The Montreal daily herald and daily commercial gazette, 1 juin 1885, lundi 1 juin 1885

[" em ET - One Man Killed and Two Wounded During re VOL.LXXVIL\u2014130.AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.MONTREAL, MONDAY, JUNE 1 1885.= = ubseription $6.00 a Year.ingle Copies Three Cents.THE 65th AT WORK.\u2014 General Strange Engages Big Bear and a Force of 500 Indians.The 65th Battalion of Montreal Bear the Brunt of the Battle, the Fight.The Volunteers Outnumbered and the Final Result Unknown.\u2014 Big Bear Strongly Posted and Fights at Great Advantage.The General in Need of Both Supplies and Reinforcements, FROM WINNIPEG.WINNIPEG, May 31.\u2014The excitement over the rebellion, which has been dying out, has again been revived by the news of a battle between Gen.Strange\u2019s force and the Indians under Big Bear.One man of the 65th Battalion of Montreal was killed, and two others of the same regiment wounded.The Indians\u2019 loss is not known.The fight took place twelve miles from Ft.Pitt, on Thursday and Friday.The troops engaged under General Strange consisted of a detachment of the North- West Mounted Police, under Major Steele; the 65th Battalion of Montreal, under Maj.Hughes; and five companies of the 92nd Battalion of the Winnipeg Light Infantry, under Lt.-Col, Osborne Smith, in all some \u2018300 men.Big Bear, in anticipation of an pitack, selected a fine ambuscade and determined to give the loyal troops battle, He had 500 fighting braves with him, most of whom had had American experience in Indian wars, The country around Fort Pitt is very ragged, abounding in ravines, It is also covered with dense forests and well wat~ ered with lakes and rivers.The physical character of the entire region is in every way favorable to carrying on an Indian warfare.Our troops, under these circumstances, met the Indians at even a greater disadvantage than did the volunteers the half-breeds at Batoche or the Indians at Cut Knife Creek.The Indians were first to open fire on the troops, and did so when they were marching through a low swamped tract of country some twelve miles north-east of Fort Pitt and some three or four miles north of the Saskatchewan River, The fight on Thursday lasted about four hours.The field gun did good service against the Indians and silenced their firing, The troops retired upon Fort Pitt for the night.Fighting was resumed on Friday, but Of this the couriers who brought the news to Battleford could not give any account, as they left after Thursday\u2019s engagement.Jos.Marcotte is the name of the man killed in the 65th Regiment.The names of the two wounded are not given.The barge with provisions on the river, guarded by a dozen men and a sergeant of the 65th, could not be found after the fight.Gen, Strange is in need of both supplies and reinforcements.FROM CLARKE\u2019Y CROSSING.CLARKE\u2019s Crossme, N.W.T., May 30.Dr.Bell, surgeon in charge of the hospital at Saskatoon, has just furnished a detailed report of the wounded in the hospital there, Corp.Lethbridge, of the 90th Battalion, much improved lately and now doing well ; Capt.Doucet, AD.C., improving slowly ; Privates Daly, of the Midland, and Wilson of the Grenadiers, Gunner Charpentier of A Battery, No.1, improving rapidly ; Private R.Cook and R.S.Cook of French's scouts, Canniff and Kemp of the 90th, Lt.Helli- well of the Midland, all doing well.Jobin, one of Riel\u2019s councillors, is very low and will probably die ; Blorme, one of the rebels captured, will recover ; 24 others, among them Capt.Clarke of the 90th, Manly and Mason of the Grenadiers, Lit.Laidlaw of the Midland, and Lt.Gordon of the Intelligence Corps, are doing welland many of them are convalescent.Two hundred others were sent to Moose Jaw last week, and several of these have rejoined their respective corps, Twenty- five men for Boulton\u2019s Infantry arrived this morning en route for Battleford, They proceed with the Midland Company about the middle of next week, Private Bell, of the 57th Battalion, while taking supplies from a barge fell and seriously cut his temple, remaining unconscious for over an hour.The full extent of the injury has not been ascertained, Two hundred teams are expected here from Battleford shout Tuesday night to take the Midland Battalion and supplies there.They will follow the trail to Telegraph Coulee and then take boats to Battleford.FROM CALGARY.[SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.] Carcary, N.W.T., May 30.- The largest convoy sent out during the present trouble left Calgary to-day for Edmonton.It was three miles long and consists of one huudred and seventy- eight ox and pony carts, forty-five four and two-horse wajons and eighty double bull wagons, each hauled hy ten huge oxen.It was a sight to see these poor animals walking through the Bow river, almost covered with water.The others were ferried over.The total weight of supplies sent is on.hum:dred and seventy- elght tons, TT: : = Transport office: McGi' bonhas won 3 great victory in reducing the transport prices, saving an enormous sum to the Government.Mr.McGibbon was more than à match for the teamsters.The convoy is under an escort of 30 men of the 9th Battalion, Captain Dupuis, 24 scouts and waggon masters, all well armed, The despatch with which the whole was performed showed the experience of Mr.McGibbon to be of no ordinary kind, LATEST CABLE NES General and Manifest Improvement in the Condition of English Industries.Implicit Confidence Placed in Mr.Gladstone\u2019s Assurances of Peace, The Proletariat of Paris Excited and Inflamed by Anarchist Orators.\u2014 The Afghanistan Boundary Question.LonpoN, May 30.\u2014The Liberals appear to be satisfied with the Anglo-Russian situation.The Conservatives, however, appear to be crowing over it.It is generally believed that Russia has agreed to allow the Afghanistan claims to both Zul- fir and Marruehat.It does not appear, however, that the Czar has agreed, even provisionally, to any treaty binding him to refrain from further advances, and many efforts have been made to secure from him such an agreement, and their failure tends to strengthen the conviction that Russia has simply bickered in order to gain time, and that sheis determined to continue her progress southward.The Conservatives find in this state of affairs the subject for a denunciation of Mr, Gladstone\u2019s management of the dispute.Tory papers declare that unless Russia gives England a guarantee against a further advance southward, coupled with the pledge to respect the independence of Afghanistan, there can be no probability of any durable peace.The general public seem to place the most implicit confidence in Mr.Gladstone\u2019s statement that peace is assured.There is accordingly a general and manifest improvement in the industries of the country.Red Flag Ruled Out.Paris, May 31.\u2014There was a very spirited discussion in the council of the ministers about red flags and Hugo\u2019 funerals Three ministers were in favor of allowing the red flag to appear.The other ministers declared it would be a fatal weakness and unworthy of the French Republic if any emblems whatever recalling the days of the commune should be tolerated.The latter opinion was adopted, and will be enforced on Monday.The populations of Belleville and Villette are highly inflamed by anarchist orators, and would by no means dislike a conilict with the troops, and in the enormous crowds that will\u201d throng the streets on Monday a single paving stone or single rifle shot might lead to a terrible catastrophe, even to revolution.Ireland sind the Krish.LoNpoN, May 31.\u2014Earl Spencer has failed to convince Sir Chas.Dilke that a renewal of the Crimes\u2019 Act in Ireland is necessary and the probability is the Government will be compelled to back down and will get out of its dilemma by the introduction of a harmless renewal bill to remain in force about one year.It is now said the Pope received the Irish bishops with marked cordiality.It is expected that several members of the royal family will honor Ireland by a visit this summer.The proposed visit of the Queen to Ireland has been abandoned, it is said, for the reason that the royal physicians fear her health is not robust enough to bear the strain of the journey.Vanderbilt in a New Role.LoNpoN, May 31,\u2014It is reported that W.H.Vanderbilt is the chief stockholder in the new Metropolitan Hotel on the \u2018I hames Embankment, which is the largest hotel in London.a Italinn Occupation of the Soudan.Lowpox, May 31.-Official correspondence respecting the occupation of the Red Sea ports of Egypt, shows that England advised Turkey to occupy the ports from which the Egyptian garrisons were withdrawn.Earl Granville, in replying tothe protests of France and Turkey ted the inaction of Turkey, but was unable to oppose the Italian occupation.He thought italy was the power least likely to injure the interests of Turkey.He said there was no treaty between England and Italy, but the relations between the two nations were friendly.In concluding a despatch addressed to Sirivelyn sumption by the Indian Government, on\u2019 Lord Kimberley\u2019s advice, of the control of the Egyptian coast from Ras Hafun to Zeyla.ee WEATHER REFORT, MoxTrEAL, May 30, 1885.Temperature in the shade by Standard thermometer, observed by Hearn & Harrison, opticians and mathematical instrument makers, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame street :\u2014 8 AM, 1 PM.62M 61° 4° 62° MAX.MIN.MEAN, 7159 559 60° [By Standard Barometer.] 8 4H.1 PM.6 PM.29.90 29.92 29.89, Meteorological Office, 1 a.m, Toronto, Ont., June 1, 1885, { The pressure is abnormally low over the greater portion of the continent with an area of depression covering the St.Lawrence Valley and the New England States and another one over Dakota and Nebraska.The weather has been fair in the Lake region and showery along the Bt.Diz wrence and in -the Maritime Provinces.In\u2019 the North-West it has been fine and comparatively csol.: Probakilities.Lakes\u2014Moderate winds; flue, warm weather.St.Lawrence, Upper\u2014Moderate to fresh westerly winds; fair, warm weathor, St.Luwreuce, Lower\u2014Moderate to fresh winds; occasion: | showers to-day, Cleur- Gln ar FB WE TM le es a cm The A againet Italian occupation said be regret- Baring Earl Granville sanctions the as- UNITED STATES TELEGRAM, Winter and Spring Wheat Crops far De- low the Average.Thousands of Men Thrown out of Work in West Virginia, A Devout Member of a Baptist Church Kills His * Brother.\u201d Thunder and Iighteing.LANCASTER, Pa, May 31.\u2014A heavy thunder and hail storm, accompanied by a strong wind, passed over the northern end of this county this afternoon.The wind tore strong trees up by the roots and threw them across the roadway.Several barns were picked up bodily and demolished.Large hailstones fell to an unusual depth.Wheat Prospects in the States.Curcago, Mry 81,\u2014Reports covering every wheat-producing county in Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky Tennessee, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska Towa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Dakota, and the Pacific coast indicate that the gloomiest views advanced concerning the winter wheat outlook for 1885 must be accepted a3 most accurate, Aun absolute uniformity of returns indicate that the outlook for winter-sown wheat this year is the worst in ten years.Under the most favoring conditions the total winter and spring wheat yield will fall considerably under the short crop of 1881 when the total product was 380,000,000 bushels, With the exception of Michigan, Oregon and Washington Territory on the far western slope, the causes leading to the decreased out- ut of winter wheat are almost identical.n Obio, Indiana, Illinois, Kansas and Missouri the ground was bare of snow during the severely cold weather at the close of winter, and was followed by dry cold winds, There was also a decreased acreage owing to the low prices valent for the crop of 1885.In California the decreased acreage Was accompanied by a severe drouth which has tended to almost ruin the young crop.Oregon and Washington territory were saved by beautiful showers, In Illinois 53 per cent.of the entire wheat crop has been ploughed up.A large proportion of the wheat heading out proves to be chess.Four entire counties in the central and southern tier have been plowed up, In eight other counties the crop is reported as an entire failure.The average condition of all counties of the State does not exceed forty-six er cent, of the yield of 1884.n Kansas the same conditions prevail except that the Hessian fly has bee nat work more largely.Missouri pre- gents even worse conditions, The State will not produce more than one-third its last year\u2019s yield, In Ohio the northern tier of counties are making a better showing than the average of the States already given.All the Southern counties\u2019 plant has been badly winter killed, and the average condition does not exceed fifty-eight per cent.of that of 1884.In portions of Northern Indiana there is promise of an average yield, but on the southern portion the outlook is not promising.The yield of the State willbe about 45 per cent of that last year.Tennessee will not harvest one fourth of the crop of 1884.Kentucky will not exceed 50 per cent.of last year.California, Oregon and Washington Territory, under improved conditions, will turn out 19,- 700,000 bashels, a shortage of 26,000,000 bushels for the Pacific coast region.Michigan isthe only State in the winter wheat belt which gives promise of average yield, Wheat was well protected and covered and the State promises to turn out ninety-siz per cent, of the average yield.Taking the most cheerful view of the situation the winter wheat yield for the present year will not exceed 200,000,000 bushels.\u201d In the spring wheat belt the outlook is altogether more promising.The probable yield will be 130,000,000 bushels.\u2014- te- : Iron Mills Shut Down.WaEeELING, May 31,\u2014Last night all the iron and nail mills in Wheeling and vicinity shut down indefinitely.The Bellaire rolling mill signed the nailers\u2019 scale, but it is understood they will not run, The other mills refuse to sign either the amalgamated or nailers\u201d scales.Bothsides are firm.A long suspension of work seems inevitable.2,500 men are idle.| This disagreement will throw about one hundred and fifty thousand men out of employment, Killed His Wites Traducer.Cxarcasroy, W.Va,, May 31.\u2014Last evening Isaac Turner and Thomas King, miners at Cannolin Colliery, this county, became involved in a quarrel originating from remarks made by King about Turner\u2019s wife, Turner and King met in the road, and, after quarrelling for some time, each started for his house and got his revolver.They met again, and when within ten feet Turner fired a shot at King, the ballets taking effect in his heart, killing him instantly.The murder was committed on the top of Cannelton Mountain.Turner recently killed a man with a razor.For his last crime he was arrested last night, Turner and King have been devout members of the Baptist Church.for some time, and Turner speaks of his victim as \u201c Brother King.\u201d The murdered man was the cause of the separation of \u2018turner and his wife two years ago.A Tribute to Genius.Benurn, May 31.\u2014Kare Blind, the German revolutionist, in sending a wreath of immortelles to be placed on Hugo\u2019s coffin, writes :\u2014\u201cThat which has latterly been apt to estrange the Germans from the Frenchmen cannot restrain the feelings of those who appreciate genius.\u201d The Last Sad Rites.Paris, May 31.-The shops and cafes in the vidnity of Arc de Triomphe were open all night.A drizzling rain was falling when Hugo\u2019 coffin was removed at six o'tlock this morning to he Are de Triomphe.The windows along the route tg tonight ard fine L~nuirow.of the fancral procession are bsing let at Cae et from 300 to 1,000 francs each.The immeuse cross bas been safely removed | from the top of the pantheon.After Murderer Maxwell, Sr.Louis, Mo, May 31-Detective Tracey, acting as the State ogent, started last night for Auckland, New Zealand, to receive murderer Maxwell who killed Preller at the Southern Hotel.Why Her Lover Enlisted, UxBRIDGE, Mass, May 31.-The mystery of George S.Carter\u2019s disappearance last September has been cleared up by the | publication of a little love story with a romantic sequel in which Carter figures as the live hero, Young Carter was engaged to a young lady living here, and preparations had been made for the nuptials.On the evening of the second day before the appointed time young Carter drove to the home of his affianced and requested her to take a ride.She made some excure for preferring to stay at home that evening, and Carter drove off alone in a sad and dejected frame of mind, He was not satisfied with her treatment of him, and this dissatisfaction was rather heightened an bour or s0 later when he saw his young lady riding with another young man with whom he bad not been on very good terms and of whom he was rather jealous.He followed the young couple to know where they intended to go and learn how late they would remain together.He was satisfied that his betrothed was not true to him, and he drew his savings, amountin to $1,000, from the bank an started for New York, where he enlisted in; the regular army.His departure caused a sensation, and for a long time no one could tell the cause of Carter\u2019s departure nor his destination.At length a Tetter came from New Mexico telling his parents that their son was a soldier.He wrote again asking their help in getting a discharge from the army, and his anxiety was no doubt incressed when he learned that his parents had been left $30,000 by the death of a relative.The War Secretary has not yet à :ported favorably, and is rather inclined to deny the petition on the ground that enlistments are very scarce.Mrs.Unger Cha ing Her Husband.Rocxrsrer, N, Y., May 30.