Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 16 juin 1883, samedi 16 juin 1883

[" 1 8 and the ard rri- tre wm.in., are ©; rly ng we ds, ce, esh Doe les ess init ith\u2019 Victoria.June 16 Switzerland.June 16 Circassia.une 16 Venetian.dune 18 Victoria.June 16.Brant\u2019d C\u2019y.June 16.- Sarnia.June 16.Q TET TRADE & COMMERCE.DEPARTURE UF OCEAN STEAMERS.A Date.From.To.Porson Wh.June 16.New York.London Cephalonia.June 16.Boston.+.Liverpool Bolg une \u2026\u2026 16.New York.Liverpool Dr \u201ciJune 16.New York.Liverpoaot Werder.June 16.New York.Bremen C of Chester.June 16.Parisian.June 16.Quebec .Liverpool Baltic.June 16.Que York.Liverpoal - hœnician .Juné 16.Boston ., Glasgow\" Lord Clive.June 16.Philad\u2019phia.Liverpool - Buenos Ayr'nJune 17.b Glasgow Caspian.June 18.Ameri June 20.New York.f.Cham.lain.June 20, Montreal .Denmark.June 20.New York .New York.Bremen .New York.Amsterdam .New York.Liverpool .New York.Liverpool .New York, Hamburg .Boston.Liverpoo .Boston.Liverpool .New York.Liverpool .New Yorki.Glasgow d.3.New York.Liverpool Sardinian .June 23.Quebec ., Liverpool ScandinavianJune 23.Boston .Glasgow Ontario., June 23.Quebec.\u2026.Liverpool Waesland.June23.New York .Antwerp Manitoban.June 24, Quebec.Glasgow D.Steinman.June 25.Montreal.Antwerp \u2018Wisconsin .June 26.New York.Liverpool J .Boston.Liverpool .New Yor London .Montreal Liverpool .New Yor Liverpool Normandie.June 27.New York.Havre .New York., Bremen Werra.coo.June 27 C.of MontrealJune 28.New York.Liverpool Avlona.June 28.Montreal.London Westphalia .June 28.New York.Hamburg Grecian M\u2019h.June 28 New York., London Circassian .June 80, Quebec .Live 1 Germanie .June 30.New York.Liverpool Prussian.June 30.Boston Glasgow Norseman.June 30.Boston Liverpool Furnessi N'castle City .June 80.Boston.Parthia 30 Tpoo! ebec.Liverpool ew York.Antwerp Dominion.June 30.Nederland.June 30.ONAN.se.June 30.New York.Bremen Rugia.June 30.New York .,.Hamburg Anchoria.June 30.New York.Glasgow ° .-+ FINANCIAL, 1 \u2026 Tue HerazD OFFICE, Montreal, June 15.Monetaty cireles to-day were undisturb- edand a quiet calm reigned everywhere.The indications, hawever, of steadier and more congenialjweathd have given confidence to those who had fears that the unprecedented backwardness of the season would havea very great effect upon trade and harvest prospects.À few weeks af such beautiful growing weather as we, enjoy to-day will soon make the outlook brighter and stimulate trade in every direction and in all departments.The requirements of merchants at the present are small and money is cheap.The rates of discount are unchanged at 7 for \u201cgilt edge\u201d paper and 5} to 6 on call loans on stock collaterals.The shares market was not very active though prices were well WRID- tained.The special feature of the market t to-day was Gas, and it looke very like a \u201cboom.\u201d The opening sales were made at 177%, advancingjto 177%, easing off just before the close to 1774.Bank of Montreal sold steady at 193; and a few shares of Ontario were placed atSlll closing at H10} to 172.Peoples were lower in offer at 79} with bids at 79, and Molsons were quiet and steady at 124} to 124%.Toronto were inactive with sellers firm at 187, but buyers have receded to 185}.Merchants changed bands at 1233.Union could have been purchased at 93, but purchasers went no higher than 914.Commerce sold at 136} for regular, and ex-div.were ftraded in at 1323 down.to 1324.\u2018 Trapghactions in Federal were effected at 160, and Canadian Pacific at 63%.Intercolonial Coal were in offer at 40, with bids at 37%.Montreal Telegraph sold at 126 regular.Dominion Telegraph were in offer at 893 with buyers at 79}, and Riche lied were inactive at 794 bid, 89} asked.City Passenger were dull at 132} to 1344, and St.Paul & Minneapolis at 123 to 125.À small lot of Canada Cotton Co.was placed at 102}, and Montreal Loan & Mortgage Co.moved up from 102 to 1023 on a few small sales.North-West Land were quiet :and steady at 70s.bid, 74s.asked, ex-div.The rest of the securities are nominally as quoted :\u2014 MORNING BOARD.Montreal.Ontario.,.Merchants .BD: Commerce 00000 a cac cn 00 50 @ 136 Do ex-div.100 @132 Federal.varar house n0ueus @ i \u2018Canadian Pacific.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.50 @ si \u2018Gas.T50 @ 1774, 350 @ 1774, 50 @ 177.AFTERNOON BOARD.; Montreal.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.10 @ 188) Commerce, ex-div.75 @ 182.Montreal Telegraph.2% @12B \u2018Gas \u2026 rues ra sa nue sa 00e 100 @ 177 \u2018Canada Cotton Co.1111011000 7 30 @ 102 Montreal Loen & Mort.Co.19 @ 102, 10 @ 10 The following are the quotations ofthe : atock market, as reported by Mr.D.Lern- MacDougallto-day :\u2014 oun | me | me STOCKS.EL Era Bo sp i AE5 25) 5 Pa] HA|RR AR Bank ef Montresd.$200 c.j 198 à Outario Baak.| 100 3 De) 112) 10 Bank B.N.A.1.!| £50 [8 perf.Banque du Peopie.| 50 ped 7983 79 Molsous Bank., 50 |4 p.c.j 1253} 1244 ÿ ank efToronto.109 pe.| 187 | #85}: 5 Clare fiiauns , Merchants\u2019 Bank.100 5 \u2018 ank d'floehelaga.Un Townabips B uebec Bank.anque Natienale.Union Bank.\u2018 Can.B\u2019k of Com nercé Dominion Bank.; Bank of Hamsitkon.! Marititae Bank.| 100 Exchange Bank.Ville Marie.Standard Bani Federal Bank.) i59 Imperial Bank.a.MISCELLANEQG | : Intercolonia].Goal Go.| 104 [.|.40 37% ontreal Tera 46 j£ pe}.1 1244 ominion TelgrphÇCo| 50 13 pie] 89) 79 Rien & Ont.Nav.Co.100 8 p.c.a y L'assenger R.R.© City Gus Co.B 6 ble Merchantg Exchange.;anada Cotton Co & Canada Paper Co.Canada Sh ping Co.Dundas Coton 0.«Graphic Printing Co.| ont, Loan&Mort\u2019e Co Mont, Invest.&Bldg Co Royal Can.Ins.Co.Montreal Cotton Co.|.tormont Cotton Coon Cotton Co.Bell Telephone Co.\u201d cen Guarantee Co, of N.A | Accident [ng, C,of N.A , L.Ok\u2019n&St.Law.PM Blosrcoofereuse ansda Centr\u2019) R'yBds|.}.9.St.Paul, M & Montreal5 ee aoe ganaia N & Land Go| £1 anada Paciti Can.Pacific L pe .The market for sterling exchange is 8 shade Sasier at 9 to 9} for bankers\u2019 60- day bills and 92 to 10 for demand.Docu- 4 AND ; - NE DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOL.LXXV.\u2014No.143.LE + MONTREAL.SATURDAY, * JUNE 16, 1863.PRICE, THREE CENTS.\u2014 \u2014 mentary 8}, and currency on New York par to 1-l6 premium.The foreign exchange market in New York continues dull and at unchanged rates.The business is very light, and there are but few bills offering The.posted rates were 486 and 489}.Actual rates were as follows, viz.:\u20148ixty days 485} to §.Demand 488} to §.Cables 489} to 3.Commercial bills 4834-to 484}.The following are the posted rates of the leading drawers of foreign exchange := 60 days.à days.4.896 489 Sterling .vor agouuc nn 4e Paris, francs .doscouuoros oo 51TH 5.15 Antwerp, francs.oeeees ar 5:18 515; Zurich,rrancs.\u2026.eens \u2026.5.16 514 Berlin, reichsmarks.Bremen, reichmarks.95, 95 Hamburg, reichsmark 95 95 Amsterdam, guilders.; 40} Continental bills were as follows, viz.:\u2014 Francs 518% to 5194 and 516} to {, Reichs\" marks, 94$ to # and 95} to 4, Guilders 40 to 40% and 404 to #! .3 Consols in London are quoted at 100 9-16 for \u2018money and 100 3-16 for aecount.United States boads firm, 43°s at 115; 5% at 1043, and American railroad securities | were higher; Erie, 39$; Illinois Central, 1363; Atlantic and Great Western first \u2018mortgage trustees\u2019 certificates, 48}; do second mortgage, 123; New York Central, 127} ; Pennsylvania Central, 61}; Reading, 31; Mexican ordinary, 123; New York, Ontario and Western, 28.3 \u2018The Bank of England gained on balance yesterday £17,000, and, the bullion in the bank has ingreased during the past week £569,000.The proportion of the bank\u2019s reserve now to liability, which last week -was 353 per cent , is now 39} per cent.* Paris advices quete 3 per cent.rentes at 79 francs 474 centimes for account.: The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows a decrease of 3,400,000 francs in gold, and 675,000 francs in silver.The directors of the Bank of British North America recommend an interim dividend for the half-year ending 30th inst.of 30s.per share, or at the rate of 6 per cent.per annum, free of tax, and payable on July 5.\u2018The New York money market femains easy at 21 to 3 per cent.on oallloans.The N.Y.shates market continues to \u201c seesaw\u201d up and down, the big operators seemingly being satisfied -at \u2018present with making Harp fractional turns.\u201d The N.Y.Post states that the Governing Committee of the Stock Exchange at their meeting yesterd.y added the following securities to the list :-\u2014Denver and Rio Grande Western Railway Company, $5,857,000 first mortgage thirty-year 6 per cent.bonds, and $7,500,000 capital stock.Of these bonds there has been issued $6,900,000 on account of mileage completed and under construction.Galveston, Houston and Henderson Railroad Company of 1882\u2014$2,000,000 purchase money first mortgage 5 per cent.thirty-year bonds to take the place of the old bonds of the company heretofore on the list.Cbicago and Northwestern Railway Company\u2014$10,600,000 5 per cet.sinking fand debentures of 1933.These bonds were issued for the special purpose of providing means for the payment of the Chicago, St.Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha Railway stock purchased by this compaay, and contain a provision that the railway company will purchase and cancel $209,000 of the issuc from aud after May, 1888, in each year, in which it can purchase the same at a rate not exceeding 105 and accrued interest.They also provide that no increased - mortgage debt, excepting for the enlarge ment, improvement, or extension of the company\u2019s property, shall be created without making provision to give these bonds equal security with any additional bonds secured on the same property.Texas Central Railway Company\u2014$750,000 first mortgage 7 per cent.bonds of 1911, Nos.500 to 1,254.These bonds are issued upon.fifty miles of additional néw road from, Garret, Bllis eounty, to Roberts, Hunt county, Texas.Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway Company\u2014General cen- splidated mortgage 6 per cent.bonds of 1920, Nos.41,315 to 41,894.Those bonds are issued on twesty-nine miles of additional completed road, St, Paul, Minne 1 apolis-and Manitoba Railway Company\u2014 | $10,574,000 consolidated mortgage 6 per cent.fifty-year gold bands, Nos.1 fe 10,574.The following were the fluctuations in { New York to-day :\u2014 Pal mo - STOCKS.£3 = 8.ë 25 2 jt.34 81 5 95/0 10 Western Union.,., 871 oi 874} 87) -5700 Lake tiore .\u2026\u2026 M124:113}/118#|113 | 10500 43°; 43 |.423 300 353 384.16300 sé; 9632 063].43541136; 1364/1324 10900 .|158#|.)153 | an 4 aa ; dersey Central.88) 88; 874 8300; \u2018| N.Y.Central, ex-div.[1242125 |.]1223 4100 LC 4|.|129! 27300 Del.& Hudsen va 200 St.Joseph.2aofucenferac0e Do.Pret.vwevosfercoferenfemendsresfrsases Rock Island .]1 \u2026 800 HI.Central.147 si: 147 200 .B.es 125411254].|.1300 28H 20H 30§{ 31§ 4100 45}| 453 4631 19100 964 961] 954 961] 18400 i rH jt: dé Reading .| 60% a 6L | 60° | 84700 Kansus & Tex.| 813! 313] 313! 315 2400 Chesh & O.cl ee] Canada Southeru.\u2026\u201d\u2026 | 684 ol 68} 1500 St.P.& Omahs 48 | 4741.200 Do.Pref.«.(1064 Ro.nn0sseoss 47 veus N.Pacific.1 58 Do.Pref.es Ont.& Western | Ohio Central.| 11 Erie & Wester 30 Mob.& Ohio.Money .rc aune a Oanadian Pacitic,.1.8 RAILWAY NEWS, \u2014Mesars.Angus aud Van Horne, of the Canadian Pacific Raiiway, have been for the past few days going over the Sonth- Eastern railway and Montreal & Sorel road in company with Mr.Bradley Barlow, President of the South-Eastern, and Mr- Chaffee, the General Manager.The movements of these gentlemen of course have set afloat all kinds of rumors as regards the plans of the Canadian Pacific in securing a line to Quebec and the southern outlet via Rouse\u2019s Point.So far nothing is defi\u201d nitely known on this point, further than the greatest harmony exists between the management of the Canadian Pacific and the South-Eastern Railway.\u2014The Winnipeg Free Press, speaking of C.P.R.construction, saye:\u2014There are about 5,000 men and 2,500 teams now employed by Langdon, Shepard & Co., on the main line construction.The general manager and party of English gentlemen who accompanied him to the end of the track the other day named the stations aftés Maple Creek ae follows :\u2014Kincarth; Forres, Walsh, Irvine, Dunmore, and Medicine Hat.There is an average distance of about nine miles between each of the stations.They at the same time fixed upon the future site at the Saskatchewan.It is to be known, at least for the present, as Medicine Hat, and occupies a beautiful site on the east side of the river, the bank being about forty feet high.This fature eity is exactly 660 miles from Winnipeg by rail.\u2014The Concord, Manchester and Lawrence, the Northern, Concord and Claremont, the Boston, Concord and Montreal, the Boston and Maine and the Eastern railroads have agreed to support the bill for a general railroad law, to be introduced at the present session of th> Massachusetts legislature, providing for the leasing and consolidation of existing lines in the State ; also, for the construction of others, under certain restrictions.The effect\u201d of this agreement will be to avoid lengthy and robably bitter legislative controversy.Phe bill, if enacted, will authorize Maine to lease the Eastern, and the consolidation of the lines in the central section of the State.Ground has been broken for the new Concord railroad passenger station at Concord.\u2014The Grand Trunk authorities are ra- idly extending their line from Detroit to hicago, five hundred men and four hundred teams are at work between South Cyon and Jackson, Mich.In three weeks track-laying will begin.The contractors report the removal of 150,000 vards of earth during the month of May.The work is nearly completed on all bridges on the division between Jackson and South Cyon, \u2014The C.P.Railway services from Port Arthur to \u2018Winnipeg is now very complete.\u2018A passenger train equipped with sleepers is despatched once à day and the freight service is accommodated with as much car room as is required.The time wow from Colling wood, Owen Sound, or Sarnia to Winnipeg, does not occupy over five days.: \u2014It is expected that 40 miles of the Canada Pacific Pailway in British Columbia will be opened on Dominion Day.Then the first train will run through a canon of the Fraser River.~\u2014Traffic returns from the Toronto, Grey, & Bruce Railway for the week ending June 9, show receipts $9,015, against $6,672 for the corresponding week last year\u2014increase for this year of $2,343.\u2014The ratepayers of Gananoque have voted the by-law granting $10,000 to Rathbun & Son as a bonus towards the erection of a railroad from the Grand Trunk to the village.\u2014Mr.S.W.Cummings, General Passenger Agent of that popular road, the Central Vermont, is at present in the city on affairs connected with his road.\u2014F'ast train service is now the order of the day.Recently a train on the Nickel Plate made the run from Chicago to Buffalo, 524 miles, in fifteen hours.\u2014The last spike on the Northern Pacific, it is thought, will be driven in about the end of the summer, and great efforts are being put forth to acoomplish it.\u2014The directors of the Niagara Falls International Bridge company Lave declared & semi-annual dividend of four per cent, payable July 1st.\u2014A trunk line from Buffalo to Portland is spoken about.: PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS MONTREAL, June 15.FLour\u2014The flour market is very dull \u2018and quotations are made solely on a nominal basis.Local trade buyers farnish the only movement, and even then they merely \u2018replenish.stécks when necessity dictates it.\u201cOn \u2019Change no transactions were reported.We quote natuinally as follows :\u2014 - Superior Extra, per brl.oe $4.95 @ $5.00 Extra Superfine.eves 180 @ 4.8% Faney.0.00 @ 0.00 Bpring Extra., 470 @ 4.75 Buperfine.\u2026\u2026.\u2026. \u2014 =\" - .2 THIS MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURDAY, JUNE 16 A \u2018 = \u2014\u2014 \u2014 = MARINE INTELLIGENCE, |eiepnisme Tomb dR at Steamships.\u2014< L _ , SteamsHips._, Steamsiins.Ratwans., - .» SALT LAKE\u2014ORe schr inward 2 Ô\u2014 THE m.TELEGRAPH OFFICES.SOUTH WEST INT-One brq Pa vard this oi .y & In.À SOUTH SHORE.| NORTH SHORE.ward thlapmn Marquis of Lorne in- 16 00 pamshi FN Offices.Mis} Offices.Mis | POINT MACQUEREAU \u2014 One brq inward, 4 ; .5 2.WHITE CROSS BA 5 po BH ; ce Nr me.- .bound west, at § a.m.i _ MAGDALEN LIGHT\u2014SS.Acadian inward at CENTRAL VERMONT À À Point Levis.Queer Tet Ty ME m.158 Polino Jnward at Doon; SS.LI N E.h Reka ~¢'Montmorenoy.ettlesworth inward at 1.ML, § - raska.\u2026.\u2026.- 76.- \u2014 _ _ { | Riviere as Loup.uk Chateau 1 Richer.- ed Sa.outward at noon; 2 ships outward to- STE! N M AN N & 1 U DW | G, \u2018 rer noi rte\u201d ois Pistoles.38:Ste., An ascceures .\u2014 | y Rimouski.list, Joachim.30 Ward at 0m a Rone ore A eaard \u2019 ot.û OWNERS AND GENERAL AGENTS, Canada and Newfoundland for the .0° Father Point eee ost.Pauls Bay.604 a.m.- 3 = Eo ANTWERP .Conveyance of she CAN ADIAN Four Express Trains daily to Now York with Grand Metis.| 207 Ste.Irene.83} CAPE LHaTTE\u2014One two-masted SS.out- = Co 0477 52008 =.and UNITED STAPES an and W Blosping Cars attashed.Mateniieite 11 3% Murray Bay.9 | \u201cMaranE Ligur\u2014Three ships outward this | The $8.\u2018\u2018 Miramichi ,! \u2014 Pollm agner ttach Cap Chatte Light.| 280; 3te.Fidele.\u2026.107 Cap Chatte V\u2019ge.| 283.:8t, Simon.SteAnne des Monts i : \u2014 ' Three Express Trains daily to Boston.with Steamers of this well-known and old es Grand Trunk Reilway of Canada ve Elegant Parl à Bloons ol 118 Minis\" Liamr\u2014Eight ships outward this WILL LEAVE MONTREAL tablished line between - {883-Summer Arrangements-1888.Paliman's Elogant Farlour and Sleeping Car morning; schr outwa .Montreal Tons, Tons | attached.ontreal.: rtin River.D anseauPortage.| 146 | \"River bu Loue-Fwo-mastea SS.inward at | @n Monday, the 18th June, at 5 P.M.| C4N4D4 AND ANTWERP, Dominion TRAINS LEAVE MONTRE Ma ' usa 481 ; small two-masted str.outward at \u2019 : PA This Company\u2019s Lines are composed of the | Texas 2 .7.15 a.m:\u2014Day Express tor Troy, Albany Mont Louis.331, Tadousac .BID mone ot \"AND QUEBEC Under Contract with Dominion Government, | rotiowing Double-Engin Clyde-built THON | Quebec.2700 | Oregon !1.'3850 | New York, Springfield and Boston via Fitch River Madeleine.#2) Bergeronnes.| 15 RATER PoINT\u2014One barque in tow, Inward will sail as follows i\u2014 STÉAMSHIPS.They are built in water-tight | Misstasippi .2,680 | Vancouver.5700 | burg.Also to Waterloo.Grande Vallee.| 380g oumins.| 168 | at 415 p.m.yesterday; SS.Compton inward | On Tuesday, the 19th June, at2 P.M i \u2019 compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, | Brooklvn.8.600 9.00 a.m.\u2014Limited Express for Boston, vie Ghlorodorme.353 Mille Vaches 189 | at2a.m.; 3 barques and 1 ship outwards; 1 : re : | S8& DANIEL STÉINMANN, from Montreal | Speed and comfort, are fitted up with all the Concord, Manchester, Nashua and Lowell, ar- Fox River.ne 205 Portneuf L'ht EDe.| 218 | barque inward this morning, For Pictou, calling at Father Point, Metis, for Antwerp, on or about the 25th JUNE.| modern improvements that practical expe- DATES OF SAILINGS.riving in Boston at 7.05 p.m., New London at.Griffin's Cove.412!Sault au Cochon.| 218 | RIVER DU Lour-Some vessels) assed down.Gaspe, Perce, Summerside and Charlotte- | 88.LUDWIG, from Antwerp for Montreal rience can Suggest, and have made the fastest FROM QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL.8.55, Pin and New yor vis W R.Junction Cap Rosier.| 4\\Bersimis .[ 28 juleuer Many shipsouhçan ce Toward | town.on or about the 1st JULY.TO essels.Tonnage, Commanders.; - bth June we 205.for Waterloo and Magog.ANTICOSTI.\u2014 INTERMEDIATE DISTANCES | this morning.N.B.\u2014Port of destination in full must lar monthly communication between Numidian .6100 Building.16th June 3°50 p.m.\u2014Night Express for New York, vis Fox Bay.\u2014 Jupiter BIveT.] 7, | CAPE RACE\u2014Str Quebec east at 12,30; one | be plainly marked on all goods.Initials ca N ADA AN DANTWERD Be given here- Parisiun .eee S400 Capt.Jas.Walle, , rd Juve | Troy, arriving in New York at 6.45 the ne t H.P'nt L\u2019thouse.1 23 {Otter Rivers.| 173 | steamer west at 1 pam.tr Lauderdale, bras | BTE not sufficient.Goods will not be re-| after.) ) Sardinian .4650 Capt.x = putton \u201c7th July mornin * n\u2014Nigh Ex-ress for Bosten, vi 8.P'nt L'thouse.| 324 Becsie Rive || 2 | | Low Porxt\u2014Outward, str Tavdercase, and | ceived after three o\u2019clock on the sfter- |, Through Rates of Freight from Antwez> | g tien l 3800 Capt.John Graham «0.14th July wel \u201cVa OF tonb for Greenfield, Sop Creek.5 Core, mouse.1 Cy rod Hortense, brigt Cre noon of day of sailing to Manitobs and other parts of the Domin-.Circassian - 4000 Len Ww.H.Smith, R.N.*These steamers carry neither Cattle nor orthampt ; » Holyox eand Springfield with: ; alt Lake.ee - ; .on.} } où A Eng Bay:.\u2026.| 8 FAME PoINT\u2014SS.Lillie, of Newport, inward : : = Peruvian.3400 Capt.Joseph Ritchie.| Shee eut change} 'tb New London, Hartford, New ' S.W.P'nt L°t\u2019se.| 15 lish Bay.at AE Por 58; Lillle port, Has excellent accommodation for Pas- For Rates of Freight, Passage, and other | Nova Sootian Capt W.Richardson.us of Passage from Quebec to Liver- | Haven an Sil New L ., MAGDALEN ISLANDS\u2014INTERMEDIATE HALIFAX, N.$., June 15.\u2014 Str.Nova | sengers.particulars, apply \u2018| Hibernian 430 Capt.Hugh Wylie.1.\u2014Cabin, $50, $60, $65 and $80; Return, GOING NORTH _ DISTANCES.Scotian arrived from Liverpool, G.B., via St.For Freight or Passage, apply to .STEINMANN & LUDWIG, Caspian.3200 Lt.B.Thomson, R.N.| 390, $108, $117 and $144, according to steamer | The Night Express via Troy leaves New Amherst .TI} Wolf Island.26 | Johus,N.F.Caspian arrived from Baltimore D EID SHAW Çî PTE Austrian 2700 Lt.R.Barrett.R.N.R.and berth.Intermediate, $10; Steerage, $24.| york at 6,30 p.m.arriving in Montreal at South Point.9 Grosse lsland.| 11 | and sails Monday for Liverpool via St.Johns, Ages .MUNtERLOH & CO., Nestoria 2100 Capt.D.J.James.Prepaid Steerage Tickets issued at thelowest | gos 5 0° Etangidu Nord.| 16 {Grand Entry.™ N.F.Schr.J.V., Capt.Kifig, before repor nt.General Agents, Montreal.Prussian.3000 Capt.Alex.McDougall | rates.Day Express leaves New York at8.00 a,m., House Harbour* + 61.overdue, has arrived at Parrsboro from Seal LEVE & ALDEN, June 11 -_ 188 Scandinav 3000 Gat.John Parks.os Through Tickets.can be had atall the prin.A le Montreal at 10.15 p.m \u2014 sland.\u201c 7 J co anoverian .4000 « J.G.v > 3 CAPE BRETON\u2014INTERMEDIATE PrstancE A telegram from Canso étates that Captain Passeuger Agents, 136 St.James Street.{ Buenos Apréan.3800 Capt.Jas.Scot ors ada.and Through Bills of Lading are 0.8 xpress leaves Soston, via Ivan at Nort Sydney-.| 0 |[McLennan\u2019s has I Oakley, of the sphr.Clytie, at that port, from May 5 107 oo Corean.4000 Capt.R.P.Moore.granted toand from all parts of Canada.Teaves Boston via Fitchburg, at 8.00 a.m., and Big Brasd\u2019Or.| 18 {Ingonish Harbour Banquero, reports having lost two dorles \u2014\u2014 \u20ac : Grecian.i.3600 Capt.G.Le Gallais.For Freight or Passage, apply in London, to | 22754730 p.m: a.m.arriving in Montreal at Kelly's Cove 2 |Bulps ooo) 84 | With four men, while visiting their trawls, .vu DON OF STEAMERS.| Ménitoban.3150 Capt.A.MacNicol.Gracle & Hunter, 9 Leadenhall Street; |igis pan.© Englishtown .| 6hHalfway HoUse.9 during the dense fog.LON 0 LINE .Canadian .2600 Capt.C.J.Menzies.in Liverpool, to Fliuu, Main & Mont- Night Expressleaves Boston at 7.00 p.rd., via 8.Arm St.Ann Ha| 6 |Asper Bay.14 LAKE PORTS.; ' æ Phœænician.2800 Capt.John Brown.omery, 24 James Street; in Quebec, to W.M.| Lowell at_6 p.m., via Fitchburgh, and New Baddeck sure 18 INTER OOv0.o.oo.?PoRT COLBORNE, June 15.\u2014Up\u2014Str.C.N.: mi LÉ cut LR Waldensian.2600 Capt.J.Williamson Macpherson; at all Grand Trunk\u2019 Ratiwas | $0005.50 ploy via Springfield, arriving in MARINE SIGNALLING STATIONS.| Prait Montreal to Windsor.Steamship Company, Limited.En A Lucorno.\".\"2% Capt.John Kerr.Offlccs; ria ANCE & CO.MontrealatS dm: eight Rates, apply at Name of Station |Signals] Location.j * PoRT DALHOUSIE, June 15 \u2014 Up \u2014 Bchra.5 Az 7 7 ay , Acadian.\u2026.ver 1850 Capt.F.McGrath.General Agents, Montreal.| Central Vermont Railroad Office St, Fl S'h sh 42 ro rote o re ta m, a Pre ton te Ds S ; April 21 % | James Street.| PI let 0.000 «| Flags.or ston oledo; Grantha! 0 - ; ; i LC.G LATE ee Sem& | Do.| @ | troit; J.R.Benson, Kingston to Toledo: Alb: x, LL EEE ir .| The Shortest Sea Route Between : c& STONE RAVE: Riviere du Loup phore.core, Kingston to Toledo; Nevada, Oswego : America and Europe, being INM AN New York Office, 371 Broadway.Brandy Pots.«| Flags.Do.|.Chicago, coal; prop.C.N.Pratt, Montreal to GE CANADIAN SERVICE only Five Days between Boston Office, 260 Washington Street.Rimouski.cia | x WP - \u2014\u2014 to L 8.W.CUMMINGS J.W.HOBART, F Puc Lighthosel | Do.| Bo | Down Sohn Be eh RINE: | FOR, TOW EE, PORTS, | JENS oto.3,588 Tons Reglster Land and.ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS| Geil Passcoger Agent General Shpie ., ; ; x Matane dol Be BS || Soh Snny Wir Wis Catharines to Toronto: | \u2014 \u201c| BREARING.rR we ~The Steamers of the FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL ee \u2014 FN A .= q ?eo - : À = ; Marin River do.Do.| + Do.| 28] Prop.L.Davidson, Chicago to Ogdensburg, THE NEW IRON STRAMSHIP, Tho splendid now frst-class, full power screw Tyee oar enderry and Carrying the United States Mails.ST .Ca en do.x .Fe Û * Fame Paint do.Be.Po.22) | ArrIvæp-Prop.Ocean.Capi.Dantel Anderson, is intended to leave | 8* Lloyd's), 18 intended to sail from Sailing from Liverpool ever THURSDAY, de À Enon fl 3 ay Cone Rosier dou Do.Do.|345 F om 9 bats Rothesay pr | MONTREAL for MONTREAL FOR LONDON, and from Quebec over SATURDAY.calling EERE SE ary \u2026.\u2026 : : 383 BARBADOES\u2014AT Ma, T ; 8 ugh Foyle to receive on board an > : Bis gi Ça Dessin de.Po.De 116 jChurchill, St John, NB; sch Mayfiower, Br, NORTH Sr UE SYDNEY amd On or about the 7th July.+] Malls and Passengers to and from Ireland \u2019 SOUTH-E AS FERN RAILW AY y Paint Gomi] Do.IL.Antieti 390 | Horne, Eort Medway ; Bin brq Torryburn, | ; ! or JOHNS, Nad Taking Goods nt LOWEST THROUGH RATEA and Scotland, are intended to he despatched SWestPolut do.\u2026-| Da | Po |40| Hid May 1s,\u2019 bras Loraine, Br, Bennett, | On SATURDAY.June S0th.from all parts of Canadaand ihe Weslern| FROM QUEBEC.SRE aa MONTREAL & BOSTON AIR E Heath Point do.Do.Do.| 485 | Quebec; 10th, Flore: = Hogan Ney This yessel has been specially fitted for the | , Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed | Circassian.venders Saturday, May 19 | NOTICH.\u2014The steamers of this Line take INE ; Becsie River do.