,25,28,31J 1,3A IT2 THE Canadian Pacific Railway Company's First Mortgage Sinking Fund Five Per Cent.Land Grant Gold Bonds.NOTICE.In pursuance of the authority vested in us x the provisions of the Mortgage Deed of Trust securing the above Bonds, we, the undersigned Frustees, hereby give notice, that we will receive proposals for the sale to us of Land: Grant Bonds, which we are prepared to pay for out of the proceeds of cash sales of lands pledged to us, and now available for that purpose, to the ex tent of $150,000.Proposals naming price, including accrued interest, addressed to us to the care of the Bank of Montreal, Montreal, the \u2018envelo enclosing the same being marked \u2018\u2018 Pro for sale of Canadian Pacific Railway om- pany\u2019s Land Grant Bonds,\u201d will be re ceived up to 12 o\u2019clock noon, on SATURDAY, the Twelfth day of AUGUST next.C.F.SMITHERS, JOHN HAMILTON, }Trustees.SAM\u2019L.THORNE, Montreal, 7th July, 1882 du mwf 163 LEVER LEMON SQUEEZER, with Perforated Strainer \u2014 convexe Squeeze a Box of Lemons in 20 minutes, and more juice than any other.PATENT COAT HOOK, carried in the vest pocket, and useful for any article that is necessar ty to be hung up.R- ONDERDONK, 405 Grand St., N.YL July 12 Lo \u2014 ST.Jo the SIR,- pnd 7 jpst,, \u20ac non Lo an you cl Wale litics Fis ¢ those W e Cas ie pesess, ut me ° Ido of the ] br the Quaws he Ser thelr C hald qu}.ad 88 dismisé jres n z r ID order t \u201cgwered shown for sn An ui Maywere In the wl were C evidenc (ctobe dence drew 1 over wi the Mi gered missed ported ol i\u2014 \u201c Tha n an arrive therefo! relleved this dat Now, nature given 8 * not wh instance against int ainst ich tained phatica publis] case.\u2018ualify \u201c1 wave t journal who ¢ T leave yours 0 If th you cal a imp di so, «know jour re tunpr | getoy éfficer nor off that he vithou! ing, dis dliged best of of whor tentiari & long sence 0 missed thing t tren to [ lea mch © wrong | made Warde: violatic should retaine | 4m onl : 8, beli | the pub triticisr In frequ Wards x 0) Wialthy ee to tight, To + Worth, | the rec Ranly | a in ne ¢ Fardey \u201cThat our of | \u2018 le or the Canada m\u2014\u2014 52 444 1 1 \u2018 - mou 1 3 : ! \u2018 THE MONTREAL HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 31.CB RE SCENT.2 ODA EG.=.= /INCENT DE PAUL PENI- st VIN ENTIARY.ee tor of the MONTREAL HERALD: __A friend of mine was so good as to SIR, \u201ca copy of your journal of the 20th d Mailing at the same time my atten- inst 8 article entitled Hon.Mr.Belle > Lo the Penitentiary.\u201d In this article rege nie Will : .cha of the Penitentiary dismissed on e TC rounds.You then make all per at jons against every one of KID\u201d hose duty it had been to follow up 1) pass judgment upon the late The judge, the jury, the wit- e all insinuated against with- qo tbe Edi you he case 81 Wardenpesess, etc, al y ou not deny that four subaltern officers itentiary, having been dismissed the Pe arden, sent me a message to hy he where I was then at my seat in de senate (April, 1881,) appealin g to me heir representative to see that justice if be done them and demand ing an in- wry.1 went to the Ministry of Justice oe what were the reason he wd nt The answer was.\u2014The Warden va no reason.Then I said I hope these or mel will be reinstated.I could not Pier the Warden to take them back, an- : ered the Minister, except if it was hd wn that he has been wrong.I then asked : an inquiry in the name of those men.inquiry was granted.It was begun in Ney Some fifteen or eighteen charges x made against the Werden, About de whole of the staff of the penitentiary were called upon to be sworn and to give evidence pro and con.In September er October following, the whole of the evidence having been taken, the Inspector drew up his report, which he handed over with the sworn evidence to the Honthe Minister of Justice, who, having con- gdered the case, ordered that the four dis- pissed officers should be reinstated, and reported to the Governor-General in Coungit ail: \u201c e evidence taken on the investiga- dou pa ne complaints against the Warden (St, Vincent de aul, on the whole, sustains the conclusion at which the Inspector has rived at in his report.and he, the Min ister, Herefore recommends that the Warden be relieved of his dutics in that institution from this date.\u201d Now, sir, either yon knew what was the nature of the evidence which has been given against the late Warden or you know * Jot what that evidence was.In the first instance you have made deliberately iat the then Government of Canada, inet the Inspector of Penitentiaries and inst myself, statements and insinuations ich you knew at the time were not sustained by the evidence, and which I emphatically dens, requesting of you, sir, to publish the w wle of the evidence in the case, In the second instance, I will not alify such an act of yours, but will rave to the respectable readers of your journal to say what they think of a man who can do go.nd in cases I leave to others to say on which side, yours or mine, is found political malice.! If this conduct of mine be that which you call meddling with the Penitentiary in 0 improper manner, I do not deny that I did so, but, on the contrary, am proud to knowledge the fact, and I will leave to jour readers to say whether they consider timproper for a representative of the peo gle to protect the poor, junocent subaltern dficer against the ill-treatment of a supe- for officer, who has become so despbtic bat he will, within an hour\u2019s notice, and without the shadow of a reason for so do- he, dismiss four officers whom he was aliged to acknowledge were some of the best of the Institution under his care\u2014one ofwhom had, been employed in our peni- tatiaries for 19 or 20 years, and who, after & long a service, could stand up in presence of his superior officer who had dis missed him, and defy him to accuse him, a ting the late Warden never dared to do tren to this day.I leave to your readers to say whether, in ch circumstances, they consider I was wong in asking that an Inquiry should be made, and that the party, whether the Werden or the four officers found guilty of violation of the rules cf the institution, thould be ismissed, and the other part retained in office.This I have done, and | an only too happy to 4ind occasion to say 0, believing as I do that such act honours | the public man who, without fear of such trticiem as that you have been indulging \"In frequently since the dismissal of the late \"Warden, is always ready to help the poor XW or the humble official against more walthy men orfhigher posted officials, who 10 ignore thal might is not necessarily To show what your insinuations are Yorth, I will now make an extract from record of this inquiry to show how un- Manly it has beens on your part to make Beh insinnations\u2014ab wo disee omnes.ne of the charges laid against the late arden\u2014charge 13\u2014vas : 4 \u2018That he came to the prison having the \u201cur of liquor about his Porson.s Bule 258 of the Rules and Regula tions | frthe government of the penitentaries of anada reade thus : \u2018 any officer CO mes to the prison with the arly ance or odour of Tigour pon him, &e., shall 1, diem frequenting taverns, &c., he vidence pore was taken and the Inspector re- plhe Minister of Justice, in hls report to chug Overnor-in-Council, states on this - a8 follows :\u2014 ne thirteenth char: r ge that he came to the nt havin the odour of liquor upon him, Mog itself practically from the evidence No on ect Charge that the Warden on more à dut Occasion, while in the discharge of The % exhibited signs of intoxication.\u201d .ns tor reports as follows, con- ues the Minister 2 S Ido that 40.206 consider this charge roved, or * aptes, facts have been adduced to militate ihe gogperersonal reputation of the Warden the posite of sobriety.Considering, however, Mg a be occupied and the obligation he Vide and off Blve good example to the con- , \u20ac ace cers; it may have happened that 3 20 ron, asions the Warden left himself Allie ir ark Or animadvertion on account ale ing; vigretion, which in the case of a aly dual, or of any one holding a t not Pointment in the public service, 0 thig once been noticed.\u201d tes the Mise vation the undersigned (con- nister of J ustice) entirely con- very ma he comments of the Inspector C or queer against the warden, undersign the evi- À would have justifled it.Tor, à is i Ses Ja 18 only one of eighteen inister g Los ÉSESÈRE If the evidence is such as charge fates 1t is, who will say that hag bros ; alone 80 proved, would not le ra dé, 1 about the diemissal of the This oir au of Mian, which I give as an illus uy dant] what the recor shows, proves fe 1) that your insinuations against tif the: à are quite unfounded, and Ketial a ge (the Inspector) has been in and pot the party who might com- Rimations the warden, All your other adations pre Toven to have no better Wich | call oY the record of the in uiry, egy oF ret Upon you either to publish at OU calumny Ct Your false statements and our to UI0us insinuations, I have the Temain, sir, our obedient servant, Jos.H.BELLEROSE, a Dot ; | wg Sour pS your money, and risk a es or oils ve by purchasing useless ag 2 uy somethi ies remedy mething that has ro alle that Everybody knows air ae Tor ns socigthon It Renewer will in ur j leader it soft, > 8nd beautify the hair, .faded -or -turned.gray ; »8ilken and lustrous.\u2014 ith having got the late | N CANADIAN INSURANCE IN 1881.Ihe report of the Dominion Inspector of Insurance for 1881 shows that there are at the present time sixty-uine companies under supervision, not including geveral which are in process of liquidation, the nature of business transacted by them being as follows: \u2014 Number doing Life Insurance.§ umber doing Fire Insurance.Number doing Inland Marine Insurance.Number doing Ocean Marine Insurance.Number doing Accident Insurance.Number doing Guarantee Insuranee.,.Number doing Plate-glass Insuranee.Number doing Steam boiler Insurance.The depusits for the protection of policyholders, held by the Honorable the Re ceiver-General in trust for these companies at 30th June ult., amounted to $7,032, 377.53, in securities as follows :\u2014 eres XE Canada stock.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.-82,907,296 77 Canada sterling and currency d , bentures .\u2026.148,746 66 United States bonds.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.1.592,000 00 British annuities.cee 364,999 99 Cash in sundry banks.270,788 52 Montreal Harbour bonds.238,500 00 Municipal securities.1,175,076 72 Bonds and stocks of banks and incorporated companies.194,969 37 TOtal.sesuee us sans sense 87,032,377 33 The premiums received by all companies for Fire Insurance in Canada have exceeded those received in 1880 by $347,- 539, and have amounted to $3.827,116, the losses incurred exceeded those of the previous year by $1,687,545, and have amounted to $3,212,381; and the amount actually paid during the year for losses has been $3,169,824, being more than that paid in 1880 by $1,503,246.Thus the amount paid for losses has reached 82.83 per cent.of that received for premiums, being the highest rate known except that for 1870 (84.77), and that for the year (1877) of the great fire at St.John (225,85).The average on the whole of the thirteen years recorded now stands at 80.89.It may be mentioned that out of the total amount of losses $3,212,381 there only appeared to be outstanding at the close of the year $12,050 for claims resiet- ed by the companies.The business of Life Insurance in Canada during 1831 was transacted by twenty- four active companies, of which eight were Canadian, eleven were British, and five were American.Two of these were newly licensed during the year, the Lion Life of London, England, and the North American Mutual of Toronto.In addition to these there were also seven British and six American companies, not taking new insurances, but still transacting business connected with their old policies.The total amount of insurances effected during the year has been $17,618,011, and the increase over last year has been $3,711,124.Of this increase the Canadian companies claim the greater share, being no less than $3,610,603\u2014the British having increased by only $234,109, and the American having decreased by $133,588.The Canadian companies have this year exceeded the British and American together by $4,698,947.The total amount paid to policy-holders during 1881 isas follows : Death claims (including bonus additions) bonus additions).Annuitants.Paid for surrendered policie: Dividends to policy holders.ALMOST DROWNED.A MAN WHILE IN AN EPILEPTIC FIT FALLS INTO THE JACQUES CARTIER FOUNTAIN.: Last evening a man named Joseph Perrault, aged 28, had a very narrow escape from being drowned in the public fountain on the Square between the City Hall and the Court House.Shortly after seven o\u2019clock a number of persons were sitting, as is the common custom, on the stone that surrounds the basin of the fountain.and among the number was Perrault, who is subject to epileptic fits.While sitting talking to a person near him, he was suddenly seized by a fit and before any one could prevent him, fell backwards into the water which is about three feet deep.The people around became excited but none of them had the sense enough to jump into the water and rescue the man from his perilous position.Sergeant Richard, however who was on duty at the time at the Central Station, noticed the excitement but did not take any notice of it at first as he thought it was only one of the frequent occurrences in which a dog falls into the fountain.The excitement growing greater however, he ran over tothe fountain, and learning that there was a man in the water immediately jumped in and lifted the man, who had sank to the bottom in an insensible condition, out of his perilous position.He was just in time.for a short time longer and thé man would have been drowned.Perrault was taken into the Central Station and having recovered consciousness was removed in a cab to his home on German near Vitre street.Sergeant Richard in taking the man from the water had one of Lis hands severely sprained.STREET ROUGHS AT WORK.ANOTHER MAN SEVERELY BEATEN AT ST.CUNEGONDE.The municipality of St.Cunegonde adjoining the city has been known to contain at certain times a number of roughs, who indulge in the pastime of waylaying people on the street at night and assaulting them.Street assaults in this quarter of the city have occurred at different times, but recently, owing to the efforts of the municipal police force, they had well nigh ceased.On Saturday night, however, another one occurred, which though not as serious as some in the past, yet serves to show that the gang is not altogether extinguished.At a late hour on Saturday night it appears a man named Sweeny, living at No.239 Ottawa street, was proceeding homewards from St.Cunegonde along St.Joseph street, when he was met bysome roughs who assaulted him and after beating him severely left him in a half insensible condition.He was met on the street at an early hour in the morning by one of the city constables and taken to the Seigneurs street Police Station.His face being badly cut and bruised, Acting Sergeant Parker sent for Dr.Leprohon, who dressed his wound.He was then taken by the police to his home on Ottawa street.His injuries, though severe, are not dangerous.The Chief of the St.Cune gonde Police states that stringent means will be taken to clear out these roughs.Boor axp Snoe MANUFACTURERS ASso- CIATION.\u2014At the meeting of the wholesale boot and shoemakers, held on Friday in the long room of the Mechanics Institute, for the purpose of considering the best means of dealing with strikes, a mutual rotection association was formed, and the ollowing gentlemen were appointed an Executive Committee to draft by-laws and rules and report at a meeting to be held on Wednesday next,viz.: Messrs, E.F.Ames, Charles Cassils, J.Popham, J.Fogarty, G.T.Slater, M.C.Mullarky, G.Bodoin, and James McCready.The principal object of the association will be to hear, and if possible, to settle wages disputes between employer and men.\u201d No coercion, however, -will be tolerated by the employers.\u201c The gratifying action of St.Jacobs Oil In my case,\u201d says Mr.John S.Krim, agent for the N.Y.& B.Trans.Co.Pier 7, North River, New York, \u201cgives me unlimited confidence in its general curative \u2014\u2014\u2014 powers, and I freely recommend it.\u201d PERSONAL! TO MEN ONLY.TrE Vortarc Bert Co., Marshall, Michin, will send Dr.Dyg\u2019s CELEBRATED LECTRO-VOLTAIC BkLrs AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days to men (Jouve or old), who are afflicted with ervous Debility, Lost Vitality and Manhood, and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigour.Address us above.N.B.\u2014No risk 13incurred, as thirty days\u2019 trial is allowed.New Advertisements, PIANOS FOR RENT PIANOS FOR SALE PIANOS PIANOS PIANOS PIANOS PIANOS PIANOS PIANOS Organs by Mason & Hamlin De ZOUCHE & CO, 233 ST.JAMES STREET._ Juno 14 13 ROSENKRAN PIANOS, Established 1797 DRESDEN, GERMANY Should be tried and examined b y any one wanting te buy orexchange a Piano, as no more excellent Instrument, with regard to ACTION, TONE, TOUCH, FINISH and DURABILITY, can be procured on this Continent, while easiest terms, at EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICES, with fullest uarantee as to STRUCTURAL SOLIDI- l'Y will be given.CHARLES MARTIN, SOLE AGENT.Warerooms: ART GALLERY BUILD INGS, cor.St.Catherine: Street.aud Phil lips\u2019s Square.April 21 25 TOLOVERS ISI, THE LIVES OF THE GREAT MUSICIAN with critical accounts of their works, un der the general supervision of F.Hauffer RICHARD WAGNER, by the Editor.ROSSERE AND HIS SCHOOL, by H.Sutherland Edwards.WEBER, by Sir Julius Benedict.SCHUBERT, by H.F.Frost.These handsome and handy volumes are recommended to all who take interest in musical matters.PRICE, - $1.00 DAWSON BROTHERS, 159, 161, 163 AND 165 St.James Street.June 10 138 SIGN OF THE BLANK BOOK THE PENCIL AND THE PEN, 5S SOMETHING NEW! Call and Examine The \u201c Cyclostyle.\u201d The Best Copying Machine Out! PRICES :\u2014Octavo, $5.25.REPAIRED EXCHANGED By Decker Brothers BY EMERSON By JAMES & HOLMSTROM By Stevenson & Co, 7 Octave, Rosewood, 5 years guarantee, for $250.syung vbopyIorr pup vegan) \u2018sbuwyoxsy opsoddp JIWHHELLS HIAVA HTHILLON EFPE 00 HVTIIN ONVIHIHLAS Quarto, Foolscap, $6.75.