\u2014As the 10 0\u2019clock train drew into the Central depot to-day a handsome young Hebrew lady alighted and inquired for the police station.She there nbtained a warrant and had her husband, *Joseph L.Unger, arrested for desertion, To a correspondent ghe said she married Mr.Unger when fifteen years old and against her mother\u2019s wishes, Her maiden name was Bella Levy, and her parents were at the time of her marriage well-to-do and lived in New York.Mr.Unger was with Nathan & Sha.on Church street, getting $50 a week unti last March, when he mysteriously left, without informing bis wife or leaving anything for the support of her and the two children.She learned through an uncle that he was in Rochester, stopping witha brother-in-law gag Rosenthal, and she came here to bring nim to terms, She expressed the opinion that her husband\u2019s relatives hated her because she is a lively woman.After a short interview with Mr.Unger she appeared against bim in court.The case was continued, to allow of a compromise if it can be effected.\u2014 SFORTING INTELLIGENCE.Crosse.The Championship Serles.Shamrocks vs, Ontarios\u2014Home Temm Victorious After a Hard-fought Match.The first lacrosse match for tha championship series between the Shamrocks (champions) and Ontarios proved a decided magnet of attraction On Saturday ; for although the sky had a threatening ap pearance, large crowds of people could be seen, from early in the afterncon, proceeding west along St, Catherine street towards the Shamrock Lacrosse Grounds, until at three o'clock the grand stand was completely filled with people.At 3.30 o'clock, the teams had no; taken their positions.After several minutes\u2019 further waiting\u2014during which the occupants of the grand stand showed their impatience by cries of \u201c\u2018start the game,\u201d etc., the two clubs were drawn up in the centre of the field.They were as follows :\u2014 Shamrocks.Ontarios.J.Wilson J.Clark Position.Goal., .B.Ryan .Morrison ve vere ! Outside Home.::.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.-Inside Home.«\u2026Captain.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.«D.Rose Mr.À.H.Stevenson acted as referee, and Messrs, H.Starns and H.Darling as umpires.FIRST GAME.The Shamrocks won the toss, and chose to play down field, Devine and McPherson going to the face, Devine drew the rubber and tipped it to Cregan, who ran down to the left of the Ontarios\u2019 goals.Here he was checked by Smart, and the ball went behind the goals, Some play around the Ontarios\u2019 goals now took place, but the ball did not remain long in this vicinity, and was sent up field by Wilson.Now that the game was well started the merits of the two clubs could be judged pretty accurately.1t was easily seen that the Ontarios were in the best of trim, their running being fine, while their checking was magnificent.The Shamrocks were evidently not trained down so fine ag their opponents and seemed to be playing rather loose.In throwing and shooting, however, they kept up their old reputation.The ball was now well up on the Shamrocks\u2019 goals and rome quick and fast play followed, during which the home tean\u2019s goals had several narrow escapes.Tom Prior, however, was to the fore as usual and made some magnificent stops, beiug frequeutly cheered by the spectators.After some scrimmages it was worked down to centre field, where Crown secured it and did some pray dodging, The ball was cent up to Martin, who, however, failed to secd it through and it was swept out of the vieiuily of the Shamrocks\u2019 goals.Gerry, however, secured it, and taking a throw for goals from field scored game for the Ontar Tiiis gaine was well WOD, | attack being made on the goals of both the Ontarios chowiug their training by the way they put checking into force.The t'me of play was twenty-four minutes.SECOND GAME.After the usual rest play was started, the same men going to the face.In the scrimmage which ensued Crown managed to secure the ball, and by some running and dodging worked it down ou the Shamrocks\u2019 cal.Maguire, however, captured the all, and sent it down to centre, where gome more sharp play occurred, the checking of the Ontarios again showing up.Ope of the Shamrocks, however, Trihey.had managed to edge away to the left of the field, and the ball coming over to his vicinity was sent down on the Ontarios\u2019 goal; theiridefence,however,closed round the flags and kept the \u2018\u201c dangerous piece of rubber\u201d away.The play now worked down o centre, where the rubber had been sent, and Crown securing the ball attempted to put in some more of his dodging, but in this instance made a mistake, for he lost the ball, and the Shamrock home men perceiving that the Ontario defence were a little scattered seized the advantage.Green secured the ball and tipped it to Cregan who sent it through goals, scorin the second game for the Shamrocks in minutes\u2019 play.THIRD GAME Was started at 20 minutes to tive and was the struggle of the match.In the earlier part of the game the rubter appeared to have an inclination to remain around the Shamrocks goals, the hone men of the Torontos working like Trojans.Lhe rubber continued to travel up and down field repeatedly, attack after sides.During one of these scrimmages the Ontario defence men had spread out to the left in pursuit of the ball, which, however, was captured by O\u2019Riely and a try for goal was made, but the ball was romptly sent upon the Shamrock goals.Here time was called, McPherson of the Ontarios having been hurt on the knee during one of the scrimmages.The play was stopped for fully seven minutes before the ball was faced again.At it again the players went with & vim, both sides resolving that it would go hard with them before a game would be scored.The Shamrock men were uncovering and the ball was quickly rushed forward on the Ontarios goals whenever there was a chance.These attacks were unavailing, however, and the rubber was quickly returned to the}Shamrocks\u2019 goals where the attack was as promptly met by their defence.However, their goals had several narrow escapes.After some ten minutes\u2019play the game was again stopped, this time because McPherson was compelled to leave the field on account of kis knee being hurt.Another long wait intervened before Rose, a reserve man, was put in his place.The play was again continued with the game tactics, both sides working hard, At last the Shamrocks again had a charge at the Ontarios\u2019 goals, their defence men playing rather scattered.This time the effort of the Shamrocks was successful for Daly scored a game amidst the loud applause of the spectators.Time, with stops, 46 minutes.FOURTE GAME, This game which proved to be the lasl.was too quick for any description to be given of 1t, lasting barely a minute.At the face the ball was secured by a Sham rock man, sent up on Ontarios\u2019 goals and again rushed through, the Ontarios\u2019 defence being scattered as in the other games.Daly won this game for the home team, the Shamrocks thus winning the match by three games to ope, On the part of the Oantarios the most noticeable players were Smart, Clark, McPherson, Gerry, Martin and Crown, while for the Shamrocks Prior, Green, Maguire, McKay and O\u2019Riely were to the fore.District Championship] MONTREAL JUNIORS VS.SHAMROCK JUNIORS\u2014 THE MONTREALERS WINNERS IN THREE STRAIGH™ £.The abovereams faced each other on the Montreal Grouuds on Saturday afternoon for the district championship; the result wasan easy victory for the Montrealera by three games to nothing.The following were the teams :\u2014 Shamrocks.Montreal.Lochede Goal Findlay Wallace Point Norman F.Murphy Cover point Brown J.Murphy Defence field Bell Wall Do Elliott Burke Do Hamilton Henphy Centre Graham P.Henphy Home field Drysdale McCallum Do Brady Foster Do Herbert D.Tansey Outside home Geraghty P.Murphy Inside home Cornell M.J.Noonan Captain J.KX.Whyte Umpires, Messrs.McKenna and Bickett ; referee, Lowe.Play was started shortly after four o\u2019clock and the game was commenced with spirit.The Montrealers secured the ball at the draw, and it was soon flying up to the Shamrock goal, Their defence, however, met the attack promptly and the ball was quickly returned to centre field, where it was again captured by a Montreal man and sent up on the Shamrogk goal.During the first part of.the game the ball seldom visited the Montreal goal, and when it did it did not linger long in their vicinity.After some twenty minutes of pretty play- \u2018ing, the Montrealers Having decidedly the best of it, the ball was put through tbe flags by Bell, scoring first game for the Montrealers.- Second game wad started after the usual rest, and had the same features as the previous game, but more quickly disposed of.After some pretty running and passing on the side of the Montrealers, the ball was again put through the Shamrocks\u2019 goals by Herbert, taking second game for the Mont- realers after three minutes\u2019 play.Third game commenced after the usual rest, and was hard fought.The ball now some times visite the Montreal ers\u2019 goals, but their defence was invulnerable, Norman and Findlay proving a stone wall of themselves.After some eight minutes\u2019 play of the same character as the previous games, the ball was shot through the Shamrocks\u2019 goals by Cornell, taking third \u2018game and match for the Montrealers.It is evident that if the Shamrock Juniors want, to beat the Mont- realers they will have to practise more, a8 they were clearly outplayed Saturday.MONTREAL VS.TORONTO, Championship Series \u2014 Victory for Toronto by Three Straight Games.| SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.] Toronto, May 31st.The match between Toroutos and Mont- realers, first of championship series, was played in this city, and attracted about 1,500 people to tne Rosedale Grounds.The attendance was unusually small, but this fact was accounted for by the bad weather {hreatened during the early part of the afternoon.There was a general impression ere that ioe home team would be defeated by the visitors, as it was sup?Torontos had weakened their representative team.This wasan error, as was proved by the complete victory of the Toronto twelve on Saturday.Betting was slightly in favor of Montreal, and even the Toronto club, though confident enough, did not auticipate anything like three straights, The Montreal team was composed of the following:\u2014T.Paton, goal; W.Cleghora, point; E.Sheppard, cover point; S.Louson, J.Patterson and J.Michand, defence field; T.Caslend, centre; DD.Patterson, N.J.Fraser and W.Hodson, home field ; J.Grant, outside home; 8.Baird, inside home; T.M.Lear- month, Captain.Sam Struthers was reserve man.The Toronto were: \u20148.Martin, goal; W.Hubbell, point; J.Garvin, cover point; J.Drynan, T.Robinson and H.Hardy, defence field; S.Sewall, centre ; Jas.Irving, F.Dixon and C.McHenry, home field ; R.Eckhart, out- gide home; A.Stowe, inside home; R.B.Hamilton, Captain.Bonnell and Smith did not play as they were out of practice Blight, who usually ples at centre could not get away from usiness.Mr.W.H.McNaught acted as referee, and Messrs.John Aird and T.J.Darling were the umpires.The ball was- faced shortly after three o\u2019clock, and it soon became apparent that the Toronto team was stronger than ever its friends had supposed.The Montrealers played a defence game throughout, and their home men found the Torontos\u2019 defence too much for them.The Montreal flags were constantly in danger,and rarely was the Toronto goal threatened.After six and a half minutes\u2019 play Elkhart scored first game for Toronto, and the shout that went up from the spectators showed tha it was not generally displeasing.The sec ond game lasted but two and a quarter minutes, the ball being sent between the Montreal flags by Dixon.Again was the Montreal defence constantly employed, the ball flying around the flags, Ip the third game it was evident that the visitors had aroused to the necessity of making a great effort ; the checking became of a more determined aud vigorous character, and every member of the visiting team exerted himself to the utmost.Dave Patterson in particular deserves mention for his brilliant play.Garvin and Hubbell played a fine game as Toronto point and cover point respectively, and Martin, a new man in the Toronto goal, did some good work, In this game the honors were evenly divided between the two teams, the Toronto flags being about as frequently in danger as tuoge of Montreal.Again and again it seemed as though the visitors had scored, so closely did the ball pass to the poles, but luck declared in favor of Toronto, and after 26 minutes had been oceu- pied in play, Eckhart knocked the ball through the Montreal goal afier it had been tipped over from behind the flags.Montreal Fencing Club.The Montreal Fencing Club intend getting up another entertainment in the course of a few weeks, and an attractive and extensive programme is being prepared for the occasion.If the success of the recent assault-at-arms may be taken as a criterion this second entertainment will prove a grand success.The fencing club is increasing in numbers every day, and under the able tuition of Prof.Reid the young men are becoming rapidly proficient in the art of fencing.À private bout between Professor Reid and one of the members of the c'ub will take place on Saturday which will likely prove an interesting exhikition, as the member is said to be well up in the art.Bicyclinz.The spring meeting of the Springfield Bicycle Club took place on Hampden Park, Springfield, on Saturday afternoon, The races from all accounts have proved interesting and well contested, The following was the programme :\u20141\u20141.30 p.m.3 miles, handicap.2.\u20143.50 p.m., 1 mile.Safety ; wheels not over 40 in.3\u20144.00 .m., 2 miles, novice, 4\u20144.20 p.m., 1 mile, 3.10 class, 5\u20144.35 p.m., 5 miles, open.6\u20145.00 p.m., 1 mile, exhibition, Geo.M.Hendee., 7\u20145.15 p.m., & miles, 16.30 class.A match novelty race came off at Leavenworth, Kas., May 17, between John T.Orr of Emporia, to ride five miles on a bicycle, while D.J.Ross of New York ran three and a half miles, for a purse of $50.Over 3,000 people witnessed Ross defeat Orr by two hundred yards.Considerable money changed hands, as Orr was a bot favorite.Athletics.The annual spring games of the Montreal Amateur Athletic Association take place next Saturday afternoon on the Montreal Lacrosse Grounds.From what we have Leard, the meeting will be as succese- ful as any former one, all the local flyers being entered, so that some good exhibitions of athletic skill and speed may be expected.The games will be conducted under Canadian Amateur Athletic Association rules and under the management of the M.A.A.A.will be conducted as this association always conducts them.The following is the programme :\u2014100 yards rum, 440 yards run, 880 yards rua, one mile run, two mile run, three mile bieyle race, 120 yards hurdle race, running hizh jump, running broad jump, putting shot, throwing 56-ib.weight, long throwing [lacrosse]; tug of war, on cleats, team of four [weight ot team not to exceed 600 pounds}.Entries will close on Wednesday next.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 AMUSEMENTS.Crysial Palace Opera House.The Drum Major\u2019s Daugbter will be prc- duced ut the above theatre this evening, with Miss Guthrie as Stella, and Mr, Carleton as Captain Robert, with a strong cast, new scenery and new costumes.The San Francisco Call says: \u2014 The Bush street Theatre was crowded last evening to welcome the Carleton English Opera Company.We have rarely geen a more enthusiastic audience, and never witnessed a performance that eo fully justified the enthuciasm.La Fille du \u2018Pambour Major\u2019 has, of course, been presented here several times; but it was reserved for this well drilled and thoroughly- compacted company to show how mediocre was the work that we have heretofore applauded, There was not much said about the Carleton Company; it has not been very lavishly heralded, and many persons thought that, for this reason, the aseem- blage to grees them would be scant, and the welcome proportionately cold.How entirely different was the fact! Nearly every number Of the opeia was encored by weil-filled benches, and, in the warmth of greeting, in the ictelligest appreciation of the singers, the company must have felt they were among friends, and perfectly at home.This composition of Offenbach | posed that the recent defections trom th has a lyric sivengih snd melodic beauty that requires à , vise cd uasterly hands Jing in order to develo 5 fall charm.We are justifisd in sayi it \u2014=ceiv:d such treatment at the hands of the Carleton Company.Opera House.The Banker\u2019s Daugher will be produced by Mr.Lytell this evening with scenery specially painted for the occasion.Ofa former production of this play, the Halifax Herald said :\u2014 The opening of W.H.Lytell\u2019's company at the Academy last night was a decided success\u2014beyond all peradventure.The medium of this triumph was Bronson Howard\u2019s comedy drama, The Banker's Daughter.It plot is simple and may be told in a few worde, A rich banker of New York finds himself on the verge of ruin with no escape, except by marrying his daughter to a wealthy man of middle age who has applied for her hand.She maks the sacrifice, breaking an engagement with a young American artist, who, six years after, meets her as the queen of the American colony in Paris, and falls in a duel with a French Count who was also the lady\u2019s siutor in America.The husband learns of the duel, and his wife\u2019s emotion over her fallen lover betrays the gecret.The revelation brings in a dramatic cli max truly sensational as well as artistic, wdéalogue is witty, smooth and admirable in a pure literary sense.The 1dea of the play is not an original invention.: The author has simply taken a phase of the real social life of the French -metropolis get it faithfully on the stage, arranging it with a cunning that is pleasant and an efi fect that is highly dramatic.The acting of the company was superb throughout, and how could it be otherwise, including such palnstaking artists as Mr.W.S.Harkins, ill Morris, A.B.Colins, W.H.Ly- tell, Walter Walker, Miss Blanche Mortimer, Miss Floride Abell, Miss Bennet.