\u2018Do.De.1 340 lens 27th, brig Ceres, Nor, , * | trade, and has superior Cabih accommoda- | Meats, &c, and also for a limited number of | Polynesian.BSaturday, May 2 | Lieutenant MAURY's lane routes at all sea- ; \u2014 LES AmnerstIsland do.Be Magn Is'd.oc | Bremen\u2014SId June 11, brq Bay of Funday, | tions, and carries a first-class Stewardess.Horsus, Laon must be M [for which im- Peruvian.Saturday, June 2 êtes ofineyear.tur day, June 5, 630am| THE DIRECT AND BEST ROUTE-TO 0.es .iQ .arm: \u201c.al «oo oA = : Bird mocks do.;| Do.Do, J.of St John, N B, Porter, New York, a, Br, | For freight and passage, apply to Will be followed by one of the above firsts | Parisian, .Saturday, June 16 | Cityof Richmond, Thursday, June 28, 11.00a.m BOSTON Meat Cove do.| Ba Cpe, B'ton \"576 MANS SE Johns une Hh, bra re KINGMAN, BROWN & GO., glass Steamers, as advised, from] Montreal and | §grdinian.Saturday, June 23 City of Serlin.Saturday, July 7, 6.30a.m ° ; 3 .: r, durin, .| Circassian.ereeeens ; ; 5 , Low Town do.ee DO Ixewriandl.PORT SPAIN-\u2014-In port May 25, brqs George ; 14 Custom House Square, Montreal, in For Aceomrhodati 181 for a 1inited num- Circassian \u2026 Saturday, June 30 cite of Far oe haredays J ow 125 10 x a.m Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell OE ber of marins miles below Quebec.town ee can, for Montreal; Nelly, | June 12 : | ber of Cabin Passengers._ - Rates of Passage from Quebec: | Gy of Chester.Thursday, July 26, 9.00 a.m Worcester, Providence.! r, .- 8.: QUEENSTOWN, June 15-\u2014Arrived, Abyssinia For Rates of Fret ht: and Fpssage, apply to Cabin.ordin Yo aera and, $80 ay of Richmond.Thursday, Aue 2 2% PA | and all points in NEW ENGLAND, also to ; ITEMS.snd Panama.DO M | NION LI i 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal Intérmodiate\u2026: $40.00 City of Paria.Thursday, , \u2018Aug 18, 3.00 p.m | the EASTERN TOWNSHIPS, NEWPORT, \u2014 The Allan SS.Nestorian, from Quebec, ar- \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ' Or WILLIAM ROSS & CO., SLEerage.825.City of Montreal.Saturday, Aug 25, 10.00 om | LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG, &c., and \u2019 rived at Glasgow on Thursday,and landed her æ .; East india Avenue, London.= From Pier 87 North River, New York.The Only Line Running through the PAF Sonaitie ipment of 33 oxen in good order IMPORTS, at = , & &co.icket Office 103 St.JAMES St + at-Customs.Consignees will please pass Beaver Line of Steamships.| = GEO.W.HIBBARD, [ Irems-\u2014June 15.their Entries without delay.COMMENCING ON : CUN ARD LINE Asst.Gen.Puss.Agent.Since the opening of navigation 237 vessels June 15 H.& A.ALLAN, Agente MONDAY, Sept.25th, 1882, \u2018 ae D w.S.VAN HORNE, ARCHER BARKER di d from sea a e custom une m : \u2014 CE ES = en.Manager.Gen.Sup! psi Son atdontport | 2 Tratng will run as follows: SET LANE ROUTE.Mat gp Bees Montre Ja.6, 1865 fo 80 have cleared ; 103 vessels hi a : n y a \\ \u2014 ade of the province and 453 market 3 cpl ti ; ue Ontteal an eweasie-on-1yns, via London fa ents and Schooners have arrived from Miscellaneous.B= ! en : > The Cunard Steameh Com SVEREOUE Ty ! .r nr EE ce sors at sa pg | ms = Stag COR RARDOUR, 7 | pi Has hse of we pons Ma The Norwegia ., which are of the B nin 1 condemned.The vessel P FROM PIER 40 N, R.NEW YORK.< TE Be pped and the crew are on thelr ortian ement, rawr | SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.SSCYTHIA .Wednesday, June 2 he nd.possess the most improved | way up to Do Glendochart will be ready Fire Brick Leave Montreal for Quebec.).\\ 3.00 | 10:00 SAILINGS BETWEEN BOTHNIA 010 Wednesday, July 4 | melitlestor carrylng Live Stock, Grain and Delaware Hudson Canal (0 $ j i ing tides.\u2018on\u2019 AURANIA.FP ednesday, July 1 to me qu ae PO PRE er (Te ES Arrive st Quebec.ovr.[206% | Montreal and Liverpool, | SEM 1 WEST JV | vewds Tomes.Commanders Lae Alice an A 116 nd connectin continuous at Mont- sceau ssce0s .Wednesda uly 25 A.iin.1 .Wm.Sangsterpairing: Ratand, Amaranth, All Drain Pipes, LeaveQuebec for Montreal.9.10 | 10.00 And el itn \u201call Important places in \" GALLIA- LE.Wednesday, Avg 1 BARCELONA 11.1806.Alex Anderson.RAILROADS.is rq.The a rival here, \u2018aa Roman Cement, prive at Montreal oo gil 4.00 | 6.30 Canada and the wes Sieamers marked * do not Carry steer: Ee.DRACONA (Bdg.J.2,000 .! J.4.Halerow.Lake Ch lai nd Lake sreviously reported, has been surveyed and Felix de Valols 5.15 |.| Tne Steamers of the Ine are intended to be | .And every following Wednesday from New | EXCALONA © -.- 2.000 .; .ampiain @n have sustained no damage.Water Lime.ellx de Lao Si a qe corer la tched as follows from MONTREAL f York.The AVLONA is intended to sail from | va Tran issued out of Vice Admiralty | Arrive at St.Fellx d 8.20 LIVERPOOL direct \u2014 L for RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$80 and $100, accora:| MONTREAL : George Steamers rt to-day the brg.St.Hilaire, Capt.Lat : Leave St.Felix de Vaiois A.Mj \"| LAKE CHAMPLAIN, T.Jackson.June 20 | Ing to accommodation.On or about the 30th June a \\, was arrested on an action for salvage at 1 for Montreal 5.20 LAKE HURON, Wm.Bernson.June 27 teerage at very low rates.Steerage tickets .\u2014T 0 \"it of owners of the tug Hercules.The A \u2018or piroal ET FB ferrets TAKE NEPIGON, H.Campbell.July 4 | from Liverpool and Queenstown, and all other For rates of freight apply to Messrs.Sturks \\t claimed is $300.ALLL, o | Arrive at Montreal.epee LAKE WINNIPEG, Wim.Stewart.- \"+ July 11 | parts of Europe at lowest rates.& Cairns, Newcastle-on-Tyne ; Andrew Low, | Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston S.Miramichi at noon, and Amadis at LAKE MANITOBA, G.Scott.SAS 18 |\u2018 hrough Bills of Lading given for Belfast, | London ; William Thompson, Dundee ; or to > ry ! aihoth proceeded to Montreal, Æ@-Magnificent Palace Cars on ail Pas- RATES OF PASSAGE: Glasgow, Havre.Antwerp and other Ports on ROBERT ÉEFORD & CO., New York, Philadelphiaall .Daylesford, acd.lo am Cm pn, G rev N un Street.sengor Day Trains and Sleeping Cars on Night Cabin, from Montreal te Liverpool, $50.00; the Continent, and for Mediterrancan Ports.April = and 25 St.Sacrament 8t., Montreal.AND ALL POINTS so be EAST \u2018hand Melrose , .40 p.m.Trains.- or Freight and Passage, at the Cempany's .L UTH oi À rom Montreal and proceeces tn a ay 108 Sunday Trains leave Montreal and Quebec Return So onced Surgeon and Stewardess | Office, No.4 Bowling Green.pany vain | The tugs and.the tg Firefly, wih a API Trai by Montreal Tim carried on each steamer.Orto VERNON THOS WATSON © \u2019 betme Sn otre an N Sat ele Joavi ng 1ree Canal mber : : C&EN All Trains run by Montrea \u20ac For Freight or other particulars, apply: In 17 Si Sacr y x frase on and New York\u2014! h The brq Siging arrived at 7 pan.with ae Sure connections with the Canadian Pacific | Liverpool, to R.W.RoBERTS, Manager Cang- | May 19 acrament Street.ontreal at 5.30 p.m.47 p.m.in\u2018tow tow - > Railway to and fr\u201dm Ottawa.da Shipping Co., 21 Water Street ; in Quebec, ay 119 Ç \u2019 \u201ced from Three Rivers ES GENERAL OFFICES\u2014QUEBEC.to Hy.H.SEWELL, Local Manager, St.Peter | a Fast Trains leave Montreal : Æenry un Lake, and proceeded 13 Place @ Armas, 3, or Street, or to REMURRAY E LU R O0 P y 715 a m-\"Fast Day Express, WagnerDramicé | olly ° .E.MU , pick, white bie p-June 15.202 St.James street, ; Mo EAL.General Manager, N Rob rive odor Serato a Lr a 5 RSer&co.timber, Cifil Cove; Thomas .Opposite St.Louis Hotel, QUEBEC.1 Custom House Square, Montreal, a bris taves, Point au PizegNdry, coves; A.+ Canadian Pacific Railway, OTTAWA.April 97 | COOK\u2019S GRAND EXCURSIONS leave «, South Qu>bec; Johp Dart E.L.Kelmers shh rus sah New Yo a New York, April 26, June 1st, June 13th = > TT runs throu I to Nov wo MOLINO DEL REY | tés 2958 MASSAGE TICK | QUEBECSTEANSHIPCOMPANY.| makescisss donmesion af rfoy Tals, pan = : J : 8 À ay > cial facilities for securin A000 Por BERMUDA, 88.ORINOCO, June 28.with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriv vdlow Cove; A.& TR Murphy, eim, | that they are WEEKLY in receipt of the Decens her 28 dours; T.& R.Bolduc hitpson, birch, i A uc, dey 1 \u201cchite pine N = Na Seam.1 of the brg CorigS 32 p 1% a es QVve 1eS DON PRESS.+ For ST.KI DOMINICA.at 9.20 aie.car 5 Be COR A Delicate, Dry, Non-Alcoholic | BERTHS.TOURIST TICKETS for in- MARTINIQUE.SEA A RBADOES New York Through Malls and Express r ago.F.BELOW QUEREC.\u2014Jupe .o FOR SALE Sherry.dividual travelers in EUROPE, by al! | and TRINIDAD, 8S.FREJA June \u2014, and TO I ine.hn.and Tickets sold, at ll ard SER P i IV : Direct he Duke of Welli » | routes, at reduced rates, 88.MURIEL July 3.var er OINT\u2014Five brqs and a, dl OTR a à ir di f ; A half medium Gordon (CYLINDER) irect from the Duke o ellington\u2019s AND ; i sr-fri .LAVIS, Suptsie dian Cove east; 048 Gibson, jr., Beg to inform their-friends and patrons A , pt.Low | Grand Trunk Qffices, and st the Company® > 3 .For freight, e and insurance, apply 10 [ Oce °S EX TERS this p.In.TEE\u2014One two-masted SS.{nway.Press; Steam or Treadle ; good as new.Estate, at Gllora.SOLE AGENT, a OOK Santos by anil ith Maps, A.E.OUTER BRIDGE & CO, ET.143 St.James Street, Montreal: roe wo | JINVITE INSPECTION.| Doboms oie teen at the Henin HOSPITAL STREET Montreal | padres EVES EIDE, cet, Montres] DM KENDRICK, |, SHANG MEAT \"%0 ships outward, J .machine.Can be seen at the HERALD 25 HOSPITAL STREET,fMontreal | THOS.COOK&SON, 261 Broadway N.Y .James street, Montreal, enera, ass\u2019r Agent, | General ART = 142 | Office.| November 25 282 | February 10 Qddb ev 7 | suness | MOORE, Manager Quebigs | pipes inn ¥ dont | .-] _ \u2014 - - - \u2014 - \u2014\u2014\u2014 - mm es 2000 ee I te ere me \u2014\u2014 A - Wm A A ma oF in ng nd le- rk ain ny ing \u2014 sm \u2014 Fr 4 2 B i, + W.A Haldim ~\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 _\u2014 ERR THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETT MONTREAL COTTON CO.Thursday's Excursion to Valley.: fleld.Description of the Works.| - Interesting Speeches by Representative Men.' The jew extension of the Montreal Cotton Company's mill at Valleyfield was opened under faverable auspices on Thursday.Special invitations were issued by the Secretary of thé Gompany to members of the Board of Trade, Corn Exchange, bankers and other prominent gentlemen, and at 9 a.m.about 12) leading Montrealers took the cars at Bonaventure depot en route for Valleyfleld via Coteau.The following gentlemen composed the extursion party =, c ch ponneni \u2018Anderson , C.Charbonnean.Me Bergeron, MP, N.Cote, Agent G.T R, J.La Beaudry, Mayor John Dyer, tre J.Donnelly, HB pens Jas, Dakers, Jos.F.D.Black, - A.DeMartingny, E.L.Bond, F.M.David, A.C.Clark, S.H.Ewing, Cross A.S.Ewing, Wm.Clendinneng, C.A.Geoffrion, RE Coulson, A.Gagnon J.P.Cleghorn, M.H.Gault, M.P., G.W.Craig, + Chas.Garth, Hon.A.Cross, A.F.Gault, Selkirk Cross, E.K.Greene, A.M.Crombie, L- B.A.Charlebois, \" Ed, Charters, Robt.Cowan, G: A.Greene, ¢ Wm.Cassils, B.Globensky, Geo.Hague, General D.McKenzie, ' Manager, Merchants C.P.Metcalfe, Bank W.Maltby, Alb.J, Heney, Ottawa, LS.Oliver, Ieo.Galarneau, Jac.Grenler, J.O.Gravel, Jon.Hodgson, G.W.Piche, F.N Heney, Mayor Plante, of Val- F.W.Hensnaw, Presi- leyfield.dentMontreal Board Thos.Pringle, ! of Trade.E.H.Parent, J.W.Howard, Secre- Est.Pratt, .tary-Treasurer Mou- À.H.Plimsoli, # ;_treal Cotton ce A.Racine, - dy.M.P.Ryan, Callector E.F.King, of Customs, as.Leslie, v .Bx Sims, iL Lamothe, Shearer, rence & Frere, John Stirling, Mr.Lamarche, R.R.Stevenson, H.Sweetapple, | F.& J.Leclaire, ! udon Bros, Valley- G, W.Simpson, | ald, A, Swan, - æ Lonsdale, Reid & Co, B.Tooke, La Minerve, Wm.Tatley, ; = Thos.Logan, Hon.J.R Thibaudeau, C.H.Letouneux, J.0.Villeneuve,Mayor La Patrie, of St.Jean Baptiste .8.Lyman, Village, R.H.Leathern, New W.J.Whitehead, Yoik, .We Weir, 8 :P®.P.Martin, *_ _Fhos.White, M.P., °C.Morton & Co, \u201cR, Whitaker, Valley- J.McLaghlan, field (Manager).* MacDougall Bros.Joseph Wylie, .J.McDonald, James Wattie, Vallôy= T.Morris, Valleyfleld.feld.: \u201d -On arriying at Coteau, the cars containing the excursionists were switched on to the line of the Canada Atlantic and reached Coteau Landing after a trip of two miles over that road.Here the party was transferred to the str * Anderson\u201d and a short but very enjoyable trip aeross the.lake St Francis brought them to their destination.THE MILL was visited without delay under direction of manager Whitaker.It isa solid structure of grey lime-stone and its three great water towers which are ornamental as well as useful make it a conspicuous object for miles around.Itis said tobe without exception the largest cotton mill in the Dominion, and eontains 73,000 spindles and 1,580 looms.Before the present extension the capacity was 35,000 spindles and 780 looms.Employment is given to 700 operatives ; three fourths of whom are females.This number will shortly be increased to 1,500.The capital stock of the company is $800,000, all paid up,and this company owns 481 acres of land and amileof Water power ; besides a large number of cot- tagesin which the operatives reside The new extension to the mills will manufacture many lines not before made in Canada, such as cambries, silicians, satines and eorsat Jeans, cantilles, pocketings and linings.The whole work ison goodu dyed in the picce and: made of fine yarns.The officers of the com- any are :(\u2014A.F.Gault, Esq., president ; Honosaire Thibaudeau, vice-president, arid Alderman Grenier, Charles Garth, ex-ald.Green, M.H.Gault and D.Morrice, directors.The sceretary-treasurer is Mr.J.W.Howard.A director stated that the mil cost close upon a million dollars, and that $16,000 was paid away every month in wages, which would be increased to $20,000 when all the machinery in \u201cthe new extension was in operation.Sixty cosy cottages have been built for the use of the principal employees The inspection over, an eurn- ment took place to the board room where a fine luncheon had been spread, to which 130 hungry guests did ample justice.Mr.Gaultthe president of the company, presided, and on each side of him were seated Hon.Mr.Thibaudeau, His Worshlp Mayor Beaudry, George Hague and ex-ald Green.\u2018 WThe; first toast, \u2018\u2018 Our noble Queen,\u201d proposed by the chair was receiv With great and genuine enthusiasm.Ald.Grenier then called upon MR.A.F.GAULT to give some explanation concerning the wonderful development of the Valleyfield actory., In replying, the worthy President said that the principal Object of the present gathering was to show and explain to the shareholders what had been done, and as a good many of them had had no opportunity to visit the works before, and the directors thought it very advisable they should see their property.He thought every one of them would go away well satisfied, as the mill was about the finest, not only in this Dominion, but on this continent, both inwardly and outwardly.The machinery could not be cxcelled anywhere, andmot only was their machinery of the best, bat they had a manager who, he was proud to be able to say, was not equalled in America, and who wasequal to any emergency.With regard to cotton manufacture, there was mo occasion for him to say much.A good deal had been said in the public press | about large production, and some people thought that cotton manufacture was over- .done.In some respects, perhaps, it was overdone.Yet, in adapting themselves to the ; different kinds of goods wanted in the coun- | = x.he thought they would have all their | fabrics enquired for and they would find ready | sale at remunerative prices.He thought all the Canadian miils should endeavor, whatever theloss, to keep the home market to | themselves.With regard to the present mill | he was of opinion that not only would its | product be required but it would find a ready market.Concerning the present position there | was à first class state af affairs to report.The | market for its cottons was very favorable.| The property included five hundred acres of waluable land on which had been | built for the atives many first- class cottages.ey had got nearly a mile privilege of water power, which eould be utilized at any time, and all in all he could State that in the near future the present property would be one of the most important in any partofthe Dominion.It was à source of great satisfaction to look around en so many shareholders and other business men of Mont- | real who were not shareholders.Under no circumstances would the management allow themselves to be beaten; they would produce goods cheaper than they could be imported into the Dominion from any quarter.(Cheers).HON.MR.THIBAUDEATU followed in a brief speech.It was, he sald, a day last to private enterprise for all who se- cepted the invitation of the company, but it would count for many days in.the interest of the country.The company at the outset mei With great{ificulties, and if it was the success claimed foryit; of which they could Judge, it was due to the pluck of the Shareholders and the ability and energy of the directors.The fiscal changes, to be just to all parties, had always helped, but whatever fiscal changes there might be-unless they had the \u201c plueky shareholders\u201d the directors could not have pulled through.À good manager, like their friend Mr.Whitaker, and ag board ef directors were always requisite, and the shareholders were lucky in both.They owed their success in great part to their manager.He was their first manager and he \u2018hed been induced to return from England, Whither he went some years ago, not only in his own interest but in the interest of the shareholders, \u201cYou know gentlemen,\u201d he continued, \u201cwhat I dare not call * protection\u2019 but \u2018fiscal changes,\u2019 gad you must not forget thug, that \u2018 protection \u2019 will always bring competition and entice espital into looms that might be employed elsewhere.People ould not allow their money to be drawn to these channels through manufacturers\u2019 ressure.I thank Mr.Whitaker for hoisting the two flags that represent the two great nations of the Province of Quebec.We, French Canadians, always greet with enthu- slasm the three colors of France, but we also like the British flag because it has given us the many llberties and the numerous privi- Ps eat Dave fallen to our lot.\u201d\u201d (Loud ap- sn ed be MANAGER WHITAKER on being loudly called for, stated that he had seen all the best cotton properties in ngland and the United States, and there Jag no better property in the world than their 8.The factory could \u2018run from year year without a \u2018pound of coal; ft had Tan for six years without losing an hour shäd in his house an old French ma, in working time; it only closed three da in the year Dominion day, New Years day and Christmas day; and it never suffered for water, and no machinery of any importance ever broke down.(Cheers.) ALD.GRENIER praised Mayor Plante and the muniei- pal council of Valleyfleld for their good offices in promoting peace and good will between the nationalities, and in stopping a to both employer and employees.He pro- sed the health of the.Mayor and Counell of alleyfieM.7 MAYOR PLANTE respohded in a neat speech, and In closing da compliment to the Mayor an ra- on of Montreal.* His Worship MAYOR BEAUDRY inthe course of some remarks, sald hq had always endeavored to do what was pro and Bone in preventing transadtions which would nét turn to the behefit of the city of Montreal.He dwelt with satisfaction on\u201d the results which had followed from the troubles f 1837, which, he said, gave.to Canada greater amount of liberty than any g¢oun- ry in the world.Before sitting do he proposed \u201cthe merchants and bankers of the rovince of Quebec.\u2019 i MR.GEORGE HAGUE sponded to the toast.He ihdught the occasion was one which ought to make a pafriotic Canadian proud of his country.Having spent 30 years of his life in Canada, and all his children but one hav- Be been born here, he felt justified in\u2018calling self a Canadian.Speaking of the present, he said all should be proud to see what Bribish pluck and perseverance could do.The mill was a splendid erection and a nfonu- ment of ingenuity and skill ; this whole Can- & of ours was, in fact, a monument of, per- verance and other good qualities, @here as certainly, some years ago, enough ix it to iscourage the stoutést hearts.Our American clghbors thought it was not worth having, ascertain king of France once said we ad nothing here but a few acres of Snow.True, we have lots of snow, but there is lenty of good land below it.We have also la fine Fiver and we are making various uses it; as Mr.Whitaker says it is better than any steam power in the wbrld Speaking of our early days \u201che referred to the courage of the pioneers of the wilderness.The Canada Pacific to-day was following in the footsteps of Champlain, and civilization wns marching on in all directions where La Salle trod yearh before.He in which were marked out as desirable sites, places whigh were great cities to-day.\"Even our own Winitipeg was marked there; and there the French established a fort, dhey were enter- | ing into the labors of these men of a past age, .fand he ho d they would show they were worthy followers by their readiness to adapt themselves to circumstances.Necessity.was \u2018the mother of invention, and as time wens on more inventions would be ealled for.In the mills the managers.were driven to produce other kinds of goods, and in ten or twelve ears theywould produce in these mills all that England produces.As fo Jour toast of \u201cthe banking interest,\u201d we shall be glad tolend you money when ou want it, as we know youdo.Ifin doing so we benefit ourselves, our customs and the country at large it gives usa treble pleasure, and for all our advantages and prosperity 1 hope we shall be thankful to God, (Cheers.) MR.F.W.HENSHAW, president ofthe Board of Trade, thought the ast proposes by Mayor Beaudry was a little mixed.That gentleman proposed the merchants and the bankers of Montreal, and he sald they were jolly good fellows.He thought some In the room would say that all the bankers were not jolly good fellows.Personally he believed there was a good class of bankers in Montreal, but he deprecated the way in which some people approached them just as if they were great Moguls.The fact was, the merchants and mot the bankers were the basis of our prosperity.Who helped the generous anksrs to distribute \u2018money?It was the merchants and it vas their money in fact the banks were using.If fon banks.With regard te the present excursion he had been struck by the remarksof a gentleman who said that the true patriot was the man who invested his money in enterprises like this.By the erection of such \u201chives of industry,\u201d the poorer people of the country had the means of livelihood at their very doors, and had every reason therefore to be faithful and patriotic to our cemmon country.Before resuming his seat the speaker called for \u2018The President and Directors of the Montreal Cotton Co.\u201d This brought Mr.Gault again to his feet and he went into some details of management of particular interest to the shareholders.EX-ALD.GREEN gentleman had said he would not call \u201c protection\u201d a national policy, but as for himself he had only one opinion on the subject.He felt confident the mill would not be 1n operation If we had had ne policy of protection.There was a gentleman in the room who bought its stock at fifteen cents on the dollar, and the management stryggled through four years without a dividend.Without protection the factory could not have existed, and to-day cottons were as cheap here as elsewhere, and the country was creating wealth.merce.She had bullt up her manufactures and for her free trade was wise.The United States adopted the opposite policy because of their own exigencies, and their Shipping interests had been ruined.Canada had an advantage here as she was the third maritime power in the world.There was coming a time when Canadians would have shipping country they had every advantage.\u2018We must have lines of ships running to every art of the world, and when the local mar- ets are supplied we must look around for.others.(Loud applause.) Hon.Mr.Thibaudeau rose to correct the former speaker.He said he did not believe the stock of the company had ever bedn sold on the market less than 56, If it had been it was not a dona fide sale.MR.W.CLENDINNEXNG.delivered a speech which attracted a geat.deal of attention.He said he had been greatly taken by surprise in seeing such.a splendid mill on the banks of the St.Lawrence.He had been in Manchester and in Lowell, and in everything that constituted a good cotton factory he thought the Valleyfield mills were superior.Proceeding to sketch the resources of this Canada of ours, he said the population was composed of almost every nation under Heaven.There was the Englishman,\u2019 the Frenchman, the Irishman, the American, the German, the Norwegian, and eventhe Scotchman.The speaker was interrupted by several voices crying out ironleally, ** Where is Sandy 9\u201d He replied, \u201cecho answers, where ?Where the wheel goes round, Where the money\u2019s to be found, Sandy is ever there.\u201d This sally was greeted with deafehing applanse.\u201cIam a true Canadian,\u201d he \u2018continued.\u201cI am neither English or Scotch nor Yankee nor Norwegian, and I say there is not acountry under the sun like Canada.(Renewed applause).They talk of the qualities of'Americans and others, but, man there is nothing te equal the Canadianhave seen the newspapers of the world parading and praising the Brooklym bridge, but twenty years ago, when I was a good deal n Vietoria bridge laid by our own Canadian lads, and I have seem huge vessels from the uttermost parts of tke earth come up to the abutments of that Bridge, and across that bridge tons upon tons end hundreds of cars of merchandise are carried every day to and from the far distant West.This 3 say to show that there are n better and more enterprising people in the world than our own Canadian fellow eountrymen.(Prolonged cheets).He was at gue time af opinion that, with the English and American importations, the cotton business would be up-hill work in Canada; but he would now tell them they were going to make this a manufacturing country, and they would be able to expart goods, not only to Brazil, where a steam line was now run- img, but to every important market in the voa He had just been standing at the en- tranee gates of the factory, .and had watched, with pleasare the smiling faces of the light- stepping young people of both sexes employed by the factory, and he had said to himself: Perish the men who would send their youth to work in the dingy factories of other countries and give there their rags to wear! (Applause).There was no knowing what the girls and boys employed in this mill would develop into.It was a shame mot keep them all In the country.No ceuntry could prosper that did not offer employment to every class.Everybody did not care to be à farmer; many were quite incapable of heing farmers, and it was quite right and proper and in fact indispensable that we should have manufactured articles as well as soil products to exchange and bring wealth into the country.[Cheers].Especially it became the duty of the eitizens of Montreal to keep ahead,and the more insurmountable the obstacles appeared the greater should be the fight and the greater the efforts ut forth.Keep the channel open on the ake St.Peter flats and let every ship that sails the ocean get up to the decks of the metropolitan city.