$1.75.GEO.BISHOP & CO.169 ST.JAMES STREET.April 13 88 RUTHERFORD & CO, Land Brokers and Commission Agents, 3 Portage Avenue, Winnipeg, Have FOR SALE 200,000 acres of splen did FARMING LANDS in Manitoba and the North-West,\u201460,000 acres en bloc.Desirable Winnipeg Property always on hand Loans Negotiated and Money Invested.Lands and Timber Limits located throughout the country for Companies.We also handle Properties for Nonresidents.July 21 \u2014_\u2014\u2014 en tle eee ___ Auction Sales.BY SHAW & GOWDEY.Winnipeg ! Main Street ] Property.A most eligible lot, SO x 1:20 feet, in the CENTRAL PART OF MAIN ST., suitable for Bank, Warehouse and other business purposes.Terms easy.Applyto | SHAW & GOWDEY, Montreal, or, WALKER, STUART & CO., Aer Adwcrtiscments, ACCOUNT BOOKS 1882 ! Ledgers, Journals, Cash Books, Day Books, AND ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF BLANK BOOKS Made to Order.Full satisfaction, both as regards PRICE AND QUALITY, guaranteed.All Work Done onthe Premises Estimates Furnished, \"HERALD\" OFFICE, Victoria Square.July 3 156 JOHN HOPE & CO.MONTREAL, Agents in Canada for JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam, MARTEL & CO., Cognac, JULES ROBIN & CO., Cognac.MOET & CHANDON, Epernay.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._ORDERS RECEIVED FROM THE WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY.E.B.EDDYS Unmatchable Matches IN BOTH Brimstone and Parlours BRIMSTONE MATCHES put up, viz.: Telegraph and Telephone Rubys in 100%, 200°s and 300\u2019s.PARLOUR MATCHES, without Sulphur.LION PARLOURS also in 200\u2019s and 300\u2019s.PUT UP EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY CONSUMPTION.Warranted the Finest Match in the World.June 23 149 THE ATWOOD SAFETY NUT, FOR TRACK BOLTS.Requires no attachment or so-called NUT LOCKS to KEEP it up toitss work.Use a long wrench ; the Nut will not break.Already in use by a number of American Railroad lines, and adopted here by 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, Montreal.March 29 T5 COTTON, CONNAL & CO.39 St.Sacrament St.AGENTS FOR CHARLES TENNANT & CO., Chemical Manufacturer, Glasgow.NORTH BRITISH CHEMICAL CO., Chemical Manufacturers, Glasgow.STEVENSON, CARLILE & CO., Bi ehromate of Potash, Glasgow.PEARSON, BECKETT ¥& CO., Linseed Oil, Glasgow.THOS.DAVIDSON, Jr, & CO., Clay Tobo Pipes, Glasgow.BRISTOL GALVANIZED IRON CO., Bristol.THE HUNTINGTON COPPER AND SULPHUR CO., Ingot Copper, Dillonton, Que.DEALERS IN .Paper Makers\u2019 and Soap Makers\u2019 Chemicals.Tin and Canada Plates, Linseed Oil, * Dry White Lead, .China Clay, &c., &c YES! YOU CAN GET SOME OF THE FINEST FINISHED! Photos in Town AT MR.PARKS\u2019 STUDIO.GO and TRY.1953 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL January17 14 STORAGE FOR ALL KINDS OF GOODS Customs Entries passed and Insurance effected at lowest rates.BLAIKLOCK BROS, No, 17 COMMON STREET.im 173 | July 13 166 Auction Bales.BY WM.H.ARNTON.SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR SECURING A Permanent and Profitable Investment.FOR SATE PUBLIC AUCTION On Account ofthe Estate of the late Hon.Ei.G.Penuy and Andrew Wilson, Enq.The Subscriber is instructed by the Executors of the above Estates, To SELL at his rooms, 91 St.JAMES St., Montreal, on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9th, That Very Desirable Property SITUATED ON GREAT ST.JAMES STREET, (Being Nos.155 and 157) adjoining the offices of the Bank of Commerce and the stores of Messrs.Dawson Bros.30 ft.front on Great St.James Street, by TOO ft.in depth and 30 ft.in rear on Fortification Lane, occupied during the past 25 years by the proprietors of the ONTREAL HERALD Newspaper, and re cently partially destroyed by fire.The site is one of the best\u201d in the City of Montreal ; it is in close proximity to the Post Office, all the Banks, Insurance Companies, Brokers, and other public offices, and is unsurpassed for either a Bank, Stock Exchange, Insurance Compan suites of offices, wholesale or retail business of any description, and is capable of being made to yield a good return on Capital Invested.Sale at ELEVEN o\u2019clock.W.H.ARNTON, Auctioneer.Pew Aduertisements, J.& R.McLEA, Offer For Sale: Cargo Choice TRINIDAD MOLASSES.JUST RECEIVED, 50 Puns.Choice ANTIGUA MOLASSES.Puns., Tes, 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 MOLASSES ! INH! We are sellers, in car lots of BARBADOES, Asie\u201d MOLASSES, GLENFUEGOS, } rortocx, | DRY FISH.MEDIUM; CALED, Took Thea }SMOKED FISH Nol DAY Cobian .1 4 , > - No.1 BAY rounD, {Pickled Fish No.1 SHELBURNE, J Wire us and we will Forward Samples.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 on hand the various kinds of ALE AND PORTER, IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.168 Families Regularly Supplied.8e\u201d ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELEPHONE.May 2 124 DAWES & C0, BREWERS AND MALSTERS, INDIA PALE ann XX MILD ALE.EXTRA anp XXX STOUT PORTER.(In Woop and BorTLE.) Famjlies supplied.SAND PORT ER, Quarts and Pints.Office : 181 St.Bonaventure St, MONTREAL.May 2 WILLIAM DOW CO.BREWERS AND MALSTERS.Superior Pale and Brown Malt; India Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and Single Stout, in Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.The following bottlers only are authorized to use our labels, viz.: Thos.J.Howard.546 Dorchester street.Jos.Virtue.19 Aylmer street.Thos.Ferguson.289 St.Constant st.Wm.Bishop.479 Lagauchetiere st.Thos.Kinsella.105 Colborne street.8\u20ac\u201d ORBERS RECEIVED BY TELEPHONE.May 2 124 REFRIGERATORS Wholesale and Retail.Complete Stock of the following well- established Patterns :\u2014\u2018\u2018 North Star,\u2019 *¢ Palace,\u201d Kimball and Grocer,\u201d and \u201c Bick\u2019s,\u201d Patent Glass-front Refrigerator.Prices from $8.00 Upwards.GEORGE W.REED, Slate, Metal, Natural Asphalte and Gravel Roofer, Dealer in Roofing Materials, and Manufacturer and Dealer in Refrigerators, 783 and 785 Craig St.June 18 Auction Sales.BY THOS.J.POTTER.DA MAGED SALT |\u2014Sale by AUCTION for account of whom it nay concern, on THURSDAY MORNING, 3rd AUGUST, at the Stores of Messrs.Verret, Stewart & Co., 271, 275 Commissioner treet, 625 quarter bags \u2018Eureka Salt,\u201d damaged.No reserve.Terms cash.Sale at ELEVEN o\u2019clock, b 181 THOS.J.POTTER, Auctioneer.New Advertisements, DOMINION Salvaged: Wrecking Co \u2014\u2014 HEAD OFFICE No.26 HOSPITAL STREET, MONTREAL The powerful wrecking steamer \u201cRelief,\u201d with Wrecking Cables, Anchors, Steam Pumps, Hydraulic Jacks, Surf Boats, &c., fully equipped with a skilled crew of Wreckers and Divers, is stationed, with her Pontoons, at Murray Bay, ready DAY OR NIGHT, to preceed at once to any vessel that needs assistance, on_receipt of a telegram from Head Office, Montreal.This Company has also, on the Upper Lakes, the tugs \u2018 Mixer\u201d and * Folger,\u201d and steamer * Conqueror,\u201d with all Wrecking appliances for service on the Lakes or River above Victoria Bridge.A BS to HEAD OFFICE, or S.E GREGORY, Assistant Manager, or Captain JOHN DONNELLY, Wrecking Master, Kingston.For service on Lower River or Gnlf, apply to HEAD OFFICE, 26 Hospital Street, Montreal.H.HERRIMAN, JAS.G.ROSS, President.Vice-Pres., Quebec, F.W.HENSHAW, Sec.-Treas.June 17 str 144 pry Being in WeeklyZRecepit of N ove Ities Talore aud Haberdashery, Invite Inspection.June 28 THE MOUNT ROYAL Milling and Manufacturing Company Are now prepared to supply RICE FLOUR.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 Milkmen especially should use it.See the reports of Dr.Baker Edwards, &e., &c.ROSS, HALL & CO., Agents, 65 ST.PETER STREET.\u201c62 Cooper, Fairman & Co.Agents for JOHN HY.ANDREW & CO., Sheffield.GUTEHOFFNUNGSHUTTE, Iron and Steel Works, Oberhausen.Importers of STEEL AND IRON RAILS.BLOMS, BILLETS and SPIEGELEISEN, PLATES.BARS, BEAMS and CHANNEL ON.158 July 8 FISH BOLTS and SPIKES, SPECIAL STEEL, for Mining purposes.INGERSOLL STEAM ROCK DRILLS.Do.AIR COMPRESSORS or do.42 & 44 FOUNDLING STREET, MONTREAL.January 28 24 THE Kelso Cheddar Cheese : FACTORIES, P.McFARLANE - - - Proprietor Factories, Kelso, P.Q., CHARLES DUNCAN, Salesman.OFFICE : 96 Foundling Street, MONTREAL.\u20141 CHARLES DUNCAN & CO., Produce Salesmen, will be pleased to handle all kinds of Country Produce on Commission.Advances made on Consignments to their friends in the old country.96 FOUNDLING STREET, } May 16, 1882.m 117 Portland Cement, Fire Bricks, Drain Pipes, Roman Cement, Water Lime, W.&F.P.Currie & Co, Grey Nun Street.May 6 108 re 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 STEAM NAVIGATION LINES.For sale by News Dealers and Booksellers and by News Agents on Trains and Steamêrs.PRICE, - - - 20 CENTS.Annual Subscription, $2.00 payable in Advance.C.E.CHISHOLM & CO., Publishers and Proprictors.am str 136 Le 190 Bonaventure Street 5 Hex Adueriisements.STANDARD FIRE INSURANCE CO, C.H.CHANDLER, General Agent Province of Quebec, No.6 ST.JOHN ST., Montreal.July 12 3m tf 156 V GRAND TRUNK BALWAY TICKETS TO WINNIPEG and RETURN will be on Sale at the principal Ticket Offices of the Company from AUGUST 1 to SEPTEMBER 30, inclusive, good to return within FORTY days from date of issue.first class Tickets available via all the usual routes, those by the Lake routes include meals and berths on Steamer from penis or Collingwood to and from FARE FROM MONTREAL, - $88.0, July 26 u ws 177 00 T SOUTH EASTERN BHLWH To the holders of the First - Mortgage Bonds of the South Eastern Railway Co\u2019y.NOTICE is hereby given that a meeting of the holders of the First Mortgage Bonds of the South Eastern Railway Compan will be held at the office of the South Eastern Railway Company, 202 St.James street, in the City of Montreal, on The 3rd day of October, A.D.1882, at 12 o\u2019clock noon, agreeably to the provisions of the Deed of rust and Mortgage executed to secure said Bonds, for the purpose of appointing a Trustee under said Deed of Trust an Mortgage, to fill the vacancy in the Board of Trustees mentioned in said deed, caused by the death of Lucius Robinson, Esquire, of Newport, in the State of Vermont, and to do any other business deemed proper when met.Dated at the City of Montréal this 18th day of July, A.D., 1882.2m ts TIMO.P.REDFIELD, Junin LOIN MO MORTOE (ov, TRUST COMPANY.INCORPORATED, - - 1858.CAPITAL, = 81,000,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS, = - - -81,288,143.07 Loans Money on REAL ESTATE and PURCHASE MORTCACES.This Company is authorized to act in any position of Trust, either as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Trustee or Receiver.Registrars and Transfer Agents of the Stocks and Bonds of Metropolitan Companies.Trustees of Mortgages executed by Railroad and other Corporations.Every facility offered in matters of a judiciary character.Interest Allowed on Deposits.DEBENTURES.Issue Sterling Debentures peyable in u London; also rrency Debentures, payable in Canada, bearing five per cent.interest.BOARD OF DIRECTORS.M.H.Gavrr, Esq., M.P., President, President Exchange Bank of Canada.Hon.À.W.Oairvix, Vice-President, Senator.Rost.EspaiLe, Esq., of Messrs.J.&./R.Esdaile.G.W.CampBELL, Esq., M.D., Vice-Presi- dent Bank of Montreal.Treopore Harr, Esq., Director Liverpool & London & Globe Insurance Comp\u2019y.A.F Gao, Esq., of Messrs.Gault Broso Troms Crate, Esq., Managing Director Exchange Bank.GEORGE W.CRAIG, Manager.Office, 181 St.James Street, Montreal.March 1st, 1882 ts 172 MeGiLL UNIVERSITY The Calendar of the University, Forthe Session 1882-83 is now published, and contains all necessary information respecting The Faculties of Arts, Applied Science, Law and Medicine.Scholarships and Exhibitions.McGill Normal School.University School Examinations, Copies may be obtained by application (post-paid) to the undersigned.W.C.BAYNES, Secretaryrst 168 July 15 Dividends-Meetings.NOTICE.A GENERAL MEETING Of the Shareholders of the Morton Dairy Farming and Colonization Company of Manitoba (LIMITED), Will be held on WEDNESDAY, the 9th day of AUGUST next, At the OFFICE, 81 St.Francois Xavier Street, MONTREAL, AT TWO O\u2019CLOCK P.Mfor the Organization of the Company, the Election of Directors, and the transaction of all other business which may be brought before the meeting.J.D.CRAWFORD, Sec.3Treas., pro tem.T8173 | July 20 6 TT \u2014 \"THE MONT REAL HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 31 > MASONIC EX CURSION TO GATE SPRIN HIGH- | tuesMasanie histo .rire oa OE | vor dgVeon ad van | EE PICNIC AND 4 ish in Springfi sodge was | à waders.of tl ; NIC AND GAME chartore ngfield, .hav sa | the Ind the Restivouc ! _ The general Masoni MES.ON d hy the St.Andrew's L ing been | ¢ rive ian name .of Bestis uche River, | .7th: Troplong sisquoi B Masonic excursion to Mie | G 1, whosa.authority was deri odge, Bos- | 4 r which divides like tl 1 signifies the deposit plong on security, M auspices ar Highgate Springs, moder dis : randi Lodge of Scotland rive from.the | iar ta its eeparating ke ¢ 1e land\u2019 in allu- |, 8th.Toulli ity, Mandale on es Fe ons Logo ont D ot Sour Ninety-seven - spoiker\u2019a ae! streams or on Thoda ith five | tions.ier on succession and obli Steamship was a most decided place on Saturday Manchest 1 Star Lodge\u201d was establi \" ago | The Re empties into the Ë =.1e Res- 7 Miderv iga- s.= A ; £ 1e tigouche- ay of Chal a ory and .A gards the large ded success, both as Te ninetv-o er by the «game autho 18 1ed in rinci alle che-Salman : Club \\aieur, w.origin of C .0 \u2014 Hot I ded and the number of people who at- adunit ne years ago (the y rity,and P pally of wealthy Ne 1b, composed 10th.By anadian 0 els.adn e who at-, mitsed ne year me eadquarte y New Yorkers i sles or Gi : the arrangements nirable manner in which; old D into the Union) It was with the ra at.the Junction orkers, have change and pro Girouard on bills as ST.LA = | _ were carried out T 1 thei entertainment the Dorchester Lodge, now .N fom aus | a membe Metapedio- pésdent hat river lth.Pardesens or) notes.of ex- : 1H CE HALL = quoi Park, as is w 1e beautiful Missis=| by gistry of Vermont\u2014 ÆNo.1, on} 9 apd adding Dr oe of ious Fonds i mrindet of ome of Che rensons \u2018otre an | ow WEE Sour can \u201cyf, Brook | Te Can rie Clarke or Taschercau on ND BRAZIL gS SUMMER Resor, | \u2014 ost Office T 3 ey Oey fo lous kinds in liar bo the reasons.fo \u2018the pe -exploits.?\u201d your.camp lif FRE 14th.Canad cading.DIR PO i the best retre rent, making it nd of sympath: T peeu-| We.© and fishing | criminal da Dominio: ECT MAIL S .Lawrence H Office \u2019 me 1 La ve for a day\u2019 git one of tachment existing: y and frateraal We fixed g al law and n statutes Cone TEAMSH all Ca \u2014 Time 2h the Contine day\u2019s recreatio : existing \u2018betwee ateraal at-| of tl our rendezv The followi procedure.a on der Contract wi IP LIN coun.| FEE Si b A cor ive h had ben inte to comanittees rte vas es-af een ont and Quebec, apie Absit Fiver\u201d Ve ou Ni h chais resent nt grempbers of the Council Eraritinn, Governments for th E of The above Hotel will open f | a fo MAILS.Al Jun Lig Hymal ay\u2019s arrangements d to carry out the Ver \\years.ago the Grand I ¢.| weelts of spl and I tell you w nd the | chair, Mr W.W.Rol hite, Q.C., in ci er ihacuts for the 882 on the TWENT cn for the season AM) Pa Clon Excl and added to thi s all did their duty well, | ext mont wes formed a sodge.of | togeth splendid sport.We had.three | Rudolph Latlamm Robertson, OC, ini the | Rail Mails.under the 1 NTIETH of JUNE, | **%) Ontari \u2014 23 ; i on QC 0 way, connecti i T nanagement NE, | 4880.Ontario & West.LX esr the popular can, Mr.A.C.Stone ell, eemed Grand Mast » BIC had her | wei her sixty-six sa e killed al- | court atlamme, Q.C ., Hon.| Trunk Rai ections witl he Manager wi of last seas \u2019 taro & West.Proy Frans a grave, | and unavoi er, who is re, weighing 27 mon, the big , Q.C., and S.Pagnue D.N.Deli Trunk Railway of C ith the G \u20ac wager will ai on.(4) Ottawa LY rail PMR fie of the Central anadion Passenger À , navoidably absent gretfully | ca g 27} pounds iggest one \u2019 .Pagnuelo elion- | ial Railw : \u2018anada, the I rand | comfort and amus aim tu promot 848 y Provinces or way ETS hn ermont ger Agent resent, th absen to-day, be nght lots of t .Of cou \u2014 , Q.C.way, the Bost , the Intercolon- with 1 amusement of tl e the 80.nitoba & Or 8157 Car excursionists d , accompanied tl ir » the spea er intended:to ha \u2019 en rout and oth rse we 6 race way and thei oston & Alb n ong and suce the guests, and daniions a 9 efforts to er able t was untiring in hic bi 1 to remind him nat to fi \u2018to have.asked\u2019 HOW ABOU er fish.\u201d .ENJOY YOUR ~~ Despatch C r connections the Moro Rail- | Hotel busiuess, f essful experience sand.6 Ottawa Dla eee .preight themselves | e them, one and all his | 18 successors to invite! orget.to request you brough T THAT BEAR is good philosophy LIFE\u201d the 0, Nickerson B erchants\u2019 make the Hotel eels confident that | 1e EE Route up 5 od, i to their heart\u2019 all, to enjoy | Quebec\u201d invite the *\u201c\u201c vetera ; ght to New York have h wv, but t romwell Li oston Line and thei ote} the ho: rat he can Messe AL ht.train left the B reart\u2019s content.The | Y at least to assiat i veterans of | _ Mr.Flore ork ealth.If bili 0 do so you New Yor ne from New and | and their ata me of the Touri Quebec & Peu Dig nt.Rs n celebrati li nce laughed .blood i ilious and = must ork.wfoundland F y one of heal ourists Quebe ast > o'clock with onaventure Depot abo je | Vermont Grand dod, ing the | .P ied :\u2014 1 wi ghed heartil pt is out of or constipated d to or Rates, & alth and pl , chee, Thr .Prov, .Acce : Oe won about 8 | August fi on centennial .on:j \u2018 will tell yo y as he re- Pleas order, use D ted or DATES , &c., addres pleasure.| 800 Berthion roe Rivers, T tween 300 and on board ish 1, 1894.WV noial on; and accompani you.I was Pleasant Purgativ e Dr, Pierce\u2019 T OF SA JOHN K ne PIERRE EE Berthier and 5 ry, to Tor ; 400 w and be- | lishment 1 Vermont At its i} sud ipanied by t 3 In a canoe mild rgative Pellets,\u201d >» Plerce\u2019s he splendid ILING : J J N'ÉENLY Bordhler and Som I at Point St.Ch ere added to tl ad but four its catab-} *U denly o y two India » yet certain i Pellets,\u201d whicl a lensdid new steamshi 2 une 12 , P.O., Ca Quebec, T er.Oro | of Mon .les, St.John\u2019 1e party only a fi or five lodg Too ne of them i dians when druggist, n their o ; à are | Are appointe teamships of this Li , Cacouna.PE et ai etc, so tl dl , St.John\u2019s, Stanbridge { b ew hundred member ges and | pointed down the ri u an excited n russe.peration.Ofall | Thom: « to sail, as ris Line 139 8700 5g; Berthier, &e ivors [1 ames by the ti iat.there | wore ab idee) win upwards of one abers, mow she | he yelled, whi Le river.