\u201d Royal Theatre Maseum.The great London success, A Hoop of Gold\u201d which has been a great popular triumph across the border, will be presented at the Royal this afternoon and evening and throughout the week.The London Times says :\u2014Mortimer Murdochss drama, A Hoop of Gold, was produced at\u2019 this theatre [Sadler\u2019s Wells] before a house crowded from pit to gallery.Filled with thrilling incidents and exciting situations, allied to sparkling dialogue, the play was an assured success from the very fitst; nor did the interest flag as the story proceeded, as is often the case.Each act seemed better than its predecessor, and we must congratulate Mr.Murdoch upon baving written one of the best constructed dramas produced in modern times.There is little doubt that A Hoop of Gold will enjoy the popularity it deserves.Academy of Music.Macheth was on the boards in the Academy on Saturday evening, That sombre play, so full of difficult situations, was so well acted as to win the warmest admiration of all who were capable of forming an opinion on the merits of the actors.Miss Margaret Mather in the role of the strong- minded, ambitious, and unscrupulous wife of an equally ambitious and equally unscrupulous but irresolute man, surprised every one by her power aud her versatility of talent.Mr.Levick\u2019s Macbeth was natural and impressive, and Mr.Paulding, as Macduff, in the scene where the messenger tells him of the murd® of his wife and children, found his way to the hearts of his hearers, Old play-goers say that Macbeth was never better acted in Montreal than it was on Saturday night.The full cast of Twice Wooed; or, À Wall Street Guardian, which will be produce at the Academy of Music this evening, is as followa :\u2014 \" Dr.Allan Gordon.ieee Mr.Cyril Searle James Buchanan Eiton .Sedley Browne Hugh Larkin.eeeeues Clarence Montaine Admoram Slathen Bessie Preston.Mrs.Slathera.seccsss W.R.Wilkins iss Frances Murdock eens iss Mar, il Murs Crabber.\u2026 Miss E.Thompson Etsie Gordon.Little Maud Thompson Edith Van Dorn.50+.Miss Eleanor Carey lf THE U.8, CONSUL-GENERALSHIP.Something About the New Appointee.The numerous friends of Mr.Stearns, the Consul-Geveral of the United States here for the past four years, will regret to learn that he will soon take his departure from the city, as Mr.Wendell A.Anderson, of Wisconsin, has been nomated by the Cleveland Government as his successor.Mr.Stearns has filled the dignified position with great efficiency during his term and made himself ex tremely popular with all classes of citizens, as was shown by the testimonial so largely signed here and forwarded to the Secretary of State at Washington, D.C.\u2019 Regarding the newly-appointed Consul, who takes Mr.Stearns\u2019 place here, a Milwaukee special says WW, A.Anderson, the newly-appointed Consul-Generäl ta Montreal, has resided at Lacrosse, Wis= consin since he came to Wisconsin from New England.He has always been a radical Democrat, and first acquired a réputation as a political manager in 1886, when he was chairman of the State Central Committee.In 1879 he was nominated for Lientenant-Goveinor, but went down with the wreck which befell the Democratic ticket on election day.He has also been chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee for the past.five years.Outside of His connection with that office he is but little known beyond \u2018the localicircles of Lacrosse.2: \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014e THE FIRST MONTREALER T0 FALL.Yak Joseph Marcotte, killed in the fight with Big Bear, resided with his family at No, 266 St.Lawrence street (St, Jean Baptiste Village) and was 23 years of age.He was born in the city of Quebec.His family moved to Montreal about eight years ago, and he served histime as a compositor in the Shareholder office, Craig street.He afterwards worked for a short time as & printer for Mr.G.B.Burland, and for the last 18 months had been a member of the regular typographical staff of THe HERALD, He was a competent workman and much liked and respected by his fellows, He was a member of Typographical Union No.176.Application will be made by his family to have his body brought back to Montreal for interment, and as the first Montrealer to fall in the North-West, his funeral will, doubtless, be largely attended.: cu or - It is rumore : that the membersi-of the Club Cartier intend to make a grand politic! demonstration at Sorel after the close of the session.Distinguished oratorg will be \u2018:.vited to addrees the meeting.+ TR vécu UE TRADE ANC COMMENGE BANK DIVIDENDS.SEMI-ANNUAL.Payable.Books Close.Montreal, 5 p.c.audip.C.1 June 17 May Merch:ints\u2019, 34 pc.1June 17 May Ville Marie,3} v.C.\u2026 1June A May Ontariv, 3 p.C.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.1 June 17 May ues Cartier,3 p.c .\u2026.1June 18 May Paco, 4 p.c.nd 2 ne 1June 17 May uebec, à p.C.«ve 1June 17 May ederni, 3 pec.15 June 17 May Hamilton, 4 p.c.1 June 16 May Commerce, 4 p.v 2 July 17 June BANK MEETINGS.ANNUAL GENERAL.Montreal, .1 June lpm Me chants\u2019.17 June 12m Ville Marie .18 June 12m Ontario .,.,.\u2026\u2026\u2026.16June 12m Jacques Cartier.\u2026.17 June 1 p.05 POronio.susie vens- .I7TJune 12m uebec, .1 June spm eaerai, .16 June m Hamilton .18Juune 12m Hastern Townships.83June 2 p.m @Conimerce .\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.14 July 12m MISCELLANEOUS MEETINGS.ANNUAL GENERAL.Cumberiznd RR.Coal Co.23 June cans FIXANGIAL.THE HERALD OFFICE, ! Saturday Evening, May 30, 1885.The Montreal Stock Market.As there was no meeting of the Stock Board to-day there is nothing to report in regard to stocks.The New York Stock Market.To-day being \u201cDecoration Day\u2019 in.the\u201d United States was observed as a general holiday, and there was no session of the New York Stock Exchange.Quotations are consequently unchanged from yesterday.\u2014 z & & #; Le ta Lo Exchange.The market was again quiet to-day, and transactions were at a standstill, the only one reported being a sale of New York funds at 1-10 discount.The rates were unchanged, being # discount to par between banks, and § premium to } overithe counter.The rates for sterling were unchanged, being 9}@9% between banks and 93 over the counter for sixties; 9 9-16@9% between banks and 9% over the counter for demand drafts; 9% between banks 10} over the counter for cables, Documentary sixiies were 83, and cattle bills 9 per cent._ We have no reports from New York, today being a holiday there.The following foreign exchange quotations are report«d specially for THE Hzraup, by Messrs.Brais & Jackson, brokers, 57 St, Francois Xavier street :\u2014 InNewYork; MayS.In Montreal-\u2014 \u2014 Bet.banks Counter.Pstdi Actual.[N.Sor ude 5 \u2014\u2014 | ! a 2 5j Opar ot * Do, tem, \u2026|9 9-16@3 9% Do.cahles\u20269 104 Financial Notes.The money market continues easy and rates are unchanged,being for call loans on stock 34 per cent.for miscellaneous and 4 per cent.for bank stocks, and for discounts of approved commercial paper 7 per cent.Cable advices received by Messrs.Stuart & Co., Stock brokers, 13 Hospital street, report a decline of 1 per cent, in Grand Trunk guaranteed stock and % in first preference stock, the closing prices being for guaranteëtl stock 551, and for first preference stock 48}, against 56% and 49 respectively.The annual general meeting of the shareholders of the Bank of Montreal will be held in the Banking House in this city at 1 p.m, to-day, when the annual report will be submitted and the election of directors for the current year will take place.EE The annual meeting of the shareholders of the Quebec Bank will be held in the City of Quebec at \u20ac p.m.to-day for the election of directors for the present year.THE STATE OF TRADE.Monday having been set apart for the celebration of the Queen\u2019s Birthday was generally observed as a holiday in commercial circles here, thereby reducing the week to five days, The volume of business transacted was in excess of that of the previous week, and in dry goods there was great activity shown.Business in all branches showed considerable movement, and the fact that payments generally are more satisfactory givea color and strength to the justice of the anticipations so confidently entertained by business men of the steady improvement as soon as spring was fully set in.This confidence still continues, and everything points to a steady flow of business during the season.The volume of business so far this year compares very favorably with that of last year, and our manufacturing establishments are working on a sounder and safer business than hitherto, The accumulation of stocks of cotton and woolen goods has been reduced and in some grades of goods a scarcity exists which manufacturers find dif- fliculty in overtaking, Prices, it is true, sve not remunerative, but the works are in full operation, giving employment to thousands of operatives whose daily wages amount in the aggregate to a large sum of money, which is thus put into circulation and tends considerably to swell the volume of trade now going forward.The trade of the country isin a decidedly healthy state, and though a conservative policy may be adopted in all branches, it nevertheless tends to the development of a sound state of affairs in the business of the country generally.PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS, MonTrEAL, 30th May, 1885.Breadstufls.Frour.\u2014The stocks in store to-day are 61,917 barrels, ageinst 55,593 a week ago ; the receipts for the week were 14,744, moking, with lest week\u2019s stocks, a total of 70,337, showing that about 8,420 have gone into consumers\u2019 hands during the week.The market is, however, dul\u2019 ; a shading jn prices does not seem to induce buyers of large lots, transactions being THE MONTREAL RERAID chiefly in email] lets, The only large lot we hear of is 125 barrels of Manitoba strong bakers\u2019 at $4.95.We quote: \u2014 Superior Extras, per trl.$4 60 @æ 465 Extra Superiine.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.450 @ 455 FANCY ees es curves scarves 445 @ 450 Spring Extra .\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.000 @ 4.45 Superiine.severe.425 4.30 Strone Bakers\u2019, Mavitoba.4.95 @ 5.00 sirong Bakers\u2019 { Canadian].4.60 @ 470 Stronw Bakers\u2019 [ American].4.80 @ 86.10 Finé.2es encens meonanaasns 4.00 @ 405 JddHiD£E.\u20260600crs0cori0s OC D TEE 0.0 @ 3.55 Onterio bags [mediam]b.i.2.20 @ 2.25 \u201c « {epringextra].215 @ 220 \u201c « [superne] .210 @ 2.15 _ity bave fdelivered].\u2026.2.45 @ 250 OATMEAL \u2014The market retains its feature of dulness, notwithstanding the recent reduction in rates.We quote :\u2014 Granulated, per bbl.$84.90 @ $5.05 Ce Dbags.\u2026.\u2026.2.35 @ 2,50 Ordinary, per bbl.4.60 @ 475 cs bags.\u2026.225 @ 235 CORNMEAL.- Tradingis of a limited character and is chiefly in small parcels at quotations :\u2014 White, per bbl.$3.20 @ $3.45 cs « g 150 @ 1,55 Yellow, per bbi.\u2026.\u2026.3.00 @ 3.20 \u201c \u201c bbl.\u2026.\u2026.140 @ 150 WraEA?P\u2014The market continues dull and inactive and holders and buyers are further apart than ever.There are no transactions reported and quotations are nominal,\u201d We quote :-Canada white winter No.2 95c@98c, Canada red No, 2 96c @ 98c, Uanada spring No.2 95c @ 38c.CoARsE GRAINS.-\u2014 Business shows but little activity and quotations are unchanged.We quote: Corn, 57c@58c per bushel of 56 1bs.; oats, 38c/@39¢ per bushel of 32 lbs.; peas, 80c@82c; rye 71c@74c per bushel of 56 lbs.; barley, 53c@bbc for feeding, and 60c/@65¢ for malting per bushel of 48 lbs, Mri Feep.\u2014The market is dull and steady at quotations.We quote : Bran $14, shorts $156.50, and moulie $27 per ton.MALT is unchanged, quotations being 80c/@90c, in bond, per bushel of 36 lbs, Receipts of Produce.The receipts of produce and provisions reported up to 5 p.m., to-day, Saturday, 30th May, were as follows: \u2014 Besse eee conse Lachiue C.P.R.Canal.Wheat bush.oees.3,500 8,750 Ashes, brls.ceeus.5 \u201cene Flour, sacks.1,560 cone Tobacco, hhds.36 ens The receipts by the G.T.R.on Friday were :\u2014 Wheat, buS.\u2026.+.0.1,200 Corn, buB.caves covsse cases caveve DBO Peas, DUB.socvessore 00000000 2,100 Oats, DUS.\u2026\u2026uveresssrco0o0ue 3400 Flour, brl8.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026ossrenou suce Ashes bbl8.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0c0nuancss ee 1 Butter, pkgs.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0.consacre 22 Cheese, DXR.0+.0asvoo cessosso000 Leather, roll8.0 nevecuse 20 Rawhides.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.eco csecsese 26 Tobacco hhd8.\u2026.\u2026.0 12 Liverpool Breadstufs and Provisions.To-day being a holiday in the United States no cable advices to the Associated Press have been received here, Beerbohm\u2019s advices to-day :\u2014Cargoes of wheat and corn off coast inactive ; on passage and for shipment, neglected, Liverpool corn spot, quiet but steady ; wheat spot, very inactive.Liverpool mixed maize, 4s.7d.; Canadian peas, 53, 8d.Provisions.There was more business done here today, but transactions were in small lots of from 5 to 10 barrels.Values are easy but nominally unchanged, We quote :\u2014 India mess beef, tierces.$25.00 /@§ 0.00 Mr\u201c8 bee\u201d, brls.15,50 @ 0.00 Montreal, 8.C.pork.14.76 @ 15.00 Western 8.C, do.14.76 @ 15.00 Western Mess do.+.14.25 @ 14.75 Lard, Fairbanks\u2019, per lb, 00.10 @ 00.10 Do.Canadien.+.00.09H@ 00,002 Hams, uncovered, per lb.00.114@ 00.12% Hams, canvassed, per l1b., 00.00 @ 00.124 Bacon, per lb.0.0011 @ 00.114 Shoulders, yer Ib.00.08 @ 00,094 Tallow, in bris, perlb.00.064@ 00.06% Dairy Products.BurTER\u2014Choice new dairy is in good local demand and scarce, selling readily at 15¢@17¢ in lots and 2c¢ higher for fancy tubs.The scarcity of choice has led to an enquiry for other grades, and some small lots have found purchasers.Rolls are still in good supply but negiected, Old butter is heavy and hard to dispose of.We repeat our quotations, quoting :\u2014New creamery, 20c @ 22¢; Eastern Townships, 12¢ @ 17¢; Mor- risburg and Brockville, 12¢/@15¢; Weste1n, 10c/@13c.Rolls are dull at 12c@14e for Morrisburg in baskets, 8c@llc for Western, Old butter is difficult to move, and quotations are nominal at 6¢/@8c.These prices are for good sized lots.Retail lots are le/@2c higher.The total receipts of butter by G.T.R., C.P.R.and Lachine Canal for the week were 311 packages, CrEEsE.\u2014To-day has been one of the dullest of the season ; and, while sellers are numerous, buyers display the greatest indifference.Last year factorymen controlled the market and obtained fancy prices.This year factorymen find the tables turned, and that if losses are to be made that they must either bear them or share them.There were no sales made here to-day except for small lots for the retail trade.The top price ruling here to-day was 7c, and goods would require to be fancy at that, while inferior grades were proportionately lower.We quote 64c@7e for new.The total receipts of cheese by Canadian Pacific Railway, Grand Trunk Railway, and Lachine Canal for the week were 5,540 boxes, The exports from this port for the week were 12,761 boxes.Fggs.The market was fair to-day under limited receipts, and sales were made at 13e, 13dc, and in some cases as high as 14c.The advance in prices during the past few days has induced farmers to ship more freely, and advices lead to the belief that lower values will prevail in the beginning of the week owing to free receipts.We quote 13c@134c.AsHEs\u2014The receipts to-day were very emall and the transactions were in Kpro- portion; quotations are therefore unchanged, being $3.65@$3.70 per 100 lbs for No.1 pots, There is nothing doing in either No.2 pots or in pearls, rer ARRIVALS OF PRODUCR.Canadian Pacific Railway.May 30.A W Ogilvie&co 5 cars wheat; W List man 400 sacks flour; Order C A Pi'lsbary 200 dc; À W Ogilvie&co 360 do; A G Me- Bean 600 do; Bk of Montrea! 5 bbls ashes; W C McDonald 36 hhds tobacco.DOMINION BANK.Proceedings of the Fourtcenth Annanl General Meeting of th» Stockholders, Held at the Banking Xlouse of the Institution in Toront:, on Wedues- day, 37th Map, 13S5.The annual general meeting of the Domin- the Institution on Wednesday, 27th Mar, 1385.' Amongst those present were noticed Messis James Austin, G.Boyd, Walter S.Lee, James Scott, Hon.Frank Smith, IR.8.Cassels, Anson Jones, W.T.Dingle, Wilmot D.Matthews, R.H.Bethune, E.Leadlay, Aaron Ross, George Robinson, S.K.Dingle, Wm.Ince, E.B.Osler, ete., eic.It was moved by Mr.G.ROBINSON, tccond- ed by Mr.Wi, INCE, that M:.James Austin do take the chair.Mr.WiLxor D.MATTE 8WS moved, seconded by Mr.JAMES SCOTT, Resolved,\u2014That Mr.R.H.Bethune do act &s Secretary.! The Secietary read the report of the Directors to the Shareholders, and submitted ithe Annual Statement of {he affairs of the Bank, which is as follows :\u2014 Balance of profit and loss account, 80th April, 1864.20.00ssacna es 108 8,632 \u20ac3 Profits for the year ending 30ta April, 1885, afier deducting charges of management, ete., and making full provision for all bad ar - doubtiul debt8.0.\u2026.60015s, 208,498 51 | 8212129 14 Dividend 6 mer cent.paid = ** 1st November, 18%4.$75,030 00 Dividend 5 per cent.paya- __ ble 1st May, 1885.75,C30 6) \u2014\u2014 \u2014 159,000 09 $ 62,129 14 Carried to Reserve fund.$50,000 00.Written off Bank Premises \u2018 CCOUNE.000000 sssssuss 10,000 00.Accou \u2014___\u2014 60,000 0 Balance of profit and loss carried forward.vee $ 2129 14 The alterations .and addliioas to the Head Office which were in progress last year ae now nearly completed, which the Directors trust will meet the approval of the Shareholders.It will be observed that $10,000 has been applied to the reduction of the bank premises account out of the profits of tae year, a policy of writing off more or less every year as circumstances warranted having been observed since the bank commenced business.A vacancy at the Board was caused in December last by the resignation of M.Crowther, which was filled.by the japsoinu- ment of Mr.William Ince, ot the firm of Messrs.Perkins, Ince & Co., of Toronto.Owing to the rapid growih of the city the directors have thought it advisable to open an agency of the bauk at the corner of Queen and Sherbourne streets.JAMES AUSTIN, President.Mesers.R.8.Cassels and Walle: 8.Ize were appointed scrutineers.Mr.James Austin moved, seconded by Mr.Edward Leadlay, and Resolved,\u2014That the Report be adopted.It was moved by Mr.Aaron Ross, secoad- ed by Mr.Aaron Jones, and Resolved,\u2014That the thaaks of this meet ng be given to the President, Vice-President, and Directors for their services during the ear.y It was moved by Mr.Walter S.Lee, seconded by Mr.Boyd, and i Resolved,\u2014That the thanks of this meeting be given to the Cashier, Agents, and other officers of the Bank, for the efficient performance of their respective duties.It wasmoved by Mr.W.T.Dingle, seconded by 8.K.Dingle, and Resolved,\u2014That the poll be now opened far the election of seven Divectors, and ihat the same be closed at 2 o\u2019clock in the afternoon, or as soon before that hour as five minntes shall elapse without any voie being polled ; and that the scrutineers, on thie close of the poll, do hand to the Chairman a certificate of he resu!t of the poll.Mr.Aaron Ross moved, seconded by Ma.G.Robinson, and Resolved,\u2014That the thanks of this meeting begiven to Mr.James Austin for his able conduet in the chair.The scrutineers declared the following gen- tiemen duly elected Directors for tiie ensuing year \u2014Messrs.James Austin, Wm.Ince, E, Leadlay, Wilmot D.Matthews, E.B.Osler, James Scott, and Hon.Frank Smith.At à subsequent meetingof the Directors Mr.James Austin was ele ted President, and the Hou, Frank Smith Vice-President for the ensuing year.GENERAL STATEMENT.Liabilities.Capital Stock, paid up .