[Applause].There was a future before Canada that woenld astonish the people.The great North-West was rapldly being populated by people who e been striving in every city and every country in Europe, and the tide of immigration would continue until the population of Canada was large enough to put her The speaker humourously compared the mill with the pyramids of Egypt and doubted whether the latter were as well buflt.He closed by wishing every prosperity to the Montreal Cotton Company and ils fine property.(Loud applause.) strike some years ago, with beneficial results § plied.\u2014 there were no merchants there would be no | took Hom.Mr.Thibaudean sharply to | The Very Rev.Dean Baldwin, Rev.Mr: Gal taäk for his rather indefinite views | braith, J.B.Sauhderd, Rev.Dr.Potts, Rev.Eon the \u2018fiscal changes.The hon.| Botterel, Rev.J, Fleck, Rev.:Mr.McCaul, Without manufactures Eng] land would have neither ships ner com-\u201c to look abroad for other markets, and as a, \u2018Where the ship sails around, .+ vi _ Jone or man, .1 ysunger, 1 saw the foundations of the great.in the front rank of the nations.(Applause.) }- Ex-Ald.Green proposed the * NATIONAL POLICY AND THE PRESS.\u201d In res ding Mr.James Stewart agoided the N.P., waich he sald.he hud attacked formerly, but he did not int do sown Yip present occegi He fol, gure the press of Montreal had\u201d the welfare of the | country at heart and would do its duty whenever faifed upon.| y « H.Beaugrand bf Le Pairie also ro- In response to the toast of the \u201cDominion Government,\u201d MR.M.H.GAULT, M.Psald that the members of the Government were actuated by the best desires to promote the interests of tle country.Since he first came to Canada he had been in favor of a policy similar to the onegnow in existence, as e saw that many immigrants, who ought to have stopped here, went south of line 45°.As far as cotton manufacturing went, he could say he had invested every doHar in that industry,and he would be willing to lose it all ifthe could not give the people here cheaper cotton than could be produced either in England or the States.There were mills at Halifax, at St.John, at Chumbly, at Cornwall and other places, and it was from Montreal that all these goods were distributed.He could not refrain from mentioning for the encouragement of an important class in our population, what the Mayor of Boston had said at a recent banquet, and that was that the textile interests of the United States had been saved by the French Canadians.(Applause) It was gratifying to state that most of the people employed in the mill were French Canadians who had been brought back from New England, andjt was the same at Cornwall and Hochelagà.He had no fear for the futpre of the mills of Canada.(Applause.) «Mr.Bergeron, M.P., for Beauharnois, made a clever speech in English, praising the enterprise of Montreal merchants and the water privileges of Valleydeld.\u201cSISTER MILLS\" drew forth speeches from Mr.J.H.Whitehead, manager of the Hudon Cotton Factory, and Messrs.).Hodgson «nd J.Cleghorn,of the St.Henri mill, The latter gentleman said he thought they had got through the difficulty of overproduction.He was the party who bought the stock of the company at 15 cents on the dollar.It was notin the open market, but the seller thought it was not worth any more, and thought, also, he would have to supplement his stock.He never expected to get the stock so cheap again, and Le hoped the Montreal Cotton Miil would go on and prosper.The health of \u201cthe overseers\u201d was replied to by Mr.Peers.A telegram was read from Sir Leonard Tilley reprettin his absence, which was due to the illness of Lady Tilley.Another gentleman who was missed was Mr.D.Morriee, who was detained in Toronto.The mill is soon to be furnished with the Edison system of Electriclight.After the speaking the party visited the cottages of the opegatives, and'at7 p.m left for Montreal.The arrangements made for the com£ort of Montrealers gave évery satisfaction.\u201c It may here be stated that the town of Valleyfield secured the great water per which it enjoys through the action of the Dominion Government in constructing a dam across one of the numerous rapids as this point ofthe river, where there are 1nany islands.The intention was to obtain a full supply of water from Lake St.Francis for the Beauharnois canal.The completion of the dam greatly raised the level of water on the south shore, and flooded g large tract of low éountry.The governmentof the day was called upon to pay heavy damages for this unléoked *for.result.Five mills arelocated at Valleyfield, at+ tracted there by its water power, namely, the Montreal company\u2019s cotton mill, Buntin\u2019s,, large paper maills, Wattie\u2019s woollen mill, a grist and a saw mill.A FAREWELL MEETING.Barting Breakfast to the Rav.E.A.Stafford, of the Dominion Square Methodist Church.For several years the Rev.E.A.Stafford has been pastor of the Dominion Square Methodist Church.A short time ago the reverend gentleman was appointed to a church in Winnipeg, greatly to the regret and sorrow of his old congregation: who, as a mark of their love and respect for him, and their pain at losing him, entertained him at breakfast, yesterday morning,in the basement of the Dominion Square Church.There was \u2018a large number of the members of the congregation and others present.The chair was occupied by the Hon.Mr.Ferrier, and amon those who sat at the tables were Mr.J.J.\u2018Maclaren, Q.C., vice-president, Mr.8.Finley, Rev.G.Forsey, Rev.W.Jolliffe, Rev.Mr.Myers, Rev.Mr.Sparling, Rev.L.N.Beaudry, Capt.Dutton, Dr.Dugdale, Dr.Alexander, and Messrs, Jas.Scott, R.3.Smith, J.Dillon, J.Palmer, Robt.Miller, G.Righop, H.Millar, F.Fairman, J.K.Ward, R.H.Holland, Jus.Lord, H.Brodie, W.J.Clarke, J.Akin, J.H.Jones, G.W.Clarke, T.J.Dawson, John Nichol~, G.Jaques, G.M.Kinghorn, Jas.Hall, Jinnipog, D.T.Tees, J.F.Scriver, R.Irvine, \u2018G.R.Tasker, 8.R.Parsons, H.J.Shaw, and Lmany others, including a number of ladies.\u201cThe breakfast was of a good and substantial character, and ni¢ely served.After it had been disposed of, the Ohalrman said \u2018that it was most likely the last time he Would ever address an assembly at which the Rev.Mr.Stafford would be present.The los§ which the Montreal conference would sustain by his departure was hardly measurable, and yet they should remember that he was going to a new land, which must in the natural order of things become the centre of a great nation.Continuing, the speaker said: * We have all things necessaty for the foundation of a nation, and if we do not.become one it would be our own fault.In the past we used to send the weakest and less missed clérgymen to these new ficlds, but now that is changed, and we send the best men, and jn sending the Rev.Mr.Stafford to that great country, we are doing our best, as no matter what our own loss may be, he is going to labor for the greater glory of Jesus Christ, and God will irect him to do his work, and I have not the slightest doubt but that his influence will be felt the moment he arrives in the new field.\u201d He felt confident that Mr.Stafford would, in hig new field of operations, dischgrge his duties nobly as a man and a Christiaff.The next speaker was the Rev.Dean Baldwin, who said that it gave him great pleasure to be present on such an occasion.The fact that there were before him members of se many different denominations, showed the unity of faith and the united love of Christ.It showed that the church of Christ, while not united, was one; that the heart that loved, the tongue that praised, and the knee that bowed were all one, though there might be in the form of worship some slight differences.To his mind the church was Mke the inia creeper that grew Just as strongly K ther side of the wall, knowing not what | his fellow did, but meeting at the to y could all wish Mr.Stafford.Rerever he might go, and ho that the grat Head of the urch would give him rk tQ accomplish evérywhere.In these days it was becoming more and more apparent that the man to go into the breach and fight for thécause must have more than sim- ge learing.The great powgr of the Holy host must be in his heart.The Rev.Dr.Clarke d that what Montreal was losing Winnipe; gaining, and that Mr.Stafford was just the kind man to go out to that new country to work in the cause of Christianity.The Rev.Mr.McCaul referred to the great ain the congregation must suffer by Mrtafford\u2019s leaving them.If he had produced an effect upon themt of anything like the same proportions that he had produced upon the members of his, Mr.McCaul\u2019s, congregation, he could not understamd how they could let hlm go; still, it was a church system, snd by that system they must be guided.Dr.Potts, in a few well«chosen words, ex- ressed -his joy amd grief on-this occasion.e¢ knew what they were losing, but he knew also what was to be done in the wekt, and knew Mr.Stafford to be just the man to do the work.He was sure of a great future for him.He heartily endorsed the words of the previous speakers, and felt confidenf that Mrtafford was destined to reach a high place in the church, .The Rev.Mr.Stafford, in replying to what had been seid, and in taking leave of the congregation, was evidently deeply affected.He ssid that he would speak but a few words,expressing his thanks to the congregation for the kind entertainment given \u2018him before his departure for his new home.\u201cI need not tell you,\u201d the speaker said, \u201cof the sorrow I feel 8t parting front you all, you who have known me longest, as s1X years of the nine which have passed since I (a poor school teacher, on the shores of a distant lake) was called by the confereiice to assume the sacred duties of a Minister of the Methodist-churech, have been spent with you.When I was & boy in the west I always feit a wish togo toward the east, the home, the birthplace of religion and eulture.Some years ago, when I was in the old couatry, I looked at the humble monument ef John Calvin, a little stone hardly a foot above the ground, and compared it to that masterpiece of sculpture, the tomb of Bonaparte, and thought how that he, the mighty general, the great king, was now forgotten, while the other, the Christian minister, still lived in the hearts of the people of three-quarters of the Christian ~ world.\u201d After some further remarks in regard to his faith in the future of Canada, the reverend at last.| od speed\u201d emotion.Remarks were made by other gentlemen present, after which the meeting separated.\u2014 BasiLy PRoyvex.\u2014]t is easily proven that malarial fevers, constipation, torpidity of the liver and kidneys, general debility, nervousness, and neuralgic ailments yield readily fo this great disease conquerer, Hop ° it giv 0% Gun M \u2018and moulded to shape when rendered gentleman resumed his seat overcome with | ry _\u2014 Bitters.It repaire theravages of disease | by converting the food into rich blood, and es new life ang vigor to the aged and always.i Moderate prices, style and fit always satisfactory, at L.Robinson\u2019s, , Houtoway®s PILLS can be confidently fe- «commended as a domestic remedy for the ailments of all classes and conditions of people.Young and old of both sexes may take this medicine with the certainty of deriving benefit from its use, when disorder or disease is making them miserable.Holloway\u2019s Pills are unrivalled for their purifying, aperient, and strengthening properties.They remove imdigest.on, palpitation, and headaclie, and are specially serviceable in complaints peculiar to females.Each box is wrapped with printed instructions for the guidance of invalids who will readily understand, from carefully studying them, the best way of recovering health.Holloway\u2019s Pills will work thorough change in the constitutions of the weak and nervous.Meur Aduertisements, Bentwood Furniture! A direct importation of this light, durable, portable and elegant FURNITURE from the manufactories of VIENNA by 8.CARSLEY, is now on show at his NEW SHOW-ROOMS FOR : HOUSE FURNISHINGS.\u2018In bringing these goods before the public 8S, Carsley, would call special attention to a few of the leading features in the manufacture and finish of these elegant and use- tul articles of Household Furniture.As is generally known, the wood is bent jo able by a Jrogess of steaming.This dispenses with all teanonsand joints necessary to the production - of ordinary funiture, consequently there is noshrinking or decay: of glue.The whole and every member in each piece is firmly: put together with specially made bolts and screw nuts, render ing it peculiarly adapted to withstand the effects of the great heat Canadian Furniture is subjected to.: The Staining and Polishing is also worthy of notice.The former is obtained by a saturation in a stain which produces a beautifully even and ebonite appearance, and is finished in she best.style af French polishing.| Æs portability is fully speured by the easy means in which eacli screw or bolt can be withdrawn or readjusted without damage to the Furniture.Its little cost places it within the reach of all Its beauty makes it a handsome Wedding Present.: Its adaptability renders it fit for any room.Its strength recommends it to Hotel keepers.' Its cleanliness places it high in favor with everyone.Its comfort makes it a thing of joy from Baby to Grandpa.CALL AT 8S, CARSLEY\u2019S And secure these advantages by purchasing AUSTRIAN BENTWOOD FURNITURE NEW HOSIERY PURE SILK STOCKINGS\u2014 Ladies\u2019, PURE SILK STOCKINGS\u2014Ladies\u2019, in the finest quality manufactured, and to all the latest shades in dress materials, : S.CARSLEY\u2019S.NEW UNDERWEAR Pure Silk Underwear\u2014Ladies\u2019, Pure Silk Underwear \u2014 Ladies\u2019, Pure Silk Underwear\u2014Ladies\u2019, IN EVERY SIZE, - 8.CARSLEY\u2019s.S.CARSLEY, 393, 395,397 and 399.NOTRE DAME ST.MONTREAL.LicitGends~-~Zeetings, | THE CANADA North-West Land Co, Limited, NOTICE is hereby given that the ORDINARY ANNUALGENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders will be held Ou Friday; the 29th day of June instant.At ONE o\u2019clock in the afternoon at the Cannon Street Hotel.London E.C.England, The Transfer Books will be closed from the 15th to 29th June, both days inclusive.By order of the Board, F.J.GOSLING, Toronto, June 9th, 1883.12,16,19,23J 139 The Canadian Bank of Commerce! DIVIDEND NO.82 \u2018Notice is hereby given that a DIVIDEND OF FOUR PER CEN I.upon the capital stock of this institution has been declared for the current half year, and that the same will be payable at the Bank and its Branches on and after Tuesday, the 3rd Day of July Next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 18th of June to the 2nd of July, both days inclusive.THE ANNUAL CENERAL MEETING Of the Shareholders of the Bank will he held at the Banking House, in Toronto, on Tuesday, the 10th Day of July Next.The Chair will be taken at Twelve o\u2019clock noon.By order of the Board, W.N.ANDERSON, General Manager.Toronto, May 25th, 1883.28M,6,16,23,30J 126 Pratessional Cards.J.RIELLE, .Lana Surveyor, 146 ST.JAMES STREET THOMAS DARLING, Accountant and Auditor.242 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.May 20 120 | GIBBONS & McNAB, Barristers and Attornies OEFIC# Corner Richmond and Carling Streets - LONDON, ONT, \u2014 Gro.C.Gissows | GEo.MoNas.2 hb January 3 Tor SATURDAY.JUNE 16.paper pe Tr JOSEPH RODGERS & SONS, CUTLERS, By Special Appointment to Her Majesty, No.6 NORFOLK STREET, SHEFFIELD.JOSEPH RODGERS & SONS beg to caution the public against spurious goods bearing their name and made to imitate their genuine manufactures.o distinguish articles of JOSEPH RODGERS & SONS\u2019 make be careful to notice CORPORATE that they bear their corporate mark, thus : May 7 THE FAMOUS D E C KE R PIANOS BROTHERS\u2019 WILL BERFOUND AT OUR TEMPORARY STORE, 1308 ST.CATHERINE STREET, DURING THE BUILDING OF OUR NEW PLACE, 49 BEAVER HALI.DEZOUCHE &« ATWATER.May 19 \u201c118 6 YEAR OLD «BPEAVER BRAND» | PURE RYE WHISKEY What Dr.Baker Edwards as to Say About It : { OFFICE OF PUBLIC ANALYST, Montreal, Feb., 17th, 1883., I hereby certify that I have anglyzed and carefully tested several samples of PURE RYB WHISKEY ¢ Beaver Brand,\u201d bottled by Messrs.SMITH, BURCH & CO., of this city.These samples were taken by myself, some from bulk in process of bottling, and some from original cases, and I find the quality to be UNIFORMLY EXCELLENT, free from FUSIL OIL and CORN SPIRIT, of a MILD aud PURE RYE FLAVOR, and therefore suitable for medicinal purppses, where a stimulant is required.(Signed,) J.BAKER EDWARDS, Phd.D.C.L., Public Analyist, Montreal, and Professog of Chemistry.FOR SALE AT A.McGIBBON & CO., St.James St, DUFRESNE & MON GENAIS, Notre Dame St, \u2019 '\"\" GEORGE GRAHAM, Radegonde St., .JOHN ROBERTSON, Phillips\u2019 Square., Andjall leading Grocers and principal Hotels.Only Genuine with our Signature on bel and Capsule.La SMITH.BURCH & CO., roprietors, Montrealebruary | ! u D HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY, £0) fmm te mee ARMING, GRAZING, COAL AND MINERAL LANDS FOR SALE, Inthe Province of Manitoba, and the North-West Territories of Canada.The Company own 7,000,00 acres in the.GREAT FERTILE BELT! Extending from the International Boundary \u2018northward five \u2018miles beyond the north branch of the Great Saskatchewan River, and from the Eastern bonndary of Manitoba to the Summit of the Rocky Mountains.: All these lands are carefully examined by competent Inspectors, each quarter section being separately reported upon.'Re,jorts have also been received upon the Com- \"COAT, LANDS IN THE SOURIS RIVER DISTRICT And the Inspection of the Sections in the vast Coal Areas of the Saskatchewan, Bow and Belly Rivers will be proceded with in the course of the present year.The whole of these lands are now offered for sale on EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT ! AND WITHOUT ANY 102 TOWN LOTS are also for sale in the following Flourishing and Rising Centres of Trade: \u2014 WINNIPEG, WEST LYNNE, PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, RAT PORTAGE, ELPHINSTONE, FORT QU\u2019APPELLE, COLVILE, EDMONTON, PRINCE ALBERT.B&F Maps and Plans, with tull information in regard to these Lands can be obtain ed either personally or by letter, at the Company\u2019s Office, in the City of Winnipeg.C.J.BRYDCGES, Land Commissioner.6m sw 53 March 3rd, 1883 Will Cure Constipation, Dyspepsia, Distress after Eating, Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Pain in the Side, Coated Tongue, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Sallow Skin, ard all disorders caused by a bilious state of the system, They do this without disturbing the stomach or purging the bowels, and there is no pain, griping or discomfort attending their use.It is no longer necessary to scour one\u2019s insides out with the old fashioned purgative pills, and they are fast giving way to the gentle action of this mild and pleasant remedy.Carter's Little Liver Pills are entirely unlike all other pills, and are a marvel to all who use them.They are very small, strictly vegetable, and as the dose is only one or two pills, they are readily taken by young or old without a thought of the presence of medicine.If you try them you will certainly be pleased.In vials at 25 cents each or 5 for $1.00.Sold by Druggists everywhere or sent by mail.Address, CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York City.5 EFA sheet of Testimonials and set of Handsome Advertising Cards sent cn receibi of stamp.Mention this Paper.May 10 W&D 7st 111 Conditions of Settlement or Cultivation Duties: Hotels._ LORNE HOUSE, VARENNES SPRING - Will be opepred on May 1st, overlooks St.Lawrence River, and close to Railway De pot and steamboat landing.ineral water highly commended by medical profession for cureaf Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Liver and other affections.Reduced season rates by South Eastern Railway.Telegraph office in house.Sidewalk to the river.WM.CHAMARD, Proprietor.May 2 tm 104 1883-SEA BATHING-186, SAGUENAY.The Tadousac Hotel Situated at the mouth of the far-famed RIVER SAGUENAY, will be OPENED n TUESDAY, the 19th JUNE, for the reception of FAMILIES, TOUR ISTS, ROD and GUN and YACHTS MEN, &c., &c.The amusements combine Ten Pins, Billiarde, Croquet, Lawn Tennis, Football, Quoits, &e., &ec.| The Bathing facilities are superior toany on the St.Lawrence, being within 200 yards of the Hotel, and possessing the prettiest and safest beach below Quebec.Yachts, Chalops and Row Boats can always be had on application at the office.erms reasonable ; special rates for sea son, Two Months.\"Telegraph, Omnibus, Pleasure Vehicles, 8ll in connection with the Hotel.All communications addressed to the Q Manager will have etriet attention.\u201c \u201cJAMES FENNELL, Tadousac Hotel, Tadousac.June 1 130 Far-Famed and Popular Canadian Summer Resort.ST.LAWRENCE HALL, CACOUNA, CACSUNA- The above HOTEL will be open for the reception of Guests on or about, 15th June.Tor Rates, &c., address [TT ¥ YM Pend ; Gi JOHN:RENLY, Maus es, TNT oo Tui KCacouns, P.Q.May19 TT.\u2018 3m 119 CANADA HOTEL, ST.GABRIEL ST.Near NOTRE DAME STREET, (RIVARD & CO.Proprietors.) Is the Best Hotel in the City for Travellers.Close to the Post Office, Principa Banks, and only a \u2018few steps from the Richelieu Company's Wharf.The HOTEL has been ENTIRELY RENOVATED by ite present Proprietors, an All Modern Improvements Added, The TABLE KEPT is one of the Best in the City, ard All Luxuries of the Seasen are Provided.The Proprietors assure their Guests that every comfort an hotel is capable of affording, will be found at the CANADA HOTEL Ba¥>\u2019Busses meet all trains and steamers May 1 103 ST.LOUIS STREET, QUEBEC.THE RUSSELL HOTEL COMPANY WILLIS RUSSELL, President.This Hotel, whick is unrivalled for size, style and locality in Quebec, is OPEN hroughout the year for rleasure and business travel, having accommodation for 500 guests, May 1 103 THE RUSSELL, OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Canada.This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up in the most modern style, is .ow open.The Russel contains accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passage and haggage elevators, and commands a splendid view of the city, Parliamentary grounds, river and canal.Visitors to the Capital having business with the Government find it most convenient to stop at the Russel, where they can sways meet leading public men.\"The entire Hotel is supplied with escapes, and iv case of fire there would not be any confuriow or danger.Every attention paid to guests.JAMES A.GOTIN, Propric « r.103 \u2014_\u2014 CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.L \u2018REVERE HOUSE.Mre.MoNEIL, Proprietress First class Commercial and Private Hotel.Good Sampie Rooms, convenient Re :1wav and Steam bonta.he Lincrusta-Walton Manufacturing Company of Stanford, Conn., U.S.A, hereby give notice that they are sole owners of the Patents in Canada, for the Manufacture of Lincrusta-Walton, and that having almost completed their Works in the United States, they will shortly be prepared to start a factory in Canada, so as to supply the Canadian demand.New York, May 4th, 1883.SW 3m 107 4 Mhe Montreal Herald.| SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 16.APPOINTMENTS.Theatre Royal\u2014Performances at 2 and 8 .m.Sharrock Lacrosse Grounds\u2014Toronto vs.Shamrocks, at 3.30 p.m.AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.BY M.HICKS & CO.; Water Colors and Oil Paintings\u2014At their rooms, at 2 p.m.CONTENTS OF TO-DAY\u2019'S PAPER.First Pace\u2014Financial; Weekly Review af Stocks; Railway News; State of Trade, Wholesale Markets, etc.Seconp Paor\u2014Marine Intelligence, etc.Tuirp Pace- Montreal Cotton Co, etc.Fourtu Pace\u2014Editorial, ete.Firra Pace \u2014Notes from Scotland, etc.Sixru Pacr\u2014Siege of London, etc.SevenTH Pace\u2014Local News, etc.Biouru Pace\u2014T'elegraphic Despatches.ga All correspondence for Tax HERALD (except business letters) should be addressed to the Editor, MR.Joun LIVINGSTON.Business correspondence to be addressed to Mr.JAMES STEWART, General Manager.B@ The ofices of THE HERALD are in Victoria Block, corner of Victoria Square and St.James St.West.\u2014Editorial Rooms, up one flight of stairs.RE\u201d Our Marine Intelligence will bel: found to-day, and in the future, on the second page of the HERALD.= THE MEN WHO SHOULD BE MINISTERS, The Gazette, referring to the election of a Treasurer for Ontario from a certain section of the province which had already supplied Mr.Mowat\u2019s Government with several Ministers, says that \u201cthe occasion serves to direct attention to the temporary character of the existing system of representation in the Federal Cabinet, a system which, with the rapid settlement of the North-West, must ere long be re-\u2019 adjusted or be.abandoned to the better one of making men Ministers solely because of their fitness for the position.