\u2018Bears, bears LL poomas, W.L, Para, M under, for St S : 800.any: Tutos A0 Me, \u2019 Du me the Park ou bed, pith b i Luudred lod } » while the otl CATs, beara,\u2019 ee ernambuco, Bahi » Maranhai ; ea - ° ) Quebec by VAY.3 when the ark was reached, | be about eight ab odges hard toward rer India > Brazi 0, Bahia, and Rio n, Ceara a (5) Quebec by GO.Riy.| Quebe .ers : thousand 8 three Dbl an paddled MM edi razil, calling , and Rio de Janei In Buster how St th, Narched to À all alighted | and |Te , and is otherwi mem- | water.When w ack objects in edical.g at Quebec and aneiro, Three Rivers NE James Silver Con je grounde, Jeudes h cognized and flourishiag i D fully covered tl e got near th the Gaspe.Lo | so.vaskca a et ta at the ret Band of th , heade by the regular and urisaxag In almost ; rat they w them we dis- Pom M | Gaspe, ps hi who gee and of the Sixth Fusil and recognized ri St every another) and two \u20ac ere a big be: c , ontreal.sv.Tadausac Saguienau! sa _ Can.Pacific R.K.Mai ! RE she pocmpan ji crouin fr Vic he ho he al hr ion Trek pue g bear (i cp page Feds | | a00USAC, Saguenay! va.oe fii Bs tervals during à ions of musi ., at the mo so Lention felt mortified ny gun in cat \u2019 \u201clle de Bars \u2026ucue Aug.21 uly 31 roma à R.St.je 70 the ne\u2019 the d : c at in- | Material ral, civil, social to think t np, and I Ville d ra.Sep Aug.26 920.mme and SL Gort TOE 1e wards à party.ay.Shortly after- |! progress of Vermont i inland | come famous at a chance to Ville de Montre pt.21 Éept.The TADOU Branches, Un |] ands Allo, yf abot 00 rose er- | ment of Mer preset ntin theattain-| lost.TH as a beärkill be- Ville de Quebec.Oct.21 Sept.20 ed fo USAC HOTEL will be open-| ¢ 8 opjCtn: Puc Se gr .ans d ab rived from | advanced resen exalted iti .re mother er had to be e d'Halifax.ct.27 r reception EE will he open- wn.Dac, RI.2000.the Bedford ar out 300 drove in f ced pari passu (i position had | reached and one of Thr a Qt Z| and Famili of Sportsmen, T pen Fome nnd St, J ea : the est passu (in equal et : the bank of the cub rough Bill : De d Families on a d nen, Tourists 9 40, .Remi Janvier AR that alto and surrounding distri rom stablirkhment sep) with | The otl and were 1 -ubs merchandi 8 of Ladin c.27 To Famili nd after JUNE 16 ats | Hee ford and Homing] © ® gether the g districts, 50 ment of F .progress and elon | her cub, howev ost to view rchandise from all ng granted o ; amilies and Touri NE 16th.sto Lapr'rie RAC \u2026.salud people in attend re were fully 2,000 | trat reemasonry, and thi velop | One of my ae IE was seized by or In the United Sta i Canada offers all thec ourists, the H 800] 12 45 brooke, Coats CRRA tablisl o'clock the b ance at the picnic Als es a truth of univ is bat illus- fifteen ndians.It weighed a by West Indi ed States to all anada | To the R omforts of home otel| 800.abrooke, Coatin her.2 i or in regain, | ILE en pr i pounds, and ghed about dies, Brazil ports_in tl e Rod-and-Li \u20ac.on and Sorel RC 2 broker received casion he bank i Ë intelligent per ton, A animal , and a pretti ; For Tick sil and the R he | place on the S ine Man, tl .10 00 St.Johns, S wel RVR 6004 [ ) procession ne 1 regalia all the foremn person, knows t} ; ; ou never saw.Afra ier little ickets and St iver Plate o 1 the St.Law , there is no| _ 17777 SEA %, Stanbrideosl § night.received the M ar the pavilion, a HE emiost nations of tl , that in| 2 bit.1 kiow I did ne fraid of it ?N ply to ateroom Berths, a ret more xport rence where | ot Armand St rod] 14 Master of Q ost Worthy tl 5 ANC ipsonry flourishes th he earth Free first to did not get out ot \u2018 5, ap- Pishir > port, especially the 1e can | 1000.Johns, Vv tation.| 6m) IsT ivere bec, D se Grand | ericel\u2019 s the most, and ; chase the ut of the bod v ig.y that of Tr 002 dune.& Shotrord BR ©.delivered Que , Dr.J.H.Gral t \u201corder of th , the nunz- | Jackboot she-bear, b at V.D.O°BR Telegr out |g go \u2014\u2014(SOuth-E Offord It of duced ; n address.À 18m, who | Most highl the most fr ots prevented , because my 1EN tl graph communicati = south-Eastern 1 Ri duces received him w .Among tbose wh i ghly enlightened free and ascending the b me and I stumbled ir For freight St.James St he office nunication direct © re RE ay ull, Butler, D à were R.W.Br o | gives the rank and nations to-day | Camp a ank.We took ed in ght and other inf Street.Addr ct from| 8%.N ew Brunswick) | States , Deputy Grand M 0s.Hobart | ternity of F nd order of tl y p and they thougl he cub to W.DARL ormation, to dress Nova Scoti: wick al Sau son, Grand S aster, J.H.Is fl y recmasons i he Fra-| foundland pu it we had a N EY BENTLEY J Now foundle a& PEL | atur D.D.G-M ecretary,and J.Fred .Isaac | fluence, and in th n numbers, in-| know th F p.1 felt proud a New- Age s AMES FENN warded d ind for.8 Pic: 3,64, où Mont Fred.Walker, | of the good eff e greatest exempli » ID v that I had ¢ ud to let th 317 St nt General Les NNELL, fax, W ailyon H \u2018 ?ec 6 er 15 effpcts of on helped t captured, o ad .Paul Str > essee and M ; is , Whence des all.manu! > nd Maste ternal princi of her bencfi .o capture, a b , or at least had And at Wes Street, Montreal er, | ax, whos dospuicn a selecting for thei aster remarked principles\u2014and cent, fra- | it\u2018 Har ure, à bear.We chri a July est India WI al, June 1 Tadousae \u2026 Is by the Packot les jcnic their festi ed that in | the ¢ \u2014and such Las ev \\ mony,\u2019 aft e christe v 11 arf, Hal adousae 0 FT 3 alifax Lv- July the rtheir festival the 29 1e case from tim os ever been | The cub cri , after the nam ned Halifax.he HR, i pone committ th day of | His opini e immemorial\u2014 : cub cried lik e of the ca : 164 3m 13 3st Jul | honoured ee of arrang s opinion should ; ial\u2014and the fi ; ea baby for i mp.; i fin themselv gements had said, \u201cSti continue to be ti in rst night and i y for its motl Tux i _ , Vermont selves, and compli , \u201ctime shall be e till, as is | Charley L nd its wails w nother 9 vaneoeal Mails A \u201cmi ie npliniented | fPoke à no more.\u201d y Lawrence sl B were piteous \u2018 45.alleyiieid, Valoi A] el ny \u2018 ically speaki is | 1 en branched off i > The | and knife ce slept with a pi : op 3 130.eenl, on Y Os And side , perly be ng, this | Ng anecdot off into a few | th near his 1 3 pistol, gun 1 { A PURE ; .Beaunarnoix Route\u2018 resi anniversary \u2018of the Ji smd to be the | Engl otes\u2014after poetic am hat the old pillow.He ; | \\ AIR! Bouche rois Route.'& à betwe: e | English and Lati poetical quotat; 51 ri she-bear w was afraid UU : PURE Me à .peans of the terri e discovery by Euro-|allud id Latin applicabl ations in | Won and com would hear th > 0 él _ AIR ! | 100.cœur, Varennes re || plain the Green M rritory which now f oo uded to the futile e to his theme | Worden w e to claim her e eub\u2019s \u2019 TH E IR cee Vercherag nnes and \u20ac 3 crusad results of anti- 1e | LOTAER Was afraid young.D OOU 9 00 Cote St antoine à serena this too is Mountain State, and be orms es and persecuti i-masenic wink tl ; , too, and didn\u2019 an HO \u201ccou sc : $ , cause | the predicti cutions, and cl ; hat night.\u201d , idn\u2019t slee p Belei - SE ; 00 330 otre pantoine and ET Se tismal ?day anniversary of the « the prediction of the , and closed with | Mr.FI pa A elœil Mountain, St.Hilai SE,\" | na.Hochel o do Gracel of the beauti ba comin poet Burns, that becarr orence added t nian, St.Hilair na Hochelugm.9 of the mon than t 3 Geneva beatiful lakeo\u2014p 1e | \u201cman ng yet, for & that when an Its to cat sug playful as a hat the SE bear 7 This macnif ire, PQ, i 008 = 7 1 her Tightfal gee ghores, and in thi n lakes, | ® that.\u201d , shall brothers be, and \u201cWw ar out of his hand nd learned 2 siderably onl ificent Hotel has b 30.Laprairie.curate ark, they w 1is most de- 5 BIC here is it now ?\u201d qd = od tl y enlarged, paint as been eon- Ne gueuil.man \u20ac assem bled a; ey were-there so happi - \u201c I prese now ?\u201d asked the | 2 NCOIS XA © splétiiid new frat-ols 2178 1 \u201c and proceed to A 50 want a fi rez | all other sy DACHE, HEA ESTI Lou difficult yjs act summarily solv ornet Band sic of the Sil ; upon by t} ture, which Cor VIER ST steam 11d new first-clas: \u201c other co Er A good | dys sympton , HEARTBURN, a es problems of ved all the At si .ilver | at their rec y the Council of th ner of HOSPIT ; .at Li er.BERL KING lass, full pow: the largest untries in our int uth Africa, yspepsia.Ac 18 Of disordered liver \u201con position\u2014ineludi of her remarkabl t six o\u2019clock the \u20ac Lo which ent meeting at Sherb the Bar AL STREET.oyd\u2019s), is (RING.A ld (H Dower screw the largest Subscription ur interest.We co, | SUrgcons Acknowledged by ered liver A of New H ing the conflicting clai e | for home, reaching xcursionists departed | inte we publish for the ben rooke, and FRED VOLE, on or NIREAL d to sail from st Class | Ont.pply to World Pub'g Ce., Guelph \u201cIn b A ides pits | NC York\u2014and ampshire and of aims | o'clock, all g the city about ni rested :\u2014 nefit of those | Apri G , Tak or about th LONDON g Co, Guelph, | Sol oxes at 1s 13d, 25 not ended th ! of New| witl > 8 appearing to be nine Written se pril 24 eneral Agent aking Goods e Sth Au: Ev + d by Chemist 9d, and 3s 6d.not \u20ac ferences and e diplomati ith their day*s pleasur well satisfied | study wi examination gent.{from all at Lowest T ugust, hi APORA hroughout t! sts and Medicine Yend® Inga correspond c con y's pleasure.study will be h s for admissi g0 | States of parts of Canada and.the 3 RA ustrated C TORS,| Prepared he world.hy some of the fv ence betwee ects :\u2014Lati eld on the followin on to Speci America.Band the Western AM atalogu | Æ out the world.: ORENCE\u2019S NAM erat Li \u2014_\u2014 ER e Free Specially vil rie, Londonand General Si ers of V a te atin, French, Engli owing sub- or Rosin fucilitios for B estern mn MSC | Spee y Jn.Rorke, Londo fre 4 r Guy C ermont MR- F iterature, béll , English, his 1 H s, &e., and al utter, Ch Wa co.ve avellers.for residents ab roi manding an y Carlton then LORENCE\u2019S hi , belles-lettre glish, history + ORSES, CA\u2019 so for à Hraited nu Boxed : ynesboro, Pe cbruary 8 nat ; arm com- NAMES philosoph 5, rhetor > Honsrs, CATTLE AX r, Choos 0, men in Canada jv i» ten thousand | HOW - AKE.Shemistry à algebra, arithmetic 1 mental FIRE INSU L Ll edinto application D Strap, for Ska A Sum ly send your name and ad: LOGY ERS SULP a not become a 5 Grown colon Vermont did ea «BILLY \u201d KEPT The wry and natural ET RR CA RANCE CO'Y glass, bo followed by one © made.: 166 stats B ALLEN, - | itd (EB 18 the best LPHUR HAIR KE, ox of the Vermont ny.\u201d The sto MP A THE | the followi may select fr : NAD \u2014 .Steamers, as advised, from M ve first- BALE, | hans 0 best for restor : x during th nt and British i ry WAKE AL owing books f from amongst A BRA Superior ear during the ontreal and NTENDIN ; NY.\u2019| Reco ele aq 18 he uces a perfel c g the then few y h intercourse AFTER H L NIGHT above subject: \u2018or examinatio = .NCH ber of Cabir mimiOdation for a att G ADVERT - mmended for d perfectly Irie us) most interesting ch years is one of tl ar IS CAPTURE LATIN jects :\u2014 n on the | Capital full .For Rates Passengers.or a limited num address GEO.P ISERS should scommended ror senting worl 22 of | history of 1 g chapters in the & io RESTIGOUCH IN THE|< IN.\u2014Cæsar\u2019s C ; As ly subscribed tes of Freight and -{ 10S .P.ROWELL new hair.) © tory the world iplomati .E.Æneid,\u201d Ci ommentar oo.sets, cash and i muse.$9,26 2 5 of Preis Passag pruce Sr 0 EEL a \u201c : rid.And C Mr.Willi 5\u201d Cicero\u2019s ntaries, Virgil\u2019 and invested ,260,000 and 25 8t.S EFORD e, apply to | FOR SELE eet, New ve KYER'SSULP giants in those d pu among the} is .William J.Floren Horace\u2019s Od os \u2018\u2018 Oratio pr lirgu's ed funds 2°605, .Sacrament ED & CO CT LIST or York City Will darken HURHAIRRES TORE oy worthy of havin lays, TON was is at present the nce, the comedi parsi es, 3rd Book pro Milone,\u201d | All losses pai - 2,605,925 4 OS VIE ELA ME ROBE a 1,000 NEWSPAPÏ completely brin gray hair andin à few ds, Paps foc g his stat à more | sister guest of M 1an, ing of Latin » and, in additi sses paid at H July 3 East I ROSS & C In th ERs, | The effect is s Pick the natural cÙ, portico of the Capitol ue placed in the | be r, Mrs.Barpey Willi rs.Florence's | Histor - words.ion, without ead Office in T y 2 ndia Avenue, Loi 0.e Whole Hi The effect bring buck at produc ing side of that of Had at Montpelier, alo autiful summer y Williams, at he tory of C Y.\u2014Garneau\u2019s or Christi F.A.B it reference to Engl Joronto » London: Meds istory of skin, Li eous dye, and does Tot injure\u201d for t .A.BALI ; .5 edici e arge bottle njure, first Governo than Allen, th ng- | Villa,\u201d Bath residence, \u2018\u2018 Katl \"land anada, general hi wristie\u2019s His- , Chief Agent for an No pre ; ine qual to the es, 1s.ga \u2014Lockyer | 5, Thomas CN Pen RE | ar Mr.Florence i athleen nd England i history of F gent for Canad paration has EP most expensive hair estore\u201d Si mbrtal memor hittenden of i sarkably well.H nce is looking mod land, ancient Greek rance | P.S a.marvellou ever perfor JPEFEERS QUIN 7 \u2018Dan 3 y._ Vermo im- | twenty .He certal 1 g Te ern histor eek, Roma: » Ua STEVENS s cures ! med such rouses à NE AN « as a State of the nt was now then | a y pounds in a nly has gained BELLES- y.1 and ON and N wide a reputation.or maintaine Tes, ouses an INANE Ae nervous Si Ge of age, and some a ee 9Ly cars ppd po 5 Hon.Barnwell ST e he last ol Me uLes-Lerrres.-Buylesve or Wheatler - Agents for ad EL BOND, CLYDE LINE OF PECTORAL.atation, as AYER'S CHERS onda EY ds present when she celeb ght, he said, be | tl is a8 brown as a be ote,\u201d and ollowed iu th , or any othe TS OFFIC .STEAME world's remed ecognized as neuralgi organs.Is a specific or ed is hen Vermont > celebrates her centenar re secret of your a a berry.«What is Province 28 classical r author\u2019s 87 B: RS, | throat medy for all di.the | kind gia, ague, indigestion, fev fer and .sig .Histo fi colleges of 3 al 89 St \" ! at and lung seases of th eases, chest affections, y, fevers 0 thousand mont contained only some si y.| reporter, ¢ hav ppearance ?\u201d asked the | toni story of lit ges of this .1 IARCON X : .seri gs.Its lo e | eases, scrorulous ions, and in wastivg that £ pitants, no ne sixty Leon\u2019s e you discov we].in French and E iterature, com i F i S AdVIer Ste es of wonderf ng-continu frame is ous tendencies, &c e Wh wards of three hund , now she has u fabled \u2018 fountaï ered Ponce de | J translati nglish on a xi posi- ormerly Domini : 66 mates ha erful cures in ed | Tonic, th greatly invigorated 1 ds ; : \u2018 pe then enduring dred the The comedian 1 of youth?\u201d Pn ion of French given sub- December 29 ton Telegra h O ! as s made it uni alt cli- constit ue mental faculties brl Y onel fiv ; all the hardshi usand ; | and repli n leaned back in hi ILOSoOPBY.\u2014Logi and English ph Office.à safe and rel versally kno constitution greatly stre i ê Es à life, now outri ships of inland | f eplied : \u201c Why, I fished in his chair Tennemann, Be 0gic, morals an \u2019 312 Against ordi eliable agent to wn | Gun to robust health nella > Bottle T tates and countri trivalling many older or three weeks in Canad for it.ITwas| ALGEBRA , Bouvier or Guy ethics, THE forerunne inary colds, which employ.everywh 6d.; next size, 11s.Sold py Chemif| © the highest ries in all that pertains announced a fortnight a a, as the World | Second d \u2014As far as quotati Xe Irene of more serious disor the | Laboratory, The numé of J.Pepper m i i s i us story, Lo pper, + Citation and clightonment.brin) du Li doigt or à good Ce Ja Fairies Tar os of | LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE WEEKLY CANADIAN Hori hing 00 ef Roy ah aS oh ever much he ent.But, how-} : me tell you \u2018mel had | inclusive ar as vulgar fracti INSU CONCOR SERVICE e protectio ; eften saving li ommended 4 Le TL is strong \"| Go would not !ih was tempted to do so, h a Mr.E.A.Sother all aboutit.Y GE ; ractions RANCE C LINA DIA .use in n it affords, by i g life.CRE A e and Tron.5 Indis 80 ho y a : .n (Dund ou OMETRY\u2014Plai MP A COLIN A oo 3 throat and , by its timely | 0TE and should alw wid 1 on olitical hist ger longer on the civil e| leased a salmo _(Dundreary) and Cr ain.\u2014 Y NTHIA 3,500 Tons.| Makes it t and chest di ely | for use in avery cas ays be Kept Fo; + story of il and | sou n fishing- nd I EMISTRY\u2014 : TITAN cae 2000 ¢ _ it an inva disorde: ition.y case of fever Or febrile law: pappily name of Vermont nor of this eh bank, of the NE on the lementary and general The Homma Board of Directors: ~The spiendid RO 220 \u201c Kept always on aluable reme dy to rs, | 'AEEEROUR SE \u201c6 pose after Highgate County oe of tonsa Pond.the St.DCE nes Ist.Statutes a ve to THOS: oratie HY_STARNES, Ohairme at Moy) 18 Bais] over sore and those who afford to bo with home.This Fluid combine by +P oper Lor ak sed, : sup-{ © ki and.Before hi ar l'of C ative to th : EOD Esq., Deput, irman.| REAL , 18 intended ighest 3 S o have out it icinal ation, LePPey rom 2 suburban town one of the up- | ¢ kinder got\u201d tired is death w anada, and t e constituti ORE HART puty Chairm TO GLASG to sail fr Class | Will.Fr ave once used i > la roots.is no et: wns of L prettiest | leas got Ur of the pl h we | and Low o the Provi stitution | ANGUS » Esq.an.ASGOW om MONT- From their k it never nd calomel f w used instead of blue of the world ondon, the st | lease to Capta place, £0 sold wer C vinces of U C.HOOP a On composit nowledg ness, or the cure of à LI, C its si d \u2018 metropolis ( th ptain Jervois old our | 2 anada.Upper | EDMO ER, Es or about th ion amd o wledge of its |U , and all sym yspepaiss Pl or situa] and on account of th e Coldstrea e and Astley nd.Legra ND J.BARB > C= ta oe 6th Au use the CH peration, physici iver, which ptoms of congestion Sox Tesg si on and i e beaut m Guards.B y, of | Ma nge, Ortola EAU, E king Good gust next in thei ERRY PECT , physicians shoulde Dre generally pain veus and mineral 1d its now.famous were wenlth .Both of t uyz on Ro ; n, Sanders » Esq.from ds at Low , heir practi ORAL extensi fu rs, headache, dr pai 2 ser \u2014_ ; ar > wealthy young Brito em | 3rd man law.ers or | Capital .Sta all parts of EST THROU m ; ice, and cl ensively ried tongue, disagr rowsiness, no 8p Al would be pard springs\u2014making it # a big income and ns.Astley had rd.Mayne on anci Capital Invested in tes of Ameri Canada and the W RATE | § end it.It is ergymen reco ing, disturban isagroeablo taste in BY ne at finest subu oned in saying s , if he} twenty-fo was not mo a 4th.Civil cod ncient law.Amount Invested in Cant 810,000,0 Special facilities © Western | 10S healing absolutely certai m- | generdl de nce of the stomach, a0 feelin; Am rban ret g £0, one of the y-four years old.O re than} 5th code and civil Investments.anada, 900, 00 { Meats, &c itles for Butter cur g effects, and wi rtain in | 1?motio pression.It sets the and Bh \\ metropolis of reats of Montreal shooting the Tall .Une day whil .Pothier aud Pi il procedure ,over = 30,0 0,000 HORSES and also for a lim Cheese, Boxed e where cures > will alwa giving n, very On ily acts On an eay Grand Ma our New Dominion.the | was ups sg of the river tl ile § cedure.Pigau on civil Mercantile Ris ,000,000 | mediate and also for & limited number For sale b are possible ys | Giving a sense of health o comfort I Bot ster next s minion.Th pset and he le canoe civil pro- antile Risks Ww application EEP, for whi of v all druggis .hours, és of i and i | poke of a few poi ho | year I ac Sores drowned ; 6th.Pothi current rat accepted at tl ill be followed must be mad: ich im- ggists.nd Podophylli fost medicine.Tarsx the points in Sa cepted an invitati .This { muni ier on obligati ratess 1e lowest class Steam ed by one of th ©.GCG R E PEPPER, hy SAYS fluid made Ary oF à ge, of N ion of Mr.unity of pro gations, sa _ Dwellin and Glas ers every e above .name is edford Lab wh) Tes = Yon to 8° a-fishing Jo Succession, po and dower pr se, com insured 8 Houses and Farm .Superior.w rs every week from oo prt SANTE\u2014 K Wi N 560, lola every aborators es Ses C.