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.$1,5C0,000 CO Reserve fuad.BH 930,00 00 Balance of profits car- .ried forward.2,129 14 Dividends unclsimed.814 «9 Dividend No.28, pay« 2, ablelst May,.75,0 (J Reserved for interest \u2018 and exchange.Ww 61,42 :3 Rebate on bills discounted.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.£2,238 23 1,147,433 60 PAOLA 60 ep Ee Notes in circulation.Fm 50 0 Deposits not bearing interest.855,769 45 Deposits bear i z - CE PSE TEEE 4,02,/,914 61 Balances due to other bauks in Great Bri- Lai.scccsnes sonner 143,709 49 Balances due to other banks in Canada.212 66 \u2014_\u2014 6,309,127 21 $3,950,550 §1 Assets.Specie .\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.$ 149,167 36 Dominien Government Demand Notes.557,740 00 Notes and Cheques of other Banks.160,399 61 Balances due \"om otlier Banks.515,288 10 Government , i - ties.nat po se» 462,753 49 Mubiecinal and other Debensures.\u2026.922,278 16 û \u2014\u2014 - \u2014$2,797,536 55 Bills Discounted and Current (including advances on cal\u2019).$5,935,497 72 Overdue Debtssecvred.2,968 21 Overdue Debts not especially secured (estimated less pro- vided for).86,235 81 Real Estate.9,145 41 Bank Premise .183,308 43 Other Assets, nol included under foregoing headSssesi encase 3,243 C9 \u2014_\u2014 \u2014\u2014 6,153,041 16 $8,950,580 81 R.H.BETRUNE, Cashier, DoMiNION BANK, Toronto, 80th April, 1885.WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE WHOLESALE MARKETS.\u2019 MoNTREAL, 30th May 1885, Boors AND SHoEs-The leading item of-interest was the intimation received this morning from the Militia Department at Ottawa that the tenders for boots for the militia had been considered and that submitted by Messrs, James Linton & Co.had been accepted.The business of the week has shown a marked improvement, sorting up orders having come in more freely.Travellers are now leaving for the Maritime Provinces with fall samples, and indications point to a good trade.Remittances show more improvement, but they cannot yet be said to be up to the mark.CANNED FrUITS-Tomatoes are firm at 90c@$100 per doz.for 2 lb, tins, Corn is in good demand dozen for inferior.American peaches are-selling at $3.26/@$3.40 per dozen for 3 1b, tins, and $2.25 @ $2.50 for 2 ID.tins, Canadian peaches are out of the market.Strawberries continue scarce at $1.80 @ $2.80, according to quality, but the demand is falling off as fast as fresh lower in price.Apples in gallon tins are in good supply at $2.50@$3.00 per dozen, and 3 1b.tins are selling at $1.00 per dozen, CHEMICALS.\u2014The week\u2019s trade has been a comparatively quiet one, with but little consumptive demand, and the volume of business bas not been equal to expectations, Bleaching powder is firm ion Bank was held at the banking house of | for yellow.at $1.60@$1.90 for good, and $1.25 \"per | fruit is becoming more plentiful and | MNATT NT dam dem ATTY ata in tbe English warkets, having advauced 10s to 15s from the lowest point in the Liverpool market, Owing to the diminished prospects of an Anglo-Russian war and the non-clesing of the Russian markets, values have resumed their normal condition.Quotations here are unchanged, but for large lots ex ship conces- sio1.s would be made.Correze\u2014 During the week the market bas been very quiet in every line.A small lot of Mocha was sold at 21c and a few bags of O.G.Java at 18c.Coau\u2014The combiuation among coal deale.s here, referred to in our last report, bas been fully consummated, only one of our city dealers, so far as can be learned, holding aloof.A scale of prices for anthracite has been decided upon being as follows:\u2014 For lots under 50 tons, delivered, egg and furnace, $5.50 ; chestnut, $5.75; stove, $6.00 per ton of 2,000 lbs, ; for lots of 50 tons and upwards a reduction of 25c per ton from the foregoing prices.These prices have already, however, been uffered to be shaded.Bituminoushas been active, and several cargo lots, ex-ship, have been disposed of.The prices are as follows :\u2014 Scotch steam, ex-sbip, $4,25; Cape Breton; $3.25; and Pictou, $3.75 per gross ton of 2,240 lbs, .Corros ax Woouuwws\u2014The condition of the cotton trade is unchanged from last week*sreport.An amalgation has been made between the Hudon Cotton Company and the St.Anre\u2019s Spinning Company under the appellation of the Hoghelaga Manufacturing Company.In woollens there is more movement in flannels, and trade is better than it was at this time last year, being at the same time under better control.The mills have not been so well employed for two years as th \u2018y are at present, but at the same time prices are low ghd not retounerative.There is a scarcity of ceriain qualities of wool, which makes manufacturers cautious about taking orders abead.One feature of the week was the acceptance by the Government of the Almonte Knitting Company\u2019s tender for shirts and drawers for the volunteers on service in the North-West, although the quantity required is small, being only 5,000 pairs.1BDRY Goops\u2014-L3tter ordersreceived by wholesale houses here during the weei indicate a stir in retail circles in the West, Travellers now on the road report, however, that the taking of orders is, as a rule, to some extent up-bill work, but they experienced a change for the better The city retail trade, we are pleased to learn, has been simply splendid, the remark having been made that the week\u2019s business in this dizection was more like that of the Christmas feason than any other, Remittances are not yet up to what they ought to be but, nevertheless, some improvement is noticed.Fisg\u2014There is little or no movement to report and prices though unchanged are nominal.We quote :\u2014Salmon, in tierces, No.1, $15.00@8$18.50 ; No.2, 817.00@$17.50 ; No.3, 815.50@$16.00 ; barrels, No, 1, $13.00; No.2, $12.00; No.3, $11.00 ; British Columbia salmon, in barrels, $12.00@$12.50; sea trout, 88.00@$8.50 ; dry codfish, Gaspe, $4.00; American, $3.00@$3,25.FruieETS\u2014The competition between the St.Lawrence and Erie Canal routes being very keen and the rates to New York being lower than those to Ment- real freights from the West are attracted to the former point leaving ships in our port short of cargo and still maintaining the demoralization prevailing for the last two weeks, Spotgrain has been taken at 1s per quarter and 1s 3d bas been contracted for during the first half of June, while shipping men ask 1s 6d to Liverpool.Flour and meal are 10:@12s 6d (sacks) per ton; cheeseand butter 25s; provisions 203; phosphate 5s@6s.Cattle freights are unchanged, being 55s@65s.Deals to United Kingdom are 40s@50s, according to destination.Freights on lumber to South America are unchanged, ship Gloaming and bark Jane Law beiag chartered at $12.00 to Buenos Ayies and bark Maggie Dart at $15.00 to Losario.Frurrs\u2014Drizp.-\u2014There is ot much animation in the market, currants are selling at 44@6je, There are no good samples of Valencia raisins offering, We quote :\u201443c@bic.Choice Eleme raisins are scarce at 8c@8je.This quality of fruit would now cost 8Ëc to import.Sultanas are quiet at 63c@74.French prunes are good stock at 4c@51.S.S.Tarragona almonds are higher, as it is reported that the crop has been damaged by rain.We quote: Tarragona almonds 14e@l5c, Ivica 1lc@l2e, Turkey filberts 7c, Marpot walnuts 83c@9c, and Grenoble 12c@l4c.Dates are dull and unchanged at 5,c@6c for new box, Evaporated apples are 7c@8c, and dried apples are 4jce@4ic.Frurrs, GREEN\u2014The event of the week was the sale by auction of the cargo of the Escalona, which brought good prices.The result has already appeared in the Heratp.The receipts of oranges for the week were Jight, being only 135 cases The demand for good fruit continues to improve as the temperature becomes higher.We quote cases $7.50@$8.00 ; boxes $2.50/@$4.00 according to quality, The receipts of lemons were 260 cases, The demand is a good one af the following prices :\u2014Cases $4.00 \u2018@$4.50 ; boxes $3.50/@$4.00; Naples chests $7.00.The receipts of apples were about £0 barrels, and the price was $3.00@$5.00 according to quality.The receipts of bananas were 600 bunches, which met with a good demand, selling at $1.50@$2.50 for red, and $2.00/@$3.00 Strawberries are coming in more freely and at lower prices, the bulk of this week\u2019s receipts selling at 25c per quart box.Pineapples are scarce, selling at $2.00@$3.50 per doz, California cherries, of which a small lot was received, sold at $2.00@$2.50 per box.Cocoa nuts are slow and unchanged at $4.50@ 5.00 per 100.GrocerIEs\u2014 Trade for the week has been on the quiet side and travellers report business du'l in the country.Remittances are very satisfactory.Hrpes awD SKINS\u2014T'he market is quiet and hides are coming in slowly.Values, which show little change from last week\u2019s report, may be quoted as follows : Lambskins 20c.Green hides 74c perlb for No.1, 6jc for No.2, and 54e for No.3, Calf- skins are 12c per lb, and sheepskins bring : 80c@$1.00, according to quality.Hors\u2014 Commission houses report a de- \u2018sire on the part of growers to realize on \u201ctheir holdings and samples of good have been disposed of at prices varying from \"Teme.Trading is, however, en a very | Yimited scale.Quotations are: fine to finest, Se@llc; fair to fine, 6c@8e, and inferior 4c@bic.Iron AND HARDwWARE-The pig iron ; market has had an active demand during \u2018the week, but business has been chiefly in small parcels varying from 20 up to 50 tons, at unchanged prices.In addition to the brands bitherto quoted in this market Shott\u2019s No.1 has been added to this list.It holds a first-class rank among Scotch irons and has given every satisfaction where a trial has been given it.It is GAZETTE, MONDAY, JUNE 1 quoted at $17.50.The latest advices from the English markets is that makers will close their works rather than make any further reductions, While iron men complain of dulness the steel works are all busy, and the difference in the respective values of the two metals has been increased in consequence of the large amount of steel consumed in armour plating the ships now being fitted up for the British Goverment, Freights from the other side continue unchanged.In this market values of iron and metals gene ally are steady at last week\u2019s quotations.LEATHER\u2014Trade continues fair and values are well maintained with the exception of low priced splits and pebble which ave a drug.The peaceful outlook in England has caused an easier feeling in black Jeather as regards that market, but oak sale is bigher and very firm, MorAsses\u2014Barbadoes is very firm in the Island at 12c, equal to 31c laid dowa here.Porto Rico, in sympathy with Barbadoes, is held firmer by holders here.Sugar House is now all in the hands of two or three houses, and the refiners have none.À sale of 300 barrels and 75 puns at about 17¢ is the latest transactions, and it is said that buyers intend holding for higher prices.NavAL STORES-Spirits of Turpentine are firmly held at last week\u2019s quotations, Rosins are unchanged.We quote: Spirits of turpentine 50c@522c, rosins strained 82.00@$2.25, No.2 $2.50@$2.75, No.1 $3.00@$3.25, pale $3.75@%4.50.Orzs\u2014Linseed oil is unchanged at 62c for raw and 65c for boiled.Seal\u2014In steam refined there is not much doing and buyers and sellers are apart in their views.We.quote 53c@56c.Cod\u2014Transactions are light in volume.Newfoundland being quotable at 58c @6%c.Cod liver is dull and nominal.REFINED PETROLEUM.\u2014 The business of the week has been quiet but steady at unchanged prices, quotations being :\u2014163c for car lots, 174c for 10 barrel: lots and over, 184c¢ for 1 to 4 barrel lots, Patna is more plentiful.Arrican is selling at $3.30@$3.40.ALT\u2014 There is a steady moderate business being done at unchanged prices.We quote :\u2014Elevens 50c, twelves 48e, fine factory filled $1.15 perbag.Eureka and Ashton\u2019s unchanged.Srices\u2014Are very quiet and we hear of no transactions, Sucars-\u2014Are firm and a further advance of Lc bas taken place, 71c being the lowest price by refiners to-day.Dark samples zre very scarce and nothing presentable can be bad under 5ic.Raws ure scarce and in high demand.SYruPs\u2014Some very lage sales have taken place during the we: k, 800 barrels below D.haviug solid at about 19¢ or 193c.This clears the refiners of all low grades.Brights are firmer and sales are not pressed at 30c@45c, the latter very fine goods.As sugars sre Jikely to continue firm, a short advance may be expected in all syrups, as they are now far below cost of production.TEAs-A fair country trade has been done, but there have been very few local transactions.\u2018The sales on the market during the week are not over 600 half-chests Japans and a few small parcels of Con- gous, the latter mostly on English account, Advices from Yokohama shew a firm market, at an advance of $1 per picul, We quote:\u2014Low Japans 19c@22c, medium to good medium 25e@28c, fine to choice 32c/@40c ; greens\u2014extra first Young Hysons 48c/@bbe, firsts 35c@38c, seconds 27c/@32¢, thirds and fourths 20c@18ic.nothing presentable under 18ic.Very low grades Congous are scarce at 16c/@ c ToBAcco \u2014 Is weeks report, Woor\u2014The market has experienced a more active enquiry during the week, and it shews a stronger tendency, owing to the scarcity now prevailing, The market is pretty bare of all descriptions, but a cargo of Cape is expected to arrive doy.CALiLE EXPORTS.As will be seen from the subjoined statement of cattle exports from this port for the week ending 30th May, 1885, specially compiled for Tr HERALD by Mr.Robert Bickerdike, Canadian agent for Messrs.Marcus Pool & Sons, London, and Messrs, Macdonald, Fraser & Co.» Glasgow, they were 3,802, against 4,376 cattle and 166 sheep last week, while the total from Boston and Baltimore are only 1,684, We have not yet received the statement from New York, but expect to do so in time for Tuesday\u2019s issue.The exports from this port for the present season so far are as follows: \u2014 Cattle.Sheep.unchanged from Jast For tue week.sosro0ece 3,802 .* previous week oe 4, 166 Since May 15.\u2026 1,788 \u201ceee Total to date.9,985 166 Per steamship Kehrwieder, from Montreal to Southampton: Name of Shipper.Cattle.Sheep.N.Kennedy .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 vers .D.Coughlin ., .i.vcviivnieises 95 cons Price, Johns & CO.\u2026.12 .R.Craig & Son.sv.EB a.Per steamship Oxenholme, from Montreal to Liverpool : Thompson & CO.\u2026.0\u20260.0000000 475 Per steamship Siberian, from Montreal to Glasgow : N.Kennedy.\u2026.sooov.ocu00 171 cee Mitchell & McIntosh.180 eee Jas.McShane .60 Cees G.D.Mathison 167 tees Kennedy & Co.oo 183 \u201ceve Per steamship Colina, from Montreal to Glasgow : G.D.Mathison.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.5 + J.Brown.91 eee Jas.McShane.we 116 .8, Williamson.teresa it vere W.G.Eliott.eovaieniininnenss 84 Cees H.M.Mix .sense se « 16 vous Per steamship Toronto, from Moatreal to Liverpool : Willis & Shillinglaw.\u2026\u2026.58 D., Coughlin.Per steamship Escalona, London : E.Lemon.,.54 .John Dunn.86 v\u2026 W.sS.Williamson .54 oe Thom son & Co.130 + Per steamship Scotlaud, from Montreal to London : Thomapson & CO.«eee.185 ere Per steamship Lake Superior, from Mont\" real to Liverpool: Crawford & Co.vereenrense 112 W.I.Reid.Featherston & Mayne.10) cies Dunoon & Featherston .96 ees P.Bonar.ves 65 vu John Dunn 167 core D.Coughlin.16) \u2018ees J.Brown.50 eee Per steamship York City, from Halifax to London : Thompson & Co.PO: 1] ees Totals.vunivsnrranins TT 3,802 [PN Totals previous week.4,376 oo Totals from Bostor.,.1,130 vere Previous week.« 1,084 Totals from Baltimore.518 cere Previous week.«513 cess The following steamships will load with cattle here during the coming week: ! \u2014Avlona, Norwegian, Canadian, Lake i 3 5 , RiceE.