\u201d There can be no doubt of the practical inconvenience of the present grrangement, which requires a certtin number of men to be selected from certain provinces, respectively.There are hardships connected with it which should not be lightly passed over, and the time seems te be approaching when these hardships should be removed.It is true that the people of the several provinces believe that sectional representation in the Cabinet is the proper form of representation.They have cherished the idea that by such representation their rights will be better pro- tectedjthau ifémembers of the Government were chosen at large.The smaller Provinces are especially sensitive on this point, fearing that under the federal form of government \u2018their interests would be swamped were the choice of members wholly influenced by the larger popula- lations.In Quebec the French element would consider any departure from the rule which gives Quebec three Frenchspeaking members of the Ministry unfair and ungenerous and not to be endured.Still, as the tenor of the Gazette's remarks would suggest, these people and Provinces may.be all wrong; they may not understand the À B C of ministerial representation or of the rights and interests of the several sections of the Dominion.It is true that the Act of Confederation recognizes the justice of sectional representation, since it provides equal representation in the Senate for the original three divisions of the Dominion \u2014Ontario, Quebec and the Maritime Provinces\u2014without reference to population ; but then the Union Act may have been framed on wrong principles, Where there is a practical grievance in the way or callingf or removal; when a positive injury is being auffered bythe country on account of sectional representation in the cabinet ; when the energies and the intellect of the Dominion in their highest form and condition are being unduly repressed by the existence of this sectional feeling, it becomes the duty of all true patriots to lay the matter to heart and give the most serious attention to this weightiest of subjects.It will not, we think, be gainsaid that through sectional, territorial representation some of the choicest spirits in the land are excluded from the Dominion Cabinet and from giving the country the benefit of their best judgment and soundest thought in the highest sphere of political endeavor.It is altogether possible that were the sectional restriction removed, members of parliament residing in one province might secure scats in the Commons from another province, and (a proper degree of talent being understood) might thus come to be Tegarded as covering a great deal of ground, and as the most suitable persons to become members of the Cabinet.The case of the talented editor of the Gazette is-in point.He can not, under the existing arrangement, very well enter the Cabinet as an Ontario representative, since his course.would naturally be regarded as liable to be influenced by his monetary interests in Quebec, and he would not be accepted as a Quebec representative while sitting for an Ontario constituency.But once this sectional system is \u201creadjusted or abandoned to the better one cf making men Ministers solely because of their fitness for the position,\u201d the essential fitness of Mr.White for the position of a Cabinet.Minister will be recognized, a notable grievance will disappear, the revised Constitution will be established on a firm basis, and the country will in all probability enter upon an era of political prosperity.While some have supposed that the temporary commercial depression is due to over production of factory cotton, and ofhegs hold the locking up of capital in the North-West responsible, and a third party regard the personal extray- agances of the commonalty as at the bottom of the financial difficulty, the philosophic politician who looks at Canadian affairs from all sides cannot but perceive that this matter of sectional representation in the Cabinet is a subject calling for early and intelligent settlement, if the country is to have the benefit of the first mindsin public life.If the present system is only \u201ctemporary,\u201d as the Gazetie remarks, why retain it when so much «talent which might be energetically employed in drawing thg salary of a Cabinet Minister, is lying around loose and going to waste?It is.needless to go\u2019 to the North-West for an excuse when we have one ready to our hand here.at home\u2014and a very genial, antbitious excuse itis.It stands five foot ten in its stockings and would make an excellent Minister of Customs, Under the circumstances we see no objection to taking the Constitution to pieces or abolishing the usage under Confederation.We cn easily procure another Constitution or organize another Confederation\u2014with, say, Mr.Perrault at its head ; but a policy which will \u201cmake men Ministers solely because of their fitness for the position\u201d is not to be had every day.\u2019 CARRIAGE: PEOPLE.Not a great many years ago, what is new commonly called \u201ca swell turnout\u201d was something almost unknown in New York and other large American cities.Servants in livery, family crests and arms, cockades, tops-and-cords, and fours-in-hand were things that the free and independent American knew nothing about, ar, knowing, professed to despise as unsuited to the liberty-laden and un- aristocratic tainted atmosphere which filled his patriotic lungs, at every inspiration.In those days he had not lost his love for the primitive manners and customs of his forefathers.The top buggy or the light spring wagon was good enough for him.He had not been to \u201cYurup,\u201d he had not done the Derby, nor had he revelled in the beauties of the Bois in gay Paree.But a wonderful change has taken place in these later years.Great fortunes were rolled up by army contractors during the war; railway millionaires and merchant princes have sprung into existence; mining kings, with their \u201cpile\u201d at the bank, have appeared on the scene, and the result is that a social revolution has swept through the land, completely changing the whele face of fashion.American \u201csociety\u201d of forty years ago has disappeared\u2014it is a thing of the past, and ip ita stead we see a brummaggm, or at the best a German silver imitation of the golden ways and customs of the aristocratic circles of Europe.After all, we suppose it is nobody\u2019s business \u2018but their own.There are in the United States as fine specimens of nature\u2019s noblemen as are to be found in any patt of the world ; but, as a rule, they hold themselves aloof from those who, wanting in judgment as well as in culture and refinement, ape the manners and fashions of people who were born to the purple.\u201cFine feathers do not make fine birds.\u201d The jackdaw remains a jack- dow, though he wear the plumage of the peacock, and where vulgarity exists neither gild nor glitter can cover it.Not content with copying European customs and fashiops, this new growth \u2018in.American \u201csociety \u201d must needs have old country Servants.Now, an English servant, one who received his training in a county family, can tell the real from the mushroom \u201cgentry\u201d at a glance.He will, of course, take service in any family if the wages suit him ; but, at the same time, he Never fails to take his fun, as well as his money, out of his shoddy master.The other day a reporter of the New Yo1k World undertook to interviewan English eoachman who sits on the box for one of the \u201cfirst families\u201d of that many-sided city, and the information he extracted from the knight of the whip, over a \u201cpot of beer,\u201d was not only amusing, but contained much truth.Inthe first place, as to the general use of the cockade, the coachman, in reply to the newspaper man, said :\u2014 You saw that cackade in my \u2019at.Wot does a cockade mean?At \u2019ome it means Pm a coachman for a gentleman as is in the Queen\u2019s service.My guv\u2019nor \u2019as to be a hofficer in the harmy or the navy or in the civil service afore 1 can wear a cockade.But, bless your \u2019eart, \u2019ere hevery houtsider as takes a fancy to the harticle sticks it in \u2019is coachman\u2019s \u2019at an\u2019 makes a bloomink guy of \u2019im.In his opinion the \u2018Americans * was \u2019orribly higgerant of fust-class styles in settin\u2019 nup a kerridge ;\u201d\u201d and in support of his views he said :\u2014 A gentleman thinks twice at \u2019ome before \u2019e sets hup a kerridge.\u2019E\u2019s got money in bank and a manor in the country and an \u2019ouse in town afore he does it.But \u2019ere as soon as a cove\u2019s got credit for a month\u2019s board at a livery stable \u2019e sets up a hestablishment and cuts a no hend of a swell.For hinstance, I used to be second coachman to Mr.Hamcott, a gentleman at \u2018ome as \u2019ad a \u2019ouse on Halbert Gate and a \u2019all in Surrey, besides & shootink box in Scotland.There was two coachmen, three footmen, four grooms, four boys \u2014 louts, we called \u2019em\u2014and we \u2018ad eleven \u2019orses, four cobs, three ponies and nine warietties of kerridge to look hafter.Two thousand pound a year wouldn\u2019t ga \u2019alf way to meet our hexpenses.But over \u2019ere, my friend, \u2018\u2019es a Wall street broker, as they call em.\u2019Es got two kerridges, a wictoria and a - brougham, and one pair of \u2019orses, \u2019E pays $60 a month to a livery-stable for their keep and the poor brutes is driven hall da in hall weathers.The groom \u2019s a Henglish boy as can\u2019t ride a decent mile\u2014an\u2019 \u2019e waits on the table.Bless you, at \u2019ome they\u2019d faint to \u2019ave & feller come out of the stable, all a smelling of \u2019orses, to wait at dinner.But \u2019ere it don\u2019t matter, not a bit.\u201d After giving it as his opinion that the New York \u201cswells\u201d were \u201ca hawful poor lot,\u201d he was asked if they knew much about riding and driving horses, to which he replied: \u2014 .\u201c Thepe\u2019s one or two a8 is hup to the best\u2014and then, again, there\u2019s a \u2019undred as isn\u2019t fit to\u2019andle a donkey in a cobter monger\u2019s barrow.Take Mr.Jerryome (Jerome)\u2014I couldn\u2019t arsk hanything better, but then there\u2019s a no-end of a lot like Mr.Hisaac Beil, as I see once drivin\u2019 a four-in-and of cove\u2019s \u2019acks, lickity-split, down the havenue, with the flail going shameful an\u2019 then letting \u2019em all four go flop on their knees and say their prayers hon the hasphalt hin front of the Brunswick.They don\u2019t seem to set much store by a \u2019orse\u2019s knees, any ow, over \u2018ere.At ome a brute is ruined for private kale wot\u2019s ever been let down even on a grass plot.Oh! the \u2018swells\u2019 is hawful higger ant.\u201d This particular coachman may have taken a pessimist view of the situation, i : + .: W yet, perhaps, his experience justified him fn doing so.He belongs to a class of men who keep their eyes and ears open, though they profess ds servants te neither see nor hear what goes on around them.It does not take them long to measure the character and origin of their masters; and, though they may serve faithfully, they have many a sly chuckle in the coach- house and kitchen over the peculiarities | of the newly fledged American \u201cswell.\u201d IN THE INTERVIEW between the correspondent of the New York Herald and Cardinal Simeoni, Prefect of the, Propaganda, the Cardinal said:\u2014* The Propaganda\u2019s letter was not even intended as a rebuke or reproach to the bishops.It was -| simply issued as a fatherly warning, show- | ing thew iÿto what pitfalls they might be led by some who, under cover of a testimonial subscription, seemed to be fostering possibly murder, but certainly unlawful agitation, and interfering with individual liberty.Yes, interfering with liberty, for, as I lately remarked in con-| versation with Archbishop Croke\u2014whom we have not rebuked in the letter of the Propaganda any more than the rest of the bishops\u2014\u2018 You said, Monsignore, in a Arecent address, something to this effect:\u2014 * Give to this fund, and by the measure of yotr Eberality shall your patriotism be judged.\u201d By acting ih this way undue pressure is brought to bear upon individuals.\u201d Cardinal Simeoni quoted also from words of the Pope :\u2014\u201c Moreover,\u201d continued the Cardinal, \u201c the Holy Father said to me, and appeared gratified by the fact, \u2018The agitation in\u2019 Ireland is surely subsiding.The letter of the Propaganda is being implicitly obeyed, both by the bishops and the people.\u201d The correspondent states that the Cardinal first obtained the approval of the Pope for the statements made to the correspondent, statements which included the references to the Propaganda\u2019s circular, which circular is approved by the Pope.THE ATTEMPT to snuff out Mr.Descaries as a candidate in Jacques Cartier proved abortive.The bait was too apparent and the trap was sprung too soon.Nobody was caught, except Mr.Mousseau himself.What ;did this little convention rove ?.Did it not establish the fact that fr.Mousseau\u2019s old supporters were badly divided ?Was 1t not an admission that \u2018a considerable section of the Conservatives of the County desired another candidate ?The admission was most damaging to Mr.Mousseay, the Premier of Quebec and the leader of his party.Imagine a convention of Conservatives called to decide as to whether it would nominate Sir John A.Macdonald or some other man, or a convention of Liberals utting te vote whether it would run Hon, Mr.Blake or some other Liberal ! Mr.Mousseau\u2019s friends - begging for a nomination in Jacques Cartier and willing to put Mr.Mousseau in the field as a candidate of a section of the party isa revelation for which the public were not prepared.A PRETTY FULL REPORT of the proceedings at the mills of the Montreal Cotton Co.at Valleyfield, on Thursday, will be found in to-day\u2019s HERALD.The tone of the remarks of the president and others of the company is quite inspiring.The company has a great property at Valleyfield, one that is admirably managed and paying good dividends; and the officers of the company are sanguine of being able to hold their own against all comers, British or foreign, in their fines of manufacture.It will be noticed that the company has added several branches to its original products, thus aiding to bring about that variety of cotton manufacture which is deemed so desirable as a preventative of over production in one or two lines.We are pleased to notice a thorough Canadian spirit exhibited in the addresses of several of the speakers and a confidence expressed in the future of our country which is one of the most hopeful signs of the times.J \u2014 MARRIED.\u2014Under the head of marriages in yesterday\u2019s HERALD the announcement of the marriage of Mr.Berthelot and Miss Vervais appeared.This, it appears, was sent to us as a practical joke, and it is to be regretted that such should have been permitted.It was an injustice to the parties mentioned, as there was no truth in it.Ir will be seen by our telegraphic despatches this morning that the greater portion of the incorporated village of terling, County of Hastings, has been destroyed by fire.Theloss is estimated at about $150,000.; WANTED, A lady of fluent address, in English and French, to accept a splendid position on handsome salary.Call immediately at 1372 ST.CATHÉRINE ST.June 2 131 WANTED AT ONCE, Seamstresses and Sewing apprentices.Excellent terms and inducements.~ Call at- 1372 8t.Catherine Street.so June 5 133 WANTED Ladies and Girls to practise useful accom- lishments on salary.Call at 1372 Statherine Street.June 5 133 MUSIC FOR THE SEASIDE ! All the popular DANCE MUSIC and Selections played by Mr.GRUENWALD\u2019S \u201c ACADEMY OF MUSIC ORCHESTRA\u201d FOR SALE AT H.PRINCE'S MUSIC \u2018STORE, 226 and 228 St.James St.Bas\" Cheap Editions and liberal discount.June 9 137 THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY (COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.SATURDAY, TEES & THR DESK MAKERS! \u201cae 16 Warerooms: June 16 LORNE CYLINDER.MONTREAT.Ae Adrertisements.JOAN MURPHY & COS ADVERTISEMENT SHOULD BE READ BY EVERYBODY.Splendid bargains offered in every department, and all new, choice goods.OUR CREAT SILK SALE will be continued all this month, and we invite everybody to call and inspect our stock, where they can get all the newest shades, at unheard of prices.Ask to see our Colored Silks at 50c.Ask to see our Colored Moires at 59c.Ask to see our Satin Striped Moires at 75¢c.Ask to see our Satin Striped Ottomans at $1 Ask to see our Brocaded Silks at $1.Ask to see our Black Silks, all qualities, at lowest prices.SHOW RONMS.Ask to see our Linen Wraps at 95¢c.Ask t0 sée our Linen Wraps at $1.25.Ask to see our Linen Wraps at $1.50.These are just the thing for going to the market, or -tor travelling, and cannot be bought elsewhere for double these prices.Ask to see our White Skirts at 5Qc.Ask to see our White Skirts at 65¢.Ask to see our White ~kirts at 75¢.Ask to see our White Skirts at 80c.Ask to see our White Skirts dt 90c.Ask to see our White Skirts at $1.These Skirts are all worth double what we are asking for them.PARASOLS.Ask to see our Parasols at 25c.Ask to see our Parasols at 50c.Ask to see our Parasols at Thc.Ask to see our Parasols at $1.Ask to see our Children\u2019s Parasols at 38c.These Parasols are all well lined and well finished, and worth from 75¢ to $1.50.FICHUS, Ask to see our Silk Braid Fichus at 50c.Ask to see our Silk Braid Fichus at 75c.Ask to see our Siik Braid Fichus at $1.Ask to see our Silk Lace Fichus at 75¢.Ask to see our Silk Lace Fichus at $1.These Fichus are all worth from $1.50 to $2 each.Every Lady requiring a RUBBER WATERPROOF should procure it at our establishment.Our prices are the lowest, and our styles are all the newest.JOHN MURPHY & CO.General Dey Goods Importers, Nos.403 and 405 NOTRE DAME STREET Corner ST.PETER STREET.BOYS\u2019 JERSEY SUITS, in every size, at lowest prices.June 16 - c 143 TORONTO WATER-WORKS.TENDERS FOR PUMPING ENGINE.Tenders addressed to the Chairman of the Committee on Water-Works, and marked Tenders for Punping Engine.\u201d wiil be received at the Office ofthe Department up to 4 p.m.of WEDNESDAY, llth JULY NEXT.for the furnishing of a pumping engine of a capacity of twelve millions of Imperial gallons in 24 hours.General specifications and ful\u2019 information can be obtained at the office of the City Engineer.: The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.GEO.M.EVANS, Chairman.Water-Works Office, June 4th.June 16 16,19 142 SUMMER RESIDENCE AT COMO.TO BE LET, FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS\u2014 The villa and_grounds belonging to James Torrance, Esq, The house is commodious, having eight bedrooms, and is well furnished.The grounds of about twenty acres include a large and well stocked garden and orchard.Ice, fuel, boat, etc., free of extra charge.Accessible by steamer to Como or railway to Vaudreuil.R.K.THOMAS, 131 St.James Street.June 16.r 143 PLATE GLASS (N STOCK AND TO IMPORT.B.& S.H.THOMPSON 2 erd 3 D¥BRESOLES S1RELT.New A duertisements.COAL OIL STOVES! Will BROIL, ROAST, BAKE, and do all the Cooking that can be done on a large Coal or Wood Stove quicker, and at a cost of + ONLY FOUR CENTS A DAY.Keeps the house cool, makes everyone happy and saves its cost in a few weeks.7 Come and Examine them.FRED.R.COLE\u2019S, 418 NOTRE DAME STREET.June 9 137 G AsTLexz ion MonTREAL -@ 2 W.RYDER 0 house-Sienz Frgseo ~ 6 PAINTERS * PLATE GLASS IN STOCK OR TO IMPORT.40 BLEURY STREET.Juneb FEUX MURINS CIGARS I REGALIA CHICA FINAS 133 REINA MARIA VICTORIAS REGALIA DE CALIFORNIA REGALIA REY THESE GOODS ONLY TO BE HAD PHILIP HENRY\u2019S, 134 ST.JAMES STREET.137 SALT! Now Landing, HIGGINS\u2019 EUREKA SALT, In Bags, Halves and Quarters.WASHINGTON FACTORY-FILLED SALT, In Bags, Halves and Quarters FRANKLIN FACTORY-FILLED SALT, Bags LIVERPOOL COARSE SALT, Ten\u2019s, Eleven\u2019s and Twelve\u2019s to Ton.June 9 WCE PURE GODERICH SALT, FOR SALE BY VERRET, STEWART & CO, 271 to 275 COMMISSIONERS ST._ May 23 122 C.T.RYLAND &C0., Commission Merchants, .773 CRAIC STREET, MONTREAL, OFFER FOR SALE: Portland Kerosene and Machine Oils.The \u201cPerfect\u201d Paint Oil, manufactured by them, an excellent substitute for Linseed Oil.Sold at retail at Sixty cents per imperial gallon.Carratraca Mineral Water, In Barrels.Paints, Window Glass, &c.June 4 132 FOUR BEAUTIFUL CARDS.New designs never before published.{+ Will please any person.Sent free on ; Teceipt Of three cent stamp to every reader \u201cof THE HErALD Address, Brent, Good & Co, New York City.ImDbW co, THE BEST STOVE EVER MADE FOR COOKING | | riages and harness.16 ST.JAMES ST.WEST.Manufactory : CORNER INSPECTOR AND COLLEGE STREETS, © 143 Rem Advertisements, THEATRE ROYAL.J.B.SPARROW - - - Manager.NEXT WEEK, JUNE 18.GILMOBE & WOODWARD'S POWERFUL (0, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 18, 19 and 20, in the DANICHEFFES!?A Grand Russian Drama by Dunas.Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 21, 22 and 23, THE BANKER\u2019S DAUGHTER! New and Elegant Scenery, Costumes and Stage Effects.° Popular prices.Seats at Prince\u2019s.June 16 143 QUEENS HALL.Thursday and Friday, June 21 and 22 At 8.18 P.M.In response to repeated urgent requests, MR.STUART CUMBERLAND: Will give as above 2-Farewell Demonstra tiong-~2 In Montreal, hoiore leaving for England.Positively his Last Appearance.All Miss Fay\u2019s Manifestations.Duplicated and Explained in fall view of all.PRICES\u201415c, 50c and 25c.June 16.143 Montieal Horse Exchange G.T.R.STOCK YARDS, POINT ST.CHARLES, MONTREAL, is now open for the transaction of all business connected with the purchase and sale of horses, including shipment.Customs and Insurance conducted on strictly commercial principles and ata low rate of commission.Horses and Mares imported on order from Great Britain or France.Monthly sales by auction of horses, car- Catalogues of sales will contain a description of each horse which will be guaranteed as described.Correspondence solicited.C, M.AC:R & CO, Proprietors, C.FELWES, MONTREAL.Anctioneer.REFERENCES : Hon.A.W.Ogilvie, Senator; Joseph Hickson, Esq., Gen.Man.G.T.R.; M.H.Gault, Esq, M.P.; Thos.White, Esq., M.P.; L.J.Seargeant, Esq., Traffic Man.G.TR.; J.J.Curran, Esq., M.P.; James McShane, Jr., Esq.,, M.P.P.; D.McEach- ran, F.R.C.V.8.; Exchange Bank, Montreal; Dominion Bank, Toronto; Bank of Montreal, Montreal; The Alliance Bank, London, England ; The Bank of Liverpool, Liverpool, England ; Drexel, Morgan & Co., Wall Street, New York; Maverick National Bank, Boston.June 11 138 NOTICE.Neither Master nor Owners of the Barque \u201c PUNJAUB\u201d will be responsible for any DEBTS contracted by her Crew withont a written order from \u2018the under- signed.E.M.GUY oT Master.June 15 m 142 A GENTLEMAN of active habits and strictly temperate, with a thorough knowledge of every part of Ontario, wishes employment as General Agent of a first-class Insurance Company, or as Traveller for a first-class Commercial House.The applicant, in a personal interview, which must be confidential, will answer all inquiries as to ability, qualifications and testimonials.Address ISAAC WILLIAMS, Montreal.May 22 : 121 Fialels, PURE AIR! The Beleil Mountains, St.Hilaire, P.Q.THE TROQUOIS HOUSE having been greatly enlarged \"and re-fur nished, can now accommodate 400 guests, and will be opened for the Season on 15th JUNE.1t is only one hour by G.T.Rfrom Montreal.Good Bathing, Fishing and Boating.Greatly Reduced Rates for June.CAMPBELL BROS.April 21 5m str 95 Amusements, THEATRE ROYAL.J.B.SPARROW, - = - - Manager , À Limited Engagement of ° GILMOUR & WOODWARD'S DRAMATIC 00, FOR ONE WEEK ONLY\u2014June 11th, 1883, Lester Wallack\u2019s Greatest Success, THE VETERAN] With a specially selected Cast, N Costumes, Scenery, Mechanical Effects, Go, GREAT CAST.\u2018 Assisted by the SIXTH FUSILIERS in a grand Bayonet Exercise 8 Popular prices.Seats at Prince\u2019s Music tore.June % 135 CHAMPIONSHIP | oles TORONTO vs SHAMROCKS (Champions), | Shamrock Lacrosse Grounds ON i © SATURDAY, 16th June.BALL FACED AT 3.30 SHARP.NO POSTPONEMENT.Members S.L.C.may obtain books from Secretary at gate.T.E.McKENNA, Hon.Sec.8.L.C, June 14 m 141 PROVINCE of QUEBEC TURF CLUB, SUMMER M (Bo FASHION COURSE, BLUE BONNETS, MONTREAL, Thursday & Saturday, JUNE 2ist and 23rd, 1883, | HON.PRESIDENT: His Excellency the Marquis oF Lorne, #.~ HON.VICE-PRESIDENT: His Hon.Lieut.-Governor RosITaiLLe.VICE-PRESIDENTS : Jos&rE HroksoN,Esq.ANDREW ALLAN,Esq.STEWARDS: Capt.Campbell, H.8.McDougall, Esq.Jas.P.Dawes, Esq.Jas.O'Brien: sy.a Dr.Craik, C.V.Temple, Esq., Lt.-Col.Otiimet, Hugh Paton, Esq., Hon.M.H.Cochrane, Duncan MacIntyre John Crawford, Esq., | Esq.! Hon.Treasurer\u2014CrarLEs Cassivs, Esq, Judge\u2014Capr CAMPBELL.Starter\u2014LT.-Cou.E.A.WHITEHEAD Esq.Clerk of the Scales\u2014D.McEacHraN,Esq.FIRST DAY, THURSDAY, 21st JUNE.No.1.\u2014 QUEEN\u2019s PLATE, 60 Guineas.The gift of Her Majesty the Queen.For \u2018horses foaled, raised and trained in the Province of Quebec, and that have not previously won public money.Entrance, $10, to go with the Plate to the first horse.Distance, 2 miles.No.2,\u2014St.LAWRENCE Purss, $150 ; $125 to first horse, and $25 to second.Winners of one or two races to carry 5 lbs.extra; if three or more races, 10 lbs.extra.Weight for age.Distance, 1 mile.Entrance, $7.50.No.3:\u2014Tnue MerdHANTs Prare, $400, $300 to first horse, $75 to second, and $25 to third.Weight for age.Distance, 2 miles.Entrance, $20.No.4\u2014HorpLE Racu, $250; $200 to first horse, $50 to second.Over eight hurdles, 3 ft.6 in.Welter weights.Distance, 2 miles.Entrance, $12.50.SECOND DAY.SATURDAY, JUNE 23rd.No.5.\u2014Lap1es\u2019 Purse $150; $125 to first horse, $25 tosecond.For horses that Lave never won public money.Weight for age.Distance, à mile.Entrance, $7.50.No.6.\u2014HoTeLkEEPERS\u2019 PLATE.Handicap, $200; $150 to first horse, $50 to second.Top weight, 134 lbs, If the lowest weight accepting be less than 134 lbs, it is to be raised to that weight,and all others in proportion.Distance, 1} miles.Entrance, $10.No.7.\u2014Broxers\u2019 Purse, $200 ; $150 to first horse, $56 to second.For horses foaled and raised in the Dominion.Win ners first day to carry 5 lbs.extra.Weight for age.Distance, 2 miles.Entrance, $10.No.8\u2014HurbprLe Race, $250; $200 to first horse, $50 to second.Over six hur dles 3 ft.6 in.Winner of hurdle race first day to carry 7 lbs.extra.Welter weights.Distance, I} miles.Entrance, $12.50.No.9.\u2014Coxsoration Race, Handicap, $160; $90 to first horse, $40 to second, and $20 to'third.For horses that have run at this meeting, and not won first or second money.Distance, 1 mile.Entrance, $5.All entries must be in writing, with the name, color, age, sex, sire and dam of horses, colors of riders and entrance money, addressed to the Secretary of the Pro vince of Quebec Turf Club, at the St Lawrence Hall, Montreal, on, or before Saturday, 16th June.Handicaps will be declared after the first day\u2019s racing.The Races to be run under the Ameri can Jockey Club Rules.Races commence each day at 2.30 p.m.Only half money for a walk over.For further particulars apply to the Secretary, ADMISSION\u2014To the Course, 50c ; One- Horse Cariiage, 25c ; Two Horse Carriage, 50c ; Grand Stand Ticket, 50c.Badges for the meeting, admitting one gentleman and ladies accompanying him, to be had from the Stewards\u2014$5.; Trains will leave Bonaventure Station each day at 1.30.Fare, 30c Return.CHARLES CASSILS, Hon.Treasurer.DUNCAN ROBERTSON, \"Secretary.P.O.Box 1,439, .June 9 ws 137 ART ASSOCIATION OF MONTREAL.\u2014\u2014 GALLERY of PAINTINGS, & PHILLIPS SQUARE.Admission\u2014Gallery and Reading Room Free to Members and their Families.NO¥ Members, 25 cents to Gallery only.SATURDAYS FREE.April 11 4 86 - med ole.- \"> - vy PTT TOO iy ic ne.sq.SG, ye, 18s .84.A L8q.sas.For the not 1ce, rse.125 ers ra; tra.En- 100, $25 ) to ight 15 ; to that ; for 7.50.ndi- 0 to low- lbs, hers 0 to rSes Winight $10.hur- race elter \\nce, Cap, and in ab cond , $9.h the m of mon- Pro e St efore r the meri 5.m.the Oneage, 7 one hum, ation 3 \u2018er.ry.137 Room Non- 86 : of Clyde or to his favorite Lach inland.\u2014 \u2014 THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURDAY, JUNE A 5 .NOTES FROM SCOTLAND.te the Const\u2014Eeclcsiasfical Move ments\u2014Settlement of the Organ : y Question \u2014Prineipal Rainy and thy Crofters\u2014The Marquis of Allsaasa Shipbuilder\u2014No New Rgl:way for * the Highlands.From our own Corrcsvondent.Duxoox, June 2nd, 1883.With wife and bairns I am amongst the first to leave the dusty purlieus\u201d of the city for \u201cdoon the watter.