( ing to th , donati prescript at reduced Pro be accom during the 1 E\u2014S on © & 1e ! etc, ons, lease scription, ced rates.perties | Per of Cabin Pas modation for a li season.BO ummer Wige a | able andesse v all Chemists.A most wat a.C.F.C Eg ae TLS Swetan hf tet ef > Chief Agent f .SMITH, of Freight and Passag ST.ELIE eefand Delicate ape and Colonies generallÿ \u2014 1 October 27.° nt for the Dominion Band Ze er At sage, apply to \u2014 Amontillado Cha gone Te et .on.Or b Sacrament stroct, Montreal FREDERIC aracter.| , THE MONTREAL En Jug OF GreatClyd BROTHERS, \u2019 K KINGSTON D DAILY COM HEBAL 4 ner 7 yde street, G ; WINE M y and Publis MERCIAL GAZETTE; | J , Glasgow.25 ERCHANT and Fublished by the MONTRES us 1 | Jwyls Hospirar Srncer.| Comme ALD PRINTING Le PUBHP) dep a .smmunications .y in 169 STEWART, 1 to bo addzessed \u2018Oo JA am * T, M Nov ST.Managing Director.JAMES STRERT, Montrosh \u2019 amy _\u2014_ _\u2014 bre | = azil, Arge will be des the 20th J xes after : | | the follow nded for dis ls, Or for del ron the bk d at the Hed et Boxes ani pd 7.50 pu, plidays.am &9.15 pa pm.test RON TONT! nd musculr nimates tb r debilitaté limatos tb RON TONT unt of qu he powers { ring disess (ness, à ebled coit ment of tb a LR ity peing 3 1g, health ER's RI nded.It) - fails in if ays restorlf| 8 been los aired.Lat], Hairdresef: Jountry, sl y high-ptied \u2014 T.XD QUIN areury.TSN.LIOU, 2 red liver 84 ; 1any cm ; det pills ™ Rept be febrile ot Mae Back River on * and Craig \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 SET NE \u2014 THE MONTREAL HERALD, MANDAY, JULY 81 - ; \u2019 : + ar \u2014 er em ERT | An pa meme permet \u2014 1 a ~ LOCAL NEWS.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 À large nuinber of American Tourte the Church of Notre Dame _urists sa on Saturdayde Lourdes Mona \u2014Another lot of Cortina ; Corti Vietorias, just received by S.Mors 308 Nutre Dame Styma © ox\u2014The employees of the _Esct nad V5 Brewery, had an excursion sers.Dow a OE Saturday.One of the North Shore witih boots and dry Hochelaga on Friday AR ROBBERY.\u2014 ght care, loaded goods» was robbed ut bight: \u2014A letter hus been forwarded Acura the Rev.Canon DuMoulin Lon real, accepting the rectorship of Stof > Cathedralet AT Quesec.\u2014À dexputch from that à gentleman nam uebec states es Scott from Montreal, died suddenly J {1bion Hotel on Friday morning.a ont ServicE\u2014 Yesterday afternoon a Es French service was commenced in wee Methodist church at St.Henri, de be continued every Sunday after- an poon.late glass window A Roven\u2019s Acr\u2014À plate gla: valued at $75 in Mr.Puirier\u2019s dry goods es- st.Catheri reet, was \u2018sument, St.Catherine street, | Ly some unknown rough on Friday night.Is Tows\u2014Jean Louis Legare, who in- d ced the famous Indian Cinet, \u201c Sitting wii » to hand himself over to the United Bs authorities, was In Montreal on urday.Messrs.Fischel & Co, cigar anufacturers, St.Dizier street, gave à z ic to their employees on Saturday Bernoon to the Back River.Some 140 attended.A BuGLE PLAYER\u2014A number of the i y Victéria and University streets.gesidente 0 wide aud St.Catherine, com- bets of a certain bugle player\u2019s nightly nades.Sos.\u2014On Saturday the Corporation Seminary of Nicolet, took a seizure of the judement for $3,405, against the be of the estate of the late Mr.Pangof St.Lin.- Pas Circus.\u2014 Large crowds.attended Messrs.Ryan and Robinsons circus an menagerie both on Saturday afternoon and evening, snd everything passed otf\u2019 most tisfactorily.; Biv Draixace.\u2014The drainage of St.Urbain street, between Lagauchetiere streets, is In a very bad condi tion, snd the residents in the vicinity are loud in their complaints.| Ranwary Issvecrion-\u2014Mr.A.Davis, Superintendent of the North Shore Railway, has just concluded a careful inspection of the whole line with a view of bringing it into proper working order.Rux Over \u2014Ahont five 0\u2019clock on Saturday afternoon a little daughter of Mr.E.Paulin, living at No.217 St.Joseph street, was run over by a carriage at the corner of §t, Joseph and Guy streets, but fortunately escapep without injury.Erecrion.\u2014At the annual election of a member of the Board of School Commissioners for Cote St.Antoine, the retiring member, Mr.John Major, was re-elected, the other members being Messrs.J.K.Ward and A.C.Hutchison.Caumiox.\u2014We would again caution the public against buying spurious imitations of Hyman\u2019s cut plug smoking tobacco.All the genuine is put in one pound tins and marked thus:\u2014\u201c Prepared by S.Hyman, 308 Notre Dame street.\u201d Broke His Luc \u2014While Charlie Tyler, aged 13 years, was sitting in æ cart just ontside ms father\u2019s shop at 769 Craig street, ou Saturday afternoon, the horse broke loose from the shaft, and dragging the little fellow to the ground, broke his leg.Recoverep.\u2014The body of Charles Prince, the student at the Jesuits\u2019 College, Sault au Recollet, who was drowned last Monday while assisting three other students to launch a boat in the Riviere des Prairies, was recovered on Friday after noon.APPOINTMENT \u2014 At a meeting of the directors of the Richelieu and Ontarie Navigation Company held ou Saturday, Mr.L.J.Forget, broker, was appointed to replace the vacancy on the Board of Directors caused by the resignation of Mr.Victor Hudon.RemarkasLe Warcu.\u2014ÀA young French Canadian watchmaker at Sorel, Mr.H.Lafontane, is making a watch which will indicate the seconds, hours, days of the weeks, the date of the month and the moon\u2019s phases.The watch will be composed of no less than 500 pieces.Serious Fann.\u2014One evening last week alittle three year old daugliter of Mr.Louis Lacroix, principal of the Roman Catholic school, Hochelaga, fell out of an Upper story window ou to the street below.She was picked up _insensible aud still lies In & very precarious condition.Conresrarion.\u2014A petition is to be fyled to-day asking the election of Mr.Cuthbert 8M.P., for Berthier, to be set aside, on the grounds of bribery.Mr.Cuthberts majority over the Liberal candidate, Mrus Sylvestre, was first declared to be 82, but was reduced to 19 on a recount.Nor SEvereLy Inn \u2014Sergeant Lafon is Dot so severely ill as at first reported, be- gable toget outand it is expected that the Three months vacation which has been granted him by the Police Committee will enable him to recover completely.The férgeant has been connected with the Police Orce for over 20 years.oi Science Mexrine.\u2014Mr.Frank Hushing, of the Ethnological Department of the Smithsonian Institute, who has ent much of his time in studying the story of Zuni Indians, will likely read a Paper on that subject before the approach- pi Meeting of the American Association Or the Advancement of Sciencea Sueposkn ro BE Drowvep\u2014A man de te Noel Gagnon, employed on one of tho W Tges NOW In port, was reported at ¢ Vater Police last evening as missing.wl clothes were found on board the barge, at prerything points to the conclusion © 18 drowned.Gagnon was 31 years âva se dark complexion, dark hair, and \u20ac feet six inches in height.out RoYar Scors.\u2014It was learned from sent Of the Ottawa excursionists at pre- 2 own that the Fifth Royals will Goyer th & rousing reception from ihe cong OT General's oot Guards on the en ot their approaching visit to Otthem af oe Foot Guard\u2019s Band will meet e th \u20ac station, and Colonel Ross will êtay nn) lécessary steps to make their J as pleasant as possible.SALEDONLA SPRINGS.\u2014This favourite ve 6 fast filling up.Visitors will ob; (late 0 ange in time table of C.P.R.Am.à Scidental) trains, leaving at 8.30 leave nd 5.40 pm, The O.R.N.boats Both os usual on arrival of 7 a.m.train.the § Outes issue return tickets through to à hes at greatly reduced rates.Ad- CG rand Hotel for complete guide., & Co, Montreal agents for the exit Beta EXTRADITION Case.\u2014The Ernest D [proceedings in the case of ment uchesne, accused of embezzle- Justine ore continued before the Hondeposit onk on Saturda morning.The in which of Detective ladu was taken, rest an) he testified to the accused\u2019s êtres also stated that the latter when confessed to having received the Money, at the same time expressing his opinion that he could not be extradited.MusicAL SoOIREE\u2014À musical soiree was given in the grand promenade of the Windsor Hotel on Saturday afternoon by Raymond\u2019s Vacation Excursion Party from Boston, conducted by Mr.T.A.Whitcomb, Mrs.Osborue being the vocalist and Mr.Taylor, the pianist.The party will return some time next month, when they purpose giving & complimentary soiree\u2019 to a number of our citizens.A Dasukrous Fau1.\u2014A man named William Jones, while under the influence of lignor, was walking along the revetment wall with two companions, between twelve and one d\u2019clock yesterday morning, when he fell over the wall to the ground below, a distance of twelve feet, receiving severe injuries.He was picked up bya water policeman and taken to the General Hospital, where he was cared for.The man has also received serious internal in- Juries, but the exact nature of them is not yet known.AN OTTAWA EXCURSION \u2014About 450 ex- curgionists, including some of the leading citizens of Ottawa, left that city at eleven o\u2019clock on Saturday night, for Montreal, arriving here at xix o\u2019clock ye=terday morning.They were accompaniel by the St Ann\u2019s Band, of Ottawa.The main portion of the party pût up at the Richelieu Hotel, and _speut, yesterday in secing the sights of the city.The Band attended the Notre Dame Cathedral in the morning ; they attracted a good deal of atention by nobby uniform.The c¢xcursionists will leave for Ottawa at cleven o\u2019clock to-night.His WorsHiP THE MAyor\u2014For the last couple of days the Chief Magistrate of the city has been confined at his residence from the severe injuries he received at the runaway on St.James street the otlier evening.It was at first thought that his injuries were light and that he would be about as usual in a few days, but yesterday His Worship became somewhat worse, and last evening was suffering very much of his injuries, which are of an internal nature and very painful.Hopes are, however, entertained that he will be able to be about again in the course of a week.FIRE 1N A S310RE.\u2014At an early hour on Saturday morning fire broke out in the premises on Notre Dame street, occupied y the Canada Manufacturing Company and Mr.Chas.Alexander.The flames started underneath a furnace in the boiler room of the former, and obtained a hold between the ceiling and the floor.The dining room of Alexander\u2019s place was badly damaged by fire and - water and the loss is estimated at about $800, covered by insurance.The loss to the Canada Manufacturing Company is estimated at between $500 and $600, also covered by insurance.The cause of the fire is unknown.Tre City Haun\u2014The sanitary condition of this edifice is being loudly com- lained of, as just now the whole building 1s permeated by an offensive effluvia which is caused by the filthy cendition in whieh the urinals and water closets are kept.The drains are said to be defective and at resent choked up, rendering them perfect- F useless.The manner of washing and cleaning the floors is also complained of as being very unhealty.Dr.Lalocque, the Medical Health officer, is at present preparing a report on these subjeets, which he proposes to submit to the Board of Health at an efirly date.THE VARENNES .CELEBRATION.\u2014 The festival of the good Ste.Anne, which is so religiously observed by the inhabitants of Varennes, was brought to a close last evening by a display of fireworks.Since last Sunday, when the Bazaar was opened, the village has been en fete and no pains were spared to make this a most successful celebration.On Thursday, as will be remembered.a concert was given, in which some of our most talented singers took part, and last evening the bazaar was brought to a close by un auction.Several pieces of music were well played by the town band and at dusk a most successful display of fireworks was given.DEATH FROM ASPHYXIA.\u2014À man named Deveaux,who was wandering about Longue Pointe on Friday evening, called at the hotel of Mr.P.Corbeil, and to all appear ances was perfectly sober.He got a couple of glasses of liquor, and asked\u2019 permission to sleepin the stable, which was granted, and a bed of hay was given to him by the servant boy of the hotel.On Saturday morning, however, when the boy went out to wake him up, he found Deveaux lyin on hisface dead.Dr.Duquette telegraphe to Coroner Jones, who went out to Longue Pointe and held an inquest, when a verdict of \u201cdeath from asphyxia\u201d was returned.The deceased was once in confortable circumstances, having owned property at Three Rivers.His brother also came to an untimely end a few years ago, by drowning in the river opposite this city.Ruxaways CarrurED\u2014The police re ceived word on Friday night of the arrest at St.Hyacinthe of two men, thouglit to be the two men, Beriault and Fauteux, who escaped from the Quebec prison several weeks ago, and who had committed several audacious robberies since.Detective Arcand was apprised of the arrest and left for St.Hyacinthe to identify the prisoners.The officer returned to town on Saturday morning, and states that the Prisoners were really Alfred Lavoie, alias eriault, and Edward March, alias Faw-| teux, who have already served both in the penitentiary and in the Quebec prison.The two prisoners will be taken back to Quebec to finish their terms of .imprisonment there, and will probably receive additional punishment for their recent actions.CANADIAN VISITORS registered at the offices of the Canadian Government London, Eng.during the weck ending 19th July.\u2014A H DeMill, St John, N B; John Forrest, Halifax; PW St George, Montreal; William Haskins, Hamilton; Major Tilton, Mrs Tilton, BF W Hardman, Ottawa; WN Silver, Halifax; A G Macpherson, E G Penny, Montreal; W C Cousens, M D, Ottawa ; H H Chown, M D, Kingston ; Thos C Keefer, C Greville Hurston, Dr Co vern- ton, Ottawa ; Thos C Watkins, Hamilton ; Geo S May, À F May, Ottawa ; Gilbert O Bent, St John, NB; Dr HE Heyd, Dr Kenneth Mackenzie, Brantford ; John T Small, Toronto; L L Doane, Victoria, BC; WT Aiking, MD, Mrs Aikins, To ronto; Arthur E Gibson, Halifax ; D A Manson, Mansonville, Que; J T Young, Haliburton, Ont; J J Fey, W B Scarth, Alex Bertram, Hon Alexander Morris, W Morris, Toronto ; J T McIntosh, Montreal ; J Carruthers, Kingston; John Gabler, Anerley.ARRESTED AT MonTREAL\u2014 The Chief of Police yesterday received a telegram from the Chief of Police at Kingston asking him to have arrested a lad named William O\u2019Grady alias Wm.Morresy, who had left Kingston in the morning by the mail boat, and who was arrested in Kingston on a charge of larceny.The Chief of Police placed the matter in the hands of the de-| tectives, and last evening Detective Robinson, accompanied by Detectives Murphy and Richardson, went down to the wharf and awaited the arrival of the mail steamer, which entered port about seven o\u2019clock.The passengers all came ashore, but no boy appeared.The steamer, however, was searched, and O'Grady was at last found and arrested.The lad,whose family belong to Montreal, was taken to the Central Station, where he will await the arrival of officers from Kingston, who will bring him to that place to undergo his treat.-~ ¢ \u201cTerms easy: A .R For Bale or to Eel.For Sale or to et.TO LET, TZ The LARGE ROOM in rear of Eusll) the MEDICAL HALL, un same flat, entrance from St.James Street; very eligible for Sample Room or suite of Offices.Apply on premises, or to KENNETH CAMPBELL & CO., 603 Craig Street.July 27 r 178 FOR SALE.A light manufacturing business es tablished in Montreal for sixteen years.Staple articles.Sales mostly for cash, Good proiits.Expenses light.Could be readily added to any other manufacturing business.For particulars, address, E.FORD, Broker, 61 St.Francois Xavier Street.TO LET, A STABLE, and Ground attached.Aply at No.97 Upper St.Urbain Streetnt low.June 19.145 FOR SA1,1.Ta à good locality and good posi- Éd rm in the Bast-Eud of the city, a M small property with three frontages, forming the corner of Dorchester and Maisonneuve Streets and Munto Lane.Apply to J.MeQUEEN, Hrraup Office.TWO SHOPS TO LET ! In Kingston, opposite Market sai Square, 33 feet x 16 feet 6 inches, = with good cellars.One rear fire proof vault.\u201cApply to RAWDEN & MACHAR, Kingston.176 r I n Lc April 19 FOR SALE COTTAGE, 46 FORT STREET, = in fine order, containing eight apartments, bath-room aud pantries ; very easily heated.Situated in one of the healthiest streets of the city.Size of lot 21 x 122.Fruit trees in garden.Apply on premises.: ay 30 130 \u201cRUS IN URDBIL\u201d The Residence and Grounds, No.102 Alexander Street, adjoining the Property of Hon.Jumes Ferrier, and lately occupied by the REV.GAVIN LANG, are TO LIT.Rent moderate.Apply to M.S.BAXTER, Dow\u2019s Brewery.April 28 101 FOR SALE.nn Upen St.Antoine street, the dwel fin ie houses known as Nos.63, 65, MER 67 and 69 of said street, with large lot in rear.Large lot, corner of Craig and Sanguinet streets, now occupied as a coal and lumber ard.y That handsome villa residence, formerly occupied by A.Dubois, Eeq., wit about forty acres of land; large cut-stone dwelling house, out-buildingg, garden, etc.This desirable property is situated almost oppesite View Mount,\u201d the residence of the late Donald Ross, Esq.Title perfect.ly to .EPDLBEAUIT EU, or te i5v St.Denis street.E.C.MONK, Esq., Advocate, 182 St, James street.February 5 VALUABLE Country Residence and Grounds FOR SALE At Cote des Meiges.