\u2014There is no change in values, Champlain, Cynthia, Somerset, Erl King, Montreal, Texas, Suffolk, Lauderdale, and Glenmorven.MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE MONTREAL HERALD.Canadian.Toroxro, May 30.GRAIN\u2014Wheat, Fall No.1, $000 @§0 00: No.2, $0 8527089; No.3, 85c f@ 86e ; Spring No.1, $0 914 $0 92 ; No.2, $0 £8 2 $0 89 ; No.3, 50 00@ $0 Ou.Barley, No.1, duc @ 00¢; No.2, 65c @ 00e ; No.3 extra, 60c @ 00e ; No.3, 55e @ OUe.Peas, No.1, 00c@00c ; No.2, 68u@00c.Oats, No.1, 57c@38e.FLOUR\u2014Superior, $4 25@§4 30; extra $4 15 @$4 20.Prices still declining.Flour offered at outside quotations, with no demand.Bran wanted at $10.00.Wheat lower; No.i2 fall offered at 906, with 88c bid.Oats easy and offered at 38c.Barley unchanged.Peas weak.HamicToN, May 30.FLOUR\u2014White wheat, $4 50 @ $5 00 ; strong bakers\u2019, $4 40 @ $5 00 per barrel.GRAIN\u2014White wheat, $0 85@ $0 87; red winter, $0 85 @ $0 87; spring, $0 85 @ $0 90.BAS\u201460c@65¢.BARLEY\u201450c/@60c.OATS3\u201435c@36c.CORN\u201460c@62c, SEED\u2014Clover, $4 T5@$5 00 ; Timothy, $1 50@$2 00.APPLES\u201490c@$1 00.DRIED APPLES\u20144c@4te per 1b.POTATOES\u201430c@35¢.BUTTER\u2014In rolls, per lb., 9¢/@ l0c; in firkins, per 1b., 5e@!0c, EGGS\u2014Per doz., 12c@124c.DRESSED HOGS\u2014$6 00 @ $6 50 per ewt .Boston Produce Markets.May 30, 1835.BUTTER\u2014Northern creamery, good to choice new, 19c @ 20c; New York and Vermont new dairy, 17e @ 18c ; fancy higher ; extra Western fresh-made creamery, 19¢ @ 2le; cowmon to good, 17¢ @ -19¢; Western ladle packed, 10c @ 12c ; do.fair to good, 9e @ llc; imitation creamery, choice, 12¢ @ lde.All old butter, 8c /@ 10c.Jobbing prices range higher than these quotations.CHEESE\u2014Choice Northern, new, 8c @8}c; old; 9c@10c ; lower grades according to auality ; Western, 8c/@00c.EGGsS\u2014-Eastern, 14e @00c ; New York aud Vermont, 14c@00e ; Northern, 134c@ 14e; Western, 13c@0Ve ; Island, 13c @ 13%c.HAY\u2014Choice prime, $21 00 @ 22 00; fancy Can, $23@24 ; fair to good, $20/@21 ; choice Eastern fine, $17 00@$19 00; fair tc good do, $15 @ $1700; poor do., $15 00/@$16 00; Eastern swale, $11 00 @ $12 00.Rye straw, choice, $22 00 @ $23 00; New York rye straw, $24 00; oat straw, $11 00@$00 00; fancy, $12 00 er ton.POTATOES\u2014Northern Rose, 55¢/@00¢; Eastern do., 565c@00¢ ; Houlton, 60c/@63¢ per bushel at the roads ; Beauty of Hebron, Eastern, 60c@65c ; do.Aroostooks, 65e@ 00c ; do.Northern, 60:«@63c; Burbank seedlings, 55c @ 60c ; Northern do, 60c @ 00c ; Prolifice, Northern and Maine Central, 60e @63c; Aroostook County do, 65c@00c per barrel.IMPORIS.By Ben.Per SS Canadian, Glasgow, J Kerr master, from London, .Esg, H & A Allan agents:\u2014 Montreal goods\u2014Lyman Sone&co 2 cks liquorice; E Holloway 871 pkgs; Lewis& co 300 cks beer; Order 40 cks pickles; B& 8 H Thompson 200 cks cement; T Doherty &co 130 bxs tes; Order 100 brls linseed oil; Tiftin Bros 200 bxs tea; B Liron&col bale rags; order Bank Montreal 50 cks beer 1 cs showcards; Lightwoed R&co 200 halF-chests tea; Frinis N'agor 75 es; Morton P&B 1 ce; W D Streud 31 half-ches tea; Rice S&Sons 2 pkge: Order 75 cs pickles; H&A Allan 3 ce; RB D McPherson 12 ualf-ches tea; Order 3u do; Copeland&MecL 675 cks whiting; H&A Allan 15 pkgs; Order 308 bdles iron wire; order F B Scott&Son 100 cks zinc sheets; Can Jute Co 52 pkgs; C Stimson 1 bx; Kenneth C&co 8 pkgs; Thibaudeaud co b pkge; Order 100 tons B shot; Staff Sere Elliott 1 pel booke; Hugh Allan 1 pkg.Through goods via Montreal\u2014St.Hyacinthe, P.Q.\u2014Order 31 bales wool.Ottawa\u2014James Hope & co 5 cases books.Hamilton\u2014Order W H Gillard & co 100 tons broken shell, 11 plkgs mdse.Collingwood\u2014J H Pinnell 1 box effects.Dundas, Out\u2014Canada Screw Co 648 pkgs wire iron.Toronto\u2014Order 20 bags hempseed, 5 cs brewing material ; James Lobb 20 cs biue; Jas Peplir 1 parcel.EXPORTS.Per steamship Toronto, for Liverpool May 29, D.Torrance & Co.agents :\u2014G.T.Ry.2 bxs cheese machinery, 18 do iron grinding machines, 3 cs gums and leather, 20 bxs bacon, 82 do hams, 927 do chesse; C.P.Ry.252 bdles elm, 648 bxs cheese, 25,153 bush corn; Hugh MeLennan, 12,002 do wheat; À.Gunu & co, T5 bxe cheese; M, Hannan &co, 523 do do; D.H.McPherson, 20s do do; J.T.& I.BH.Warrington, 703 do do; K.& Cookson, 144 do do; Anderson, McK.& co, 16,124 pes deals, 13,- 523 do boards; D.Torrance & co, 396 cattle, 1 horse, 1,011 bxes cheese.Per eteamship Escalona, for London May 29, R.Reford & Co:\u2014H.McLennan, 9,183 bus oat; R.Sims & co, 10,541 do do; T.D, Kelly, 4,285 do pease; A.D.Thompson & co, 7,988 do wheat; Magor Bros.& co, 13,022 do peas; Bryant, P.& B., 5,280 128 deals; R.Reford & co, 324 cattle.Per rteamshiv Colina, for Glasgow May 28, R.Reford œ Co, agents\u2014Magor Bros.& co, 2,410 bus peas, 13,952 do corn; Crane & B., 8,500 do do; A.McFee & co, 10,000 do oats; 8.Neelon, 1,102 sks flour; R, R.Dobell & co, 6,336 pcs deals; R.Re- ford & co, 362 cattle; C.P.R., 500 sacks flour.Lachine Canal.Per Marie Immaculate, from Beauhar- nois\u2014J, Robillard, 8,730 bus peas.Errs\u2019s C000A.\u2014GRATEFUL AND Cou- FORTING.\u2014\u2018\u201c Ba thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the opera tions of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has pro vided our breakfast tables with a delicately davored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly ncurished framed.Civil Service Guzette.\u2014~Made simply with boiling water or milk.Bold only in packets, labelled\u2014\u201c James Errs & Co., domewopathic Chemists, London, Eng- a Jd.Er Toe WeexLy HERALD contains all the news of the week In an attractive form Oue of the best and o'dest established Canadian weeklies.Free by mail to any part of Canada, the United States or the ritish Isles, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.Sam rle copies on application.Ou Test, TO LET.Fine Corner Office ON FIRST FLAT Or The \u201cHERALD\u201d BUILDING, IRMEDIATE POSSESSION, Heating Included In Rent, Apply to \u201cHerald\u201d Office.April 17 92 HOUSE TO LET, es A FIRST-CLASS HOUSE \u2014SITUA.TION CENTRAL.Close to Sherbrooke Street and Union Avenue.Rent Cheap\u20148500, Partly furnished if wished.For more particulars adJress D.C.HOPKINS, P, O.Box 188, 101 April 2.TO LET, 0 THREE H:KDSOME NEW OFFICES, Together or Separately,1 STAINED FINISH, HOT WATER EEATING.521 8ST.JAMES STRERY DAWES & CO.Sept.19 29g TO LET.HOUSE 279 DRUMMOND STREET, above Sherbrooke Street, with Grounds, Orchard, &c.Apply to O.W.STANTON, 27 191 8t.James Street.Misceilanzous, PATRIOTIC FUND.The calling out of the Garrison Artillery and the Prince of Wales Rifles necessitates further appeal io the public on behalf of-the volunteer relief fund, the expenses having proved much greater than was at first expected.The generosity of our citizens hag never been at fault when they have been asked to relieve distress, and in no instance ig such an ap eal more justified than in the resent.Subscription lists will be found at he offices of the G'azette, the Star, La Patrie, La Minerve, at the Corn Exchange, at the Medical Hall, St.James street, and at Mr.W, Paul\u2019s, 1405 St.Catherine street, and intending contributors are requested to leave their contributions at any of these places instead 0; waiting to be called upon.H.BEAUGRAND, WHITE, RICHARD , | Executive G.DROLET, Com.R.THOMSON & SON, Blacksmiths, Engineers, 18 St Constant Street, Montreal (Facing Drill Shed.) Forgings of all kinds made to order.Steam Engines and Shaflinz fitted up.Remaval, erecion and repairs of Printing machinerya pecialty.Manufacturers of Thomson's Celebrated Inters\u2019 Roller Com position.256 SHOTT'S PIG IRON.Consignments Just to Hand.FOR SALE BY ROBT.N.C.CONNAL, 13 Chesterfield Chambers, MONTREAL.SOLE AGENT FOR TEE DOMINION Montreal, Mayl4 yly 18 TTAWA, ONT.\u2014MCINTYRE & LEWIS, BARRISTERS, &c., Supreme Court and Departmental Agents; Solioc- itors for the Bank of Montreal and Union Bank of Lower Canada, &e.= A.F.McIntyre.1 J.Travers Lewis March 7 we iv 1228 2 irland Revenue Depart.4m ing recently adopted 44 regulations permitting distillers i¢ to bottle \u201cin bond,\u201d under the \u201cSW supervision of an officer, the pro- - duct of their own distilleries, we arc now enabled to offer the public cur FIRE GLD WHISKIES bottled in accordance with these regulations, and each # botrie bearing Excise \"À Oficer's certificate as to age A of contents.This givesthe | consumer a perfect and indisputable guarantec as to age, which cannot be obtained in any other way We are now bottling eur celebrated Bottle.4 re ei \u2019 Le ; ary lle manic f tle mest Xan ESOP as Fr | = pLUIR WHISKEY oe = CF 1879 41 And our Old Rye Whiskey of 1879, 1880, and 1883, which can be had of all dealers.Ses that every bottle has ourhame on capsule and cork, and has Excise Certifigate over capsule, HIRAM WALKER & SONS DISTILLERS, WALAERVILLE, ONT, HENRY CHAPMAN & CO., Agents, Montreal.6m stT 93 FS April] gr BROKERS\u2019 ADVICE NOTES BROKERS\u2019 BUYING AND SELLINI CONTRACT BLANKS.MONTREAL HERALD PRINTING OBFICH VICTORIA SQUAKE MONTREAL CASTOR FLUID (Registered A deltghtiully reireshing preparation for the Lu it, shoula oe used daily, Keeps the scalp ten \u2018by, prevents dandrud, promotes tre BiUWvL: periech Lair dressipg ior tle erty, Br oer boitle, ENV RB.GRAY, Chem:st, 114 St.Lawrence Main Street.Apzcii 18.og oa Me EU I Vea ME [From London Money.] « ESPECIALLY RIGHT AND PROPER!» some Shaky Four Per Cents.Some time prior to the recent Grand Trunk meeting a statement appeared in these columns to the effect that Su Henry Tyler and bis colleagues had been borrowing money in London on the strength ot an impending issue of debenture stock.We did not vouch for the truth of the statement, but merely represented it as having come to us on authority high epough at least to justify the proprietors in pressing for official information on the subject.Assuming the information to bave been true, the statement pcssesges peculiar significance when viewed by the light of the developments of the past few days; for if Sir Henry Tyler borrowed the money on the understanding that the debentures were to be issued in May, it behoves us to ascertain not only the purposes for which the money was borrowed, but the reason why no allusion to the new issue was made on the occasion of the meeting.It will be remembered that when the dividend on the First Preference was declared, the directors omitted to state that the company was £60,000 better off than the dividend announcement made it appear; and the consequence was that the company\u2019s stocks experienced a fall much more severe than would have been the case had that fact been stated.When confronted by the shareholders, Sir Henry Tyler explained the matter away by pleading\u2014amid cries of \u201c What a pity!\u201d \u2014ignorance on the part of the directors, and illness on the part of Mr.Hickson, the company\u2019s general manager.Let us hear how Sir Henry Tyler, through Mr, Renton, explaing his reticence as regards the debentures :\u2014 THE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY COMPANY OF CANADA, Dasawoop Hovse, 9 New Broad Street, Loxpox, E.C., May Tth, 1885.Sir, \u2014I am instructed by the directors of this company to inform you that they are prepared to receive applications from the proprietors for £200,000 of perpetual four per cent.consolidated debenture stock, for the general purposes of the company.This debenture stock is issued under the owers of the company already sanctioned y the proprietors, prior to the passing of «The Grand Trunk Railway Act, 1884,\u201d and within the powers of the company independently of that Act.The proceeds of this issuz will be applied in payment mainly of interest bearing liabilities, and will not, therefore, cause à material increase of the interest on preference securities.\u2018l'his communication is addressed to the proprietors at an earlier date than was previously contemplated, owing to the approaching visit of the President to Canada, and his consequent absence from this country on important business of the company.aving regard to the conditions of the present time, when all Canadian and American,\u201d a8 well as other securities, are so much depressed, the price must necessarily be fixed much lower than had ever been contemplated for such a stock; and the directors think it especially right and proper, under these circumstances, that the proprietors should themselves have the opportunity of securing allotments, which they will be able to do on the terms offered in the next clause, free of expense and in priority of application.\u2018he price of issue is £79 per £100 of stock payable as follows :\u2014 £ 5 per Æ100' stock, payable on application.\u2018 £10 per £100 stock, payable on allotment.£26 per £100 stock, payable 1st July, 1885.£20 per £100 stock, payable 1st October, 1885.And the balance £19 per £100 stock, payable 31st December, 1885.Interest will be allowed on the above instalments at the rate of 5 per cent.per an- num, payable on the 14th July, 1885, and the 14th January, 1886 ; and the necessary interest coupons will be attached to the scrip certificates, which will be issued in the first instance in respect of the stock payable by instalments.Payment may, however, if preferred, be made in full on allotment; and in that case the stock can be at once registered, and the holder will receive the quarter\u2019s interest of 1 per cent., payable on the 14th July next, and 80 on for each succeeding quarter.After registration of the scrip certificates, the stock will rank pari passu with the existing perpetual four per cent.consolidated debenture stock of the company, on which the interest is payable quarierty,\u2014 on the 14th January, 14th April, 14th July and 14th October in each year.Applications for allotment may be mada on the accompanying form, and forwarded to the company\u2019s bankers, Messrs.Glyn, Mills, Currie & Co., 67 Lombard street, London, E.C., with a deposit of £5 per £100 nominal applied for.I am, sir, Your obedient servant, J.B.RENTON, Secretary.Mr, Renton, fit will be observed, accounts for the non-mention of the matter at the meeting by stating that the appeal has been made at \u2018\u2018an earlier date than was previouely contemplated, owing to the approaching visit of the President to Canada,\u201d which would seem to suggest that there is not enough money in the \u2018\u2018 till\u201d at Dashwood House even to cover Sir Henry Tyler\u2019s passage money ; or it may be, as we have said, a paltry way of avoiding uncomfortable questions such as those addressed to him at the recent meeting.If werwere invited to hazard an opinion on the subject we should say that the company has certain liabilities which it is incumbent upon Sir Henry Tyler to cancel without further delay, and that he merely uses his \u2018\u2018 approaching visit\u201d as a weapon wherewith to parry the questions which may be pub to him by his more inquisitive shareholders.Nor does the shuffle end here.What, we should like to know, are \u2018 in- terest-bearing liabilitils\u201d?Is this a newfangled phrase for floating debt, or what ?If Tyler borrowed the money wherewith to pay the last dividend, that, we take it, would constitute an * interest-bearing liability ;\u201d or the phrase might apply to the redemption of bonds: which is ii?or is it both?Again, if \u2018\u2018the conditions of the present time\u201d are such that the price \u201c must necessarily be fixed much lower than had ever been contemplated for such a stock,\u201d why not wait a little longer ?Is the Grand Trunk reduced to such a fix that it cannot postpone the borrowing a paltry sum of £160,000?Then, again, why are the directors so anxious to explain that the cebenture stock now offered is issued under powers sanctioned prior to the passing of the Act of 1884, and \u201cwithin the powers of the company independently of the Act\u201d?Why not state plainly under what powers the stock is issued, not under waat it js not iseued ?Do the directors desire to tmprediate ports, reaching Montreal at 9 p.m.ComvANY's TICKET OFFICES: \u2014 R.A.Dickson, 1364 St.James street, opposite St.Lawrence Hall, I.J.MeConniff, Windsor Hotel, Robt.MeEwen, Caval Basin, and at the Company\u2019s Ticket Offi .e, Richelieu Pier, foot of Jacques Cartier Square.ALEX.MILLOY, J.B.LABELLE, Traffic Manager General Manager.General Offices, 288 St.Paul Strest, Montreal, May 6th, 1885, ] Mo Hotels, | SPRING ARRANGEMENT, 1885, AND DAILY Steamships.WEEKLY CaXAGIAN SERVICE.Composed of the following first-class full- power screw steamers: .2,510 Tons.2,000 © \"gr L CYNTHIA 2,200 « TITANIA.2,200 BARDEN TOWER .2270 ¢ New Steamer (building) .3,400 \u2018 The Steamer CYNTIITIA, A 100 (Highest class at Lloyd\u2019s), is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR GLASGOW ON OR ABOUT THE Ath JUNE, Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &e., and alse for a limited number of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP, for waich immediate application must be made, For Rates of Freight apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament street, Montzeal, Or DON ALDSON BROTHERS, 165 St.Vincent Street, Glasgow.TEMPERLEY LINE, CANADIAN SERVICE, FORTNIGHTLY.Composed of the fetlowing first-class ful power screw steamers :-\u2014 OCEAN KING 2,449 Tons ERL KING.178$ SCOTLAND.L950 The steamer SCOTLAND, A 100 (highest class at Lloyd\u2019s) is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON On or about 30th MAY, Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &c., and also fir a limited number of HorsEs, CATTLE and SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made.Superior accommodation for alimited number of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal, Or WILLIAM ROSS & CO.3 East India Avenue, London, Or TEMPERLEYS, CARTER & DARKE, 21 Billiter Street, London.GREAT WESTERN Steamship Company, [LIMITED] NONTREAL TO BRISTOL, Composed of the following First-class Screw Steamers :(\u2014 DORSET.,1orvans 0000 »+\u2026.2,600 Tons CORNWALL.ores 2,000 ON.ovven ve veer 2,000 \u201c WARWICK.2,000 SOMERSET.ve 2,000 ** GLOUCESTER.oo 2,000 BRISTOL .Ce .uvcc00e 2,000 Thesteamship SOMERSET is intended to be despatched for Bristol on or about The 2nd JUNE.Special facilities for the carriage of Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, and_other perishable goods, They have also first-class facilities for the carriage of a limited number of HorSES, CATTLE and SHEEP, Superior accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengers.For rates of freight and passage, apply to ® ROBERT REFORD & CO.i 23 and 253%: Sacrament St., Montreal, \u2018Or to MARK WHITWILL & SON, The Grove, Bristol, England.THOMSON LINE.SAILING BETWEEN Montreal and Newcastle-on-Tyne VIA LONDON.This Line is composed of the following IRON and STEEL STEAMSHIPS, which are all of the highest class, have been buiit ex- pressely for this trade, and possess the most improved facilities for carrylng Live Stock, Grain and Provisions :\u2014 AVLONA (Irom).es.BARCELO CAR NA \u2018 MONA fo DRACONA (Steel).ESCALONA \u201c The AVLONA is intended to sail from MONTREAL for LONDON on or about THI 31th MAY.For Rates of Freight apply to Messrs.Starks & Cairn, Newcastle on-Tyne ; Andrew Low & Son, London ; Wm.Thomson & Sons, Dundee ; or to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament 8t., Montreal.THROUGH BILLS OF LADING Granted by any of the above lines to any pointin Canada or Western States, And byany ofthe CANADIAN or WESTERN R'ILWAYS to any point in GREAT BRITAIN, IRELAND or EUROPE at LOWEST THROUGH RATES.Special atteution given to the HANDLING of all PERISHABLE and other cargo.For turther particulars apply to ROBT.REFORD & 00, MONTREAL, 5 NORTH ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY, (LIMITED.Miramichi, Charlottetown, Prinee Edward Island \u201c and Great Britain.The Pioneer Steamer of this line the A 1, *8,8.CLIFTON, 2665 TONS, CAPT.N\u2019FEE, is now on berth at Barrow-in-Furness, load ing for Miramichi, via Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, and is expected to arrive immediately after the opening of navigation.It is intended to make regular trips between Miramichi, Charlottetown and London or Liverpool, and any other port in the United Kingdom and Continent of Europe as may be found to suit the trade.This route offers special facilities for the shipment of FISH, CATTILIXE, and all other products from the North Shores of New B unswlek, Nova Scotia & P.E.Island.Good accommodation for a limited number of Passengers.For Freight or Passage, apply ta R.A.