\u201d The leafy month of June inaugurates the coasting season and brings to us the general assemblies of the church.The latter are now in full swing and the former is well begun.Every Glaswegian, every auld Reekian, and such Greenocgan, when once the summer sun begins td shine, betakes himself fo his retreat in the Firth Dunoon, as I write this evening, looks rawishingly beautiful, and my countrymen in Montreal,\u201d were it not for the sense of duty in which, Mr.Editor, I am particularly strong, would Miss by this mail the notes fromm Kone, Ne à bregze from the hills is blowing, \u2018abd merry vqices are wafted from the, shore to my open window, attractious in\u2019 \u201cédoth which only a newspaper corréspondeht can suc vessfully resist.Edina, Scotia\u2019s darling seat, is this week the scene of great ecclesiastical excitement.The general assemblies, which like various other good institutions, occur but once a year, are events of more importance to their clerical participants than the lay mind can perhaps imagine.A long string of subjects was announced for discussion and such matters as home missions, foreign missions, instrumental music, the Church hymnal, university interests, and Sabbath schools, have in floods of eloquence been brought before the minds of the leiges.THE DISESTABLISHMENT BREAKFAST en Tuesday, though probably very satisfactory as a dejeuner, has not provided many crumbs of comfort to the ardent disestablisher.The speaking lacked both courage and enthusiasm, and none of the speakers had that force of utterance which comes of earnestness and conviction and a thorough grasp of principle.Principal Rainy, the erewhile true knight of disestablishment, who at times has shown himself to be fearless and free, seemed inclined to be considerably less aggressive than of yore and while Achilles declines the fray the walls of Troy will ne\u2019er succumb.It seems to me that \u201c disestablishment \u201d is a cry upon which the minds of men have of late considerably cooled, and that the severance of the bonds between Kirk and State is yet in the far, far future.Dr, William Chambers has not lived to enjoy the tardily bestowed distinction of a Baronetcy.The news of his death, which last week was flashed far and wide, would touch a tender chord in the hearts of his countrymen abread.His life of usefulness exhibited those qualities of earnestness, industry and singleness of purpose of which Scetsmen all over the world are justly proud.Though death did not come until he was full of years, nor until his life\u2019s work may be said to have been fully accomplished, one cannot help regretting that William Chambers was not spared a little while longer, in order that he might have witnessed the completion of the Coo RESTORATION OF ST.GILES CATHEDRAL, upon which his heart had been specially set, and which owes its origin as much to his influence as the cost of carrying out the work is indebted to his munificence.In 1865, whilst Lord Provost of Edinburgh, he first conceived the idea of promoting this restoration\u2014a restoration from heterogenious tawdryness of interior to a style resembling what it may be supposed to have been in 1558\u2014a spacious cathedral of beautiful Gothic workmanship.This restoration has now been fully completed, and the ancient cathedral was, in its restored state, opened lagt week with impressive ceremonial.Any one who knows the little secluded village of The Maiden\u2019s on the classié Carrick shore, some fifteen miles from \u201cAuld Ayr,\u201d would never have imagined thatits picturesque bay would be the scene of a ship-building yard, or that its solitudes would ever re-echo to Vulcan\u2019s mighty blows.Yet so it is, and the author of this transformation is no less a personage than THE MARQUIS OF AILSA.In his castle of Culzean, which stands contiguous to the Maidens, his lordship has long had a penchant for boat-bnild- ing, and has turned out from his workshops some famous racing yachts It is something new for our nobility to create commercial undertakings on thelr ancestral estates, but the Marquis of Ailsa has done so, and assumed #8 a partner Mr.Wm.Fyfe, of Largs, whose fame as a boat-builder is world-wide, and is erect\u201d ing extensive works for building new ships.The new firm is to be.called \u201cThe Culzean Shipbuilding and Engineering mpany, limited.Ce ond view of the staté of the Highland crofters has now beer heard, and I need scarcely say that it differs considerably from that of the crofters.Lord Macdonald\u2019s factor, Mr.Alexander Macdonald, of Portica, who, by the bye, combines in his person every possible public office in Portica, states that the - present CONDITION OF THE CROFTER is better than it was a generation ago.He avers that the rents have been reduced 25 per cent.since 1825, and Me attributes the overcrowuing to the subdivision amongst the crofters themselves.One of the funniest bits of evidence from the crofters was given by Donald Cameron of Glenbritter.It was his certain conviction that the existing evils in Skye were due to the Free Church north of the Caledonian Canal, which had kept the people unbaptised.and under which they had seventeen bastards on the island !\u201d \u201cThis declaration provoked considerable hissing, but Glenbritter, nothing dismayed, declared \u201cthe (aelic and the Free Churches, and the want of education, to be the curse of Skye,\u201d and he offered to argue the question with all who questioned his statements.Our original friend, Professor Blackie, took up the cudgels again on Wednesday night for HIS BELOVED HIGHLANDER.Speaking at the Highland Land Law Reform Association of London, he said that if for standing up for the poor Crofters in the metropolis he should be abused by any Scottish newspaper, he would glory in that abuse.He would give Lis right hand to the Crofter, and is left hand to a duke, and his heart to both.He had resigned the Greek chair that he might do something better, and he was now doing something better.Let Greek die, the professor exclaimed ; let the dogs, but let human beings live, let brotherly love continue.expert: | eneg,, he said, had \u2018taught him this that nothing was to be gained in this world but by roaring, and whether it was | the lion thatæpared or the ass that brayed, it mattered nof so that there was plenty of noise.He was perfectly sure that if they kept together and roared, and roared again, and kept on toaring, they would gain their cause.The genial professor may mean well enough, but as things are his language strikes me as being more picturesque than pelite.THE OLDEST FREEMASON in Scotland, who was also the oldest inhabitant of the little town of Kilsyth, died there last week at the age of 96.James Anderson Weaver, Kilsyth, was born in 1787, and joined the mystic order at the age of 16.\u2018When a mera youth he entered the army and served in several engagements.His medalsarid clasps were yesterday shown to mé by his son, an old man verging himself on the allotted span, and who has ong been an acquaintance that | Ihave almost daily met.The veteran, his father, retained all his faculties until within a very shaxt time of his death, and his funeral was largely attended.Mr.G.W.Murdoch, a Glasgow jour- ge been appointed to the editorship oY the Belfast News Letter.This Journal is the oldest and perhaps the best condpncted journal in Ireland.Mr: Murdoch, who is a vigorous and dashing writer, has for sometime been a leader- wriferar the Glasgow News.- The rich debated .\u201cORGAN\"\u2019 QUEBTION, or as Dr.Story puts it, the question as to whether the church shall\u2019 now take the medieval and ecclesiastical or the modern and progressive view has been thie great event of the Free Church Assembly.A monster petition from members and adherents of the church, to the number of 82,000, which petitioners can see no beauty in the organ, and who with Dr.Scott, of Aberlour, fearfully imagine that instrumental aids to .worship will \u201cencourage moral debauchery\u201d and lead us from the frying pan into the fire, by gratifying new fangled young men and musically-minded maidens, was presented to the assembly in its huge proportions.All the well-worn arguments for and against the \u201cinnovation\u2019 were trotted out, and, ultimately by a swinging majority, the common-sense principle of leaving the- choice of organ or no organ to the liberty of each individual church was adopted.This practical result should set at rest once and for ever a subject which has long been the bone of bitter contention.Parliament in its wisdom has thrown out the scheme for A NEW RAILWAY to the Highlands.For several weeks, before a Committee of the House of Commons the promoters of the Glasgow and Inverness Railway have been manfully fighting their course.The shortening of the distance to the capital of the Highlands, the opening of a mew route to tourists, and the improvement which the railway would effect for the Highland its supporters, but the Duke of Sutherland and the Highland Railway Company waged a successful opposition, and so the Highland mountains and glens are to remain undisturbed.MALCOLM MACTAT.- =r \u2018 A SERIOUS CHARGE.i An Important Arrest: in the City Yesterday Alleged Uttering of Notes.Police Magistrate Desnoyers, as our readers are already aware, has been engaged for the past several days In hearing the preliminary examination of a case in which Mr.W.C.Phelan, late of the legal commercial exchange of this city, charged Mr.White, his partner, with stealing bonds of the Mayflower Mining company, valued at some 810,000, and after hearing the evidence'of the complainant, Mr.Phelan, His Honor committed the accused to stand his trial on the charge at the next term of the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench.Mr.Phelan, who had thus succeeded so far, left the court room after this result had bgen obtained yesterday afternoon, but he was considerably surprised when Detective Fahey, the well-known head of the Dominion Detective Agency, stepped up to him in the passage way and remarked to him, \u201cCan T see you à minute?\u201d \u201cWhat for?\u201d was the hurried question as Detective Fahey led the way into the High Constable\u2019s office, followed by Mr.Pheian.Once inside the detective remarked, \u2018Have you heard that White .hassworn ;out a warrant for your arrest on a charge of perjury ?\u201d \u20180 White be b\u2014\u2014\u2014d,\u201d\u201d was Phelan\u2019s response, \u2018\u2018 that isan- other White scheme.\u201d \u2018It may gbe a pretty black one for you before it is over,\u201d retorted the officer.The tirst question, as it appeared, was a mere preliminary on the part of detective Fahey, who, addressing Phelan, remarked, * Well would you be surprised if I showed you a warrant for your arrest ou a charge of uttering counterfeit United States bills 2¢ Pheian, on this somewhat paled and his consternation became greater when the officer produced a warrant issued by Chief Justice orion for Phelan\u2019s arrest on such a charge, and proceeded to give the accused into the charge of High Constable Bissonnette.A new astonishment awaited the accused, however, in the appearance, at the \u2018amsnmmons of Detective Fahey, of United tates Secret Service officer J.P.Mecllrath, accompanied by the Crown prosecutors Mess, C.P.Davidson, Q.C., and J.A.Ouimet, Q.C.,acting on behalf of the United States government.\u201d At the appoarauce of the United States oficer whom he had evidently met before.Phelin is said®to have become considerably excitel at the turn events had taken, but continuüaq to declare that the whole affair was a PW up job.The accused was immediately renNoved to the Central Police Station where htwag locked up in the cells to await examinatim before Chief Justice Dorion to-day under extradition act.L THE ACCUSED\u2019S HISTORY.A number of facts in regard to the accused, as told by the officer to a HERA.n representative last evening, may prove of interest.Phelan has been known in differé.y parts of the United States as an expert CanŸ 3 CAPE BRETON\u2014INTERMEDIATE PrstancE A telegram from Canso étates that Captain Passeuger Agents, 136 St.James Street.{ Buenos Apréan.3800 Capt.Jas.Scot ors ada.and Through Bills of Lading are 0.8 xpress leaves Soston, via Ivan at Nort Sydney-.| 0 |[McLennan\u2019s has I Oakley, of the sphr.Clytie, at that port, from May 5 107 oo Corean.4000 Capt.R.P.Moore.granted toand from all parts of Canada.Teaves Boston via Fitchburg, at 8.00 a.m., and Big Brasd\u2019Or.| 18 {Ingonish Harbour Banquero, reports having lost two dorles \u2014\u2014 \u20ac : Grecian.i.3600 Capt.G.Le Gallais.For Freight or Passage, apply in London, to | 22754730 p.m: a.m.arriving in Montreal at Kelly's Cove 2 |Bulps ooo) 84 | With four men, while visiting their trawls, .vu DON OF STEAMERS.| Ménitoban.3150 Capt.A.MacNicol.Gracle & Hunter, 9 Leadenhall Street; |igis pan.© Englishtown .| 6hHalfway HoUse.9 during the dense fog.LON 0 LINE .Canadian .2600 Capt.C.J.Menzies.in Liverpool, to Fliuu, Main & Mont- Night Expressleaves Boston at 7.00 p.rd., via 8.Arm St.Ann Ha| 6 |Asper Bay.14 LAKE PORTS.; ' æ Phœænician.2800 Capt.John Brown.omery, 24 James Street; in Quebec, to W.M.| Lowell at_6 p.m., via Fitchburgh, and New Baddeck sure 18 INTER OOv0.o.oo.?PoRT COLBORNE, June 15.\u2014Up\u2014Str.C.N.: mi LÉ cut LR Waldensian.2600 Capt.J.Williamson Macpherson; at all Grand Trunk\u2019 Ratiwas | $0005.50 ploy via Springfield, arriving in MARINE SIGNALLING STATIONS.| Prait Montreal to Windsor.Steamship Company, Limited.En A Lucorno.\".\"2% Capt.John Kerr.Offlccs; ria ANCE & CO.MontrealatS dm: eight Rates, apply at Name of Station |Signals] Location.j * PoRT DALHOUSIE, June 15 \u2014 Up \u2014 Bchra.5 Az 7 7 ay , Acadian.\u2026.ver 1850 Capt.F.McGrath.General Agents, Montreal.| Central Vermont Railroad Office St, Fl S'h sh 42 ro rote o re ta m, a Pre ton te Ds S ; April 21 % | James Street.| PI let 0.000 «| Flags.or ston oledo; Grantha! 0 - ; ; i LC.G LATE ee Sem& | Do.| @ | troit; J.R.Benson, Kingston to Toledo: Alb: x, LL EEE ir .| The Shortest Sea Route Between : c& STONE RAVE: Riviere du Loup phore.core, Kingston to Toledo; Nevada, Oswego : America and Europe, being INM AN New York Office, 371 Broadway.Brandy Pots.«| Flags.Do.|.Chicago, coal; prop.C.N.Pratt, Montreal to GE CANADIAN SERVICE only Five Days between Boston Office, 260 Washington Street.Rimouski.cia | x WP - \u2014\u2014 to L 8.W.CUMMINGS J.W.HOBART, F Puc Lighthosel | Do.| Bo | Down Sohn Be eh RINE: | FOR, TOW EE, PORTS, | JENS oto.3,588 Tons Reglster Land and.ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS| Geil Passcoger Agent General Shpie ., ; ; x Matane dol Be BS || Soh Snny Wir Wis Catharines to Toronto: | \u2014 \u201c| BREARING.rR we ~The Steamers of the FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL ee \u2014 FN A .= q ?eo - : À = ; Marin River do.Do.| + Do.| 28] Prop.L.Davidson, Chicago to Ogdensburg, THE NEW IRON STRAMSHIP, Tho splendid now frst-class, full power screw Tyee oar enderry and Carrying the United States Mails.ST .Ca en do.x .Fe Û * Fame Paint do.Be.Po.22) | ArrIvæp-Prop.Ocean.Capi.Dantel Anderson, is intended to leave | 8* Lloyd's), 18 intended to sail from Sailing from Liverpool ever THURSDAY, de À Enon fl 3 ay Cone Rosier dou Do.Do.|345 F om 9 bats Rothesay pr | MONTREAL for MONTREAL FOR LONDON, and from Quebec over SATURDAY.calling EERE SE ary \u2026.\u2026 : : 383 BARBADOES\u2014AT Ma, T ; 8 ugh Foyle to receive on board an > : Bis gi Ça Dessin de.Po.De 116 jChurchill, St John, NB; sch Mayfiower, Br, NORTH Sr UE SYDNEY amd On or about the 7th July.+] Malls and Passengers to and from Ireland \u2019 SOUTH-E AS FERN RAILW AY y Paint Gomi] Do.IL.Antieti 390 | Horne, Eort Medway ; Bin brq Torryburn, | ; ! or JOHNS, Nad Taking Goods nt LOWEST THROUGH RATEA and Scotland, are intended to he despatched SWestPolut do.\u2026-| Da | Po |40| Hid May 1s,\u2019 bras Loraine, Br, Bennett, | On SATURDAY.June S0th.from all parts of Canadaand ihe Weslern| FROM QUEBEC.SRE aa MONTREAL & BOSTON AIR E Heath Point do.Do.Do.| 485 | Quebec; 10th, Flore: = Hogan Ney This yessel has been specially fitted for the | , Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed | Circassian.venders Saturday, May 19 | NOTICH.\u2014The steamers of this Line take INE ; Becsie River do.\u2018Do.De.1 340 lens 27th, brig Ceres, Nor, , * | trade, and has superior Cabih accommoda- | Meats, &c, and also for a limited number of | Polynesian.BSaturday, May 2 | Lieutenant MAURY's lane routes at all sea- ; \u2014 LES AmnerstIsland do.Be Magn Is'd.oc | Bremen\u2014SId June 11, brq Bay of Funday, | tions, and carries a first-class Stewardess.Horsus, Laon must be M [for which im- Peruvian.Saturday, June 2 êtes ofineyear.tur day, June 5, 630am| THE DIRECT AND BEST ROUTE-TO 0.es .iQ .arm: \u201c.al «oo oA = : Bird mocks do.;| Do.Do, J.of St John, N B, Porter, New York, a, Br, | For freight and passage, apply to Will be followed by one of the above firsts | Parisian, .Saturday, June 16 | Cityof Richmond, Thursday, June 28, 11.00a.m BOSTON Meat Cove do.| Ba Cpe, B'ton \"576 MANS SE Johns une Hh, bra re KINGMAN, BROWN & GO., glass Steamers, as advised, from] Montreal and | §grdinian.Saturday, June 23 City of Serlin.Saturday, July 7, 6.30a.m ° ; 3 .: r, durin, .| Circassian.ereeeens ; ; 5 , Low Town do.ee DO Ixewriandl.PORT SPAIN-\u2014-In port May 25, brqs George ; 14 Custom House Square, Montreal, in For Aceomrhodati 181 for a 1inited num- Circassian \u2026 Saturday, June 30 cite of Far oe haredays J ow 125 10 x a.m Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell OE ber of marins miles below Quebec.town ee can, for Montreal; Nelly, | June 12 : | ber of Cabin Passengers._ - Rates of Passage from Quebec: | Gy of Chester.Thursday, July 26, 9.00 a.m Worcester, Providence.! r, .- 8.: QUEENSTOWN, June 15-\u2014Arrived, Abyssinia For Rates of Fret ht: and Fpssage, apply to Cabin.ordin Yo aera and, $80 ay of Richmond.Thursday, Aue 2 2% PA | and all points in NEW ENGLAND, also to ; ITEMS.snd Panama.DO M | NION LI i 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal Intérmodiate\u2026: $40.00 City of Paria.Thursday, , \u2018Aug 18, 3.00 p.m | the EASTERN TOWNSHIPS, NEWPORT, \u2014 The Allan SS.Nestorian, from Quebec, ar- \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ' Or WILLIAM ROSS & CO., SLEerage.825.City of Montreal.Saturday, Aug 25, 10.00 om | LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG, &c., and \u2019 rived at Glasgow on Thursday,and landed her æ .; East india Avenue, London.= From Pier 87 North River, New York.The Only Line Running through the PAF Sonaitie ipment of 33 oxen in good order IMPORTS, at = , & &co.icket Office 103 St.JAMES St + at-Customs.Consignees will please pass Beaver Line of Steamships.| = GEO.W.HIBBARD, [ Irems-\u2014June 15.their Entries without delay.COMMENCING ON : CUN ARD LINE Asst.Gen.Puss.Agent.Since the opening of navigation 237 vessels June 15 H.& A.ALLAN, Agente MONDAY, Sept.25th, 1882, \u2018 ae D w.S.VAN HORNE, ARCHER BARKER di d from sea a e custom une m : \u2014 CE ES = en.Manager.Gen.Sup! psi Son atdontport | 2 Tratng will run as follows: SET LANE ROUTE.Mat gp Bees Montre Ja.6, 1865 fo 80 have cleared ; 103 vessels hi a : n y a \\ \u2014 ade of the province and 453 market 3 cpl ti ; ue Ontteal an eweasie-on-1yns, via London fa ents and Schooners have arrived from Miscellaneous.B= ! en : > The Cunard Steameh Com SVEREOUE Ty ! .r nr EE ce sors at sa pg | ms = Stag COR RARDOUR, 7 | pi Has hse of we pons Ma The Norwegia ., which are of the B nin 1 condemned.The vessel P FROM PIER 40 N, R.NEW YORK.< TE Be pped and the crew are on thelr ortian ement, rawr | SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.SSCYTHIA .Wednesday, June 2 he nd.possess the most improved | way up to Do Glendochart will be ready Fire Brick Leave Montreal for Quebec.).\\ 3.00 | 10:00 SAILINGS BETWEEN BOTHNIA 010 Wednesday, July 4 | melitlestor carrylng Live Stock, Grain and Delaware Hudson Canal (0 $ j i ing tides.\u2018on\u2019 AURANIA.FP ednesday, July 1 to me qu ae PO PRE er (Te ES Arrive st Quebec.ovr.[206% | Montreal and Liverpool, | SEM 1 WEST JV | vewds Tomes.Commanders Lae Alice an A 116 nd connectin continuous at Mont- sceau ssce0s .Wednesda uly 25 A.iin.1 .Wm.Sangsterpairing: Ratand, Amaranth, All Drain Pipes, LeaveQuebec for Montreal.9.10 | 10.00 And el itn \u201call Important places in \" GALLIA- LE.Wednesday, Avg 1 BARCELONA 11.1806.Alex Anderson.RAILROADS.is rq.The a rival here, \u2018aa Roman Cement, prive at Montreal oo gil 4.00 | 6.30 Canada and the wes Sieamers marked * do not Carry steer: Ee.DRACONA (Bdg.J.2,000 .! J.4.Halerow.Lake Ch lai nd Lake sreviously reported, has been surveyed and Felix de Valols 5.15 |.| Tne Steamers of the Ine are intended to be | .And every following Wednesday from New | EXCALONA © -.- 2.000 .; .ampiain @n have sustained no damage.Water Lime.ellx de Lao Si a qe corer la tched as follows from MONTREAL f York.The AVLONA is intended to sail from | va Tran issued out of Vice Admiralty | Arrive at St.Fellx d 8.20 LIVERPOOL direct \u2014 L for RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$80 and $100, accora:| MONTREAL : George Steamers rt to-day the brg.St.Hilaire, Capt.Lat : Leave St.Felix de Vaiois A.Mj \"| LAKE CHAMPLAIN, T.Jackson.June 20 | Ing to accommodation.On or about the 30th June a \\, was arrested on an action for salvage at 1 for Montreal 5.20 LAKE HURON, Wm.Bernson.June 27 teerage at very low rates.Steerage tickets .\u2014T 0 \"it of owners of the tug Hercules.The A \u2018or piroal ET FB ferrets TAKE NEPIGON, H.Campbell.July 4 | from Liverpool and Queenstown, and all other For rates of freight apply to Messrs.Sturks \\t claimed is $300.ALLL, o | Arrive at Montreal.epee LAKE WINNIPEG, Wim.Stewart.- \"+ July 11 | parts of Europe at lowest rates.& Cairns, Newcastle-on-Tyne ; Andrew Low, | Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston S.Miramichi at noon, and Amadis at LAKE MANITOBA, G.Scott.SAS 18 |\u2018 hrough Bills of Lading given for Belfast, | London ; William Thompson, Dundee ; or to > ry ! aihoth proceeded to Montreal, Æ@-Magnificent Palace Cars on ail Pas- RATES OF PASSAGE: Glasgow, Havre.Antwerp and other Ports on ROBERT ÉEFORD & CO., New York, Philadelphiaall .Daylesford, acd.lo am Cm pn, G rev N un Street.sengor Day Trains and Sleeping Cars on Night Cabin, from Montreal te Liverpool, $50.00; the Continent, and for Mediterrancan Ports.April = and 25 St.Sacrament 8t., Montreal.AND ALL POINTS so be EAST \u2018hand Melrose , .40 p.m.Trains.- or Freight and Passage, at the Cempany's .L UTH oi À rom Montreal and proceeces tn a ay 108 Sunday Trains leave Montreal and Quebec Return So onced Surgeon and Stewardess | Office, No.4 Bowling Green.pany vain | The tugs and.the tg Firefly, wih a API Trai by Montreal Tim carried on each steamer.Orto VERNON THOS WATSON © \u2019 betme Sn otre an N Sat ele Joavi ng 1ree Canal mber : : C&EN All Trains run by Montrea \u20ac For Freight or other particulars, apply: In 17 Si Sacr y x frase on and New York\u2014! h The brq Siging arrived at 7 pan.with ae Sure connections with the Canadian Pacific | Liverpool, to R.W.RoBERTS, Manager Cang- | May 19 acrament Street.ontreal at 5.30 p.m.47 p.m.in\u2018tow tow - > Railway to and fr\u201dm Ottawa.da Shipping Co., 21 Water Street ; in Quebec, ay 119 Ç \u2019 \u201ced from Three Rivers ES GENERAL OFFICES\u2014QUEBEC.to Hy.H.SEWELL, Local Manager, St.Peter | a Fast Trains leave Montreal : Æenry un Lake, and proceeded 13 Place @ Armas, 3, or Street, or to REMURRAY E LU R O0 P y 715 a m-\"Fast Day Express, WagnerDramicé | olly ° .E.MU , pick, white bie p-June 15.202 St.James street, ; Mo EAL.General Manager, N Rob rive odor Serato a Lr a 5 RSer&co.timber, Cifil Cove; Thomas .Opposite St.Louis Hotel, QUEBEC.1 Custom House Square, Montreal, a bris taves, Point au PizegNdry, coves; A.+ Canadian Pacific Railway, OTTAWA.April 97 | COOK\u2019S GRAND EXCURSIONS leave «, South Qu>bec; Johp Dart E.L.Kelmers shh rus sah New Yo a New York, April 26, June 1st, June 13th = > TT runs throu I to Nov wo MOLINO DEL REY | tés 2958 MASSAGE TICK | QUEBECSTEANSHIPCOMPANY.| makescisss donmesion af rfoy Tals, pan = : J : 8 À ay > cial facilities for securin A000 Por BERMUDA, 88.ORINOCO, June 28.with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriv vdlow Cove; A.& TR Murphy, eim, | that they are WEEKLY in receipt of the Decens her 28 dours; T.& R.Bolduc hitpson, birch, i A uc, dey 1 \u201cchite pine N = Na Seam.1 of the brg CorigS 32 p 1% a es QVve 1eS DON PRESS.+ For ST.KI DOMINICA.at 9.20 aie.car 5 Be COR A Delicate, Dry, Non-Alcoholic | BERTHS.TOURIST TICKETS for in- MARTINIQUE.SEA A RBADOES New York Through Malls and Express r ago.F.BELOW QUEREC.\u2014Jupe .o FOR SALE Sherry.dividual travelers in EUROPE, by al! | and TRINIDAD, 8S.FREJA June \u2014, and TO I ine.hn.and Tickets sold, at ll ard SER P i IV : Direct he Duke of Welli » | routes, at reduced rates, 88.MURIEL July 3.var er OINT\u2014Five brqs and a, dl OTR a à ir di f ; A half medium Gordon (CYLINDER) irect from the Duke o ellington\u2019s AND ; i sr-fri .LAVIS, Suptsie dian Cove east; 048 Gibson, jr., Beg to inform their-friends and patrons A , pt.Low | Grand Trunk Qffices, and st the Company® > 3 .For freight, e and insurance, apply 10 [ Oce °S EX TERS this p.In.TEE\u2014One two-masted SS.{nway.Press; Steam or Treadle ; good as new.Estate, at Gllora.SOLE AGENT, a OOK Santos by anil ith Maps, A.E.OUTER BRIDGE & CO, ET.143 St.James Street, Montreal: roe wo | JINVITE INSPECTION.| Doboms oie teen at the Henin HOSPITAL STREET Montreal | padres EVES EIDE, cet, Montres] DM KENDRICK, |, SHANG MEAT \"%0 ships outward, J .machine.Can be seen at the HERALD 25 HOSPITAL STREET,fMontreal | THOS.COOK&SON, 261 Broadway N.Y .James street, Montreal, enera, ass\u2019r Agent, | General ART = 142 | Office.| November 25 282 | February 10 Qddb ev 7 | suness | MOORE, Manager Quebigs | pipes inn ¥ dont | .-] _ \u2014 - - - \u2014 - \u2014\u2014\u2014 - mm es 2000 ee I te ere me \u2014\u2014 A - Wm A A ma oF in ng nd le- rk ain ny ing \u2014 sm \u2014 Fr 4 2 B i, + W.A Haldim ~\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 _\u2014 ERR THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETT MONTREAL COTTON CO.Thursday's Excursion to Valley.: fleld.Description of the Works.| - Interesting Speeches by Representative Men.' The jew extension of the Montreal Cotton Company's mill at Valleyfield was opened under faverable auspices on Thursday.Special invitations were issued by the Secretary of thé Gompany to members of the Board of Trade, Corn Exchange, bankers and other prominent gentlemen, and at 9 a.m.about 12) leading Montrealers took the cars at Bonaventure depot en route for Valleyfleld via Coteau.The following gentlemen composed the extursion party =, c ch ponneni \u2018Anderson , C.Charbonnean.Me Bergeron, MP, N.Cote, Agent G.T R, J.La Beaudry, Mayor John Dyer, tre J.Donnelly, HB pens Jas, Dakers, Jos.F.D.Black, - A.DeMartingny, E.L.Bond, F.M.David, A.C.Clark, S.H.Ewing, Cross A.S.Ewing, Wm.Clendinneng, C.A.Geoffrion, RE Coulson, A.Gagnon J.P.Cleghorn, M.H.Gault, M.P., G.W.Craig, + Chas.Garth, Hon.A.Cross, A.F.Gault, Selkirk Cross, E.K.Greene, A.M.Crombie, L- B.A.Charlebois, \" Ed, Charters, Robt.Cowan, G: A.Greene, ¢ Wm.Cassils, B.Globensky, Geo.Hague, General D.McKenzie, ' Manager, Merchants C.P.Metcalfe, Bank W.Maltby, Alb.J, Heney, Ottawa, LS.Oliver, Ieo.Galarneau, Jac.Grenler, J.O.Gravel, Jon.Hodgson, G.W.Piche, F.N Heney, Mayor Plante, of Val- F.W.Hensnaw, Presi- leyfield.dentMontreal Board Thos.Pringle, ! of Trade.E.H.Parent, J.W.Howard, Secre- Est.Pratt, .tary-Treasurer Mou- À.H.Plimsoli, # ;_treal Cotton ce A.Racine, - dy.M.P.Ryan, Callector E.F.King, of Customs, as.Leslie, v .Bx Sims, iL Lamothe, Shearer, rence & Frere, John Stirling, Mr.Lamarche, R.R.Stevenson, H.Sweetapple, | F.