\u201c« TERRA NOVA.\u201d The property and residence o M thelate .T.LAMPLOUGH, Esq., dséieis beantifully situated on the Western slope of the mountain and fronting on the St.Luc\u2019s Road, in full view of the lower country, together with Lake St.Louis, Back River and Two Mountains, is within easy access, being within only twenty minutes drive of the centre of the city, and is undoubtedly located in the healthiest part of the Island.The house, situated atthe head of à finely shaded winding avenue, is large and comfortable, with all modern improve ments, and includes six bedrooms, large and airy drawing rooms, library, dining room, with pantry adjoining, also basement kitchen, with servants\u2019 rooms, ice house, dairy, water tanks, &c.The grounds, consisting of 10 Arpents, are beautifully laid out and the finest in the neighbourhood, being also well stocked with apple and a variety of other fruit trees.The house, porter\u2019s lodge, stables, coach house, vinery, and grounds are all in perfect order and good repair.To anyone desiring a comfortable country home within easy access of the city, with capital roads both winter and summer, no better opportunity could be desired.Taxes nominal, terms easy, title perfect, and commuted.Can be seen any afternoon.Apply on the premises, or to Messrs.DeZOUCHE & CO, 233 St.James Street, where any further inforination can be had.June 7.135 REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENCY.31 The subscriber offers for sale most desirable City and Country property, amounting in value to one Million Five Hundred Thousand Dollars ($1,500,000), which being too numerous to publicly articularize, intending purchasers are Invited to call and examine the list.No Commission charged to rchasers.Parties desiring to sell their property are respectfully requested to communicate with the undefsigned, who will charge no Commission, or for Advertising if a sale is not effected.The subscriber also continues to give his personal attention to purchasing property at public and private sale, and as a valuator of the same.This important branch of the business where values vary from five cents to ten dollars and upwards per square foot, and where the giving or obtaining of even one ent per foot more or less may cause a oss or gain of several hundred dollars to the party concerned\u2014cannot safely be engaged in by inexperienced parties or mere nominal agents.Therefore all valuations and other informations respecting this important business, emanating from this agency, will not be a matter of mere theory or supposition, but based upon hundreds of sa es negotiated by the subscriber, and a careful record of all other changes in Real Estate that have taken lace during the twenty years that he has evoted his sole attention to the business, The undersigned is prepared to advance from $1,000 to $50,000 on first-class city property.Only first mortgages and perfect titles negotiated: H.H.GEDDES, REAL EsTaTE AND FINANCIAL AGENCY, 207 St.James Street, Nordheimer\u2019s Hall.Excellent Sto age.1 \u201cRRs INSPECTION OFFICE.July 3 H.H.GEDDES.Real Estate and Financial Agent.Has REMOVED His Office Nordheimer's Fall, 207 St.dames St, PROPERTY FOR SALE By H.H.GEDDES.FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.\u2014A very handsome and commodivus cut stone residence, wituated on one of our most fashionable streets, and within ten minutes walk of the Post Office.The owner would accept, if found suitable, a smaller city or suburban residence as part payment.Particulars will be furnished at my office.SUBURBAN VILLAS\u2014A very commodious and handsome villa with nice garden and fine shade trees, delightfully situated on the Long Point Road, with river frontage and only about twenty minutes drive from our business centre.Also, at St.Anns a very pretty detached cottage with garden, both are exceedingly attractive summer resorts.FARM\u2014A splendid Farm of over 150 acres with very superior Brick Residence with modern improvements und fine outbuildings, with river frontage, situated at Brompton Falls, and close to Sherbrocke, .Q.This Farm shonld be seen to be properly appreciated.: THAT FIRST-CLASS CUT STONE MODERN RESIDENCE, No.6 Stanley $t., near to Osborne St, and directly opposite to St.George's Church, and in the immediate vicinity of the Windsor Hotel, and close to general business.This property is worthy of special attention.THAT COMFORTABLE CUL STONE HOUSE \"No.82 University Street, second house above Burnside Street ; is in perfect order and commodious; will bu sold at a very moderate price.THAT EXCHEDINGLY WELL BUILT 2} Story Solid Brick Residonce, No.458 Guy street, close to St.Catherine street, erected for personal occupation by present owner, contains over fifteen apartments and a furnace.Stabling, Coach House, Fuel Shed, cote.Lot 32 x 122.6.COTE ST.ANTOINE\u2014That pretty new detached Gothic residence, at the west end of Western Avenue, Cote St, Antoine, near the McKay Institute.The sizeofthe house is 40x35, with extenston 18x23 and stabling.The fot is 100x243, with 40 choice apple trees.The walking or driving by Western Avenue er Cote St.Antoine Road is excellent, the position healthy and pleasant, and ls just the pince for a business man who enjoys a rural home.EXCELLENT VILLA LOT 62x120, adjoining the pretty store cottage No.85 Durocher street.DETACHED RESIDENCE\u2014I am instructed by G.A, Holland, Esq., to offer for sale his excellent residence, No.201 Upper University street, with good outbuildings and fine garden, containing over 27,000 superficial feet, with handsome shade and choice fruit trees.This location is undoubtedly one of the most desirable in this city, and is werthy special attention of any one seeking an attractive home.ALSO FOR SALE\u2014The commodious residence at present occupied by E.H.Bottercll, Esq., No.123 Upper St.Urbain street, having garden lot of about 10,000 superficial feet.À nice home for a gentleman of moderate means.THE TWO HANDSOME CUT-STONE COTTAGES, bay windows, Nos.75 and 77 Maple street, above 265 Sherbruoke street, belonging to R.MeKeown, Esq.The houses are thoroughly well built, attractive in appearance, pleasantly and sub- urbously situated.ill be sold at a very moderate price and on easy terms.Lot 5x 100.THE VERY HANDSOME DETACHED RESIDENCE, belonging to W.C.Snowdon, Esq., situated at Cote St.Luke, with 170,- 863 superticial feet of land.This house has been caretully built throughout for owner\u2019s personal occupation, and any eutlemen requiring an attractive, com- ortable, snburban house, near the city, are requested to examine this property.DUFFERIN SQUARE.\u2014That extensive property, Nos.491, 493, 495, 497, 499 Dorchester street, corner of St.Phillips street, and direct! opposite Dufferin Square, contains 10,520 superficial feet, more or less.This 1s a splendid position for manufacturing purposes, affording light on all sides and quite close to general business, and being opposite to the pretty Square.It would also be a good site for a terrace of houses which would be sure to rent well.NICE COTTAGE\u2014I am instructed by Mr.G.C.DeZouche to offer for sale the neat Cottage Residence No.48 Fort street.This house 1s beautifully decorated and exceedingly attractive throughout, with pretty little conservatory, &c.Lovers of good taste should examine this house.The lot is 22x133, with good stabling, &c.TO MANUFACTURERS\u2014I offer that very central property, Nos.18, 20 and 22 St.Charles Borrommee street, close to Cral street.The lot measures 86 feet in widt and 148 feet deep\u2014l1,980 superficial feet, mere or less, with the buildings thereon.The size of this lot, and its being situated in the very midst of business, renders it valuable for jenufacturing urposes.NO.11 BRUNSWICK STREET\u2014This very commodious residence has been lately put in thorough order, and is only offered for sale in consequence of the owner having removed from this city.Any person desiring & comfortable heme near to the business centre should examine this house.CENTRAL RESIDENCE\u2014The fine Cut-stone Residence, containing about 14 commodious apartments, also good Stabling and large Lot.belonging to Dr.Dugdale, No.645 Palace street, adjoining the Messiah Church.The most prominent position on Beaver Hall Hill, and is probably, without exception, the finest gite in the West- End for an institution, boarding house, store, or any public building.GOOD INVESTMENTS.\u2014These two exceedingly well buiit solid brick houses of four tenements.Nos, 116, 1164, 118, 120 St.George street, and the two fine brick houses of four tenements, Nos.51, 514, 53 & 550n Anderson street.The whole forming one block and occupied by eight excellent tenants.87 OSBORNE STREET\u2014Second house from Drummond street.\u2014Elegant Double Stone Cottage \u2014 This beautiful Cottage was built one year ago, expressly for the use of the present owner.and is situated on one of our most favourite streets, and close to business.The house is 37x44, two stories high, bright basement, twelve apartments in perfect order, pantry, linen closets, bath, w.c., furnace, &c., in fact, nothing is wanting to constitute a cosy and attractive home.Lot 42x10.TWO ELEGANT RESIDENCES, Nos.1129 1131 Dorchester Street West\u2014Three Stories, high bright basements, Mansard roofs, cutstone, bay windows in front and rear, cutstone steps and fencing, 26 feet front age with a depth of 62 feet, (Including the bay.windows) 16 apartments.finished in the most modera and elegant manner.Lots 26 x 160, with outbuildings and lane in rear, situation is exceptionable.The design is by one of the most prominent Architects, and erected under the supervision of a thoroughly practical man, and are admitted by experts,K and property buyers to be two 0 the finest terrace houses in this city.Can be inspected by permit only.No.47 ST.MARK STREET\u2014A charming corner residence, nearly new, built expressly for the use of the present owner, containing many additions and improvements rarely met with in this city.The house has an average frontage of 27 feet, and is 41-8 feet deep, nice Iittle Conservatory, Coach-house and Stable.Lot 31-6x116.Nos, 49 AND 51 ST.MARK STREET- Adjoining the abovea nd belonging to the same proprietor\u2014Two handsome Stone Cottages and vacant lot, suitable for two more similar houses.The position is one of the most salubrious in the West-End, and to any one seeking an attractive home or good investment this presents a rare opportunity.A large portion of the price can remain on the property at six per cent.The title is perfect, Nos.18 and 20 DRUMMOND STREET.\u2014These two very substantially built three-story houses were erected by the late Wm.Stuart, Esq., for his private investment and are so advantageously constructed that each house can, If desired, be occu- uied by one or two families, and are consequently adapted for good or bad times, and is one of the best positions in the city for renting purposes.Each lot, 25 x 106, with lane in rear.ELEGANT DOUBLE TENEMENT.\u2014 That very handsome Stone House, Nos, 6 and 8 Fort street, corner of Dorchester street.consisting of two elegant tenements, exceedingly well constructed, and are so conveniently arranged that they are in constant demand by first-class tenants, The situation is very attractive, overlooking the beautiful grounds of the Hon.D.À.Smitk, and for private occupation or as an investment can be confidently recommende: THE HIGHLY VALUABLE WELL-KNOWN PROPERTY, for many years owned by John MoClellan, Esq., measuring 202 feet feet on Wellington street, 192-8 feet on Murray street, 140.4 feet on Young street, being 32,600 superficial feet, English measure.This property offers a rare opportunity to Capitalists, Companies or Corporations, who contemplate the erection of Warehousing, Manufacturing or other promises requiring a large area, and especially worthy of the attention ofthe Flour and Grain trade, beirg close to the G.T.R.Depot, and opposi,2 the magnificent Stores and Elevators of the Montreal \u2018Warehousing Company With the Grand Trunk Railway track .ruaning along.its Wellington street fronts to the wharves of the Ocean steamers and Vessels, it is uns excelled as a site for recelving and shipping.Its close proximity to the splendid new Dock and Basing and \u2018all the urge Manufactories and Mills, and .the.fact that the Government own all the-land near it on the Canal side (which cannot be sold), make it invaluable as am investment for speculation.Natwithstanding that an offer of over $6500 was refused for this property fixe: years ago, .I1.have positive instructions to sell at a com paratively low figure.Commuted and periect title, Ne ground rent Liberal terms.EXCEEDINGLY- COMMODIONS- RESI DENCE.\u2014That fine four-story first-class residence Neo, 13 Plateau Street.This house has been built in the mest substantial manner expressly for the use of the present owner, and contains about twenty five spacious, well finished apartments also large extension in rear.The whole building is thoroughly heated .by stearr Probably no Private house in this city.: better adapted for a School, Institute.or First-Class Boarding House.The.outa building is very spacious, and in good ¢on- dition.In order to close an KEstale this Property will be sold at a great sacrifice on the original cost.Perfect title and ensy terms.No.120 MANSFIELD STREET.~This fine residence is comparatively new, three stories, stone front, about 14 apartments, modern improvements, and in excellent order.This is a nice house and well situated.Notwithstanding the great increase in the cost of building, [am Instructed to aell on terms exceedingly advantageous to the urchaser.FERNCLIFF\u2014The charming residence and beautiful Grounds belonging to W.G.Murray, Esq., Massawippi, Stanstead, P.Q.This very attractive residence was built five years ago, and is adapted for Summer and Winter, with excellent furnace and modern conveniences; also, fine Stabling,Ice-house und other Oufbui ldings, 17 acres of Land under a high state of cultivation, consisting of Flower and Vegetable Garden, Young Orchard and other Fruit Trees in full bearing, nice Lawn, ete.This roperty is on the line of the Massawipp R., 18 miles from Sherbrooke and same distance from Newpo Vi.The R.R.Station and legra office is only a few minutes\u2019 walkifrom t house.The beautiful Lake and other fine surroundings renders it ene of the most attractive homes in the Dominion.VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY\u2014Nos.595 to 601 on Craig Street, opposite St.Francois Xavier Street, Twe commodiou- stores with dwellings.This property is situate in the very midst of general commerce and on one of the leading thoroughfares, and is well adapted for most any kind of mercantile business or manufue- rt, h e turing purpeses.Bize of Lot, 48x110, 5,280 sup.feet, with lane in rear.A HANDSOME VILLA with pretty little Conservatory at Weredale Park, on Dorchester stroet West.Free from elty taxes.CRAIG STREET PROPERTY \u2014 That very central and prominent curner property Nos.517, 519 and 521 Craig street, corner St.Charles Borromee street consisting of two cut stone front stores with dwellings.This property is situated on one of the greatest thoroughfares in this city, and in the hands of an energetic business man cannot fail to prove a good investment Sheriff title.MAGNIFICENT SEMI-DETACHED RESIDENCE FOR SALE\u2014I am instructed by Robert Brown, Esq.(who is about removing from the city), to offer for sale his splendid residence 0.1,149 Dorchester street.The size of the house 1s 426 x 48, built of stone, interior divisien walls built of brick, three stories and basement, galvanized iron roof, wide veranda .on side and in rear; contains about 20 elegantly finished apartments, numerous wardrobes and linen closets, baths and W.C., &c.The position is unexceptional.Size of lot about 73x230, 17,530 sup.feel For permits to view and other information, apply to FIRST-CLASS DOUBLE STONE TENE- MENS, Nos.67 and 67} Victoria Street\u2014 This fine property was crected by a practical builder for his own oceupation.bize 26x50, three story mansnrd roof, fine, bright basement and large ceilar.Also, in rear.agood outbuilding, which was formerly used asa dwelling.Lot 28x25, laneinrear.This house is situated on one of our leading WestEnd streets, close to Sherbreokestrect.TERRACE OF CUT-STONE HOUSES\u2014Th roperty consists of five spaclous resi- ences, each having a lot of about 28 feet frontage, and 145 fuet deep, with solid brick out-buildings.The terrace is situated in the West End, and is rented to ood tenants.The present revenue, which 8 very fair, could be greatly increased by converting those houses info double tenements, for which their ample dimensions and large yards so well adapt them.The two Stone residences.with bay windows 88 and 90 St.Famille street; omy $1,000 cash required down.Nos.18 and 20 Wolfe street, brick cottages.Building lots on Peel, near Burnside street.Three Cut-Stone, conveniently arranged houses, 621, 623 and 625 Sherbrooke streot.Brick cottages, Nos.38 and 42 Coursol street, close to C.P.Railway.Neat briek residence, 253 St, Antoine street\u2018 close to Lusignan street.Five first-class Houses, Windimere Terrace, MeKay street, above St.Catherine street.First-class Stone residence, 268 University street, near Prince Arthur street.Two good solid Brick houses, Nos.149, 151 St, Dominique \u20ac reet, opposite St.Lawrence market.The depth of the land and the convenient entrance will enable tke purchaser to bulld two additional houses in rear, which, in that central locality, will prove a good investment.Two first-class Cut Stone residences, 28 and 30 St.Famille street, near Sherbrooke street.First-class residence, latest improvements, on Peel street, near Sherbrooke street.Commodious residence, 856 Sherbrooke street opposite the College greunds.Valuuble business property, corner St.Joseph and St.Martin streets.Corner villa lot, 54 x 119, on Sherbrooke atreet, free from city assessments.H.H.GEDDES, 27 BT.JAMES STREET.3m 92 April 18 SUMMER, 1882.Popular Tourist Route Between MONTREAL, CORNWALL, MAS- SENA SPRINGS, MORRISBURG, OGDENS- BURG (oppesite Prescott), MORRISTOWN {opposite rockville), ALEXANDRIA BAY, THOUSAND ISLANDS, CLAYTON, NIAGARA FALLS, and all points West.NEW AMERICAN LINE, formed by the \u201cPalace Steamers,\u201d operated by the St.Lawrence Steamboat Company, in connection and under 1 contract with Utica and Black Rtver Railroad and the great four-track New York Central and Hudson River Railroad, running a special through Steamboat Express Train, with Waguer Palace Sleeping Cars, between Clayton, Niagara Falls, add all points West.On and after JUNK 12th, Steamers of this Line will leave CANAL BASIN every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, and on and after JUNE 26th, daily (except Sunday), at 7 p.m., for all above-named Ports.