& J.STEWART, Chatham, Miramichi.FENTON T.NEWBERRY Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, And :TEWART BROS., 3 Fen Court, F :.church 8t., London, B.C.May 9 3m 111 IRON FOUNDER.Heavy and light castings cast every day at E.CHANTELOUP\u2019S, 587 Craig Street.6m} Teleph No.799.ANTED BY KENSINGTON CO.female help in all parts of the country to do our light, ple+sant work at their homes, Sent by mail to any address, no canvassiug, easy to learn, and any one can earn from $7to 310 per week.For full information address KENSINGTON ART ROOMS, 35 Cor,gress st, Boston, Mass., Box 5078, April2l 3m eodDWH9 I COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, Steamshins.LINE.STEINMANN & LUDWIG, OWNERS AND GENERAL AGENTS, ANTWERP.DIRECT AND REGULAR ETEAMSHIP COMMUNICATION BETWEEN CANADA AND ANTWERP, Under Contract with Dominion Government ss.BENBRACK WILL SAIL FROM ANTWERP FOR MONTREAL ON OR ABOUT THE | 1TH JUNE NEXT.Through Bills of Lading Granted in Antwerp to all Points West.For Rates of Freight or Pas ; partioniars Sppi ie sage and other !STEINMANN & LUDWIG, Antwerp, MUNDERLOE & CO., General t \u2019 May 2 Agents, Montreal.= TE GUION LINE.UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS BAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN New York and Liverpool, calling at Queenstown PROPOSED BAILINGS FROM NEW YORK, Nevada .Tuesday, May 19, 8.Mm.British King.Tuesday, May 2, 5.80 smd Wisconsin.Tuesday, June 2, 7.30 a.m.Wyoning.Tuesday, June 9, 2.00 p.m.British Empire.Tuesday, June 16, Nevada.Tuesday, June 23, British King.Tuesday, June 20, 600a.1m.Wisconsin.Tuesday, July 7, Wyoming.Tuesday, July 14, 6.00 a.m.British Empire.Tuesday, Juiy 21, 1 Nevada.Tuesday, July 2, 5.British King.Tuesday, Aug.4, 10.8 Wisconsin .Tuesday, Aug.11, 5.0 Wyoming., Tuesday, Aug.18 British Empire.Tuesday, Aug.25, These steamers are built of Iron in water tight compartments, and are furnished with every requisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bathroom, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, Piano and Library, also, experienced Surgeon, Stewardess and Caterer on each steamer.The ate rooms are a pp er deck, thus in- oge greatest of all luxur porfset ventilation and light, ©8 ab sen, CABIN PASSAGE.$60,$80 and $100, according to location, &o, INTERMEDIATE, This is a class that affords people of moderate means a respectable way of travelling.Beds, Bedding, Wash-basins, &c., together with good food, separate Dining room from abin or Sterrage being provided.Page sage, $35 single; $70 round roy Steerage at Very Low Rates, Apply to NN > © » B GUION & 00., 29 Broadway, New York J.Y.GELMOUR & CO 854 St, Paul Strecé, Montreal, ROYAL HAIL STEAMER FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL Carrying the United States Mail.PROPOSED SAILING.City of Richmond, Thursday,May 21,i1.00 a.m.City of Berlin.Tuursday, May 28, 3,00 p.m.Baltic.e.hursday, June 4; 9.60 a.m, City of Chester.Thursday, June 11, 3.00 p.m.City of Chicago.Thursday, June 18, 10.00 à.ma, From Pier 36, North iver, New York, Steerage at very low rates, Intermediate passage, $35, Round Trip, $65.RATES OF PASSAGE 560, 550 and S100, ac cording \u2018 caccommodation, having equal saloonp: \u2018leges.Children between % and 19 yearsofag nalf-fare.Servants, $50.Special Round Trip Tickets, at reduced rates.Tickets to London, $7; and to Paris $15, and $20 addional, according to route seleeted Saloon, Staterooms, Smoking and Bathrooms amidships.Those steamers do not carry Oattle, Sheep or Pigs.For freight or passage apply to the Inman 8.8.Cove [Li f Nos Frond mited], way, New York ; or C.C, MOF., 143 St.James Street, or te J.Y.CILMOUR & GO., 854 St, Paul Street, Montreal.July 10 165 QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY, Sailing from Pier 47 North River, Now York.For Bermuda\u201438, ORINOCO, June 30.For St.Kitts, Antigua, Dominica, Marti- [ nique, St.Lucia, Barbades and Trinidad\u2014SS.88.BER Le MUDA, June-6 For Barbados direct and Martinique\u2014SS.FLAMBOROUGH, June 17.For freight, passage and insurance, apply Lo A, E.OUTERBRIDGE &00, Agents, ; .51 Broadw ew Yor, WORLD TRAVEL \u20ac0., 8 136 St, James street, Montreul.ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quabec April 20.8 THE QUEBEC STEAMSHIP 0 == = É THE SS MIRAMICHI \u2018Will sail from Montreal on MONDAY.1st June, at § Pp.and\u2018 Quebec on TUESDAY, 2nd Jane, at 2.30 p.m.For Pictou, calling at Father Point, Gaspe Perce, Summerside and Charlettetown.N.B.\u2014Port of destination in tull must be plainly marked on all goods.Initials are not Sufficient.Goods will not be received after *hree o'clock on the afternoon of day of sail- Dos excellent accommodation for pass- oF Freight or Passage, apply 0 Tr Fre oO © s DAVID SHA \u2018Agent, WORLD TRAVF JO.ca 136 SL, Jame.Sireet April2ith, BERMUDA AAD WEST INDES) MONDAY, JUNE 1.3 = nT = = THE CANADA SHIPPiSü COS LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL and LIVERPOOL, Comprising the following First-class, Ciyde built, Full-powered Iron Steamshlps : Lake 8 ' Tons, Lake W Tons, uperior SUCH ie Winuoipeg.3300 Lake Huron.- 4199 Take Nanton a.ix Lake Manitoba .580) | Lake Uharcplals.-2300 Will sail as follows :\u2014 FROM LIVERPOOL, Lake Nepigon, Capt.M.L Tranmar, April 16 Lake Huron, 6 Wra.Bernson, April 23 Lake Winnipeg, \u2018\u2018 11, Campbell, April 30 Lake Superior, * m.Stewart, May 7 Lake Champlain * Win.Gould, May 14 Lake Manitoba, \u2018\u2018 T.A.Jackson, May 2t FROM MONTREAL.jiake Nepigon.Wednesday.May 6 Lake Huron.Thursday.,.May 14 Lake Winnipeg.Thuraday.May 21 Lake Superior.,.Thursday., May Lake Champlain \u2018Wednesday June 3 Lake Manitoba.Thursday.,.June 11 Calling at Queenstown on the outward voyage to embark passengers for Quebec and Montreal, connecting at the latter port by direct Rail for all points in Canada and the United States, and to which Through Tickets are issued.me ecthese, Steamers aro built In Waler-tight mpartments and of special stren, for the No: Atlantic trade.¥ si In the passenger departments the most perfect provision has been made to ensure the comiort and convenience of all, inthe Cabin the Staterooms are large and airy.The Steerage is fitted with the most approved Patent anvas Berths, and is fully ventilated and heated by steam.An experienced Burgeon is carried by each steamer, also Stewurdesses to attend to the wants of females and children.RATES OF PASSAGE: Oabin \u2014 Montreal to Liverpool, $50; return, $80.Steerage at lowest rates.ss ; For Freight or other particalars, apply: In Belfast, to A.A.WATT, 3 Custom House Square; in Quecnstown, to N.G.SEYMOUR & Co.; in Liverpool, to R.W, ROBERTS, 21 Water St.; in Quebec, to H, H.SEWELL Peter St., or fo w 125 H.E.MURRAY.Gemeral Manager, 1 Custom House Square, Montreal.bis April 22 WHITE STAR LINE Calling at Cork Harbow, ireland.CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERI CAN MAILS.PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODER IMPROVEMENT.NOTIOE.\u2014The steamers of this Line take Lieutenant MAURY\u2019S lane routes st all sea sons of the year.Bailing vetween NEW YORK and LIVER POOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave a8 follows t= FROM NEW YORK.Germanie.Saturday, May 16, 7.00 a.m.Adriatie.Saturday, May 23, 1.00 p.m.Britannic, «Saturday, May 2, 6.30 a.m Celtic.Saturday, June 6, 11:00 a.m.Germanic.«Saturday, June 13, 4.00 p.m.Adriatie.Saturday.June 20, Noon.Britannic.Saturday, June 27, 4.00 p.m.Republic.Saturday, July 4, 9.30 a.m.Germanic, .Saturday, July 11, 4.00 p.m.Celtic.Saturday, July 18, 9.30 a.m.Adriatie,.Saturday, July 25, 4.00 p.m, NewYork ti Livers ois RG $ Fox 0 Liverpool and yuescstown, $i $80 and $100.Rotnru Ticlots, i160, $144 and $1806.Tickets to London, $7, and to Paris, $28, additional, Children between ons and twelve years, half-price.Infants free.THESE STEAMERS DO NOT CARRY OATTLY SHEEP OR PIGS.STERRAGE RATES, From Montreal to Liverpool, Londonderrr, Queenstown, Glasgow, Belfast, London, Bris tol, Cardiff, Belmullet, or Glasgow, include Ing Hallway Fare to Now York, at lowesy Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to all parts of Europe at moderate rates.For further inforreation and passage appl # F, OC TIS, Agent, i7 Broadway, ie \u2019 B.J.COGHLIN, (18 51.Paul Strast, Montreal un an « July 11 > CUNARD LINE LANE ROUTE.The Cunard Steamesbl Compa {Lim1ied; between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOI, calling at CORK HARBOUR, FROM PIER 4©N, BR.NEW YORK, ETRUR «Saturday, June 6 SERVIA.Saturday, June 18 GALLIA Saturday, June 20 URA Saturday, June 27 ETRURIA .- Saturday, July 4 SERVIA.0+00.0+>.101055.Saturday, July 11 GALLTA.1000.00000 s0000 Saturday, July 18 as 0 000 can ver Saturday, y % And every following Saturday from New ork.RATES oF PASSAGE\u2014Cabin, $60, $30 and $100, according to accommodation.Steerage at very low rates.Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown, and all other parts nf Europe at lowest rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, &lasgow, Havre.Antwerp and other Ports on the Continent, and for Mediterranean Porta.Tor Freight and Passage, at the Company's Office, No.4 Bowling Green.VERNON H.BROWN & 00, Or to THOS, WILSON, 17 Bt.Bacrament Street, Steamers marked thus * will not carry gtesrag: April 22 166 ay x =f = a 5 \u2019 Montreal to Lower Provinces.SS.BONAVISTA.ne .1,700 tons capacity SS.COBAN .1,350 « 8 SS.CACOUNA .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.2,000 « The Steamship WYLO will sail from Montreal on SATURDAY, 30th MAY, For SYDNEY AND NORTH SYDNEY, C.B.The SS.BONAVISTA on SATURDAY, 6th JUNE, For CHARLOTTETOWN, PICTOU, and ST.JOHN'S, Nid.Regular sallings throughout the season.Through Bills of Lading issued to points East and West.Superior passenger acconamodations.For Freight or Passage, apply, to KINGMAN, BROWN CO.14 Custom House Square, Montreal, General Agents; or to Peake.Bros, & Co., Charlottetown ; Noonan & Davies, Pictou; Harvey & Co., St.John\u2019s, Nfid.; Archibald & Co, North Sydney: Burchell Bros., Sydney., sy vi April 18 93 - TO STOCK BROKERS.À fresh supply ox Stock Quotation Books On band, and for sale at \u201cHRRAND\u201d OFFICE, The list has been specially revised for the vresen edition A Steamsiips.ALLAN LINE, => Lu sa + Undér contract with ihe Governments of Canada and Newfoti:.5400 Cupt.James Wylle.1850 Lt W.H.Smith,R.N.R 4165 Ce pt.Joseph Ritchie.»+++2500 Capt, John Graham.Circassian .\u2026 00.4000 Capt, W.Richardson.Peruvian .,.::,5400 Capt.R .ix.Hughes, Nova gicotian., .520 Capt.Hugh Wylle.Caspian.oosse, +3230 Lit, Bt, Barrett, RRN.R Hanoverian .,.auu Lt, B.Thomson RNB Carthaginiau.4600 Capt.A.MacNicol, Siberian.4800 Capt.R.P.Moore.Norweglan «8581 Capt.J.G.Stephen Hibernian.3440 Capt.Barclay.Austrian.2105 Capl.J.Ambury Nestorian.e.2700 Capt.D.J.James.Prussian .m.3000 Uapt.Alex.McDouga Ecandinavian .3000 Capt.John Park, Buenos Ayrean 2600 Capt.Jas.Scott.4000 Capt.C.J.Menzies.3600 Capt.G.Le Gallals.150 Capt.R.Carruthers, 2600 Cant, John Kerr.-2800 Capt.John Brown, +2600 Capt.W.Dalziel, Luicern6.\u2026.00 Capt.W.8, Main, Newfoundland.,.1530 Capt C.J.Mylius.Acadian.\u2026.01851 Capt, F.MoGiatle The Shortest Sex Route Between America and Europe, being - only Five Days between Land to Land.The Steamers of the Liverpool, Londonderry and Montreal Mail Service.Sailing from Liverpoo! every THURSPAY.and from Quebec every SATURDAY, calls ing at Longh Foyle to receive on board and land Mails and Passengers to and frem Ireland and Scotland, are intended to be despatehed / FROM QUEBEC, Sarmatian.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.-.Saturday, May 16 Polynesian.oevieeeeenses.Wednesday, May 20 Circassian.vere « .Satarday, May 8 Parisian.» .Rturday, May 30 Hanoverian Saturday, June 6 *Sardinian.\u2026\u2026.SL Saturday, June I3 Rates of Passage from Quebe, Cabin.\u2026\u2026.200, S70 and 380, (According to accommodation.) Intermediate.se vaec avan» .Steerage $30, .At lowest rat: The Steamers of the Glasgow and Montreal Serviee are intended to sail from Quebec for Glasgow as follows :\u2014 Carthaginian Siberian.Norwegian Buenos Ayrean.Grecian.vous vo About May 9 -About May 18 About May 23 .About June 4 Le About June 14 The Steamers of the London, Plymouth and Monts real Line are intended to be despatched from Montreal for London as follows :\u2014 Nestorian.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.About May 2 Corean.\u2026\u2026\u2026.FR nc 0000 About May 16 Canadian.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.cease About May 30 Nestorian.severe About June 81 The Steamers of the Liverpool, Queenstown, St, Johns, Halifax and Balti« more Mail Service.are intended to be despatched as follows jem FROM HALIFAX, Caspianl.Monday, 25 Buenos Ayrean.\u2018 \u201cMonday, June 8 RATES UF PASSAGE BEDWENN HALIFAX AND ST.JOINS Cabin .$20.00 { Intermediate.$15.08 fiteerage.$6,00, veo The Steamers of the Glasgow, Liverpool, Londons derry, Galway.Queenstown and Boston Service are intended to be dispatched as follows fro Boston for Glasgow direct :\u2014 = FROM BOSTON, Scandinavian.srccesssce About May 95 Phoenician.+.About June 6 Prussian.eeevviiiens canis About June 38 The steamers of the Glasgow, Londonderry and Philadelphia Service are intended to be despatched from Phil dëiphia for Glasgow :\u2014 ae FROM PHILADELPHIA.MAbitODAN.0.0100000, About May Prussian.sovssse »\u2026.About May 0 Austrian.\u201c .«« About June 3 Manitoban.,.srrruse rene ++.About June 17 THROUGH BILLS 0) LADING Persons desirous of bringirig thefr friends from Britain canobtain Passage Certificates at Lowest Rates.An experien ced stirgeon care ried on each vessel.Berth not seeured until pai d for.Through Bills of Lading granted at Liver pool and Glasgow, and at C'ontinental Po to all points in Canada :and the Wes States, vla Halifax, Bostor 1, Baltimore, Ques bec and Montreal, and fror an all Railway Stse tions in Canada and the United States ta Liverpool and Glasgow, via Baltimore, Bo ton, Quebec and Montreal .For Freight, fosgaze or other information, apply to JOEN M.CURRI7 :, 21 Quai d\u2019Orleatis, Avre; ALEXANDER Et .NTER, 4 Rue Gluok, Paris; AUG.SOHMITZ & Co., or JICHARD BERNS, Antwerp ; RUY 3 & O0., Rotterdarn ; O.Huao, Hamburg; J4 mes Moss & Co., Bordeaux ISOMER & B gaMER, Sshusselkord No.8, Bremen ; CHAR LEY & MALOOLM, Bols fast ; JAMES SCOTT & C 0, Queenstown ; MONTE\" GOMERIE & WORKMAI :,36 Gracechurch stree London; JAMES & LALEX, y 7 Clyde sireet, Glasg ow; ALIAN BROTHERS: James street, Livery ;eel ; ALLANS, RAH & 00, Quebes ; ALLAN & 30.72 La Salle street, Ohi« cago; H.BOURLIER , Toronto: THOS.COOK & SoN, 261 Broadwa y, WoRLD TRAVEL Co.207 Broadway, New Y ork,or {0 G.W.ROBINSON, 1864 St Tames # lrest, opposite Sf.Laws rence H, & A.ALLAN, oe Bib ont 13th, 1895 reet, Mon! Eu DOMINION LINE.STIILAMSHIPS' R'unning in connection with the Gran\u201d.Tronk Railway of Canada GREAT REDUCTION IN RATES.DATES OF SAILINGS, FROM QUEBEC, MONTREAL.Êth June BROOKLYN.,, .SARNIA .»27th June.TORONTO.th July.Rates of Passage from Quebe and Return, $90, S100.$108 And B10.Tn iorone ata and Steerage at very low rates.Prepaid Inteirmi diate and Steerage Tiokels issuc ne rent rates, Sor Freight or Passage, apply in Liverpool to Flinn, Main & ro oraoTY, 24 James Street ; in Quebec, to W.= Maopherson and ail Grand Trunk Railway Offices; or io WwW.D.O'BRIEN, 148 8t.James Street.DAVID TORRANCE & 00., - Gsnorai Agents Montreal April x THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, MONDAY, JUNE 1.TERMS OF SUBSCSIPTION, The following 5-8 tdhc Fermi ot Subscription to TIE MYER.ALD, dating frem: January l, 18853 :\u2014 Montreal Daily Herald, per annnm, - $6 00 do do half year, - - 3 00 de do Montreal Dailv Herald, single copies, 3 cts three months, 1 50 Montreal Weakiy Herald, per annum, $1 00 do do half year, - - 50c do do three months, 25¢ Special Rates for Clubs on application.The Montreal Tervald.MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 1.NOTICE.Tair MONTREAL HERALD, with all its rights and appurtenances, having been pur- \u2018chased by \u201cTHE HERALD COMPANY\u201d (lim- ~ited), the business will in future be conducted In thelr name.P.MITCHELL.MONTREAL, April 13, 1885.At a meeting of THE HERALD COMPANY * limited), held in THE HERALD BOIRDING, Victoria Square, the shareholders elected the \u201cfollowing Board of Directors:\u2014Hon.Peter Mitchell, A.B.Chaffee, William Cassils ; and at a meeting ofthe Directors, Hon.P.Mitchell was chosen President of the Company, and Mr.Albert Murray was appointed Secre- tary-Treasurer.\"y P.MITCHELL, President The Herald Company.\u201d MONTREAL, April 18, 1885.\u2014\u2014 @@\"AIl correspondence for THE HFRALD except business letters) should be addressed to the Editor, MR, JOHN LIVINGSTON, Business correspondence is to be addressed to THE HERALD COMPANY, (limited); offices in Victoria Block, corner of VictoriaSquare and St.James Street West, Montreal : HON.PETER MITCHELL, President Mr.ALBERT MURRAY, Mecretary-Treasurer.SPECIAL NOTICE.The \u201c Eerald \u2019\u2019 will be delivered during ths Summer on incoming morning train from surrounding summer resorts.Those of our patrons who desire such delivery will p ease advise us.The The Allan S.S.CANADIAN, J.Kerr, Gommander,, from London, 1s entered_ at ms.onsignees wi ease pass thei entries Without delay.oP P their H.& À.ALLAN, Agents.Montreal, 30th May, 1885, = 180 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.