& J.Leclaire, ! udon Bros, Valley- G, W.Simpson, | ald, A, Swan, - æ Lonsdale, Reid & Co, B.Tooke, La Minerve, Wm.Tatley, ; = Thos.Logan, Hon.J.R Thibaudeau, C.H.Letouneux, J.0.Villeneuve,Mayor La Patrie, of St.Jean Baptiste .8.Lyman, Village, R.H.Leathern, New W.J.Whitehead, Yoik, .We Weir, 8 :P®.P.Martin, *_ _Fhos.White, M.P., °C.Morton & Co, \u201cR, Whitaker, Valley- J.McLaghlan, field (Manager).* MacDougall Bros.Joseph Wylie, .J.McDonald, James Wattie, Vallôy= T.Morris, Valleyfleld.feld.: \u201d -On arriying at Coteau, the cars containing the excursionists were switched on to the line of the Canada Atlantic and reached Coteau Landing after a trip of two miles over that road.Here the party was transferred to the str * Anderson\u201d and a short but very enjoyable trip aeross the.lake St Francis brought them to their destination.THE MILL was visited without delay under direction of manager Whitaker.It isa solid structure of grey lime-stone and its three great water towers which are ornamental as well as useful make it a conspicuous object for miles around.Itis said tobe without exception the largest cotton mill in the Dominion, and eontains 73,000 spindles and 1,580 looms.Before the present extension the capacity was 35,000 spindles and 780 looms.Employment is given to 700 operatives ; three fourths of whom are females.This number will shortly be increased to 1,500.The capital stock of the company is $800,000, all paid up,and this company owns 481 acres of land and amileof Water power ; besides a large number of cot- tagesin which the operatives reside The new extension to the mills will manufacture many lines not before made in Canada, such as cambries, silicians, satines and eorsat Jeans, cantilles, pocketings and linings.The whole work ison goodu dyed in the picce and: made of fine yarns.The officers of the com- any are :(\u2014A.F.Gault, Esq., president ; Honosaire Thibaudeau, vice-president, arid Alderman Grenier, Charles Garth, ex-ald.Green, M.H.Gault and D.Morrice, directors.The sceretary-treasurer is Mr.J.W.Howard.A director stated that the mil cost close upon a million dollars, and that $16,000 was paid away every month in wages, which would be increased to $20,000 when all the machinery in \u201cthe new extension was in operation.Sixty cosy cottages have been built for the use of the principal employees The inspection over, an eurn- ment took place to the board room where a fine luncheon had been spread, to which 130 hungry guests did ample justice.Mr.Gaultthe president of the company, presided, and on each side of him were seated Hon.Mr.Thibaudeau, His Worshlp Mayor Beaudry, George Hague and ex-ald Green.\u2018 WThe; first toast, \u2018\u2018 Our noble Queen,\u201d proposed by the chair was receiv With great and genuine enthusiasm.Ald.Grenier then called upon MR.A.F.GAULT to give some explanation concerning the wonderful development of the Valleyfield actory., In replying, the worthy President said that the principal Object of the present gathering was to show and explain to the shareholders what had been done, and as a good many of them had had no opportunity to visit the works before, and the directors thought it very advisable they should see their property.He thought every one of them would go away well satisfied, as the mill was about the finest, not only in this Dominion, but on this continent, both inwardly and outwardly.The machinery could not be cxcelled anywhere, andmot only was their machinery of the best, bat they had a manager who, he was proud to be able to say, was not equalled in America, and who wasequal to any emergency.With regard to cotton manufacture, there was mo occasion for him to say much.A good deal had been said in the public press | about large production, and some people thought that cotton manufacture was over- .done.In some respects, perhaps, it was overdone.Yet, in adapting themselves to the ; different kinds of goods wanted in the coun- | = x.he thought they would have all their | fabrics enquired for and they would find ready | sale at remunerative prices.He thought all the Canadian miils should endeavor, whatever theloss, to keep the home market to | themselves.With regard to the present mill | he was of opinion that not only would its | product be required but it would find a ready market.Concerning the present position there | was à first class state af affairs to report.The | market for its cottons was very favorable.| The property included five hundred acres of waluable land on which had been | built for the atives many first- class cottages.ey had got nearly a mile privilege of water power, which eould be utilized at any time, and all in all he could State that in the near future the present property would be one of the most important in any partofthe Dominion.It was à source of great satisfaction to look around en so many shareholders and other business men of Mont- | real who were not shareholders.Under no circumstances would the management allow themselves to be beaten; they would produce goods cheaper than they could be imported into the Dominion from any quarter.(Cheers).HON.MR.THIBAUDEATU followed in a brief speech.It was, he sald, a day last to private enterprise for all who se- cepted the invitation of the company, but it would count for many days in.the interest of the country.The company at the outset mei With great{ificulties, and if it was the success claimed foryit; of which they could Judge, it was due to the pluck of the Shareholders and the ability and energy of the directors.The fiscal changes, to be just to all parties, had always helped, but whatever fiscal changes there might be-unless they had the \u201c plueky shareholders\u201d the directors could not have pulled through.À good manager, like their friend Mr.Whitaker, and ag board ef directors were always requisite, and the shareholders were lucky in both.They owed their success in great part to their manager.He was their first manager and he \u2018hed been induced to return from England, Whither he went some years ago, not only in his own interest but in the interest of the shareholders, \u201cYou know gentlemen,\u201d he continued, \u201cwhat I dare not call * protection\u2019 but \u2018fiscal changes,\u2019 gad you must not forget thug, that \u2018 protection \u2019 will always bring competition and entice espital into looms that might be employed elsewhere.People ould not allow their money to be drawn to these channels through manufacturers\u2019 ressure.I thank Mr.Whitaker for hoisting the two flags that represent the two great nations of the Province of Quebec.We, French Canadians, always greet with enthu- slasm the three colors of France, but we also like the British flag because it has given us the many llberties and the numerous privi- Ps eat Dave fallen to our lot.\u201d\u201d (Loud ap- sn ed be MANAGER WHITAKER on being loudly called for, stated that he had seen all the best cotton properties in ngland and the United States, and there Jag no better property in the world than their 8.The factory could \u2018run from year year without a \u2018pound of coal; ft had Tan for six years without losing an hour shäd in his house an old French ma, in working time; it only closed three da in the year Dominion day, New Years day and Christmas day; and it never suffered for water, and no machinery of any importance ever broke down.(Cheers.) ALD.GRENIER praised Mayor Plante and the muniei- pal council of Valleyfleld for their good offices in promoting peace and good will between the nationalities, and in stopping a to both employer and employees.He pro- sed the health of the.Mayor and Counell of alleyfieM.7 MAYOR PLANTE respohded in a neat speech, and In closing da compliment to the Mayor an ra- on of Montreal.* His Worship MAYOR BEAUDRY inthe course of some remarks, sald hq had always endeavored to do what was pro and Bone in preventing transadtions which would nét turn to the behefit of the city of Montreal.He dwelt with satisfaction on\u201d the results which had followed from the troubles f 1837, which, he said, gave.to Canada greater amount of liberty than any g¢oun- ry in the world.Before sitting do he proposed \u201cthe merchants and bankers of the rovince of Quebec.\u2019 i MR.GEORGE HAGUE sponded to the toast.He ihdught the occasion was one which ought to make a pafriotic Canadian proud of his country.Having spent 30 years of his life in Canada, and all his children but one hav- Be been born here, he felt justified in\u2018calling self a Canadian.Speaking of the present, he said all should be proud to see what Bribish pluck and perseverance could do.The mill was a splendid erection and a nfonu- ment of ingenuity and skill ; this whole Can- & of ours was, in fact, a monument of, per- verance and other good qualities, @here as certainly, some years ago, enough ix it to iscourage the stoutést hearts.Our American clghbors thought it was not worth having, ascertain king of France once said we ad nothing here but a few acres of Snow.True, we have lots of snow, but there is lenty of good land below it.We have also la fine Fiver and we are making various uses it; as Mr.Whitaker says it is better than any steam power in the wbrld Speaking of our early days \u201che referred to the courage of the pioneers of the wilderness.The Canada Pacific to-day was following in the footsteps of Champlain, and civilization wns marching on in all directions where La Salle trod yearh before.He in which were marked out as desirable sites, places whigh were great cities to-day.\"Even our own Winitipeg was marked there; and there the French established a fort, dhey were enter- | ing into the labors of these men of a past age, .fand he ho d they would show they were worthy followers by their readiness to adapt themselves to circumstances.Necessity.was \u2018the mother of invention, and as time wens on more inventions would be ealled for.In the mills the managers.were driven to produce other kinds of goods, and in ten or twelve ears theywould produce in these mills all that England produces.As fo Jour toast of \u201cthe banking interest,\u201d we shall be glad tolend you money when ou want it, as we know youdo.Ifin doing so we benefit ourselves, our customs and the country at large it gives usa treble pleasure, and for all our advantages and prosperity 1 hope we shall be thankful to God, (Cheers.) MR.F.W.HENSHAW, president ofthe Board of Trade, thought the ast proposes by Mayor Beaudry was a little mixed.That gentleman proposed the merchants and the bankers of Montreal, and he sald they were jolly good fellows.He thought some In the room would say that all the bankers were not jolly good fellows.Personally he believed there was a good class of bankers in Montreal, but he deprecated the way in which some people approached them just as if they were great Moguls.The fact was, the merchants and mot the bankers were the basis of our prosperity.Who helped the generous anksrs to distribute \u2018money?It was the merchants and it vas their money in fact the banks were using.If fon banks.With regard te the present excursion he had been struck by the remarksof a gentleman who said that the true patriot was the man who invested his money in enterprises like this.By the erection of such \u201chives of industry,\u201d the poorer people of the country had the means of livelihood at their very doors, and had every reason therefore to be faithful and patriotic to our cemmon country.Before resuming his seat the speaker called for \u2018The President and Directors of the Montreal Cotton Co.\u201d This brought Mr.Gault again to his feet and he went into some details of management of particular interest to the shareholders.EX-ALD.GREEN gentleman had said he would not call \u201c protection\u201d a national policy, but as for himself he had only one opinion on the subject.He felt confident the mill would not be 1n operation If we had had ne policy of protection.There was a gentleman in the room who bought its stock at fifteen cents on the dollar, and the management stryggled through four years without a dividend.Without protection the factory could not have existed, and to-day cottons were as cheap here as elsewhere, and the country was creating wealth.merce.She had bullt up her manufactures and for her free trade was wise.The United States adopted the opposite policy because of their own exigencies, and their Shipping interests had been ruined.Canada had an advantage here as she was the third maritime power in the world.There was coming a time when Canadians would have shipping country they had every advantage.\u2018We must have lines of ships running to every art of the world, and when the local mar- ets are supplied we must look around for.others.(Loud applause.) Hon.Mr.Thibaudeau rose to correct the former speaker.He said he did not believe the stock of the company had ever bedn sold on the market less than 56, If it had been it was not a dona fide sale.MR.W.CLENDINNEXNG.delivered a speech which attracted a geat.deal of attention.He said he had been greatly taken by surprise in seeing such.a splendid mill on the banks of the St.Lawrence.He had been in Manchester and in Lowell, and in everything that constituted a good cotton factory he thought the Valleyfield mills were superior.Proceeding to sketch the resources of this Canada of ours, he said the population was composed of almost every nation under Heaven.There was the Englishman,\u2019 the Frenchman, the Irishman, the American, the German, the Norwegian, and eventhe Scotchman.The speaker was interrupted by several voices crying out ironleally, ** Where is Sandy 9\u201d He replied, \u201cecho answers, where ?Where the wheel goes round, Where the money\u2019s to be found, Sandy is ever there.\u201d This sally was greeted with deafehing applanse.\u201cIam a true Canadian,\u201d he \u2018continued.\u201cI am neither English or Scotch nor Yankee nor Norwegian, and I say there is not acountry under the sun like Canada.(Renewed applause).They talk of the qualities of'Americans and others, but, man there is nothing te equal the Canadianhave seen the newspapers of the world parading and praising the Brooklym bridge, but twenty years ago, when I was a good deal n Vietoria bridge laid by our own Canadian lads, and I have seem huge vessels from the uttermost parts of tke earth come up to the abutments of that Bridge, and across that bridge tons upon tons end hundreds of cars of merchandise are carried every day to and from the far distant West.This 3 say to show that there are n better and more enterprising people in the world than our own Canadian fellow eountrymen.(Prolonged cheets).He was at gue time af opinion that, with the English and American importations, the cotton business would be up-hill work in Canada; but he would now tell them they were going to make this a manufacturing country, and they would be able to expart goods, not only to Brazil, where a steam line was now run- img, but to every important market in the voa He had just been standing at the en- tranee gates of the factory, .and had watched, with pleasare the smiling faces of the light- stepping young people of both sexes employed by the factory, and he had said to himself: Perish the men who would send their youth to work in the dingy factories of other countries and give there their rags to wear! (Applause).There was no knowing what the girls and boys employed in this mill would develop into.It was a shame mot keep them all In the country.No ceuntry could prosper that did not offer employment to every class.Everybody did not care to be à farmer; many were quite incapable of heing farmers, and it was quite right and proper and in fact indispensable that we should have manufactured articles as well as soil products to exchange and bring wealth into the country.[Cheers].Especially it became the duty of the eitizens of Montreal to keep ahead,and the more insurmountable the obstacles appeared the greater should be the fight and the greater the efforts ut forth.Keep the channel open on the ake St.Peter flats and let every ship that sails the ocean get up to the decks of the metropolitan city.[Applause].There was a future before Canada that woenld astonish the people.The great North-West was rapldly being populated by people who e been striving in every city and every country in Europe, and the tide of immigration would continue until the population of Canada was large enough to put her The speaker humourously compared the mill with the pyramids of Egypt and doubted whether the latter were as well buflt.He closed by wishing every prosperity to the Montreal Cotton Company and ils fine property.(Loud applause.) strike some years ago, with beneficial results § plied.\u2014 there were no merchants there would be no | took Hom.Mr.Thibaudean sharply to | The Very Rev.Dean Baldwin, Rev.Mr: Gal taäk for his rather indefinite views | braith, J.B.Sauhderd, Rev.Dr.Potts, Rev.Eon the \u2018fiscal changes.The hon.| Botterel, Rev.J, Fleck, Rev.:Mr.McCaul, Without manufactures Eng] land would have neither ships ner com-\u201c to look abroad for other markets, and as a, \u2018Where the ship sails around, .+ vi _ Jone or man, .1 ysunger, 1 saw the foundations of the great.in the front rank of the nations.(Applause.) }- Ex-Ald.Green proposed the * NATIONAL POLICY AND THE PRESS.\u201d In res ding Mr.James Stewart agoided the N.P., waich he sald.he hud attacked formerly, but he did not int do sown Yip present occegi He fol, gure the press of Montreal had\u201d the welfare of the | country at heart and would do its duty whenever faifed upon.| y « H.Beaugrand bf Le Pairie also ro- In response to the toast of the \u201cDominion Government,\u201d MR.M.H.GAULT, M.Psald that the members of the Government were actuated by the best desires to promote the interests of tle country.Since he first came to Canada he had been in favor of a policy similar to the onegnow in existence, as e saw that many immigrants, who ought to have stopped here, went south of line 45°.As far as cotton manufacturing went, he could say he had invested every doHar in that industry,and he would be willing to lose it all ifthe could not give the people here cheaper cotton than could be produced either in England or the States.There were mills at Halifax, at St.John, at Chumbly, at Cornwall and other places, and it was from Montreal that all these goods were distributed.He could not refrain from mentioning for the encouragement of an important class in our population, what the Mayor of Boston had said at a recent banquet, and that was that the textile interests of the United States had been saved by the French Canadians.(Applause) It was gratifying to state that most of the people employed in the mill were French Canadians who had been brought back from New England, andjt was the same at Cornwall and Hochelagà.He had no fear for the futpre of the mills of Canada.(Applause.) «Mr.Bergeron, M.P., for Beauharnois, made a clever speech in English, praising the enterprise of Montreal merchants and the water privileges of Valleydeld.\u201cSISTER MILLS\" drew forth speeches from Mr.J.H.Whitehead, manager of the Hudon Cotton Factory, and Messrs.).Hodgson «nd J.Cleghorn,of the St.Henri mill, The latter gentleman said he thought they had got through the difficulty of overproduction.He was the party who bought the stock of the company at 15 cents on the dollar.It was notin the open market, but the seller thought it was not worth any more, and thought, also, he would have to supplement his stock.He never expected to get the stock so cheap again, and Le hoped the Montreal Cotton Miil would go on and prosper.The health of \u201cthe overseers\u201d was replied to by Mr.Peers.A telegram was read from Sir Leonard Tilley reprettin his absence, which was due to the illness of Lady Tilley.Another gentleman who was missed was Mr.D.Morriee, who was detained in Toronto.The mill is soon to be furnished with the Edison system of Electriclight.After the speaking the party visited the cottages of the opegatives, and'at7 p.m left for Montreal.The arrangements made for the com£ort of Montrealers gave évery satisfaction.\u201c It may here be stated that the town of Valleyfield secured the great water per which it enjoys through the action of the Dominion Government in constructing a dam across one of the numerous rapids as this point ofthe river, where there are 1nany islands.The intention was to obtain a full supply of water from Lake St.Francis for the Beauharnois canal.The completion of the dam greatly raised the level of water on the south shore, and flooded g large tract of low éountry.The governmentof the day was called upon to pay heavy damages for this unléoked *for.result.Five mills arelocated at Valleyfield, at+ tracted there by its water power, namely, the Montreal company\u2019s cotton mill, Buntin\u2019s,, large paper maills, Wattie\u2019s woollen mill, a grist and a saw mill.A FAREWELL MEETING.Barting Breakfast to the Rav.E.A.Stafford, of the Dominion Square Methodist Church.For several years the Rev.E.A.Stafford has been pastor of the Dominion Square Methodist Church.A short time ago the reverend gentleman was appointed to a church in Winnipeg, greatly to the regret and sorrow of his old congregation: who, as a mark of their love and respect for him, and their pain at losing him, entertained him at breakfast, yesterday morning,in the basement of the Dominion Square Church.There was \u2018a large number of the members of the congregation and others present.The chair was occupied by the Hon.Mr.Ferrier, and amon those who sat at the tables were Mr.J.J.\u2018Maclaren, Q.C., vice-president, Mr.8.Finley, Rev.G.Forsey, Rev.W.Jolliffe, Rev.Mr.Myers, Rev.Mr.Sparling, Rev.L.N.Beaudry, Capt.Dutton, Dr.Dugdale, Dr.Alexander, and Messrs, Jas.Scott, R.3.Smith, J.Dillon, J.Palmer, Robt.Miller, G.Righop, H.Millar, F.Fairman, J.K.Ward, R.H.Holland, Jus.Lord, H.Brodie, W.J.Clarke, J.Akin, J.H.Jones, G.W.Clarke, T.J.Dawson, John Nichol~, G.Jaques, G.M.Kinghorn, Jas.Hall, Jinnipog, D.T.Tees, J.F.Scriver, R.Irvine, \u2018G.R.Tasker, 8.R.Parsons, H.J.Shaw, and Lmany others, including a number of ladies.\u201cThe breakfast was of a good and substantial character, and ni¢ely served.After it had been disposed of, the Ohalrman said \u2018that it was most likely the last time he Would ever address an assembly at which the Rev.Mr.Stafford would be present.The los§ which the Montreal conference would sustain by his departure was hardly measurable, and yet they should remember that he was going to a new land, which must in the natural order of things become the centre of a great nation.Continuing, the speaker said: * We have all things necessaty for the foundation of a nation, and if we do not.become one it would be our own fault.In the past we used to send the weakest and less missed clérgymen to these new ficlds, but now that is changed, and we send the best men, and jn sending the Rev.Mr.Stafford to that great country, we are doing our best, as no matter what our own loss may be, he is going to labor for the greater glory of Jesus Christ, and God will irect him to do his work, and I have not the slightest doubt but that his influence will be felt the moment he arrives in the new field.\u201d He felt confident that Mr.Stafford would, in hig new field of operations, dischgrge his duties nobly as a man and a Christiaff.The next speaker was the Rev.Dean Baldwin, who said that it gave him great pleasure to be present on such an occasion.The fact that there were before him members of se many different denominations, showed the unity of faith and the united love of Christ.It showed that the church of Christ, while not united, was one; that the heart that loved, the tongue that praised, and the knee that bowed were all one, though there might be in the form of worship some slight differences.To his mind the church was Mke the inia creeper that grew Just as strongly K ther side of the wall, knowing not what | his fellow did, but meeting at the to y could all wish Mr.Stafford.Rerever he might go, and ho that the grat Head of the urch would give him rk tQ accomplish evérywhere.In these days it was becoming more and more apparent that the man to go into the breach and fight for thécause must have more than sim- ge learing.The great powgr of the Holy host must be in his heart.The Rev.Dr.Clarke d that what Montreal was losing Winnipe; gaining, and that Mr.Stafford was just the kind man to go out to that new country to work in the cause of Christianity.The Rev.Mr.McCaul referred to the great ain the congregation must suffer by Mrtafford\u2019s leaving them.If he had produced an effect upon themt of anything like the same proportions that he had produced upon the members of his, Mr.McCaul\u2019s, congregation, he could not understamd how they could let hlm go; still, it was a church system, snd by that system they must be guided.Dr.Potts, in a few well«chosen words, ex- ressed -his joy amd grief on-this occasion.e¢ knew what they were losing, but he knew also what was to be done in the wekt, and knew Mr.Stafford to be just the man to do the work.He was sure of a great future for him.He heartily endorsed the words of the previous speakers, and felt confidenf that Mrtafford was destined to reach a high place in the church, .The Rev.Mr.Stafford, in replying to what had been seid, and in taking leave of the congregation, was evidently deeply affected.He ssid that he would speak but a few words,expressing his thanks to the congregation for the kind entertainment given \u2018him before his departure for his new home.\u201cI need not tell you,\u201d the speaker said, \u201cof the sorrow I feel 8t parting front you all, you who have known me longest, as s1X years of the nine which have passed since I (a poor school teacher, on the shores of a distant lake) was called by the confereiice to assume the sacred duties of a Minister of the Methodist-churech, have been spent with you.When I was & boy in the west I always feit a wish togo toward the east, the home, the birthplace of religion and eulture.Some years ago, when I was in the old couatry, I looked at the humble monument ef John Calvin, a little stone hardly a foot above the ground, and compared it to that masterpiece of sculpture, the tomb of Bonaparte, and thought how that he, the mighty general, the great king, was now forgotten, while the other, the Christian minister, still lived in the hearts of the people of three-quarters of the Christian ~ world.\u201d After some further remarks in regard to his faith in the future of Canada, the reverend at last.| od speed\u201d emotion.Remarks were made by other gentlemen present, after which the meeting separated.\u2014 BasiLy PRoyvex.