\u2018ar Hekets apply to LEVE & ALDEN, 202 St.James Street, Montreal, and Æ St.Louis Street, Quebec, nearly e©pposite St.Louis Hotel ; Patterson\u2019s Ticket Office, corner St James and Meal! Streets ; and at the Windsor Hotel Ticket ca.R.G.LUNT .E Gen Pass.Agent.Gen\u201d Manager General Offices\u2014181 ST.JAMES STREET.June 9 mwf 187 GEO.S.MCTAVISH HAS OPENED À Real Estate and Intelligence Office IN THR MORRIS BLOCK, Main Street, Winnipeg, where the fullest information regar ing the country, the land\u2019 regulations, an other matters ot important interest to the Settler, will be freely furnished to apli- cants.The Commission Department.Will not be confined to Real Estate, but will include a general commission business, in which I have had a long experience.An efficient staff of clerks has been employed, each of whom has been selected for a special duty.Reliable guides, natives of the country, have also been secured, se that when required they will ae- company exploring or pleasure parties to any part of Manitoba or the North-West Territories.Correspondence solicited from all quarters, and prompt replies may be depended on.Charges moderate, and reliable informa tion furnished on all questions.GEORGE 3.McTAVISH.Steamboats.Western.Express Line, EE.co- rem Gooe a \u2018 The above Line of First-Class Steamers ave 1 now running between - Calling at intermediate porte, ama : connecting with all \u2018Railways at Toronto, Hamiltonand other ports.ALSO, , BETWERX.Montreal and Duluth connecting.with: the Northern: Paeifie~ for Manitoba und the North-West.For passage apply at 264 St.James Street.CURRIE & MCLEAN, ta, 91 and :42 Common Street.= PSS Hi Steamer PERSIA.This favourite Passenger Steamer sails EVERY FRIDAY, at 7 p.m., for: FARE.TORONTO.| 8T.CATHARINES.7.59 NIAGARAFALLS.8.50 Meals and.Berth included.SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATION.For Tickets or- other information apply at 266 Bt.James street (corner McGill), or L20 St, James street (opposite Post office).Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co.EN rca Pa ME SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.\u2014:10:1\u2014 The Steamers of this Company between Montreal and Quebecrun regularlyas under :\u2014 The Steame QUEBEC, Capt.B.NELSON, en Mondays, Wdnesdays and Fridays, and The Steamr MONTREAL, Capt, L.FH.Roy on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, a 7 o\u2019cloek p.m, from Montreal.North Shore Railway tlekts good on the above steamers.STEAMERS FROM Montreal to Toronto and Hamilton, and intermediate ports, will leave the Canal Basin, Montreal, daily, (Bundays excepted) at 9 o'clock a.m., and Lachine on the arrival of the train leaving, Bonaventure Station 12 moom, and Coteau Landing on arrival of the train leaving Montreal at 5 o\u2019clock p.m., connecting with the various railways and steamboat routes, North, North West, West, and South.SOUTH SHORXK LINE.For Alexandria Bay, Thousand Island Park and Camping Grounds, daily (Sundays excepted), and for Oswego, Charlotte (Rochester), on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.Steamer BO EMIAN, Capt.JOHN RANKIN leaves for Cornwall and intermediate ports every Tuesday and Friday at 12 noon.Steamer THREE RIVERS, Capt JoseErH DuvAL,Jeaves for Three Rivers every Tuesday and Friday at 2 Pins Steamer CHAMBLY, Capt.FRS.LAMOU- REUX, leaves for Chambly every Tuesday and Friday at1 Rm: - Steamer TERREBONNE, Capt.LAFORCE leaves dally at 3 p.m.for Vereheres and L'Assomption calling at Boucherville, Varennes and Beut de l'Isle.CHEAP EXCURSIONS By steamer BERTHIER daily (Sundays excepted and weather permitting), leaving at 9.30 a.m., for Boucherville, Varennes, Bout de l\u2019Isle, Cushing\u2019s or Massue's and Deschamps Greves; also, in the afternoon, at 4 o'clock, for a round trip to the above places, affording unequalled facilities for Pic-nics.CoMPANY\u2019S TICKET OFFICES, where staterooms can be secured :\u2014From R.A.Dickson, 188 St.James Street ; at the Ticket office Canal Basin, and at the Company\u2019s Ticket office, Richelieu Pier, foot of Jacques Cartier Square.J.B.LAMERE, ALEX.MILLOY, General Manager.Trafic Manager.General Offices, 222 St.Paul Street, } Montreal, July 8, 1882 162 MAIL LINE DAY BETWEEN Montreal and Ottawa.Passengers for Ottawa and all intermodiate 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 onc and à 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 Beat.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, 50c.Tickets for the CELEBRATED CALEDONTA BPRINGS issued at low rates.Tickets, Tourist Cards and all information at principal Hotels, Grand Trunk Offices and Ticket Office, corner McGILL aud ST.JAMES STREETS.\u2019 General offices, Freight Stores, &ec., 87 and 89 COMMON STREET, Canal Basin.E B.W.SHEPHERD, Prosident, May 27 Until further notice (weather permitting), the boats will leave Jacques Cartier Wharf as ollows :\u2014 Mondays, Tuesdays Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays.10.30 a.m, 2.30 and 5 p.m.Saturdays.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.1.45, 2.45 and 5 p.m.Sundays.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026seecnsr 1.45 and 2.45 p.m.There will always be temperance refreshments on board of the boats and the island at city prices.Return Fare\u2014Week Days: Gentlemen.10c.Do do Ladies.10c.Do Bundays: Gentlemen.2c.Do do Ladies.10e.Do Children with their parents, 5e.FRIDAY, 14th\u2014Grand French Picnic, Fare, adults 25 ets.; children 10 cts, ÔVIDE DUFRESNE, Manager.Steæm Service between Longueuil and Montreal UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE the service between Longueuil will be made, as near as possible, as ollows :\u2014 : From Longueuil to the Foot ef the Current ON WEEK DAYS.From LONGUEUIL\u2014A t 5, 6, 7, 8, 84, 9, 10 and am.; 12 noon, and 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 5}, 6 and 7 p.m.FROM FOOT OF CURRENT\u2014AL # % om % % 83, 104, and 11} a.m.; 124, 14, 24, 84, 44, 51, 6, and 74 p.m.ON SUNDAYS, FROM LONGUEUTL\u2014At 8} a.m.; 1, £, 8, 4 and 7 p.m.FROM FOOT OF CURRENT\u2014At 9 a.m.; 14, 84, 84} 44, b4, 64 and 74 p.m.PR OVIDE DUFRESNE, Manager.June 2 154 On and after MONDAY, 26th JUNE, and until further notice, the Steamer LAPRAIRIE Capt.Demers, will leave at the followin hours, or as near ag possible, Sundays an Holidays excepted :\u2014 From Lapra rie\u20145.30 a.m., 8.15a.m, 1.30 p.m., 5.30 p.m.From Montreal\u20146.30 a.m.,}12.00 noon, 4.00 p.m., 6.15 p.m On Sundays and Holidays\u2014From Lapralrie, Fe a.m., 500 p.m.Trom Montreal\u20142 p.m., .00 p.m.For Time Tables, Season, Monthly and Trip Tickets, apply at the City Office, 261 & 266 Corner McGill and St.James Streets, or on board Steamer \u2018 Laprairie.\u201d J.BROSSBAU Secretary.Montreal us Montreal and Chicago, | SE Railmwans.LL a] CENTRAL VERMONT \u201cSU AIR LINE, |: 01d, Reliable Short Route., | Three Express Trains daily to New York with Püliman 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 a.m: \u2014Day Express for Troy, Albany New York, Springfield, New London an Boston via Fitchburg, Also to Waterloo.9.00 a.1n.\u2014Limited Express for Boston, \u201c*\u201d Concord, Manchester, Nashua and Lowell, a - rivingin Boston at 7.00 p.m., and New York M + R.Junction and Springfield at 10.30 $20 P.m.\u2014For Waterleo and Magog.20 p.m.\u2014Night Express for New York,via ÿ, arriving in New York at 6.45 the next.\"6300 m\u2014Night E .30 p.M\u2014Nig xpress for Boston, via Lowell and Fitchburgh, and New York, via Springfield.GOING NORTH.The Night Express via Troy, leaves New «York at 6.30 p.m., arriving In Montreal at SR rn | ay Express leaves New York at 8.00 .arriving in Montreal at 10.15 p.m.ame Day Express leaves Boston, via Lowell at .00 a.m., arriving in Montreal at 7.20 p.m.Leages Boston via Fitchburg, at 8.00 a.m., and Troy-at 1,80 p.m: a.m., arriving in Montreal a .15 p.m.Night Express leaves Boston at 7.60 p.m., via Lowell at 8 p.m., Via Jitchbun h, and New ork at 4.TA, via ringfield, arrivi Montreal ut 835 a.m: pring arriving in or ckets and Freight Rates, apply at Central Vermont Railroad Office, ne Sve James Street.cË Gi STONEGRA VE, t anadian Passenger Agen New York Office, 271 Broadway.Ag Boston Office, 260 Washington Street.8.W.CUMMINGS, J.W.HOBART, Gen\u2019l.Passenger Agent General Supt.July 13, 1882, 1 orn 3 LL | A RALWAY, CIRC Eastern Division.The Ory Dire! AL-Rail Rui OTTAWA, The Capital of the Dominton, And the Boundless Lumber Districts of \u2018the Upper Ottawa River, THE GREAT SCENIC ROUTE OF CANADA.Perfect Roadbed Steel Ralls, Iron Bridges Elegant Coaches, Luxurious Parlor Cars oa Quick Time, with an ever shifting Panorama of Lake, Mountain and River Seenery, render a trip over this road a perfect holiday excursion.Leaving Montreal: 8.30 a.m.\u2014Morning Fast Express with Parlor Car attached for the Celebrated Caledonia Springs, Ottawa, Pembroke, Mattawa and all intermediate stations.5.40 p.m.\u2014Evening Lightning Express for Ottawa, Brockville and all points West.Parlor Car for Ottawaand Sleeping Car for Toronto, Detroit and Chicago.6.00 p.m.\u2014Accommodation Train for St.Lin, St.Jerome and all thé other suburban Summer fashionable Resorts East of St.Jerome.The time given above leaving Montreal is from Hochelaga Depot.Ten minutes later from Mile End.For Tickets, Rates, Seats in Parlor Cars, Time Tables, and all Information regarding assenger business, apply at the Company\u2019s Fricket Office » APPLY pany 103 St.JAMES St.GEO.W.HIBBARD, Asst.Gen.Pass.Agent.W.C.VAN HORNE, ARCHER BAKER Gen.Manager Gen.Surt SOUTHEASTERN RALWAT MONTREAL & BOSTON AIR LINE The only Line rauning through the White Mountains to Portland & 01d Orchard Beach.THE ONLY DIRECT AND BEST ROUTE \u2014TO\u2014 WHITE MOUNTAINS Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, Worcester, Providence.BOSTON, and all ints in NEW ENGLAND, also to the EASTERN TOWNSHIPS, NE LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG, &¢.WPORT, LEAVE MONTREAL 9.00 a.m.\u2014Day Express ranning h to Boston, with Parlor Car attached, stooping only at principal stations, also to Portland, with Parlor Car attached.6.30 p.m.\u2014Night Exprees, with Pullman Sleeper through te Boston.5.00 p.m.\u2014(Except Saturdays) Lecal Train to Richford, Knewlton, Frelighsburg, Stanbridge and intermediate stations, 2.00 p.m.\u2014(Saturdays only) Loeal Train to Newport, Knowlton and intermediate stations.i Passengers taking the 9 a.m.train arrive at Portland at 8.30 and Old Orchard at 9.00 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 Puliman Palace Sleeping Cars on night trains between Montreal and Boston.Night Express leaving at 6.30 p.m.will stop only at Chambly Canton, Marieville, West Farnham and Cowansville, between St.Lamert an chford, except on Saturdays, whe this train will stop at all stations.98, when à Express Train arriving at 8.15 a.m.will sto; ally a chelieu, Chambly Can Chambly Basin, , fon an 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 For Tickets apply to 22 St.James street.Windsor Hotel and Bonaventure Station, T.A.MACKINNON, BRADLEY BARLOW, Asst.Mgr.A A Jamel gr Pres.& Gen Mer ges Solr] Delaware & Hudson Co\u2019s Railroads.The Saratoga Line mue Saratoge, Trop Albany, Boston, ew York, Philade pha.AND ALL POINTS SOUTH EAST 28 28 Miles the Shortest Line between\u2019 Montreal and New York} Fast Trains leave Montreal : 7.15 a.m.\u2014Day Express, \u201c Wagner Drawing Room Car attached,\u201d for Saratoga.Troy and Albany, arriving in New York at 900 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.7Z=¥~This Train males close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving A Tork Th ew Yor, rough Mails and Ex - ried Mia bri Line.» press car nformation given, and Tickets sold, at all Grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company's 143 St.James Street, Montreal.D.M.KENDRICK, CHAS.C.McFALL, General Pass\u2019r Agent, \u2018Agent, > ¢ pany, N.\u20ac, Montreal.À 8 THE MONTREAL HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 31.\u2018DOMINION DESPATCHES The New Cabinet Ministers Sworn in at Quebec, A SHUFFLE OF CONSTITUENCIES.Location of a City on the Saskatchewan.THE POLITICAL CHANGES.QUEBEC, July 29.\u2014Sir Hector Langevin and Hons.Ycoors, Caron and Mousseau arrived here this morning, and at 11 o'clock a meeting of the Dominion Executive Council was held at the Citadel, the Governor - General being present.Shortly after Mr.Chapleau was sworn in a member, taking the portfolio of Secretary of State.His retirement from local politics necessitates a re-shuffle of the fortfolios here which is now being done, with Mr.Mousseau as Premier, who was also sworn in to-day.Subsequently a meeting of the Local Ministers took place.The Governor-General gave a dinner arty to-night to the Dominion and bocal Ministers now here.J.U.Gregory, of Marine and Fisheries Department, left by the steamship \u201cDruid\u201d to-day for Labrador and the Gulf where he will collect the best specimens of Canadian fishes for transmission to the forthcoming London exhibition as our exhibit.Mt.Bilodeau, appriser of Customs, had an attack of apoplexy while on his way home this morning.He was found on the St.Foy road alone and unconscious.THE NEW ELECTIONS, Mr.Mousseau will not likely complete the formation of his Cabinet to-day.The Ministers of the Local Government will in all probability be sworn on Monday.Mr.Chapleau leaves at ten o\u2019clock tonight for Terrebonne, to prepare for his election to the Commons.Nantel, the present member, retiring to run for the Local Legislature.Hon.Mr.Mousseau will succeed Mr.Loranger in .Laval.In Bagot, Mr.Duport, formerly local member, will probably be the Government candidate.The elections in the vacant counties of Jacques-Cartier, Vaudreuil, and Two Mountains, will take place at the same time.VERY LIKE A WHALE.Orraws, July 29.\u2014During the excavations in a ballast pit at Smitl\u2019s Falls, on the line of the Canada Pacific Railway, recently, a perfect vertebræ and portion of a rib of au immense whale were found.The bones were found thirty-five feet below the surface of the earth, and twenty-eight miles inland from the St.Lawrence River.The find will be on exhibition during the meeting of the American Science Association in Montreal, THE CANADA ATLANTIC, Rapid progress is being made on the portion of the Canada Atlantic Railway near this city.Track-laying has been completed to within a few yards of the last bank of the Rideau Canal.In a few days the rails will be laid on the swing- fridge across the canal, and trains will run into the city.The embankment for the railway now extends to Elgin street, in the city.Messrs.McDonald, Brown & Wilkins are the contractors for the portion of the road on this side of the canal.The Exchequer Court of Canada will sit on Monday next at 11 a.m., when Mr.Justice Henry will probably deliver judgments in the following cases:\u2014Halifax Street Railway Company vs.the Queen; Smith et al.vs.the Queen; McMaster vs.the Queen (the Rescue Company\u2019s case.) Lumber shipping continues brisk, ex- copting in deals for the European market, the Egyptian war having affected the European demand, A large boat containing four raftsmen, employed by Messrs.Grant and Miller, while coming down the Chaudiere slides came in contact with a crib which was stuck in the slides.The sudden concussion shivered the boat as if it were a shell, and threw the occupants into the water.Fortunately, however, the latter, who were much shaken, were enabled to hang on to the timbers of the crib until assistance was rendered.On the 31st of May there was a balance of $11,673,175.80 to the credit of depositors in the Government savings banks.THE SMITH\u2019S FALLS RAILWAY ACCIDENT.Superintendent Spencer, of the Canadian Pacific Railway, has been investigating the cause of the recent railway accident at Smith\u2019s Falls.He state that the result of his investigation shows that the accident resulted from the neglect of the deceased engineer.It seems that Burns, the deceased, arrived at Irish Creek at 11.15 and left at 11.17 without orders, the freight train being due to leave Smith\u2019s Falls at 11.19.a result of this the special engine came into collision with the freight train.Instead of taking the course he did he should have remained at 1rish Creek to cross the train going from Carleton to Brockville.\u201d The relatives of the deceased and others who were acquainted with the circumstances of the case were of opinion that the deceased met his death from his own negligence and exonerated the railway company from any blame.It may be mentioned that the company paid all expenses incurred by any person on account of the accident.The loss to the company is estimated at between eleven and twelve thousand dollars.It is a somewhat curious coincidence that a short time ago a son of the deceased engineer was dismissed from the employ of the Company for running into a train near Sand Point, from the very same cause, viz.: acting without orders.The system of train despatching in vogue on the Canada Pacific may be considered almost perfect, from the fact that the only two accidents that have occurred on the road since its adoption were due to the fact that the engineers did not adhere to it.Toronto, Ont., July 30.\u2014Archbishop Lynch is expected home from Rome took couple of freight trains on the Northern Railway collided at Davenport about midnight on Friday.Fourteen cars were wrecked, and the engineer~of the down train and conductor of the up train were pretty badly bruised.A large brick tank Bouse was destroyed.; ® Canon Dumoulin, of Montreal, will not, it is expected, be inducted into the Rectory of St.James Cathedral until about the middle of August.\"LOST OVERBOARD.Harieax, N.S., July 30.