\u2014 88.ULUNDA, Captain Hill, from Glasgow, 1s entered inwards at Customs and now discharging at Windmill Point.Consignees will please pass their entries immediately.CARBRAY, ROUTH & CO., Agents, May 80 u 129 The Dominion Line S88, MISSISSIPPI Captain Hunter, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees are requested to pass their entries without delay.D.TORRANCE & CO., Agents.May 8) 129 XOST! AREHOUSE RECEIPT NUMBER 685, for 1,369 barrels of Flour, signed by Anthony Force.Said receipt is bereby cancelled.Finder will please deliver to 76 St.Peter Street.m 128 D.LORN MAODOUGALLI & LORN S.MACDOUGALL, Stock Brokers.Members Montreal Stock Exchange.11 HOSPITAL STREET.Stocks and Bonds bought or sold for cash, or on margin.May 80 iy 129 IN LIQUIDATION.The Steel Coy of Canada (LIMITED) NOTICE is hereby given that the creditors of the above named Company are requested on or before the 13th day of JULY, 1885, to send their names and addresses and the particulars of their debts or claims to Andrew Simpson MeClelland of 115 St.Vincent street, Glasgow, Scotland, the liquidator ofsaid Company, or in default thereof they will be excluded from the benefit of any distribution of the assets of the Company miade before notice of such debts or claims has been received.Creditors holding securities are to produce the same, by themselves or their solicitors to the undersigned within ons month from the sald 13th day of July, 1885.BOMPAS, BISCHOFF & CO., 4 Great Winchester street, London, England, ul) Solicitors for the sald Liquidators.THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE.Dividend No.38.Notice is hereby given that a DIVIDEND OF FOUR PER CENT.upon the capital stock of this institution nas been declared for the current half year, and that the same will be payable ut th Bank and its Brancnes on and after Thursday, tiie 2xd Day of July Next, \u2018The Transfer Books will be closed from the 17th of June to the 1st of July, both days inclusive.THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of th2 Shar holders of the Bank will be held at the Bankieg House, in Toronto, on Tuesdny, the 14ih Day of July Next.The Chair will bz taken at Twelve o'clock noon.By order of the Board.W.N.ANDERSO, General Manager.23,305.109,27) 18 Toronto, Stay 21, 1355, \u2018 > We 0 Adusriisciponis A PACES CUT PLUS, | PACE i AR THE PUREST CUTast, Pys CAN BE SMUKED.PHILIP HENRY 134 St.James Street, BRANCH : 1385 ST.CATHERINE ST.ACURGH SPIES HOS: OPEN JUNE 10, 18835, The most celebrated Mcdicinal Springs in the United St Fins Boating, Fishing, ates.Driving, and facilities for Bathing.TERM! REASONABLE.For any Information, address L.E.BROOKS, Prop., Alburgh Springs, Vt.May 28 3w 12 MONTREAT Wail Paper Factory.COLIN McARTHUR & CO.Are preparing a very fine variety of SAMPLES FOR 1885-6.WILL BE OUT Ist JULY.The Trade are requested to reserve their orders till Travellers call.Factory: 1 fo 24 Voltigeurs Street, Corner Notre Dame Strect, MONTREAL.May 25 6m 124 MAIL MONTREAL AND OTTAWA.Passengers for OTTAWA and all intermediate ports take 7 a.m.train for Lachine daily to connect with steamer.FAVORITE ROUTE FOR TOURISTS.Charming Scenery! Woell-appointed Steamers.Steamer leaves Ottawa for Montreal daily at7 a.m.To OTT AWA\u2014Bingle fare, $250; up and Loue TR boat, $4; by rail and return by oat, , To CARILLON\u2014A delightful day trip fifty miles up the River Ottawa, an hour and half at Carillon.Park near the landing.Beautiful scenery the whole way, returning \u201cHOME BY THE RAPIDS.\u201d Round trip, $1.25.Saturdays, $1.00.To ST.ANNE §\u2014By 12.30 p.m.train (Saturdays by 2 p.m.train), returring by boat at 4 p.m.via Rapids.Round trip, 80c.To SHOOT THE RAPIDS\u2014Take 5 p.m.train for Lachine daily.Round trip, 50c.For CALEDONIA SPRINGS\u2014Return ticket ineluding stages,34.Round trip to Springs, up by rail and return by boat, $4.25.Tickets, Tourist Cards and all information at the Windsor Hotel, G.T.R.Offices, and Ticket Office, 154 St.James street.General Office and Freight Stores\u201487 and 89 COMMON STREET, Canal Basin.RB.W, SHEPHERD, Jr., 128 sn.Manager.FOR SALE OR CHARTER The Side Wheel Steamer \u201cMAGGIE BELL.\u201d In perfect order and ready for work.Length 133 ft.; breadth of beam 24 ft.; over all 411t.; depth of hold 74 ft.; draught of water5 ft.; is very fast; would make a first-class ferry or market boat; diameter of cylinder 37 inches.For particulars, apply to WM.STEWART, 15 Hospital Street, Montreal, Or to JOHN WILSON, 60 Dalhousie Street, Quebec.The Canadian Pacific STEAMSHIP LINE FOR Port Arthur, Manitoba and the North-West.One of the magnificent Clyde-built steamships ATHABASCA, ALGOMA AND ALBERTA is Intended to Leave Owen Sound at 4 p.m, \u2014ON\u2014 TUE-DAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURD:YS, on arrival of the CANADIAN PACIFIC Fast Expr:ss Train from the East, leaving Toronto at 10.45 a.m., and will run DIRECT TO PORT ARTHUR where they make close connections with the Through Solid Trains of the Canadian Pacific Railway tor WINNIPEG and all points in the CANADIAN NORTH-WEST.Sleeping Berths for Winnipeg can be secured on board the steamers.Shortest Route.Lowest Rates, uickest Time.Through Bills of Lading, No Customs Troubles, No Overcharges by this Line.These magnificent Steamships were built expressly for this route and trade, and are the staunchest, fastest, and best equipped and furnished on tte lakes, and ara LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY.Tickets, rates, and all information can be had from any agent ofthe Canada Pacific.See that tickets read via Owen Sound.W.C.VAN ORNE, Vice - President C.P.R., Montreal ; HENRY BEATTY, Manager Steamship Lines and Lake Traffic, C.P.R\u2019y, Toronto.May 13 d 126 sn 114 Johnston's Desiccated Oysters | For Making Oyster Soup, Oyster Omelets, &e,, &cC.This entirely new and delicious preparation is one of the finest and most useful delicacies ever introduced.A single packet contains sufficient to make six plates of delicious Oyster Soup.Full directions for use enclosed in each package.Manufactured by THE JOHNSTON FLUID BEEF COY.Offices, 27 St.Peter street, Montreal.PES Ask your Grocer for it.oF May 14.tf STE, URSULE FLOUR MILL JOS.LOUIS CARL T, Proprietor.Commission Merchant, and Dealer in FI Grain, Moulie, ovisions, &c.ours OFFICE AND STORES: 260 TO 268 PLESSIS STREET, MONTREAL.Strong Bakers\u2019 Flour and Fine Mouiie _ aSpediaity, _____ Im 18 ASK YOUR GROCER \u2014 fe PÉSENTETUEN 4 A0 RACE Tr BY BENNING & BAZSALOU.ASSORTED LISENS | CA 'AT.OGUE.8 and se foes wie 7 thes stores, No.WEDNER AV, 52d JUNE, + 87 Cises Ass d Lis, eas, Consisting of in part :- Bheetings, Af orted Tow: Depkine\u201d Pillow Linen -, B'encheù ! \u201cBleached Linen Damasiz, Arsorts\u2019 A -d'hs, Statr Linens, Crea 1» aul © ï Damask, Russia Crash, &e., &e.8% For further particulars see Catalogues.Terms Liberal.Sale at TEN o'clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, 129 Auctioneers.EXTENSIVE SALE DRY GOODS The Subscribers will sell at thelr Stores, Nos.86 and 83 St.Peter Street, on WEDNESDAY, 3rd JUNE, A wholesale stock of Dry Goods, consisting of a general stock, suited to the Spring and Summer Trade.\u2014ALSO\u2014 À large consignment of assorted Dry Goods Assorted Canadian Manufactured Goods.Assorted Canadlan Tweeds.Just received, & full and complete assortment of Linen Goods.119 pieces superior Black Cashmere, assorted, A wholesale stock of superior Ready-made Clothing, consisting of Suits, Coats, Pants, Vests and Assorted Shirts, all in good condition and of recent manufacture.21 pieces Floor Oil Cloth, new styles.\u2014AND\u2014 An extensive and well assorted stock of Felt and straw Goods, Ladies\u2019, Gents\u2019 and Children\u2019s.~LIKEWISE\u2014 A Retail Stock of Dry Goods\u2014a general assortment.~TOGETHER WITH\u2014 A conslgnment of superior Gilt Watch Guards and Chains all of new designs.The whole without reserve, and in lots to sult purchasers.Terms liberal.Sale at TEN o\u2019cleck.BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers.For Enle.) FOR SALE At ST.EUSTACHE\u20144 Building Lots, welt situated, in a healthy locality, perfect drainage.One of the Lots has an Orchard.with 50 Apple Trees and other fruit trees, 80 Vines, &c.The Lots are about 300 yards from C.P.R.129 Station.Apply to ALFRED LIMOGE St.Eustache3 April 80th, 1885, 1m 104 FOR SALE.THE VILLA RESIDENCE, 285 Drumrzond street, above Sherbrooke street, with Lawn, &.The house is in good order, heated by hot water, Spence furnace, has a temented rat-proof floor and all modern con- yeniences.The position commands a beautiful and extensive 1 -w and for salul -ity and desirable surrou I gs is unsurpassed.Size of lot, 140 x 150 fe «=.Also, VACANT LOT in rear, being par of a garden with fruit trees, &c., extending to head of Stanley street, 140 x 130 feet.Apply between 9 a.m.and 12 a.m.ALEX.McK.COWIE, 62 104 Grey Nun Street.FOR SALE.vomsmenes BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT.That choice bullding site, corner of Peel Street and Burnside, 112 x 118.6.the best core ner in the city, for sale CHEAP., wm Apply to W.MCLEA NK, C.E., Architect, 214 St.James Stroet: Miscellancons, COAT, FOR SALE! \u2014o\u2014\u2014 The INTERCOLONIAL COAL MINING COMPANY are prepared to eceive orders for their fresh mined \u201cDRUMMOND Coal, now arriving ex steamer.OFFICE :\u201419¢ COMMISSIONERS ST.May 13 1m w m 114 SPRING HILL COAT.Fresh mined arriving daily on Cara, For Price, &c., Apply to CUMBERLAND RAILWAY & COAL COMPANY, J.R_ COWANS, Secretary.CHESTERFIELD CHABESS,} 18 Alexis Street, Aprills, 15 14 CUMBERLAND RAILWAY & COAL COMPANY, NOTICE is hereby given that the Annual General Meeting of Shareholders of this Company will be held at the Company\u2019s office, esterfield Chambers, St.Alexis stree\u2019, in the city of Montreal, on TUESDAY, the 23rd day of June next.The Transfer Books shall be closed from the twe ith of June exclusive, until after the meeting.By order, J.R.COWANS, Becretary.Montreal, 28rd May, 1885.237 135 BRASS SICNS ~\u2014\u2014 AND \u2014 DOOR PLATES! In SILVER or BRASS.Be- signed and Engraved to ay Styls or Pa:tern.DY THX GED.BISROP ENGRAVING & PRIS :ING CU (LIMITED), 189 Æt.James SB: roct, Mo .freal.Montrez}, Vay 19 110 6 > TROUT FISAIRG.Some Good Sport at the Blanche Lakes \u2014A Sportsman\u2019s Paradise.A gentleman who has just returned from a most successful week\u2019s trout fishing gave a HERALD reporter, on Saturday, a few interesting details connegted with the trip.The gentleman in question and another Montresler had accepted an invitation rom certain members.of an Ottawa fishing club, who own the right to fish in the Blanche river and lakes, à wild and unsur- veyed region lying some thirty-five miles back of Thurso.The party nine in number left Ottawa a week ago last Saturday, thoroughly supplied with fishing tackie of every d-scription, and other para phernalia.Leaving the train at Tharss, they were driven back into the country some 25 miles, where the confines of civilization were reached aad it became necessary to take to canoes.After a ten mile paddle and two miles of portage, the headquarters of the club, located on the borders of a charming lake, was reached, At this spot, called Echo Beach, a large and well constructed log house was found, the property of the club, containing all that was necessary for the cemfort or the sportsmen, together with a plentiful supply of provisions and a man cook whose sole occupation was to concoct savory dishes.Arriving there in the evening the party made themselves comfortable for the night and the next day.Although 1t was Sunday several of the members tested the quelity of the fishiog ground, and were most successful, On Monday, however, fishing began in earnest and wae coutipued with more or less regularity all the week.The average daily catch was about one hundred, the fish being lake trout, with an occasional perch, tue weight running from 13 to 4} pounds.The fishing was from boats, with live minnows, except on the lust day, when some fly fishing was attempted and with gratifying success.The fish were found chiefly lying under the driftwood that had collected along the shores of the lakes, and bit well at all hours of the day.The fishing ground is composed of a series of beautiful lakee, some ten or twelve miles in extent, and others of most diminutive size.In some of the lakes the trout would bite eagerly, while at the same time in another nothing would tempt them.A party of three caught one hundred and nineteen fish in four hours.At this rate it is not surprising to learn that all the members of the party brought away as many fish as they cared to, aud that à lot was left 10 the club\u2019s ice- house for the benefit of the next party.The trout brought back by the Montrealers were fine looking fish, some of them weighing pearly five pounds.The scenery about these lakes is described as being most piciuresque, the lakes being apparently innumerable.Besides the fishing the shooting is excelient, ermine, lynx, muskrats and other small game abounding.The ducks were breeding and could not be disturbed, but when the season commences magnificent sport can be obtained.Any quantity of pariridges can be had in the fall, and in short, the locality may be regarded as a regular sportsman\u2019s paradise.There are no roads in the district, nor any inhabit ants within ten miles, so that the game Las not been rendered shy or difficult to ar- proach.The nights are cool and the days not too warm at this season of the year.The party experienced 8.me trouble from mosquitoes but as the black fly eeason had \u201c hardly commenced, they managed, by the aid of oil, liberally applied to the exposcd parts, to avoid any serious discomfort.Boys and Giris who are growing rapidiy, should, (to ensure strong an healthy constitutions) be given regularly Robizson\u201ds Phosphorized Em- wlsion to keep up the waste that is con tinually going on in the system during the growing pericd.mr Tae WeerLy HERALD, published every Thursday, contains all the week\u2019s Can adian news in a readable form.One ot the best and oldest established Canadian weeklies.Send it to your friends.Post-paid to acy part of Canada, the United Kingdom or the United States for $1 per year.Sample copies tree on application.in PROSPECTUS.PROVINCE OF ONTARIO.FORTY-YEAR AN NUITIES.The undersigned will receive tenders for the purchase of terminable annuities, running fo a period of forty years, issued by the Province of Ontario under authority of an Act of the Provincial Parliament (47 Vic., cap.31).The annuities will be in the form of certificates signed by the Provincial Treasurer, guaranteelng halfl-yearly payments at the of- ce of the Provincial Treasurer, in Toronto, of sums of $100, or larger sums, on the 30th day of June and 31st day of December in each year, for forty years from 30th day of June next, the first half-yearly certificates being payable on the 31st December next.The total amount of annuities to be issued in 1885, and for which tenders are asked, i $14,000 annually, but tenders wlll be received for any part of the same not less than $10C annually.; Tenders will be required to state the capital sum which will be paid for either the whole annuities offered or such portions as may be tendered for, Tenders will be received up to the 20th da, of June next.Notification Of allotments will be given to tenderers on or before 24th June, and payments from accepted tenderers will be required to be male within ten days there- Tr.Tenders for {h@ whole amount offered, if preferred, may be wpon condition that the annuities be payable in Great Britain in sterling.Copies of tenders can be obtained from the undersigned, or at the offices of the leadin Banks at Toronto, Hamilton, London, Mon! real and Ottawa.The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted, unless otherwise satisfactory.A.M.ROSS, Provincial Treasurer.Provinoial Treasurer\u2019s Office Toronto, May 1st, .Nore.\u2014Illustration of calculation on interest basis\u2014At the rate of 4 per cent.per an- num (or in strictness 2 per cent.half-yearly) & present payment of $1,987.25 would repre sent an annuity of $100 for forty years, pay able half-yearly.May 15 dIaw 16 Hansa Steamship Company, The SS.KEHRWIEDER Will leave ANTWERP for QUEBEC and MONTREAL, S2O0TH APRIL, \u2014\u2014AND-\u2014 SS.WANDRAHM Captain Handewodt, 15TH MAY, to be followed every three weeks by other gteamers of the lina, Through Bilis of Lading granted from HAMBURG and ANTWERP to all points West.For Freight or other information, Appiy to DAVID TORRANCEi& CO, 59 Agents, res 3 THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAE \"GAZEPTE, MONDAY, TUNE ase THEGREA! DR.DIO LEWIS.Hls Cutspoken Opinion.The very marked testimoniais from College Professors, respectable Physis ela an; and vtiher gentiomen of Patolli sence and charneter to ihe valae fo Warner\u2019s SAFE Care, published in the eäditoria! colnians ef our best news papers, have greatly surprised me ¥anv of these gonticinen I know, and reaping thelr testimony I was impelled to purchase some bottles of Warmor\u2019s SAFE Cure saad snualysoit.Besides.§ teok some, swiliowing three times the prescribed grantily.I em satisfied the medicine is not injurious, and will frankly add that 1fI found myself the victim of a serious kidney trouble 1 should use th:s preparation.The truth in, (2 medical profession stands daxed and helpless in the presezce of more than one kidney malady, while the tes timony of hundreds of intelligent avd very reputable gentlemen hardly lenves room to doubt that Mr.H.H.Warner has fallen upon one of those happy diss coveries which cecasionnlly bring help of suffering humanity.DIO LEWIS.Stamp and Stone Extractor More of these Ma- chives in mse and &tviux betitor satisfaction than any other.For price, &c., ad: dress, 8.S.KIMBALL, 577 Craig St., Montreal August OYAL INDIAN ENGINEERING COLLEGE, COOPER'S HILL, BSTAINES.\u2014 The course of study is arranged to fit an engineer for employment in Europe, India or the Colonies, Sixty students will be admitted in September, 1885.For competition the Secretary of State will ofter fifteen appoint ments in the Indian Public Works Department and two in the Indian Telegraph Department.For particulars apply to the Secretary at the College.dut67 OATMEAL | \u201cGRANTLATES\u201d AND \u201cSTANDARD, JIn 5 1b.Boxes, MANUFACTURED BY THE MOUNT ROYAL MILLING A¥D MANUFACTURING CO'Y FOR SALE BY ROSS, HALL & CO, £65 St, Peter Street.Ma 15 FOR _SA LE.Fish and Oils.HERRINGS :\u2014 Labrador, Cape Breton, Anticosti, in Barrels and Half-Barrels!; also! Loch Fyne Herrings in Kegs, Malcolm Brand SALMON :\u2014 Tierces and Barrels Prime Nfid.OODFISH :\u2014 Dry Cod; Barrels Green Codfish, \u201cNo 1, No.2 and Large.SEAL OFLS:\u2014 Steam Rsïned, OrliuaryiPale Sea and Straw.COD OIL :\u2014 Gaspe and Nowfoundland,Genuine Cod JOHN BAIRD & C0.191 Commissioners Street.November 4 117 265 Railwans, SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.Commencing 1st June, 1885: THROUGH EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAINS RUN DAILY (Sundays excepied) as follows: Leave Pointe Levis.EVIE, 00600400 815 \u201c Arrive Riviere du Lou 11.66 Prois Pistoles 12.15 P.M, Rimouski.239 * Little Metis.328 © Oamphbellton.