\u2014]t is easily proven that malarial fevers, constipation, torpidity of the liver and kidneys, general debility, nervousness, and neuralgic ailments yield readily fo this great disease conquerer, Hop ° it giv 0% Gun M \u2018and moulded to shape when rendered gentleman resumed his seat overcome with | ry _\u2014 Bitters.It repaire theravages of disease | by converting the food into rich blood, and es new life ang vigor to the aged and always.i Moderate prices, style and fit always satisfactory, at L.Robinson\u2019s, , Houtoway®s PILLS can be confidently fe- «commended as a domestic remedy for the ailments of all classes and conditions of people.Young and old of both sexes may take this medicine with the certainty of deriving benefit from its use, when disorder or disease is making them miserable.Holloway\u2019s Pills are unrivalled for their purifying, aperient, and strengthening properties.They remove imdigest.on, palpitation, and headaclie, and are specially serviceable in complaints peculiar to females.Each box is wrapped with printed instructions for the guidance of invalids who will readily understand, from carefully studying them, the best way of recovering health.Holloway\u2019s Pills will work thorough change in the constitutions of the weak and nervous.Meur Aduertisements, Bentwood Furniture! A direct importation of this light, durable, portable and elegant FURNITURE from the manufactories of VIENNA by 8.CARSLEY, is now on show at his NEW SHOW-ROOMS FOR : HOUSE FURNISHINGS.\u2018In bringing these goods before the public 8S, Carsley, would call special attention to a few of the leading features in the manufacture and finish of these elegant and use- tul articles of Household Furniture.As is generally known, the wood is bent jo able by a Jrogess of steaming.This dispenses with all teanonsand joints necessary to the production - of ordinary funiture, consequently there is noshrinking or decay: of glue.The whole and every member in each piece is firmly: put together with specially made bolts and screw nuts, render ing it peculiarly adapted to withstand the effects of the great heat Canadian Furniture is subjected to.: The Staining and Polishing is also worthy of notice.The former is obtained by a saturation in a stain which produces a beautifully even and ebonite appearance, and is finished in she best.style af French polishing.| Æs portability is fully speured by the easy means in which eacli screw or bolt can be withdrawn or readjusted without damage to the Furniture.Its little cost places it within the reach of all Its beauty makes it a handsome Wedding Present.: Its adaptability renders it fit for any room.Its strength recommends it to Hotel keepers.' Its cleanliness places it high in favor with everyone.Its comfort makes it a thing of joy from Baby to Grandpa.CALL AT 8S, CARSLEY\u2019S And secure these advantages by purchasing AUSTRIAN BENTWOOD FURNITURE NEW HOSIERY PURE SILK STOCKINGS\u2014 Ladies\u2019, PURE SILK STOCKINGS\u2014Ladies\u2019, in the finest quality manufactured, and to all the latest shades in dress materials, : S.CARSLEY\u2019S.NEW UNDERWEAR Pure Silk Underwear\u2014Ladies\u2019, Pure Silk Underwear \u2014 Ladies\u2019, Pure Silk Underwear\u2014Ladies\u2019, IN EVERY SIZE, - 8.CARSLEY\u2019s.S.CARSLEY, 393, 395,397 and 399.NOTRE DAME ST.MONTREAL.LicitGends~-~Zeetings, | THE CANADA North-West Land Co, Limited, NOTICE is hereby given that the ORDINARY ANNUALGENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders will be held Ou Friday; the 29th day of June instant.At ONE o\u2019clock in the afternoon at the Cannon Street Hotel.London E.C.England, The Transfer Books will be closed from the 15th to 29th June, both days inclusive.By order of the Board, F.J.GOSLING, Toronto, June 9th, 1883.12,16,19,23J 139 The Canadian Bank of Commerce! DIVIDEND NO.82 \u2018Notice is hereby given that a DIVIDEND OF FOUR PER CEN I.upon the capital stock of this institution has been declared for the current half year, and that the same will be payable at the Bank and its Branches on and after Tuesday, the 3rd Day of July Next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 18th of June to the 2nd of July, both days inclusive.THE ANNUAL CENERAL MEETING Of the Shareholders of the Bank will he held at the Banking House, in Toronto, on Tuesday, the 10th Day of July Next.The Chair will be taken at Twelve o\u2019clock noon.By order of the Board, W.N.ANDERSON, General Manager.Toronto, May 25th, 1883.28M,6,16,23,30J 126 Pratessional Cards.J.RIELLE, .Lana Surveyor, 146 ST.JAMES STREET THOMAS DARLING, Accountant and Auditor.242 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.May 20 120 | GIBBONS & McNAB, Barristers and Attornies OEFIC# Corner Richmond and Carling Streets - LONDON, ONT, \u2014 Gro.C.Gissows | GEo.MoNas.2 hb January 3 Tor SATURDAY.JUNE 16.paper pe Tr JOSEPH RODGERS & SONS, CUTLERS, By Special Appointment to Her Majesty, No.6 NORFOLK STREET, SHEFFIELD.JOSEPH RODGERS & SONS beg to caution the public against spurious goods bearing their name and made to imitate their genuine manufactures.o distinguish articles of JOSEPH RODGERS & SONS\u2019 make be careful to notice CORPORATE that they bear their corporate mark, thus : May 7 THE FAMOUS D E C KE R PIANOS BROTHERS\u2019 WILL BERFOUND AT OUR TEMPORARY STORE, 1308 ST.CATHERINE STREET, DURING THE BUILDING OF OUR NEW PLACE, 49 BEAVER HALI.DEZOUCHE &« ATWATER.May 19 \u201c118 6 YEAR OLD «BPEAVER BRAND» | PURE RYE WHISKEY What Dr.Baker Edwards as to Say About It : { OFFICE OF PUBLIC ANALYST, Montreal, Feb., 17th, 1883., I hereby certify that I have anglyzed and carefully tested several samples of PURE RYB WHISKEY ¢ Beaver Brand,\u201d bottled by Messrs.SMITH, BURCH & CO., of this city.These samples were taken by myself, some from bulk in process of bottling, and some from original cases, and I find the quality to be UNIFORMLY EXCELLENT, free from FUSIL OIL and CORN SPIRIT, of a MILD aud PURE RYE FLAVOR, and therefore suitable for medicinal purppses, where a stimulant is required.(Signed,) J.BAKER EDWARDS, Phd.D.C.L., Public Analyist, Montreal, and Professog of Chemistry.FOR SALE AT A.McGIBBON & CO., St.James St, DUFRESNE & MON GENAIS, Notre Dame St, \u2019 '\"\" GEORGE GRAHAM, Radegonde St., .JOHN ROBERTSON, Phillips\u2019 Square., Andjall leading Grocers and principal Hotels.Only Genuine with our Signature on bel and Capsule.La SMITH.BURCH & CO., roprietors, Montrealebruary | ! u D HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY, £0) fmm te mee ARMING, GRAZING, COAL AND MINERAL LANDS FOR SALE, Inthe Province of Manitoba, and the North-West Territories of Canada.The Company own 7,000,00 acres in the.GREAT FERTILE BELT! Extending from the International Boundary \u2018northward five \u2018miles beyond the north branch of the Great Saskatchewan River, and from the Eastern bonndary of Manitoba to the Summit of the Rocky Mountains.: All these lands are carefully examined by competent Inspectors, each quarter section being separately reported upon.'Re,jorts have also been received upon the Com- \"COAT, LANDS IN THE SOURIS RIVER DISTRICT And the Inspection of the Sections in the vast Coal Areas of the Saskatchewan, Bow and Belly Rivers will be proceded with in the course of the present year.The whole of these lands are now offered for sale on EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT ! AND WITHOUT ANY 102 TOWN LOTS are also for sale in the following Flourishing and Rising Centres of Trade: \u2014 WINNIPEG, WEST LYNNE, PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, RAT PORTAGE, ELPHINSTONE, FORT QU\u2019APPELLE, COLVILE, EDMONTON, PRINCE ALBERT.B&F Maps and Plans, with tull information in regard to these Lands can be obtain ed either personally or by letter, at the Company\u2019s Office, in the City of Winnipeg.C.J.BRYDCGES, Land Commissioner.6m sw 53 March 3rd, 1883 Will Cure Constipation, Dyspepsia, Distress after Eating, Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Pain in the Side, Coated Tongue, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Sallow Skin, ard all disorders caused by a bilious state of the system, They do this without disturbing the stomach or purging the bowels, and there is no pain, griping or discomfort attending their use.It is no longer necessary to scour one\u2019s insides out with the old fashioned purgative pills, and they are fast giving way to the gentle action of this mild and pleasant remedy.Carter's Little Liver Pills are entirely unlike all other pills, and are a marvel to all who use them.They are very small, strictly vegetable, and as the dose is only one or two pills, they are readily taken by young or old without a thought of the presence of medicine.If you try them you will certainly be pleased.In vials at 25 cents each or 5 for $1.00.Sold by Druggists everywhere or sent by mail.Address, CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York City.5 EFA sheet of Testimonials and set of Handsome Advertising Cards sent cn receibi of stamp.Mention this Paper.May 10 W&D 7st 111 Conditions of Settlement or Cultivation Duties: Hotels._ LORNE HOUSE, VARENNES SPRING - Will be opepred on May 1st, overlooks St.Lawrence River, and close to Railway De pot and steamboat landing.ineral water highly commended by medical profession for cureaf Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Liver and other affections.Reduced season rates by South Eastern Railway.Telegraph office in house.Sidewalk to the river.WM.CHAMARD, Proprietor.May 2 tm 104 1883-SEA BATHING-186, SAGUENAY.The Tadousac Hotel Situated at the mouth of the far-famed RIVER SAGUENAY, will be OPENED n TUESDAY, the 19th JUNE, for the reception of FAMILIES, TOUR ISTS, ROD and GUN and YACHTS MEN, &c., &c.The amusements combine Ten Pins, Billiarde, Croquet, Lawn Tennis, Football, Quoits, &e., &ec.| The Bathing facilities are superior toany on the St.Lawrence, being within 200 yards of the Hotel, and possessing the prettiest and safest beach below Quebec.Yachts, Chalops and Row Boats can always be had on application at the office.erms reasonable ; special rates for sea son, Two Months.\"Telegraph, Omnibus, Pleasure Vehicles, 8ll in connection with the Hotel.All communications addressed to the Q Manager will have etriet attention.\u201c \u201cJAMES FENNELL, Tadousac Hotel, Tadousac.June 1 130 Far-Famed and Popular Canadian Summer Resort.ST.LAWRENCE HALL, CACOUNA, CACSUNA- The above HOTEL will be open for the reception of Guests on or about, 15th June.Tor Rates, &c., address [TT ¥ YM Pend ; Gi JOHN:RENLY, Maus es, TNT oo Tui KCacouns, P.Q.May19 TT.\u2018 3m 119 CANADA HOTEL, ST.GABRIEL ST.Near NOTRE DAME STREET, (RIVARD & CO.Proprietors.) Is the Best Hotel in the City for Travellers.Close to the Post Office, Principa Banks, and only a \u2018few steps from the Richelieu Company's Wharf.The HOTEL has been ENTIRELY RENOVATED by ite present Proprietors, an All Modern Improvements Added, The TABLE KEPT is one of the Best in the City, ard All Luxuries of the Seasen are Provided.The Proprietors assure their Guests that every comfort an hotel is capable of affording, will be found at the CANADA HOTEL Ba¥>\u2019Busses meet all trains and steamers May 1 103 ST.LOUIS STREET, QUEBEC.THE RUSSELL HOTEL COMPANY WILLIS RUSSELL, President.This Hotel, whick is unrivalled for size, style and locality in Quebec, is OPEN hroughout the year for rleasure and business travel, having accommodation for 500 guests, May 1 103 THE RUSSELL, OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Canada.This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up in the most modern style, is .ow open.The Russel contains accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passage and haggage elevators, and commands a splendid view of the city, Parliamentary grounds, river and canal.Visitors to the Capital having business with the Government find it most convenient to stop at the Russel, where they can sways meet leading public men.\"The entire Hotel is supplied with escapes, and iv case of fire there would not be any confuriow or danger.Every attention paid to guests.JAMES A.GOTIN, Propric « r.103 \u2014_\u2014 CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.L \u2018REVERE HOUSE.Mre.MoNEIL, Proprietress First class Commercial and Private Hotel.Good Sampie Rooms, convenient Re :1wav and Steam bonta.he Lincrusta-Walton Manufacturing Company of Stanford, Conn., U.S.A, hereby give notice that they are sole owners of the Patents in Canada, for the Manufacture of Lincrusta-Walton, and that having almost completed their Works in the United States, they will shortly be prepared to start a factory in Canada, so as to supply the Canadian demand.New York, May 4th, 1883.SW 3m 107 4 Mhe Montreal Herald.| SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 16.APPOINTMENTS.Theatre Royal\u2014Performances at 2 and 8 .m.Sharrock Lacrosse Grounds\u2014Toronto vs.Shamrocks, at 3.30 p.m.AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.BY M.HICKS & CO.; Water Colors and Oil Paintings\u2014At their rooms, at 2 p.m.CONTENTS OF TO-DAY\u2019'S PAPER.First Pace\u2014Financial; Weekly Review af Stocks; Railway News; State of Trade, Wholesale Markets, etc.Seconp Paor\u2014Marine Intelligence, etc.Tuirp Pace- Montreal Cotton Co, etc.Fourtu Pace\u2014Editorial, ete.Firra Pace \u2014Notes from Scotland, etc.Sixru Pacr\u2014Siege of London, etc.SevenTH Pace\u2014Local News, etc.Biouru Pace\u2014T'elegraphic Despatches.ga All correspondence for Tax HERALD (except business letters) should be addressed to the Editor, MR.Joun LIVINGSTON.Business correspondence to be addressed to Mr.JAMES STEWART, General Manager.B@ The ofices of THE HERALD are in Victoria Block, corner of Victoria Square and St.James St.West.\u2014Editorial Rooms, up one flight of stairs.RE\u201d Our Marine Intelligence will bel: found to-day, and in the future, on the second page of the HERALD.= THE MEN WHO SHOULD BE MINISTERS, The Gazette, referring to the election of a Treasurer for Ontario from a certain section of the province which had already supplied Mr.Mowat\u2019s Government with several Ministers, says that \u201cthe occasion serves to direct attention to the temporary character of the existing system of representation in the Federal Cabinet, a system which, with the rapid settlement of the North-West, must ere long be re-\u2019 adjusted or be.abandoned to the better one of making men Ministers solely because of their fitness for the position.\u201d There can be no doubt of the practical inconvenience of the present grrangement, which requires a certtin number of men to be selected from certain provinces, respectively.There are hardships connected with it which should not be lightly passed over, and the time seems te be approaching when these hardships should be removed.It is true that the people of the several provinces believe that sectional representation in the Cabinet is the proper form of representation.They have cherished the idea that by such representation their rights will be better pro- tectedjthau ifémembers of the Government were chosen at large.The smaller Provinces are especially sensitive on this point, fearing that under the federal form of government \u2018their interests would be swamped were the choice of members wholly influenced by the larger popula- lations.In Quebec the French element would consider any departure from the rule which gives Quebec three Frenchspeaking members of the Ministry unfair and ungenerous and not to be endured.Still, as the tenor of the Gazette's remarks would suggest, these people and Provinces may.be all wrong; they may not understand the À B C of ministerial representation or of the rights and interests of the several sections of the Dominion.It is true that the Act of Confederation recognizes the justice of sectional representation, since it provides equal representation in the Senate for the original three divisions of the Dominion \u2014Ontario, Quebec and the Maritime Provinces\u2014without reference to population ; but then the Union Act may have been framed on wrong principles, Where there is a practical grievance in the way or callingf or removal; when a positive injury is being auffered bythe country on account of sectional representation in the cabinet ; when the energies and the intellect of the Dominion in their highest form and condition are being unduly repressed by the existence of this sectional feeling, it becomes the duty of all true patriots to lay the matter to heart and give the most serious attention to this weightiest of subjects.It will not, we think, be gainsaid that through sectional, territorial representation some of the choicest spirits in the land are excluded from the Dominion Cabinet and from giving the country the benefit of their best judgment and soundest thought in the highest sphere of political endeavor.It is altogether possible that were the sectional restriction removed, members of parliament residing in one province might secure scats in the Commons from another province, and (a proper degree of talent being understood) might thus come to be Tegarded as covering a great deal of ground, and as the most suitable persons to become members of the Cabinet.The case of the talented editor of the Gazette is-in point.He can not, under the existing arrangement, very well enter the Cabinet as an Ontario representative, since his course.would naturally be regarded as liable to be influenced by his monetary interests in Quebec, and he would not be accepted as a Quebec representative while sitting for an Ontario constituency.But once this sectional system is \u201creadjusted or abandoned to the better one cf making men Ministers solely because of their fitness for the position,\u201d the essential fitness of Mr.White for the position of a Cabinet.Minister will be recognized, a notable grievance will disappear, the revised Constitution will be established on a firm basis, and the country will in all probability enter upon an era of political prosperity.While some have supposed that the temporary commercial depression is due to over production of factory cotton, and ofhegs hold the locking up of capital in the North-West responsible, and a third party regard the personal extray- agances of the commonalty as at the bottom of the financial difficulty, the philosophic politician who looks at Canadian affairs from all sides cannot but perceive that this matter of sectional representation in the Cabinet is a subject calling for early and intelligent settlement, if the country is to have the benefit of the first mindsin public life.If the present system is only \u201ctemporary,\u201d as the Gazetie remarks, why retain it when so much «talent which might be energetically employed in drawing thg salary of a Cabinet Minister, is lying around loose and going to waste?It is.needless to go\u2019 to the North-West for an excuse when we have one ready to our hand here.at home\u2014and a very genial, antbitious excuse itis.It stands five foot ten in its stockings and would make an excellent Minister of Customs, Under the circumstances we see no objection to taking the Constitution to pieces or abolishing the usage under Confederation.We cn easily procure another Constitution or organize another Confederation\u2014with, say, Mr.Perrault at its head ; but a policy which will \u201cmake men Ministers solely because of their fitness for the position\u201d is not to be had every day.\u2019 CARRIAGE: PEOPLE.Not a great many years ago, what is new commonly called \u201ca swell turnout\u201d was something almost unknown in New York and other large American cities.Servants in livery, family crests and arms, cockades, tops-and-cords, and fours-in-hand were things that the free and independent American knew nothing about, ar, knowing, professed to despise as unsuited to the liberty-laden and un- aristocratic tainted atmosphere which filled his patriotic lungs, at every inspiration.In those days he had not lost his love for the primitive manners and customs of his forefathers.The top buggy or the light spring wagon was good enough for him.He had not been to \u201cYurup,\u201d he had not done the Derby, nor had he revelled in the beauties of the Bois in gay Paree.But a wonderful change has taken place in these later years.Great fortunes were rolled up by army contractors during the war; railway millionaires and merchant princes have sprung into existence; mining kings, with their \u201cpile\u201d at the bank, have appeared on the scene, and the result is that a social revolution has swept through the land, completely changing the whele face of fashion.American \u201csociety\u201d of forty years ago has disappeared\u2014it is a thing of the past, and ip ita stead we see a brummaggm, or at the best a German silver imitation of the golden ways and customs of the aristocratic circles of Europe.After all, we suppose it is nobody\u2019s business \u2018but their own.There are in the United States as fine specimens of nature\u2019s noblemen as are to be found in any patt of the world ; but, as a rule, they hold themselves aloof from those who, wanting in judgment as well as in culture and refinement, ape the manners and fashions of people who were born to the purple.\u201cFine feathers do not make fine birds.\u201d The jackdaw remains a jack- dow, though he wear the plumage of the peacock, and where vulgarity exists neither gild nor glitter can cover it.Not content with copying European customs and fashiops, this new growth \u2018in.American \u201csociety \u201d must needs have old country Servants.Now, an English servant, one who received his training in a county family, can tell the real from the mushroom \u201cgentry\u201d at a glance.He will, of course, take service in any family if the wages suit him ; but, at the same time, he Never fails to take his fun, as well as his money, out of his shoddy master.The other day a reporter of the New Yo1k World undertook to interviewan English eoachman who sits on the box for one of the \u201cfirst families\u201d of that many-sided city, and the information he extracted from the knight of the whip, over a \u201cpot of beer,\u201d was not only amusing, but contained much truth.Inthe first place, as to the general use of the cockade, the coachman, in reply to the newspaper man, said :\u2014 You saw that cackade in my \u2019at.Wot does a cockade mean?At \u2019ome it means Pm a coachman for a gentleman as is in the Queen\u2019s service.My guv\u2019nor \u2019as to be a hofficer in the harmy or the navy or in the civil service afore 1 can wear a cockade.But, bless your \u2019eart, \u2019ere hevery houtsider as takes a fancy to the harticle sticks it in \u2019is coachman\u2019s \u2019at an\u2019 makes a bloomink guy of \u2019im.In his opinion the \u2018Americans * was \u2019orribly higgerant of fust-class styles in settin\u2019 nup a kerridge ;\u201d\u201d and in support of his views he said :\u2014 A gentleman thinks twice at \u2019ome before \u2019e sets hup a kerridge.\u2019E\u2019s got money in bank and a manor in the country and an \u2019ouse in town afore he does it.But \u2019ere as soon as a cove\u2019s got credit for a month\u2019s board at a livery stable \u2019e sets up a hestablishment and cuts a no hend of a swell.For hinstance, I used to be second coachman to Mr.Hamcott, a gentleman at \u2018ome as \u2019ad a \u2019ouse on Halbert Gate and a \u2019all in Surrey, besides & shootink box in Scotland.There was two coachmen, three footmen, four grooms, four boys \u2014 louts, we called \u2019em\u2014and we \u2018ad eleven \u2019orses, four cobs, three ponies and nine warietties of kerridge to look hafter.Two thousand pound a year wouldn\u2019t ga \u2019alf way to meet our hexpenses.But over \u2019ere, my friend, \u2018\u2019es a Wall street broker, as they call em.\u2019Es got two kerridges, a wictoria and a - brougham, and one pair of \u2019orses, \u2019E pays $60 a month to a livery-stable for their keep and the poor brutes is driven hall da in hall weathers.The groom \u2019s a Henglish boy as can\u2019t ride a decent mile\u2014an\u2019 \u2019e waits on the table.Bless you, at \u2019ome they\u2019d faint to \u2019ave & feller come out of the stable, all a smelling of \u2019orses, to wait at dinner.But \u2019ere it don\u2019t matter, not a bit.\u201d After giving it as his opinion that the New York \u201cswells\u201d were \u201ca hawful poor lot,\u201d he was asked if they knew much about riding and driving horses, to which he replied: \u2014 .\u201c Thepe\u2019s one or two a8 is hup to the best\u2014and then, again, there\u2019s a \u2019undred as isn\u2019t fit to\u2019andle a donkey in a cobter monger\u2019s barrow.Take Mr.Jerryome (Jerome)\u2014I couldn\u2019t arsk hanything better, but then there\u2019s a no-end of a lot like Mr.Hisaac Beil, as I see once drivin\u2019 a four-in-and of cove\u2019s \u2019acks, lickity-split, down the havenue, with the flail going shameful an\u2019 then letting \u2019em all four go flop on their knees and say their prayers hon the hasphalt hin front of the Brunswick.They don\u2019t seem to set much store by a \u2019orse\u2019s knees, any ow, over \u2018ere.At ome a brute is ruined for private kale wot\u2019s ever been let down even on a grass plot.Oh! the \u2018swells\u2019 is hawful higger ant.\u201d This particular coachman may have taken a pessimist view of the situation, i : + .: W yet, perhaps, his experience justified him fn doing so.He belongs to a class of men who keep their eyes and ears open, though they profess ds servants te neither see nor hear what goes on around them.It does not take them long to measure the character and origin of their masters; and, though they may serve faithfully, they have many a sly chuckle in the coach- house and kitchen over the peculiarities | of the newly fledged American \u201cswell.\u201d IN THE INTERVIEW between the correspondent of the New York Herald and Cardinal Simeoni, Prefect of the, Propaganda, the Cardinal said:\u2014* The Propaganda\u2019s letter was not even intended as a rebuke or reproach to the bishops.It was -| simply issued as a fatherly warning, show- | ing thew iÿto what pitfalls they might be led by some who, under cover of a testimonial subscription, seemed to be fostering possibly murder, but certainly unlawful agitation, and interfering with individual liberty.Yes, interfering with liberty, for, as I lately remarked in con-| versation with Archbishop Croke\u2014whom we have not rebuked in the letter of the Propaganda any more than the rest of the bishops\u2014\u2018 You said, Monsignore, in a Arecent address, something to this effect:\u2014 * Give to this fund, and by the measure of yotr Eberality shall your patriotism be judged.\u201d By acting ih this way undue pressure is brought to bear upon individuals.\u201d Cardinal Simeoni quoted also from words of the Pope :\u2014\u201c Moreover,\u201d continued the Cardinal, \u201c the Holy Father said to me, and appeared gratified by the fact, \u2018The agitation in\u2019 Ireland is surely subsiding.The letter of the Propaganda is being implicitly obeyed, both by the bishops and the people.