\u2014The fishery schooner \u201c Laura Gertrude,\u201d Capt.Goodwin, which arrived at Canso yesterday from the Banks, reports the loss of two of her crew, named John Goodwin and Ephraim Abbott, who were drowned by the swamping of their dory on the Middle Bank.ley were natives of Argyle, Yarmouth Co, CROSSING THE BABKATCHEWAN.Fort WaLsH, N.W.T., July 28:\u2014The management of the Canadian Pacific Railway has adopted the Perry crossing of the South Saskatchewan river at Medicine Hot Coulee, and construction is to commence at once from that point east and west.Settlers are crowding in every day aud it is probable that there will be a town there before winter.It is very certain that this point will be the future capital of the north-west, and the headquarters of the mounted police force.MISCELLANEOUS.Mr.Dan Ball has just killed a bear at Lake Megansic, which had been for some time the terror of the inhabitants.THE IRISH SYMPATHY RESOLUTIONS, Her Majesty's Government needs xo Advice from Canada.OPINIONS OF THE \u201cTIMES.\u201d \u2018Loxpox, July 28.\u2014The following are the exact words used by Earl Kimberly, in reply to thé address adopted by the Canadian Parliament relating to Irish affairs :\u2014 \u201cHer Majesty will always gladly receive.the advice of the Parliament of Canada on all matters relating to the Dominion and the administration of affairs, but in respect to the questions referred to in the address, Her Majesty will, in accordance with the constitution of the country, have regard tothe advice of the Impérial Parliament and her Ministers, to whom all matters relating to the «affairs of the United Kingdom exclusive- ily.appertain.\u201d The Times\u2019 editorial, «conmmenting on tthe address, says : \u201c If itiistthe earnest desire of the Canadian Parliament to renew an expression of unswerving loyalty and devotion so entirely innocent and even praiseworthy, every well wisher of Canada will profoundly regret the extremely unfortunate manner in which her representatives have:attempted to satisfy it.Had the aim been to dissemble their love we hardly know how they could more effectually havecompassed it than by sending such an address at such a time, just when Her Majesty's Government was engaged in a severe struggle with anarchy and sedition in Ireland.Canadian loyalty and devotion assume the form of public formal recommendation that rebellion and treason should be legitimized by the concession of the demand for Home Rule, at a time when the Government had avowed itself unable to answer for the preservation of any semblance of order, without imprisoning the ringleaders of the Irish conspiracy.Exactly three days before the murder of two of the Queen\u2019s servants in Phenix Park, Her Majesty\u2019s loyal devoted subjects, at a safe distance of 3,000 miles from the centre of the disturbance, take upon themselves to pray that these gentlemen be allowed to enjoy the inestimable blessing of personal liberty.English ideas of loyalty and devotion certainly suffered an extraordimary inversion in crossing the Atlantic, if they inspire such reckless, presumptuous interference with the problems with whose true character Canadians have little opportunity of informing themselves.e respectful phrases in which these uncalled for recommendations are couched cannot blind any one to the fact that thaw amount to a vote of censure on Her Majesty\u2019 Government and are an encouragement to her avowed enemies.We are at a loss to determine whether the circumstance that the address is simply an electioneering dodge to catch the Trish vote ought to Ÿe regarded as an aggravation or an excuse for the offence.If the more charitable view is taken, it condemns the Canadian Parliament as guilty of a levity of thought which will seriously detract from the value of any opinion it may form.Our colonies owe us a great deal and make a remarkably small return.We nurse them through their puling infancy, insure for their youth an -opportunity for tranquil, undisturbed growth, and our reward usually is that, as soon as the reach something approaching manhood, they display independence by putting prohibitive taxes upon our commerce.Our behaviour to them is largely regulated by a kind paternal feeling, and their behaviour towards us is shaped upon\u2019 commercial principles usually false ones.They expect us to defend them and regulate our fleets and armies accordingly, in return.they buy from us whatever they cannot get as cheaply elsewhere.They might at least treat us with the respect and courtesy we receive at the hands of our peers.\u201d- THE MERCHANTS\u2019 CLERKS.A PROCLAMATION ISSUED AGAINST THEM.The merchants\u2019 clerks who have lately been agitating in connection with the earl closing movement will be rather surprised, no doubt, to see this morning the proclamation issued against them which appears in another column.The cause of the proclamation is that information yesterday reached the civic authorities, be 1t correct or otherwise, that the clubs intended to have a grand demonstration to-night, and at the close intended to proceed to the establishments of those merchants who do.not favour the movement and take their revenge by breaking every pane of glass in the stores.This naturally startled some of the merchants, and in consequence of the representations made by them to the civic authorities the Mayor has issued a proclamation stating that stringent measures will be taken to preserve the peace and to arrest any offenders and also prohibiting any assemblage or gathering of the merchants clerks in the streets or thoroughfares of the city.The clerks intended to hold a procession this evening similar to the ones already held but several of them state that no disturbance was thought of and that the story is got up by these that wish to injure their cause.They say that they have the majority of the merchants on their side and that it would be foolishnesss to make any such move as that indicated.The police however have been instructed to be in readiness for any emergency that may occur during the evening.A BONANZA MINE.of health is to be found in Dr.R.V.Pierce\u2019s \u2018 Favourite Prescription,\u201d to the merits of which as a remedy for female weakness and kindred affections thousands testify.A CARD.To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send you a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South Ame rica.Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev.Josepm T.InMax, Station D., New York City.FROM THE OLD WORLD, Russia Withdraws from the European Conference, THE SULTAN STILL OBSTINATE, British Public Opinion Sustains the Ministry.ARABI HOLDS A COUNCIL OF WAR.Preparing to Bombard the Aboukir Forts.DEPARTURE OF THE SCOTS CUARDS, A Censorship Established Over War Despatches.DE LESSEPS' EXTRAORDINARY CONDUCT.The French Chamber Refuses a Vote of Credit.RESIGNATION OF THE MINISTRY.CoNSTANTINOPLE, July 29\u2014The Sultan told the British Ambassador that the demand for the issue of a proclamation against Arabi cannot be made by England alone, but should proceed from the Conference of the Powers, in which case it would receive due consideration.The Russian Charge d'Affaires has been ordered by his Government not to attend meetings of the Conference until he receives detailed instructions.The German representative has been instructed to recommend to the Sultan the issue of a pro- clanmdtion declaring Arabi a rebel.ALEXANDRIA, July 29\u2014The fort at Gabari was destroyed this morning.Loxpox, July 29\u20141It is reported that Span\u2019s desire for admission to the discussion of the Eastern question is supported by Germany.CoNSTANTINOPLE, July 29.\u2014The Porte denies that it has received any telegram announcing the submission of Arabi Pasha.Fifteen thousand troops have been ordered to proceed to Egypt next week.OPERATIONS AT ALEXANDRIA.ALEXANDRIA, July 29, 10.30 evening.\u2014 Explosions were heard here throughout the day, They were caused by the British destroying cannon and powder magazines in the forts, Two armed parties started to-night from Alexandria passenger station and Gabari goods depot to repair the railways cut by the rebels on the Alexandria side of Madalla Junction.Major Gordon has been appointed Chief of Police vice Lord Charles Beresford.Cherif Pasha has arrived here.CONSTANTINOPLE, July 29\u2014A special steamer has arrived here with instructions for the Russian Charge D\u2019Affairs.LoNDoN, July 29\u2014A special despatch from Alexandria, says:\u2014Cherif Pasha visitel the Khedive this evening, and then proceeded to his residence on the Mahmoudieh Canal.The condition of affairs at Port Said is very crittcal.The conduct of DeLesseps is severely criticized.It is reported that he is in daily communication with Arabi Pasha.Loxpon, July 29.\u2014It is stated that General Sir Garnet Wolseley, who was designated to take the command of the British force for Egypt, is rather seriously indisposed.ALEXANDRIA, July 29.\u2014Osman Pasha, Rifki and twenty-six Circassian officers implicated in the recent plot to assassinate Arabi, arrived here to-day from Constantinople, having been summoned by telegraph by the Khedive.They were received with great ceremony.CONSTANTINOPLE, July 29.\u2014The Military Commission is of opinion that the expedition to Egypt should consist of an advance guard and three divisions of twelve thousand men each.SHE MUST BE PAID FOR IT.Paris, July 29.\u2014The Journal des Debats says England, who at her own cost and risk, re-establishes order in Egypt, will not do so gratuitously.She will be right.THE TURKISH FORCE.CONSTANTINOPLE, July 29.\u2014Moukhtar Pasha has made arrangements which will enable the Porte to despatch 20,000 men to Egypt in successive detachments.THE PORTE ANXIOUS TO MAINTAIN ITS , PRESTIGE.LoNDpoN, July 29.\u2014The British government is informed that intrigues are progressing between the Alexandria entourage of the Khedive\u2019s government and the Sultan who is using Mussulman and religious influences to induce Arabi to declare that he will submit unconditionally to the Sultan and will protect the Suez canal if the British forces are withdrawn, leaving the work of pacification for the Turkish contingent, thereby merely affecting compliance with thedecision of the conference.This plan is patronized by DeLes- seps also.Thedeficiency of provisions and water is urged by the British government against the landing of Turks until after the forward movement of the British which will be preceded by the occupation of Aboukir and Port Said.Seymour and Alison are equally of opinion that the osition of Arabi isan easy one to turn bat not to attack in front without heavy losses, There are strong hopes of an understanding between England and France to oppose exclusively Frarkish intervention, if De Freycinet remains in office.Communications on the subject are frequent between Lord Lyons and the French Minister of Foreign Affairs, The Government seems at present fully determined to prevent Turkey from obtaining the mastery in Egypt which the Sultan would almost infallibly obtain should his troops once set foot in the Khedive\u2019s dominions, and I hear from very good authority that it will adhere to the conditions on which alone it invites Turkish interference \u2014 maintenance of Tewfik as Khedive and the suppression of Arabi.The strength of the Government and consequent vigour of its action are largely due to the unflinching support which it has received from Birmingham, Manchester, and other great constituencies interested in manufacturing.The feeling there is that if the supply of Egyptian cotton should fail great dosses would be inflicted on one of our most important industries.Wolsely does not leave England for a 1 week, and there are some whe believe tr that by that time Arabi will have knocked under.But it is very probable that Turkey will give trouble\u2014at least the friends of the ministry look on this as the greatest danger now before it.RUMOURED BRITISH CABINET CHANGES.Loxpox, July 30.\u2014Cabinet gossip broke out afresh with Kimberley\u2019s appointment to the Ducky of Lancasterories insist that Gladstone intends to resign office and retire from public life altogether, but these stories, though positively and freshly asserted, have no foundation.The\u201d Kimberley arrangement is obviously temporary.Nobody yet predicts what shape the expected recasting of the Cabinet offices during the recess will take, but the Radicals are pushing their claims more industriously than ever.Chamberlain\u2019s friends again talk of his resigning if he is denied a Radical colleague in the Cabinet.The Lord\u2019s debate on Arrears Bill was of slight impertance.The real contest begins on Monday in Committee.Salisbury is determined to make the Bill optional, requiring the landlord to juin in his tenant\u2019s application, and computing tenant right as part of the assets.Ministers may concede the latter, but not the former.A collision between the houses will occur, but is not believed it will be serious.Loxpox, July 30.\u2014A Paris despatch says the vote against the Government will be received wish satisfaction by the country generally, for since the promise of English intervention has been announced it has been felt that no undertaking on the part of the Government could limit the perils to which France would be exposed in the role which De Freycinct destined her to play in connection with the Suez Canal.Old traditional jealousy and suspicion of England had a good deal to do with the decision of the Chamber.BRITISH OPINION ON EGYPT.Lonpoy, July 30.\u2014None of the numerous political, diplomatic or military incidents of the week has modified or delayed the military preparations for Egypt.Ministerial opinion inclines to regard the Sultan\u2019s offer to despatch Turkish troops, and Arabi\u2019s proposal to surrender as alike made to secure further time.Mr.Gladstone\u2019s repeated declarations of his willingness to accept the Sultan\u2019s assistance to restore order in Egypt creates some anxiety which is probably groundless.The conditions of landing Turks are not fully disclosed, but the Ministry will omit no precaution to insure efficient control over the Turks when landed.Mr.Gladstone's references to the Sultan in Parliament are necessarily guarded and polite.But nobody entertainsa more profound distrust of the Sultan\u2019s good faith than the whole Ministry.THE PROPOSED PROTECTORATE.All hopes of French or Italian co-op- eration are now relinguished.The ub.lic are not much regretting the fact.The feeling is daily growing stronger that England, if fighting single-handed, will be entitled to future predominant influence in Egypt.The Times\u2019 articles asserting the right and duty of England to establish a virtual protectorate have created some excitement.Continental politicians regard them as inspired, and Anglophobist journals cried out that Englann ha showed her hand.The storm raged for a day or two \u2018and then died away.The Times certainly did not speak for Mr.Gladstone, whose disavowal of all selfish purposes in Egypt was reiterated solemnly on Thursday, The English press gave little support to the Times proposals though the Standard and other Tory journals, had been arguing in the same direction but less explicitly.Phursday\u2019s vote is regarded as showing the almost complete collapse of the Lawson Radicals, only seven English Liberals opposing the vote of credit.Among them was no important politicians.Bright adhered to his declaration not to oppose or embarrass the Government, He used his influence to discourage factious opposition.The debate, as a whole, ran strongly in favour of the Government.DEPARTURE OF THE SCOTS GUARDS.LoNpoN, July 29.\u2014The Scots Guards, 750 strong, left barracks this morning and embarked on a transport for Egypt.There was a great crowd outside the barracks and the excitement was tremendous.Some Guards were lifted off of their feet.The Prince and Princess of Wales, Duke and Duchess of Connaught, Duke of Cambridge, commander-in-chief, and Secretary of War Childers were present.Lonpon, July 30.\u2014When all the troops were on board the \u201cOrient \u201d the Duke of Connaught went on deck and stood there while the vessel was leaving the dock.The Daily Telegraph understands that the \u201cOrient \u201d sailed with sealed orders, which may be altered at Gibralter.RUSSIA\u2019S SUSPICIOUS ATTITUDE.CoNSTANTINOPLE, July 29.\u2014The various governments have asked their representatives here for explanations regarding the absence of the Russian delegate from Thursday\u2019s sitting of the Conference, but the representatives profess themselves to be unable to explain the cause.They state that an arrangement would have been reached on Thursday between the Porte and the Conference but for the absence of Onou, Russian delegate.An adjournment at such a moment is regarded as seriously endangering the success of the Conference.The English, French and Italian Ambassadors had received important instructions from their Governments, which they were unable to communicate to the Conference.ARABI\u2019S COUNCIL.An official telegram from the rebel Government says the Khedive havin issued a decree dismissing Arabi Pasha from the Ministry for neglecting to defend Alexandria, and having published a proclamation declaring that England is the friend of Egypt.Arabi called on the country of which he is the submissive servant to pronounce its will in the matter.At a meeting on Saturday, comprising the Ulemas, Coptic, Cadis, Patriarch Communities, various high functionaries, mudirs, notables and leading merchants, in all three hundred\u2019 and sixty-four persons, moving speeches were delivered, especially by Ali Bey, Under-Secretary of the Soudan, who recounted the outrages of English sailors upon Alexandrian women.The meeting, with only three dissentients, decided to maintain Arabi, so that he might defend the country until the conclusion of a satisfactory peace, or the total extermination of his forces.All decrees to the contrary were annulled, as the Khedive was beyond the pale of Mussulman law.It was resolved that the decisions of the meeting be submitted to the Porte.Cousins of the Khedive at the meeting declared that Tewfik would be Khedive if he sided with the country and army, but under present circumstances he is erther a risoner or a puppet of the British, and is authority might be repudiated.Immente numbers of people paraded the streets last evening, shouting \u201c Victory to the friends of Egypt against the aggressors.\u201d ALEXANDRIA, July 29.