\u201d The correspondent states that the Cardinal first obtained the approval of the Pope for the statements made to the correspondent, statements which included the references to the Propaganda\u2019s circular, which circular is approved by the Pope.THE ATTEMPT to snuff out Mr.Descaries as a candidate in Jacques Cartier proved abortive.The bait was too apparent and the trap was sprung too soon.Nobody was caught, except Mr.Mousseau himself.What ;did this little convention rove ?.Did it not establish the fact that fr.Mousseau\u2019s old supporters were badly divided ?Was 1t not an admission that \u2018a considerable section of the Conservatives of the County desired another candidate ?The admission was most damaging to Mr.Mousseay, the Premier of Quebec and the leader of his party.Imagine a convention of Conservatives called to decide as to whether it would nominate Sir John A.Macdonald or some other man, or a convention of Liberals utting te vote whether it would run Hon, Mr.Blake or some other Liberal ! Mr.Mousseau\u2019s friends - begging for a nomination in Jacques Cartier and willing to put Mr.Mousseau in the field as a candidate of a section of the party isa revelation for which the public were not prepared.A PRETTY FULL REPORT of the proceedings at the mills of the Montreal Cotton Co.at Valleyfield, on Thursday, will be found in to-day\u2019s HERALD.The tone of the remarks of the president and others of the company is quite inspiring.The company has a great property at Valleyfield, one that is admirably managed and paying good dividends; and the officers of the company are sanguine of being able to hold their own against all comers, British or foreign, in their fines of manufacture.It will be noticed that the company has added several branches to its original products, thus aiding to bring about that variety of cotton manufacture which is deemed so desirable as a preventative of over production in one or two lines.We are pleased to notice a thorough Canadian spirit exhibited in the addresses of several of the speakers and a confidence expressed in the future of our country which is one of the most hopeful signs of the times.J \u2014 MARRIED.\u2014Under the head of marriages in yesterday\u2019s HERALD the announcement of the marriage of Mr.Berthelot and Miss Vervais appeared.This, it appears, was sent to us as a practical joke, and it is to be regretted that such should have been permitted.It was an injustice to the parties mentioned, as there was no truth in it.Ir will be seen by our telegraphic despatches this morning that the greater portion of the incorporated village of terling, County of Hastings, has been destroyed by fire.Theloss is estimated at about $150,000.; WANTED, A lady of fluent address, in English and French, to accept a splendid position on handsome salary.Call immediately at 1372 ST.CATHÉRINE ST.June 2 131 WANTED AT ONCE, Seamstresses and Sewing apprentices.Excellent terms and inducements.~ Call at- 1372 8t.Catherine Street.so June 5 133 WANTED Ladies and Girls to practise useful accom- lishments on salary.Call at 1372 Statherine Street.June 5 133 MUSIC FOR THE SEASIDE ! All the popular DANCE MUSIC and Selections played by Mr.GRUENWALD\u2019S \u201c ACADEMY OF MUSIC ORCHESTRA\u201d FOR SALE AT H.PRINCE'S MUSIC \u2018STORE, 226 and 228 St.James St.Bas\" Cheap Editions and liberal discount.June 9 137 THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY (COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.SATURDAY, TEES & THR DESK MAKERS! \u201cae 16 Warerooms: June 16 LORNE CYLINDER.MONTREAT.Ae Adrertisements.JOAN MURPHY & COS ADVERTISEMENT SHOULD BE READ BY EVERYBODY.Splendid bargains offered in every department, and all new, choice goods.OUR CREAT SILK SALE will be continued all this month, and we invite everybody to call and inspect our stock, where they can get all the newest shades, at unheard of prices.Ask to see our Colored Silks at 50c.Ask to see our Colored Moires at 59c.Ask to see our Satin Striped Moires at 75¢c.Ask to see our Satin Striped Ottomans at $1 Ask to see our Brocaded Silks at $1.Ask to see our Black Silks, all qualities, at lowest prices.SHOW RONMS.Ask to see our Linen Wraps at 95¢c.Ask t0 sée our Linen Wraps at $1.25.Ask to see our Linen Wraps at $1.50.These are just the thing for going to the market, or -tor travelling, and cannot be bought elsewhere for double these prices.Ask to see our White Skirts at 5Qc.Ask to see our White Skirts at 65¢.Ask to see our White ~kirts at 75¢.Ask to see our White Skirts at 80c.Ask to see our White Skirts dt 90c.Ask to see our White Skirts at $1.These Skirts are all worth double what we are asking for them.PARASOLS.Ask to see our Parasols at 25c.Ask to see our Parasols at 50c.Ask to see our Parasols at Thc.Ask to see our Parasols at $1.Ask to see our Children\u2019s Parasols at 38c.These Parasols are all well lined and well finished, and worth from 75¢ to $1.50.FICHUS, Ask to see our Silk Braid Fichus at 50c.Ask to see our Silk Braid Fichus at 75c.Ask to see our Siik Braid Fichus at $1.Ask to see our Silk Lace Fichus at 75¢.Ask to see our Silk Lace Fichus at $1.These Fichus are all worth from $1.50 to $2 each.Every Lady requiring a RUBBER WATERPROOF should procure it at our establishment.Our prices are the lowest, and our styles are all the newest.JOHN MURPHY & CO.General Dey Goods Importers, Nos.403 and 405 NOTRE DAME STREET Corner ST.PETER STREET.BOYS\u2019 JERSEY SUITS, in every size, at lowest prices.June 16 - c 143 TORONTO WATER-WORKS.TENDERS FOR PUMPING ENGINE.Tenders addressed to the Chairman of the Committee on Water-Works, and marked Tenders for Punping Engine.\u201d wiil be received at the Office ofthe Department up to 4 p.m.of WEDNESDAY, llth JULY NEXT.for the furnishing of a pumping engine of a capacity of twelve millions of Imperial gallons in 24 hours.General specifications and ful\u2019 information can be obtained at the office of the City Engineer.: The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.GEO.M.EVANS, Chairman.Water-Works Office, June 4th.June 16 16,19 142 SUMMER RESIDENCE AT COMO.TO BE LET, FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS\u2014 The villa and_grounds belonging to James Torrance, Esq, The house is commodious, having eight bedrooms, and is well furnished.The grounds of about twenty acres include a large and well stocked garden and orchard.Ice, fuel, boat, etc., free of extra charge.Accessible by steamer to Como or railway to Vaudreuil.R.K.THOMAS, 131 St.James Street.June 16.r 143 PLATE GLASS (N STOCK AND TO IMPORT.B.& S.H.THOMPSON 2 erd 3 D¥BRESOLES S1RELT.New A duertisements.COAL OIL STOVES! Will BROIL, ROAST, BAKE, and do all the Cooking that can be done on a large Coal or Wood Stove quicker, and at a cost of + ONLY FOUR CENTS A DAY.Keeps the house cool, makes everyone happy and saves its cost in a few weeks.7 Come and Examine them.FRED.R.COLE\u2019S, 418 NOTRE DAME STREET.June 9 137 G AsTLexz ion MonTREAL -@ 2 W.RYDER 0 house-Sienz Frgseo ~ 6 PAINTERS * PLATE GLASS IN STOCK OR TO IMPORT.40 BLEURY STREET.Juneb FEUX MURINS CIGARS I REGALIA CHICA FINAS 133 REINA MARIA VICTORIAS REGALIA DE CALIFORNIA REGALIA REY THESE GOODS ONLY TO BE HAD PHILIP HENRY\u2019S, 134 ST.JAMES STREET.137 SALT! Now Landing, HIGGINS\u2019 EUREKA SALT, In Bags, Halves and Quarters.WASHINGTON FACTORY-FILLED SALT, In Bags, Halves and Quarters FRANKLIN FACTORY-FILLED SALT, Bags LIVERPOOL COARSE SALT, Ten\u2019s, Eleven\u2019s and Twelve\u2019s to Ton.June 9 WCE PURE GODERICH SALT, FOR SALE BY VERRET, STEWART & CO, 271 to 275 COMMISSIONERS ST._ May 23 122 C.T.RYLAND &C0., Commission Merchants, .773 CRAIC STREET, MONTREAL, OFFER FOR SALE: Portland Kerosene and Machine Oils.The \u201cPerfect\u201d Paint Oil, manufactured by them, an excellent substitute for Linseed Oil.Sold at retail at Sixty cents per imperial gallon.Carratraca Mineral Water, In Barrels.Paints, Window Glass, &c.June 4 132 FOUR BEAUTIFUL CARDS.New designs never before published.{+ Will please any person.Sent free on ; Teceipt Of three cent stamp to every reader \u201cof THE HErALD Address, Brent, Good & Co, New York City.ImDbW co, THE BEST STOVE EVER MADE FOR COOKING | | riages and harness.16 ST.JAMES ST.WEST.Manufactory : CORNER INSPECTOR AND COLLEGE STREETS, © 143 Rem Advertisements, THEATRE ROYAL.J.B.SPARROW - - - Manager.NEXT WEEK, JUNE 18.GILMOBE & WOODWARD'S POWERFUL (0, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 18, 19 and 20, in the DANICHEFFES!?A Grand Russian Drama by Dunas.Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 21, 22 and 23, THE BANKER\u2019S DAUGHTER! New and Elegant Scenery, Costumes and Stage Effects.° Popular prices.Seats at Prince\u2019s.June 16 143 QUEENS HALL.Thursday and Friday, June 21 and 22 At 8.18 P.M.In response to repeated urgent requests, MR.STUART CUMBERLAND: Will give as above 2-Farewell Demonstra tiong-~2 In Montreal, hoiore leaving for England.Positively his Last Appearance.All Miss Fay\u2019s Manifestations.Duplicated and Explained in fall view of all.PRICES\u201415c, 50c and 25c.June 16.143 Montieal Horse Exchange G.T.R.STOCK YARDS, POINT ST.CHARLES, MONTREAL, is now open for the transaction of all business connected with the purchase and sale of horses, including shipment.Customs and Insurance conducted on strictly commercial principles and ata low rate of commission.Horses and Mares imported on order from Great Britain or France.Monthly sales by auction of horses, car- Catalogues of sales will contain a description of each horse which will be guaranteed as described.Correspondence solicited.C, M.AC:R & CO, Proprietors, C.FELWES, MONTREAL.Anctioneer.REFERENCES : Hon.A.W.Ogilvie, Senator; Joseph Hickson, Esq., Gen.Man.G.T.R.; M.H.Gault, Esq, M.P.; Thos.White, Esq., M.P.; L.J.Seargeant, Esq., Traffic Man.G.TR.; J.J.Curran, Esq., M.P.; James McShane, Jr., Esq.,, M.P.P.; D.McEach- ran, F.R.C.V.8.; Exchange Bank, Montreal; Dominion Bank, Toronto; Bank of Montreal, Montreal; The Alliance Bank, London, England ; The Bank of Liverpool, Liverpool, England ; Drexel, Morgan & Co., Wall Street, New York; Maverick National Bank, Boston.June 11 138 NOTICE.Neither Master nor Owners of the Barque \u201c PUNJAUB\u201d will be responsible for any DEBTS contracted by her Crew withont a written order from \u2018the under- signed.E.M.GUY oT Master.June 15 m 142 A GENTLEMAN of active habits and strictly temperate, with a thorough knowledge of every part of Ontario, wishes employment as General Agent of a first-class Insurance Company, or as Traveller for a first-class Commercial House.The applicant, in a personal interview, which must be confidential, will answer all inquiries as to ability, qualifications and testimonials.Address ISAAC WILLIAMS, Montreal.May 22 : 121 Fialels, PURE AIR! The Beleil Mountains, St.Hilaire, P.Q.THE TROQUOIS HOUSE having been greatly enlarged \"and re-fur nished, can now accommodate 400 guests, and will be opened for the Season on 15th JUNE.1t is only one hour by G.T.Rfrom Montreal.Good Bathing, Fishing and Boating.Greatly Reduced Rates for June.CAMPBELL BROS.April 21 5m str 95 Amusements, THEATRE ROYAL.J.B.SPARROW, - = - - Manager , À Limited Engagement of ° GILMOUR & WOODWARD'S DRAMATIC 00, FOR ONE WEEK ONLY\u2014June 11th, 1883, Lester Wallack\u2019s Greatest Success, THE VETERAN] With a specially selected Cast, N Costumes, Scenery, Mechanical Effects, Go, GREAT CAST.\u2018 Assisted by the SIXTH FUSILIERS in a grand Bayonet Exercise 8 Popular prices.Seats at Prince\u2019s Music tore.June % 135 CHAMPIONSHIP | oles TORONTO vs SHAMROCKS (Champions), | Shamrock Lacrosse Grounds ON i © SATURDAY, 16th June.BALL FACED AT 3.30 SHARP.NO POSTPONEMENT.Members S.L.C.may obtain books from Secretary at gate.T.E.McKENNA, Hon.Sec.8.L.C, June 14 m 141 PROVINCE of QUEBEC TURF CLUB, SUMMER M (Bo FASHION COURSE, BLUE BONNETS, MONTREAL, Thursday & Saturday, JUNE 2ist and 23rd, 1883, | HON.PRESIDENT: His Excellency the Marquis oF Lorne, #.~ HON.VICE-PRESIDENT: His Hon.Lieut.-Governor RosITaiLLe.VICE-PRESIDENTS : Jos&rE HroksoN,Esq.ANDREW ALLAN,Esq.STEWARDS: Capt.Campbell, H.8.McDougall, Esq.Jas.P.Dawes, Esq.Jas.O'Brien: sy.a Dr.Craik, C.V.Temple, Esq., Lt.-Col.Otiimet, Hugh Paton, Esq., Hon.M.H.Cochrane, Duncan MacIntyre John Crawford, Esq., | Esq.! Hon.Treasurer\u2014CrarLEs Cassivs, Esq, Judge\u2014Capr CAMPBELL.Starter\u2014LT.-Cou.E.A.WHITEHEAD Esq.Clerk of the Scales\u2014D.McEacHraN,Esq.FIRST DAY, THURSDAY, 21st JUNE.No.1.\u2014 QUEEN\u2019s PLATE, 60 Guineas.The gift of Her Majesty the Queen.For \u2018horses foaled, raised and trained in the Province of Quebec, and that have not previously won public money.Entrance, $10, to go with the Plate to the first horse.Distance, 2 miles.No.2,\u2014St.LAWRENCE Purss, $150 ; $125 to first horse, and $25 to second.Winners of one or two races to carry 5 lbs.extra; if three or more races, 10 lbs.extra.Weight for age.Distance, 1 mile.Entrance, $7.50.No.3:\u2014Tnue MerdHANTs Prare, $400, $300 to first horse, $75 to second, and $25 to third.Weight for age.Distance, 2 miles.Entrance, $20.No.4\u2014HorpLE Racu, $250; $200 to first horse, $50 to second.Over eight hurdles, 3 ft.6 in.Welter weights.Distance, 2 miles.Entrance, $12.50.SECOND DAY.SATURDAY, JUNE 23rd.No.5.\u2014Lap1es\u2019 Purse $150; $125 to first horse, $25 tosecond.For horses that Lave never won public money.Weight for age.Distance, à mile.Entrance, $7.50.No.6.\u2014HoTeLkEEPERS\u2019 PLATE.Handicap, $200; $150 to first horse, $50 to second.Top weight, 134 lbs, If the lowest weight accepting be less than 134 lbs, it is to be raised to that weight,and all others in proportion.Distance, 1} miles.Entrance, $10.No.7.\u2014Broxers\u2019 Purse, $200 ; $150 to first horse, $56 to second.For horses foaled and raised in the Dominion.Win ners first day to carry 5 lbs.extra.Weight for age.Distance, 2 miles.Entrance, $10.No.8\u2014HurbprLe Race, $250; $200 to first horse, $50 to second.Over six hur dles 3 ft.6 in.Winner of hurdle race first day to carry 7 lbs.extra.Welter weights.Distance, I} miles.Entrance, $12.50.No.9.\u2014Coxsoration Race, Handicap, $160; $90 to first horse, $40 to second, and $20 to'third.For horses that have run at this meeting, and not won first or second money.Distance, 1 mile.Entrance, $5.All entries must be in writing, with the name, color, age, sex, sire and dam of horses, colors of riders and entrance money, addressed to the Secretary of the Pro vince of Quebec Turf Club, at the St Lawrence Hall, Montreal, on, or before Saturday, 16th June.Handicaps will be declared after the first day\u2019s racing.The Races to be run under the Ameri can Jockey Club Rules.Races commence each day at 2.30 p.m.Only half money for a walk over.For further particulars apply to the Secretary, ADMISSION\u2014To the Course, 50c ; One- Horse Cariiage, 25c ; Two Horse Carriage, 50c ; Grand Stand Ticket, 50c.Badges for the meeting, admitting one gentleman and ladies accompanying him, to be had from the Stewards\u2014$5.; Trains will leave Bonaventure Station each day at 1.30.Fare, 30c Return.CHARLES CASSILS, Hon.Treasurer.DUNCAN ROBERTSON, \"Secretary.P.O.Box 1,439, .June 9 ws 137 ART ASSOCIATION OF MONTREAL.\u2014\u2014 GALLERY of PAINTINGS, & PHILLIPS SQUARE.Admission\u2014Gallery and Reading Room Free to Members and their Families.NO¥ Members, 25 cents to Gallery only.SATURDAYS FREE.April 11 4 86 - med ole.- \"> - vy PTT TOO iy ic ne.sq.SG, ye, 18s .84.A L8q.sas.For the not 1ce, rse.125 ers ra; tra.En- 100, $25 ) to ight 15 ; to that ; for 7.50.ndi- 0 to low- lbs, hers 0 to rSes Winight $10.hur- race elter \\nce, Cap, and in ab cond , $9.h the m of mon- Pro e St efore r the meri 5.m.the Oneage, 7 one hum, ation 3 \u2018er.ry.137 Room Non- 86 : of Clyde or to his favorite Lach inland.\u2014 \u2014 THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURDAY, JUNE A 5 .NOTES FROM SCOTLAND.te the Const\u2014Eeclcsiasfical Move ments\u2014Settlement of the Organ : y Question \u2014Prineipal Rainy and thy Crofters\u2014The Marquis of Allsaasa Shipbuilder\u2014No New Rgl:way for * the Highlands.From our own Corrcsvondent.Duxoox, June 2nd, 1883.With wife and bairns I am amongst the first to leave the dusty purlieus\u201d of the city for \u201cdoon the watter.\u201d The leafy month of June inaugurates the coasting season and brings to us the general assemblies of the church.The latter are now in full swing and the former is well begun.Every Glaswegian, every auld Reekian, and such Greenocgan, when once the summer sun begins td shine, betakes himself fo his retreat in the Firth Dunoon, as I write this evening, looks rawishingly beautiful, and my countrymen in Montreal,\u201d were it not for the sense of duty in which, Mr.Editor, I am particularly strong, would Miss by this mail the notes fromm Kone, Ne à bregze from the hills is blowing, \u2018abd merry vqices are wafted from the, shore to my open window, attractious in\u2019 \u201cédoth which only a newspaper corréspondeht can suc vessfully resist.Edina, Scotia\u2019s darling seat, is this week the scene of great ecclesiastical excitement.The general assemblies, which like various other good institutions, occur but once a year, are events of more importance to their clerical participants than the lay mind can perhaps imagine.A long string of subjects was announced for discussion and such matters as home missions, foreign missions, instrumental music, the Church hymnal, university interests, and Sabbath schools, have in floods of eloquence been brought before the minds of the leiges.THE DISESTABLISHMENT BREAKFAST en Tuesday, though probably very satisfactory as a dejeuner, has not provided many crumbs of comfort to the ardent disestablisher.The speaking lacked both courage and enthusiasm, and none of the speakers had that force of utterance which comes of earnestness and conviction and a thorough grasp of principle.Principal Rainy, the erewhile true knight of disestablishment, who at times has shown himself to be fearless and free, seemed inclined to be considerably less aggressive than of yore and while Achilles declines the fray the walls of Troy will ne\u2019er succumb.It seems to me that \u201c disestablishment \u201d is a cry upon which the minds of men have of late considerably cooled, and that the severance of the bonds between Kirk and State is yet in the far, far future.Dr, William Chambers has not lived to enjoy the tardily bestowed distinction of a Baronetcy.The news of his death, which last week was flashed far and wide, would touch a tender chord in the hearts of his countrymen abread.His life of usefulness exhibited those qualities of earnestness, industry and singleness of purpose of which Scetsmen all over the world are justly proud.Though death did not come until he was full of years, nor until his life\u2019s work may be said to have been fully accomplished, one cannot help regretting that William Chambers was not spared a little while longer, in order that he might have witnessed the completion of the Coo RESTORATION OF ST.GILES CATHEDRAL, upon which his heart had been specially set, and which owes its origin as much to his influence as the cost of carrying out the work is indebted to his munificence.In 1865, whilst Lord Provost of Edinburgh, he first conceived the idea of promoting this restoration\u2014a restoration from heterogenious tawdryness of interior to a style resembling what it may be supposed to have been in 1558\u2014a spacious cathedral of beautiful Gothic workmanship.This restoration has now been fully completed, and the ancient cathedral was, in its restored state, opened lagt week with impressive ceremonial.Any one who knows the little secluded village of The Maiden\u2019s on the classié Carrick shore, some fifteen miles from \u201cAuld Ayr,\u201d would never have imagined thatits picturesque bay would be the scene of a ship-building yard, or that its solitudes would ever re-echo to Vulcan\u2019s mighty blows.Yet so it is, and the author of this transformation is no less a personage than THE MARQUIS OF AILSA.In his castle of Culzean, which stands contiguous to the Maidens, his lordship has long had a penchant for boat-bnild- ing, and has turned out from his workshops some famous racing yachts It is something new for our nobility to create commercial undertakings on thelr ancestral estates, but the Marquis of Ailsa has done so, and assumed #8 a partner Mr.Wm.Fyfe, of Largs, whose fame as a boat-builder is world-wide, and is erect\u201d ing extensive works for building new ships.The new firm is to be.called \u201cThe Culzean Shipbuilding and Engineering mpany, limited.Ce ond view of the staté of the Highland crofters has now beer heard, and I need scarcely say that it differs considerably from that of the crofters.Lord Macdonald\u2019s factor, Mr.Alexander Macdonald, of Portica, who, by the bye, combines in his person every possible public office in Portica, states that the - present CONDITION OF THE CROFTER is better than it was a generation ago.He avers that the rents have been reduced 25 per cent.since 1825, and Me attributes the overcrowuing to the subdivision amongst the crofters themselves.One of the funniest bits of evidence from the crofters was given by Donald Cameron of Glenbritter.It was his certain conviction that the existing evils in Skye were due to the Free Church north of the Caledonian Canal, which had kept the people unbaptised.and under which they had seventeen bastards on the island !\u201d \u201cThis declaration provoked considerable hissing, but Glenbritter, nothing dismayed, declared \u201cthe (aelic and the Free Churches, and the want of education, to be the curse of Skye,\u201d and he offered to argue the question with all who questioned his statements.Our original friend, Professor Blackie, took up the cudgels again on Wednesday night for HIS BELOVED HIGHLANDER.Speaking at the Highland Land Law Reform Association of London, he said that if for standing up for the poor Crofters in the metropolis he should be abused by any Scottish newspaper, he would glory in that abuse.He would give Lis right hand to the Crofter, and is left hand to a duke, and his heart to both.He had resigned the Greek chair that he might do something better, and he was now doing something better.Let Greek die, the professor exclaimed ; let the dogs, but let human beings live, let brotherly love continue.expert: | eneg,, he said, had \u2018taught him this that nothing was to be gained in this world but by roaring, and whether it was | the lion thatæpared or the ass that brayed, it mattered nof so that there was plenty of noise.He was perfectly sure that if they kept together and roared, and roared again, and kept on toaring, they would gain their cause.The genial professor may mean well enough, but as things are his language strikes me as being more picturesque than pelite.THE OLDEST FREEMASON in Scotland, who was also the oldest inhabitant of the little town of Kilsyth, died there last week at the age of 96.James Anderson Weaver, Kilsyth, was born in 1787, and joined the mystic order at the age of 16.\u2018When a mera youth he entered the army and served in several engagements.His medalsarid clasps were yesterday shown to mé by his son, an old man verging himself on the allotted span, and who has ong been an acquaintance that | Ihave almost daily met.The veteran, his father, retained all his faculties until within a very shaxt time of his death, and his funeral was largely attended.Mr.G.W.Murdoch, a Glasgow jour- ge been appointed to the editorship oY the Belfast News Letter.This Journal is the oldest and perhaps the best condpncted journal in Ireland.Mr: Murdoch, who is a vigorous and dashing writer, has for sometime been a leader- wriferar the Glasgow News.- The rich debated .\u201cORGAN\"\u2019 QUEBTION, or as Dr.Story puts it, the question as to whether the church shall\u2019 now take the medieval and ecclesiastical or the modern and progressive view has been thie great event of the Free Church Assembly.A monster petition from members and adherents of the church, to the number of 82,000, which petitioners can see no beauty in the organ, and who with Dr.Scott, of Aberlour, fearfully imagine that instrumental aids to .worship will \u201cencourage moral debauchery\u201d and lead us from the frying pan into the fire, by gratifying new fangled young men and musically-minded maidens, was presented to the assembly in its huge proportions.All the well-worn arguments for and against the \u201cinnovation\u2019 were trotted out, and, ultimately by a swinging majority, the common-sense principle of leaving the- choice of organ or no organ to the liberty of each individual church was adopted.This practical result should set at rest once and for ever a subject which has long been the bone of bitter contention.Parliament in its wisdom has thrown out the scheme for A NEW RAILWAY to the Highlands.For several weeks, before a Committee of the House of Commons the promoters of the Glasgow and Inverness Railway have been manfully fighting their course.The shortening of the distance to the capital of the Highlands, the opening of a mew route to tourists, and the improvement which the railway would effect for the Highland its supporters, but the Duke of Sutherland and the Highland Railway Company waged a successful opposition, and so the Highland mountains and glens are to remain undisturbed.MALCOLM MACTAT.- =r \u2018 A SERIOUS CHARGE.i An Important Arrest: in the City Yesterday Alleged Uttering of Notes.Police Magistrate Desnoyers, as our readers are already aware, has been engaged for the past several days In hearing the preliminary examination of a case in which Mr.W.C.Phelan, late of the legal commercial exchange of this city, charged Mr.White, his partner, with stealing bonds of the Mayflower Mining company, valued at some 810,000, and after hearing the evidence'of the complainant, Mr.Phelan, His Honor committed the accused to stand his trial on the charge at the next term of the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench.Mr.Phelan, who had thus succeeded so far, left the court room after this result had bgen obtained yesterday afternoon, but he was considerably surprised when Detective Fahey, the well-known head of the Dominion Detective Agency, stepped up to him in the passage way and remarked to him, \u201cCan T see you à minute?\u201d \u201cWhat for?\u201d was the hurried question as Detective Fahey led the way into the High Constable\u2019s office, followed by Mr.Pheian.Once inside the detective remarked, \u2018Have you heard that White .hassworn ;out a warrant for your arrest on a charge of perjury ?\u201d \u20180 White be b\u2014\u2014\u2014d,\u201d\u201d was Phelan\u2019s response, \u2018\u2018 that isan- other White scheme.\u201d \u2018It may gbe a pretty black one for you before it is over,\u201d retorted the officer.The tirst question, as it appeared, was a mere preliminary on the part of detective Fahey, who, addressing Phelan, remarked, * Well would you be surprised if I showed you a warrant for your arrest ou a charge of uttering counterfeit United States bills 2¢ Pheian, on this somewhat paled and his consternation became greater when the officer produced a warrant issued by Chief Justice orion for Phelan\u2019s arrest on such a charge, and proceeded to give the accused into the charge of High Constable Bissonnette.A new astonishment awaited the accused, however, in the appearance, at the \u2018amsnmmons of Detective Fahey, of United tates Secret Service officer J.P.Mecllrath, accompanied by the Crown prosecutors Mess, C.P.Davidson, Q.C., and J.A.Ouimet, Q.C.,acting on behalf of the United States government.\u201d At the appoarauce of the United States oficer whom he had evidently met before.Phelin is said®to have become considerably excitel at the turn events had taken, but continuüaq to declare that the whole affair was a PW up job.The accused was immediately renNoved to the Central Police Station where htwag locked up in the cells to await examinatim before Chief Justice Dorion to-day under extradition act.L THE ACCUSED\u2019S HISTORY.A number of facts in regard to the accused, as told by the officer to a HERA.n representative last evening, may prove of interest.Phelan has been known in differé.y parts of the United States as an expert CanŸ