\u2014The plunder ing of houses just outside the British kines at Ramleh continues.A culprit was caught this evening and killed by patrols.Two expeditions which left last night to repair the railways cut by rebels on the Alexandria side of the Mahalla Junction were completely successful.The expeditions consisted of British sappers, sailors and marines and Egyptian workmen.Both lines of the road were repaired and a considerable number of railway waggons brought to Alexandria.The British portion of the expeditions returned without encountering the enemy.The rebels are making every effort to fortify in the vicinity of Port Said.ALEXANDRIA, July 28.\u2014The \u201c Helicon,\u201d with Seymour, has returned from Aboukir, whither he went to reconnoitre.The Admiral found operations activel progressing at the forts, which are well armed.Nothing is settled in regard to bombarding them.CONSTANTINOPLE, July 29.\u2014The special steamer did not bring the instructions the Russian representative expected.It is believed here that Russia, considering that the relations of England and Turkey might result in the conclusion of an alliance, which Russia is anxieus to prevent.Doubts are still expressed as to the actual departure of a Turkish expedition to Egypt.The Porte has requested Dufferin to explain the extraordinary severity of the British at Alexandria.HISTORY REPEATING ITSELF.ALEXANDRIA, J aly 30.\u2014The Aboukir Forts command only a sheltered anchorage near here, available for one of the largest ironclads.There are four as yet unmounted 25 ton guns there, and ten 13 ton guus ready for action.Aboukir Lake is now a little more than dried up marsh and infantry might even escape across it to Arabi Pasha\u2019s line.This would lead to a mostnteresting movement at Ramleh, for it is thought the enemy would attack our position in order to cover his countrymen\u2019s retreat across the lake.It would be an odd coincidence if echoes of Aboukir would reawaken to the roar of English caunon on the exact anniversary of Lord Nelson\u2019s victory 84 years ago.THE POLICE FORCE INSUFFICIENT.Passenger traffic was resumed on Saturday to Ramleh.No tickets were sold, as the stock had been exhausted, but the conductor collected fares from window to window.The passengers were chiefly explorers, who wished to see whether the ouses had been looted.All regret the removal of Lord Beresford from the office of chief of police just as he was organizing a difficult service.Major Goron, who succeeds him with an entirely new set of men, will in turn be removed when the army goes from the city, and unless a permanent chief be selected -here or sent from England disastrous results will follow.Houses that escaped pillage during and after the bombardment are now looted within sight of British bayonets, but not a man can be spared to protect then.Porr Samp, July 29.\u2014The Khedive\u2019s proclamation denouncing Arabi Pasha as a traitor, has just been placarded here.All correspondence arriving frem the Interior is opened by order of Arabi.It = believed he has Europeans advising him.Suez, July 29.\u2014There is anthority here to support the orders of the Khedive.The British corvette \u201c Euryalus \u201d Rear Admiral Newitt commanding, is off port.Marta, July 30.\u2014The British gunboats \u201cDee and \u201cDon \u201d have arrived on their way to Port Said.Loxpox, July 31.\u2014The Daily Telegraph announces that Sir Garnet Wolseley is suffering from a slight attack of Cyprus fever, but hopes to resume his duties today, and leave for Egypt on Friday.ALEXANDRIA, July 30.Hundreds of Bedouins looted houses at Ramleh last night.An English dragoman house was completely emptied.Osman Pasha Ritki will organize a body of Circassian and Albanian troops.He is eager to head an attack om Arabi.It is said the bombardment of the Abouker forts will not take place.Arabi has assumed the green turban and robes of a descendant of the prophet.A PRESS CENSORSHIP.ALEXANDRIA, July 30.\u2014The Home Government has ordered Seymour to establish a censorship over cable messages in consequence of the repeated despatch of accounts of British positions.DE LESSEPS\u2019 EXTRAORDINARY CONDUCT.Port Sa1p, July 30.\u2014De Lesseps hearing that the British troopship \u201c Orion\u201d intended to land men at Ismaila, started for that place.He is said to have declared that England should land only after passing over his and his son\u2019s dead bodies.e talks of eulisting a tribe of Bedouins to oppose European intervention in this part of Egypt.Admiral Conrad has telegraphed the French Government, com- Plaining of the behavior of De Lessepst is reported that Bedouins have undertaken to furnish Arabi sixty thousand men, the chiefs remaining as hostages in Arabi\u2019s hands.THE SULTAN STILL OBSTINATE.CONSTANTINOPLE, July 30.\u2014The British Ambassador again sent Landisen, Secretary of the Legislation, to ask the Sultan to issue a proclamation denouncing Arabi Pasha as a rebel.Sandison gave the Sultan conciliatory explanations stating that England did not aim at a protectorate over Egypt.He asked for particularscon- cerning the composition Turkish expedition to Egypt.The Sultan gave no satisfactory answers.It is stated that he is irritated at England\u2019s action, and has sent a verbal message through Sandison that he would do nothing for England, but only yield to the wishes of Europe.Paris, July 30.\u2014The French men-of- war in Egyptian waters have been ordered to station themselves at Port Said, and cease traversing the Suex Canal.SPANISH INTERFERENCE, Maprip, July 30.\u2014The Imparciel says Germany has proposed to Spain to cooperate in the protectition of the Suex anal, and we believe the Government will accept the invitation.THE FRENCH POLICY.Lonpox, July 29.\u2014The Times says it appears that France adheres to the policy of abstention from intervention im Egypt and if she takes action at all it will be confined to providing for the security of the canal.It is, however, clear that De Freycinct\u2019s timorous policy does not command universal assent in France, and even if the Ministry should weather the storm itis likely to undergo important modifications through the defection of Say, Minister of Finance, and possibly Ferry, Minister of Public Instruction.THE GOVERNMENT DEFEATED.Paris, July 29.\u2014In the Chamber of Deputies, DeFreycinet, in proposing a second vote of credit, declared it was a question of confidence in the Cabinet.DeFreycinet said that without the mandate of Europe intervention, properly so called, would be neither wise nor prudent.Present operations could lead to no conflict with Europe.France would occupy the ends of the canal with four thousand men, and would show England that she possessed the sympathy and moral sup- ort of the French people.As Turkey bad announced an intention of despatch- this was ing troops to Egypt, the grant.not a moment to refuse 1 Such a course would be prejudicial to the interests of France in Egypt and to ler prestige in the eyes of the Mussulman world.The powers were reverting to the idea of collective protection of the Canal, and the Conference was about to consider this phase of the question, but France and England would be disposed to participate in this collective action.De reycenit said the Government would make a direct appeal to the eonfidence of the Chamber.Ta this the Ministers are unanimous.The Chamber by 450 to 57 rejected the credit demanded by the Government.THE MINISTERS RESIGN.After the vote the Ministers went to the Elysee and tendered their resignations to President Grevy.He refused them and they continue to transact the busi- uess of their offices, pending the appointment ef their successors.Paris, July 29.\u2014The President to-day had a conference with the Presidents of the Senate and Chamber of Deputies.The newspapers consider that the vote ainst the Government more clearly shows the coalition of the enemies of the Cabinet than any precise indication of opinion in the Chamber on foreign politics.Gambettist journals advise Grevy to summon Brisson, President of the Chamber of Deputies to form a new ; solidated.The sonsolidated OTganizati, 1as a membership of fr + w 8,000 Pp ot from 6,0% to.À six days\u2019 go-as-you-pleas gan in Boston last ight.pat be.seven thousand spectators, Harri Hughes, Lat, Morera, Dufresne, ana and Gallagher, the Teal.started.shen the latter of One thousand two hundred and teen deaths occurred in New week, the largest number in week for ten years.urday were 218.A third of the are infants who succumbed to cho Mont.Seven, a single Victime.1 .fantum, due to the heat.There a five sunstrokes in Brooklyn on Satyr day.THE ISLAND OF JAMAICA.AN INQUIRY INTO THE WORKTxg OF CROWN GOVERNMENT.CONTINUATION OF yg DROUGHT.KingstoN, Jam., July 20.\u2014The Seer, tary of State for the Colonies hag determined upon instituting, very shortly searching inquiry into the finances .penditure, establishment, and workin x Crown Government generally in Ja St.Vincent, Trinidad, and ot colonies in the,West Iddies.On the advent of Crown Gov macia, her crowy\u2019 .ad ern in Jamacia in 1866 the first law nt was one to make the Governor's sala, £7,000 per annum, and this sum since Cabinet.It is doubtful if Brisson will | then has been paid out of the general accept.The crisis is likely to last some | revenue of the island, although previous] days.the sum of £3,500 was paid out of an in ORDERED TO REMA IN NEUTRAL.PARIS, July 30.\u2014In consequence of the rejection of the vote for a vote of credit all movements of troops and the fleet have been stopped.The commander of the French fleet in Egyptian waters has been ordered to maintain strict neutrality.Paris, July 30.\u2014A Cabinet to be formed by Leon Say is spoken of.DAVITT\u2019S PROGRAMME.ANTWERP, July 29.\u2014Davitt arrived yesterday.He stated that he would not fight the question of nationalization against peasant proprietary if there was the slightest chance of creating dissension in the Land League.He would return to Ireland immediately to put a spoke in the wheel of Kavanagh\u2019s Land Corporation scheme.Sue JAPAN AND COREA.YoROHAMA, July 14.\u2014Cholera spreads despite the utmost efforts of the authorities.There has been a great fire in the rural districts of the northern province of Oendai.Estimated loss two and one-half million yen.There have been heavy floods in the southern province of Kuman La.Estimated loss upwards of three million yen.Assaults upon Japanese in Corean ports continue.CABLE NOTES.The Duke of Westminster was married to Lady Catherine Cavendish at Holkham on Saturday.The steamer \u201cFleurs Castle,\u201d runnin g between Antwerp, London and Chinese orts, has been wrecked near Ras Ausir, ndian Ocean.It is understood that Lord Coleridge, Lord Chief Justice of England, has accepted the invitation of the New York Bar Association to visit New York next year.Right Hon.John Bright on Wednesday received twenty-five American dry goods clerks at his residence.The Lord ayor subsequently entertained the party at lunch.The receipts of the custom houses of Cuba for the month of June last amounted to $1,557,000, being a decrease of $27,- 840 as compared with the receipts for the month of June, 1881.The Austrian Government having determined to subsidize a new line of steamships between Trieste and New York, Italy will alse form and subsidize a line between Leghorn, New York, and Baltimore.An Aden despatch says the Russian steamer \u2018Moskva,\u2019 reported to have been sunk with two hundred hands by a boiler explosion, was wrecked off Ras Hafun.One hundred and twenty of the persons aboard were saved.The Institute of Forestry at Vallombrose received Minister Marsh\u2019s body into the hall for embalming, and kept a guard ef honor over it day and night.The entire Institute accompanied the body down the mountain to Pont Assieve.The Spanish Minister of the Colonies has telegraphed that the King has acceded to the petition of Captain General Prendergast and will permit the importation, duty free, of machinery intended for the the central plantations of the provinces of Puerto Principe and Santiago de Cuba, and will exempt those plantations from the payment of contributions for two years.UNITED STATES NEWS, AN IMMENSE TIMBER PURCHASE.Derrorr, July 29.\u2014The American Lumber Company of Detroit has purchased from the Detroit and Marquette Railway Company the standing pine on its entire land grant except Mackinaw county and the east part of Chippewa county in all half amillion acres.It has also purchased 225 million of feet timber in the Northern peninsula giving it control of the largest body of pine in Michigan.It intends to cut fourteen million feet next winter.The head offices are in Toronto, Canada, A DEFAULTING CASHIER.FRANKLIN, PA, July 29.\u2014Quite a flurry was a created in this city this morning by the annoncement that John G.Craft, cashier of the Exchange Bank was a defaulter to the extent of between fifty and a hundred thousand dollars.It is said that Craft lost heavily in oil speculation, There is no run on the Bank.Craft was a deacon in the Presbyterian church and enjoyed the confidence and respect of citizens to the fullest degree.INDIAN OUTRAGES IN MEXICO.Guaymas, Mex., July 30.\u2014A courier from the District of Sahuaripa reports that Apaches have killed 20 citizens and are still committing depredations and massacring inhabitants in that vicinity.General Reis has left Hermosillo with a large force going towards Elvas where it is said 150 Apaches are preparing to make a raid on Hermosillo to liberate their squaws captured recently.On the 20th inst.a gale passed over the harbour causing great destruction of property.SUMMARIZED DESPATCHES, Reports from Matamoris state that there is an increase of cases of supposed yellow fever.There were thirty-two cases and eight deaths to July 28th.The brotherhood of telegraphers of the United States and Canada, and the united ' telegraphers of North America have con- |; perial annuity of £6,400, the balance of the annuity being appropriated for local improvements, etc.Since the advent of Crown Government the colonists have heard nothing of the imperial annuity, although Act 26, Victoria, is sil] force.: His Excellency Sir Anthony Muse K.C.G.B,, arrived here from New York in the steamer \u201c Alps \u2019 on July 18, The severe drought still continues and the coffee and pimento crops are sufferin very much in consequence.The su ar crops are the largest that have been for many years.Over 3,000 tons of sugar have been sold in one parish of the island for shipment to Canada.In consequence of the drought the Water Commissioners lock the water .from off the city daily from 10 à.m.to 3 p.m.A movement for the establishment of central factories for the manufacture of sugar and rum has been inaugurated in this island.A capital of £100,000 is to be raised from shareholders.The Governor has in contemplation recommending the guarantee by the Government of the debenture bonds proposed to he issued, provided the company is formed on a substantial basis, and that if £50,000 is paid up the Government will guarantee a like amount.The project aims at finding agricultural employment without estates, increased traffic for the railway, and a greater demand for water, which the Irrigation Commissioners will supply by changing the direction of river courses through agricultural lands.WEATHER REPORT.Meteorological Office, Toroxto, Ont., July 31, 1 a.m.} Probabilities for the next 24 hours\u2014 Lakes\u2014Moderate to fresh winds, mostly easterly; fair to cloudy weather, with local rains, more particularly in the south-west portion.Upper St.Lawrence\u2014Moderate winds; fair weather.Lower St.Lawrence, Gulf and Maritime Provinces\u2014Moderate winds; fine warm weather.WASHINGTON, July 31\u20141 a.m.\u2014Lower Lakes\u2014Increasing cloudiness and rain; winds mostly easterly; stationary or higher temperature; generally lower pressure.PASSENGERS Per Allans Mail 8S Sardinian, Capt Dutton from Liverpool to QueBec\u2014Miss Brenda Allen and two maid servants, Mrs E Armstrong Mr Armit, Mrs Armit, Mr A E Aubry,MrE S Baden, Mr.Bedford, Mr Bell, Miss Bell, Mr J Benyon, Mr N Birks, Mr J R Birks, Mr Blythe Rev Dr Bright,Mr W Brendon,Mr;A Brow, Mr Geo A Cameron, Mr C R Carter, Mr NH Chamberlain, Mrs Collier, Mrs Clevedon, and two children, Mrs W Cook, Mrs H N Cook, Miss Mabel Cook, Miss Hilda Cook, Miss Jessie Cook.and infant, Mr W Cox, Mrs Cunningham, Mr Dixon, Mrs Dixon, Mr HC Dodd, ES Drummond, Mr H R Drummond, Mr AL Drummond, Mr W_ Dust, Mr W L Eager, Mr J Fielding, Mr Gill, Magor E R T Goldsmith, Mrs Goldsmith, Mr W Gratton, Rev Chas Fragerty, Mr W Hamilton, Mr J À Hill, Miss J A Holt, Mr W Holmes, Sir E Synge Hutchinom and man servant, Mr W Hyde, Mr Joseph, Mrs Joseph, Mr J Kerr, v_ Eugene Lefebvre, Miss Leonard, Mr W H Link, His Grace Archbishop Lynch, Mr Gavin 8 McFarlane, Miss J Mackenzie, Master A A Mackenzie, Mr C F MacIntosh, Mr H Mason, Mr Chas Master, Master Miller,Master Moat, Mr McAllum, Rev Hugh McGwartz, Mr McKay, Mr H Nathan, Mr Nickson, Rev James Cloane, Mr Paine, Mr Palmer, Mr Parks, Miss Paterson, Mr J G Paton, Mr C A Robertson, Mrs do, Master do and infant, Countess Des Sottermund, Mr J B Sumsey,Mr John Salter, Mr John Salter, jr, Mr W Scott, Mr W E Scott, Mr W H Seary, Mr A P Seary, Mrs Smellie, sr, Mr Smellie, Mrs Smellie, Mr CW O Smith, Mr T Stephenson, Mr Thos Swift, Mr LJ B Tacher, Major Taylor, Mr W Tenant, Mr A Thibandeau, Mr Arthur Tyler, Mr J 8 Tyler, Rev J Viney, Mr G D Wishart Mr W B Wishart, 106 cabin, 33 intermediate, 746 steerage.Ir you experience bad taste in mouth, sallowness or yellow colour of skin, feel stupid and drowsy, appetite unsteady, frequent headache\u201d or dizziness, you are \u201c billious,\u201d and nothing will arouse your liver to action and strengthen up your system equal to Dr.Pierce\u2019s \u201c Golden edical Discovery.\u201d By druggists.Miscellaneous.TAPISSIER FRERES\u2019 GREASE PROOF SILK.The dye of these silks is put through 8 special process, which extracts all greasy substance and renders the material softer and more durable than the qualities\u2019 hitherto produced.Some shininess, after ood wear, is absolutely unavoidable, be- Ing incidental to all materials made of twisted yarn, whether in wool, cotton, of silk, but this make, being free from & oily substance, is only liable to the shin ness caused by friction, and good wear 18 guaranteed.TAPISSIER FRERES\u2019 GREASE PROOF SILK.+ 37 \u201c The Queen\u201d and \u201c Weldons Journal say :\u2014 x This silk gives every satisfaction, both: as to richness, durability and price, it s ing a special make, free from deleterlou compositions.\u201d ; Messrs.T'apissier Freres will replace a length complained of as not fulfilling advantages claimed.Demand with eac purchase the blue ticket guaranteelDg \u2018wear.July 24 ddd mwf 175 PLATE GLASS IN STOCK AND TO IMPORT.'B.& S.H.THOMPSON, 2 and 4 DeBRESOLLES STREET.May 20 Yerk last, The deaths on Sat.mm rs dd fa 2 an A 0 "]