\u2026.\u2026.700 * Dalhousie Junction.0 Bathurst.0.Newcastle.Moncton.Ste JONN.s0c0000s0s0ss000000.5 BD Halifax.s0s100s0.ac0rou00s 915 0 The Grand Trunk Trains leaving Montreal at 10.15 P.M.connect at Point Levis with these trains.The Trains to Halifax and St John run through to their destinations on Sundays.The Pullman Car leaving Montreal on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, runs through to Halifax, and the one leavi on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday to 8t.John, All Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time, THROUGH TICKETS may be obtained via rail and steamer to all points on the Lower St.Lawrence and in Fe Maritime Provinces.For tickets and all information in regard to passenger fares, rates of freight, train ar rangements, &c., apply to : W.ROBINBON, Eastern Freight and Passenger Agent 136} 8T, JAMES STR 4T, (Opposite St.Lawrence Haul), fe À [via K&P Railway] avcidi .Bailwaus.CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY THE: NEW LINE.MONTREAL AND TORONTO.VIA OTTAWA.WINTER TIME TABLE ~IN EFFECT\u2014 Monday, November 24th, 1884.Morning) Nigut TIME TAPLE.Express.Express, Leave Montreal.| 8.40 a.mjyi % p.m Arrive Ottawa.Lsssrssusse 12.03 p.roj11.09 pair Arrive TorontO.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.9.55 p.m| 8,80 a.m Leave Toronto.8.25 &.10| 7,55 pm Leave Ottawa.se 6.07 p.m] -1 ge, Arrive Montreal.942 pap) += Elegant Parlor Cars on Day Trains, Luxurious Sleepers on Night Trains.Close connections at Citawa with Trains te andfrom SUDBURY, NORTH BAT, PANBROKE RENFREW, ARNPRIOR, and all points in the Upper Ottawa Valley Connections at Toronto for all points West South West and North West.Only Line running direct into KINGSTON n long and ous omnibus transfer.8 £ For full information regarding Time Tables of all Through and Local Trains, Tickets, Reats In Parlor Cars, Berths in Sleeping Cars, &c., apply at the Company\u2019s New City Ticket Oifice, 266 ST.JAMES ST.(Corner McGill Street.) \u201cWindsor Hotel Ticket Office, Quebec Gate Station, and Exchange Office, 523 St.James, corner Cathedral street.D.MoNICOLLy General Passenger Agent.W.C.VAN HORNE, W.WHYTE, Vice-President, Gen.Supt.April 22 i Montreal and Boston Air Line.The Bireci and Best Route to Bostsd and ail New England points, via Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, &0.On and after Monday, May 25th, 1885, trains will leave Montreal ag follows :\u2014 9.00 A.M.\u2014Day Express with Drawing Room Car attached, for Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, Boston, &c.5.10 PAF, (Fxcept Saturday) Local train for Newport, Waterloo, Bedford, St.Cesaire and intermediate points.7.45 P.M.\u2014Night Express for Beston snd New England points, with Pullman Palace Sleeping Car attached.Also through connection for Springfield, aud all the Ocnuectisut Kiver line, 2.00 P.M.\u2014(Saturdays enly) Local train for Newport, Knowlton and intermediate points.The 9.00 A.M.and 7.45 P.M.Express Trains stop only at principal stations.For further particulars see Time Tables.Baggage checked through ana passed vy the Oastoms at B ynaventure Depot.|_ For Tiekets and all information, applr st 203 St.James street, Windsor Hotel or Bonaventure Etation.04 TT, General Manager for the Lrustoes, Miscellaneous, ET TLE * IVER PiLLSa EET GA NT Xz Constipation, Dvepepeia, Disirese after Eating, Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Pain In the Side, Coated Tongue, Bad Tastes ° \u20ac.in the Mouth, Sailow Skin, and all disorders caused LS by a bilious state of the system, d| They do this without disturbing the stomach or purging the §| bowels, and there is no pain, gnping or discomilort 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\u2019s Little Liver Pills are entirely unlike all other pills, and are a mar- |} vel 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 prese ce of medicine.If you try them you will certainly be pleased.In vials at 25 cents each or 3 for $1.00.Sold by Druggists everywhere or sent by mail.Address, , .\u20ac CARTER MEDICINE 00., New York City.15=A sheet of Testimonials and set 4 Handsome Advertising Cards sent on yeceipt of stamp.Mention this Paper.@.00.10,000 Fixtures at St.Johns, Que.3,000 ».$108,000 The firms mentioned are in no way in- volued.They had nothing whatever to do with the Customs entries, as the parties consiguing the medicine entered the goods through their own agents.The information about the fraud was conveyed to the Customs officials here, and of course speedily acted on, as suspicicns are said to have been long entertained that the entries were under value.Mr.Young, a former employe of the firm, was in this city ou Saturday last and gave the following account of the arbitrary proceedings adopted in what is considered a {free country by his former employers to prevent him coming to Montreal.Mr Young made no secrets among bis frienda that he was about to visit this city, and left Loweil, Mase., for Nashua, W Ii, to tuke Making.seers sere GAZETTE, MONDAY.JUNE | the train at the latter place, as he was then out of his owu State.Just as be was entering the cars he was arrested at 8 pm > and taken to the police office and kepl there until 2 p.m.next day, when he was discharged without any complaint being prepared for him, e then came on > here and has been in communication, he admitted, with the Customs authorities.Mr.Young was searched, even his boots taken off, to tee if he had any papers on his person.This was done without any warrant.Several other parties taken in were not searched, that operation being confined to Mr.Young alone.et \u201cTHE HERALD\u201d MARITIME RECORD.Sugar and Molasses for Montreal-Dox Items\u2014News of the Propeller: \u2014 Voyage of the Grant\u2014The Benhoye in a Gale\u2014¥ore Vessels for ils Port \u2014' Fouad Drowuci\u201d-Cattlo Shipments \u2014 Arrival of the Canadian After an Loug Absence\u2014General Items of Iaterest Along the Docks.The Norwegian is about ready fur sea \u2019 H.C.Jacobsen will unload the Grant, The Celtic will arrive from Hamilton tc- day.Bark Eulie has had all her sugar taken out.Messrs, Curran and Doran are discharging the Benhope.Tug-steamer John A.Macdonald was in the harbor yesterday.May 29\u201431 feet 11 inches of water in the Sorel ship channel.The Grant draws 17 feet of water.Pretty good for a bark of 424 tons.Propeller Alma Munro is due here to morrow with grain from Toledo.Propeller Dominion wiil be in the caual to-day with flour from St.Catharines.Six hundred and fifty-eight cattle were shipped to Liverpool in the Lake Superior.The Dominion Line steamship Quebec sailed from Liver,ool May 28 for Montreal.Bark Viailia, Gilchrist, arrived at North Sydney, May 29.She wiil load ceal for Montreal.Steamer John Young, with 17 boats from Chambly, reached Montreal on Saturday morning.The Ulunda will receive cargo on Wednesday.The Polina will begin to load on Friday.The Miramichi arrived af 11.45 a.m.on Saturday, and will leave to-lay for the Gulf Ports.Great Western Line steamship Devon, Captain Morice, sailed {from Newport for Montreal May 27.Tug Georgiana, of Montreal, is undergoing an extensive overhauling in the lower canal basin.Two splendid specimens of Newfoundland puppies hold possession of the bridge deck of the Benhope.Schooners Marie Delphine and Marie Erselie left for Quebec and sea under sail at 4 p.m.on Saturday.Steamship Avlona has come up from Hochelaga and berthed inside the Long Wharf.She goes to London.Propeller California passed down on Saturda; \u2026 A,n'sice, Mich., with 275, 008 feet of deals for French & Co., of Quebec Bahia, May 4\u2014Sailed for Montreal, barks Merritt, Shamper; May 6, Johanne, Moeller; May 7, Kalma, Bursell, for Cape Breton.The coal fleet is now in full running order.It is said that there has never been a lot of steamers in the business more fit for such work as there ara this season.Mr.Marr, chief engineer of the Glen- morven, mourns the loss of a fine hound he brought from Australia, which was enticed away from the ship by some of the gangs who prowl along the docks in search/ of anything portable worth stealing.Since the opening of navigation, 26 steamships have cleared for sea.Twelve went to Liverpool, five to Glasgow, two, to Bristol, six to London, one to Hamburg via Southampton.All these vessels took cattle, with the exception of the three mail steamers.Captain H.Schoonhoven, as well as the officers and crew of the lost steamship Helvetiz, have sent Captain Magrath, of the Allan steamship Acadian, a letter of thanks for his kindness to them while on his vessel, after he had rescued them from the foundering Helvetia.At 5 a.m, yesterday Policeman Raffan, of the harbor police, found the body of a man floating in the river near the steamship Montreal.The corpse was dressed in a dark suit, the age of the man being about 40.Atan inquest held at the morgue a verdict of Found drowned \u201d was returned by a Coroner\u2019s jury.Bark Hafrsfjord, from Matanzas for Montreal, has 200 hhds.of sugaron board.Other vessels for this port are loaded as follows :\u2014Haminja, Bahia, 11,283 bags sugar; St.Joseph, Barbadoes, 518 puncheons, 47 hhds., 45 barrels 1nolasses; rr Royal Arch, Burbadoes, 60 hhde, 695 puncheons, 53 barrels molasses ; schooner Galena, Bahia, 9,453 bags sugar.As was predicted a few days ago in this column, some of the loafers along the wharves, who reached here as stowaways, have come to grief.On Saturday after noon three of them were arrested by the Harbor Police for forcing an entrance to the Black Diamoud Line shed on the Island wharf.The party gave their names as Michael Connelly, James Ramsay and John McCoy.Each gave Liverpool as his place of residence, The Canadian ia here again after an ab- gence of nearly two years, Last season she ran to American ports, and during the past winter was engaged in the South American trade.On her late voyage to London the Canadian met considerable ice at daybreak on the 24th, afterwards encountering dense fogs and smoke, Captain John Kerr has with him as mates Messrs.James Wright, Joseph Dalrymple, Edward Scotland, Charles Bragg ; purser, Mr, Haonah; surgeon, James H.Alling ham, Bark Grant, of Lillesaud, Norway, arrived on Saturday at 10 p.m., in tow of the steamer Conqueror No.2, and went i to a berth at Windmill Point.The Grant | came from Baia, which place she lezt | March 25, reuching Caye Boy alter a run of 35 à From duys, (12 the bark was completely blocked between icebergs, drifting to the N.E.with wind from the S.W.and a Leavy swell.The vessel lost a portion of ber stern and was badly scraped.When her cargo is discharged the damage to the hull, if any, will be accertained.The bark is perfectly tight.A Rough Voyage.Following is a brief account of the tempestuous voyage of the Liverpool eteamship Benhope, kindly furnished Tme Herirp by Captain Patrick Doyle:\u2014\u201cLeft Liverpool April 16 f.r St.John\u2019s via Cardiff; took cargo at latter port, and left on the 23rd of April.A strong gale was met the follow ing day, heavy cross seas sweeping the ves gel fore and aft, doing some minor damage.On the 25th another gale set in, lasting for three days.It was at its height on the 27th.At 6 p.m.on that date a perfect hurricane was blowing from N.N.W., the ship being submerged with water.The Benhope could not keep up, but feel off in the trough of the sea.The mainstaysail was set and blown away, skylights and hatch coverings washed overboard, the forecastle head rails were carried away» breaking ventilators and derrick stand.On the 28th the after wheel binnacle, grating and box went by the board, damaging the steering gear, On the 20th the fury of the gale abated to some extent.May 4th, the Benhope\u2019s course wae blocked by ice in lat.49.00 N., long.47.36 W.Reached St.Johns May 11, dis charged cargo, repaired damages and got away on the 20th, arriving at Little Glace Bay two days later.Left for Montreal May 26° The Benhope is a fine looking freight vessel, and has been trading in all parts of the world.She belongs to the firm controlling the Benona and Ben- brack.List of ealnon passengers per steamehip Sardinian, Captan W.P.Smith :\u2014Mr.Allfrey, Miss Anderson, Miss Grace B.Anderson, Mr.J.E.Barnes, Mrs.Barnes and child, Mr.EJward Bealty, Mr.G.W.Bailey, Mrs.Barlow, Miss Barlow, Mr.C.G.Beard, Mrs.P.M.Belcher, Mr.Blackburn, Master Blackburn, Dr.Boyd, Miss Bulley, Mrs.Cochrane, Mr.T.Cos- grave, Mre.T.Cosgrave, Mr, W.Cosgrave, Mr.C.Cosgrave, Miss G.Cosgrave, Mr.L.Cosgrave, jr., Mr.P.Featherstonhaugh, Mr.Walter Tyrs Gale, Mr.L.J.Gault, Mr.Jas.B.Gifford, Mr.J, R.Gillis, Mrs.Gillis, Miss B.Gillis, Miss V.Gillis, Miss M.Gillis and nurse, Miss Granger, Mr.J.W.Harper, Mr, Chas.Head, R.N., Mr.J.K, Hurley, Mr.John Jardine, Mr.Jennings, Mrs.Jennings and four children, Mr, W.8.Keye, Mrs.Laurie, Mr.H.Lovell, Mr.A.Mac- Nab, Mrs.Merry, Mrs.Mountain, Mr.J.M.Patterson, Rev.E.J.Peck, Mrs, Peck.Mr.S.C.Philips, R.N., Mr.Pipon, Mr.Price, Miss Price, Mr.O.Ridley, Miss M.Robertson, Mr.A.C.Rusk, Miss J.L.Rutherford, Mr.J.B.Scrimes, Mrs, H.Scrimes, Miss A.M.Scrimee, Miss M, D., senior, Mrs.Simpson, Master Percy Simpson, Master Guy Simpson, Master Frank Simpson and nurse, Miss Skelton, Rev.R.H.Starr, Mrs.Starr, Master Ellis Starr, Mr.H.G.Stewart, Mr.J.F.Stewart, Mrs.Stewart, Mr.J.Thomas, Major J.Wall, Mr.C.H.Whitlow, Major J.F.Wilson, Mrs.Wilson, Mrs.W.Wilson, Master T.Wilson, Mr.Vance, Mrs, Vance, \u2014\u2014 BRIGADE CHURCH PAFADE.Yesterday morning, the Montreal Trcop Ship, & Co.Ts'and Ferry Wharf.Barks.Rulie, 335, of London, Wulff & Co.Wind mill Point.For Buenos Ayres.Grant, 424, of Lillesland, Wulff & OCs.Windmill Point.8 _koto, 958, of Yarmouth, N.S.Anderson, McKenzie & Co.F.r Buenos Ayres.Magpie Dart, 584, of Maitland, Aaderson, McKenzie & Co.Windmill Point.Schooners.' Anna Maria, 66, C, A.Boucher.C.J.Brydges, 77, Brock & Co.Eugenie, 195, C.A.Boucher.PORT OF QUEBEC.Arriven\u2014May 30, Steamship Mississippi, Hunter, Liverpool, W.Macpherson, general., Bark The Craigs, Irvine, Leith, F.Gund, coal.; Bark Salvator, Schanke, Barrow, John S.Murphy & Co., ballast.Bark New Brunswick, Hansen, Brevig via Sydney, W.& J.Sharples, ballast.Bark Madge Wildfire, Whittingham, Madeira, Joha S.Murphy & Co., ballast.Bark \u201cAljuca, Lorensen, Arendal, for Three Rivers.Steamship Minerva, Roe, North Sydney, for Montreal.Arrivep\u2014May 31.Steamship Sardinian, Smith, Liverpool, Allans, Rac & Co.Bark Occident, Reuter, Mauritius, for Montreal.Bark Hamiaja, Johnsen, Bahia, for Montreal.Barks Huidin, Gustaf, Rutland, Bruce, Betsey and Arnold and Chatham.CrLeArep\u2014May 30.Bark Bishop Brun, Johannesen, Lisbon, R.R.Dobell & Co.Steamship Mississippi, \u201cHunter, Montreal, W.Macpherson.co Schooner Lawrence, Lueas, Gaspe, C.& X.Kennedy.- NOTES.Captain Bernier, the owner now in possession of the Schooner Jeannette, which has just been arrested as already reported, appeared to-day by counrel aud gave bail in $6,000 to abide by the final decree of the Vice-Admiralty Court.The vessel was subsequently released from arrest.The agent of the tug Champion, which arrived up from below to-day, reports the barks Bruce and Rutland in the River at hand inward; also the bark Finn for St.Thomas.Bark Sea Breeze and ship Loyal lying at anchor in the stream dragged yesterday and fouled each other.They were subsequently separated without damage of any consequence.The Mayo, Captain Hughes, is the first steamship this season to take a full cargo | of deals.She is now lying in the stream loading for Liverpool.Orders were received from Ottawa to- | day for the harbor lif ing barge to resume operations in clearing the channel inside the fly bank.The Norwegian bark Flora, having finished repairs came out of Roche\u2019s dock to-day, and the bark Alfheld took her place in the dock.Bark Kong Oscar came off the gridiron.Steamship Minerva, Capt.Bee, which struck an iceberg on May 10, and put into Sydney as already reported, arrived in pors this morning and proceeded for Montreal, The bark Aljuca left for Three Rivers this afternoon ian tow of the tug Champion, The Dominion Line steamship Missis- of Cavalry, the Field Battery, the Engin- cers aud the Royal Scots turned out for church parade.In spite of the falling rain, the muster was large and the different corps presented a fine appearance as they marched through the the streets.Captain McArthur commanded the Cavalry, Col.Stevenson the Field Battery, Major Ker- nedy the Eugineers, and Col.Caverhill the Royal Scots.The latter were preceded by their bugle band and the Engineers by their fifes and drums.In spite of the rain, a large number of people collected along the line of march.The service was held in St.Andrew\u2019s Church, Rev.Mr, Hill preachirg the sermon.MARINE INTELLIGENCE.PORT OF MONTREAL, ARRIVED\u2014May 29, Steamship Saltburn, 837, Captain John Laver, from Pictou May 25, coal, H.Dobell & Co.May 30, Steamship Benhope, 1131, Captain Pat rick Doyle, from Little Glace Bay May 25, coal, J.G.Sidey.Steamer Miramichi, 491, Captain A.Baquet, from Pictou Muy 26, general, D.Shaw.Bark Grant, 424, of Lillesland, Captain W.Christensen, from Macieo March 25, sugar in bags, Wulff & Co.Steamship Canadian, 1869, Captain John Kerr, from London May 14, H.& A.Allan, May 31, Steamship Jeranos, 1288, Captain Rees, from Rotterdaui April 28, via Sydney C.B., May 26, general, Anderson, McKenzie & Co.Steamship Ashdene, 733, Captain S.W.J.Thompton, from Cow Bay May 26, coal, H.Dobell & Co.oLEARED\u2014May 30.Schooner Marie Delphine, 49, Captain A.Boulet, for St.Johns via St.Pierre Miquelon, general, C.A.Boucher.Schooner Marie Erzelie, 110, Captain O.Bernier, for St.Ann, C.B., flour, C.A.Boucher.Steamship Wylo, 918, Captain T.Rogers, for Sydney, C.B., general cargo, J.G.Sidly.Steamship Saltburn, 837, Captain John Laver, for Pictou, ballast, H.Dobell & Co.Vessels in Port.Steamships, Ashdene, 733, H.Dobell & Co.Long Wharf.Avlona, 1279, R.Reford & Co.Benhope, 1131, J, @, Sidey.Windmill Point.Canadian, 1869, H.& A.Allan, Cynthia, 1410, R.Retford & Co, Windmill Point.Dracona, 1245, R.Reford & Co.Erl King, 1408, R.Reford & Co.Glenmorven, 1826, BR.Reford & Co.Windmill Point.Hanoverian, 2353, H.& A.Allan.Liverpool.Jeranos, 1288, Anderson, McKenzie & Co.Lake Champlain, 1437, H.E.Murray.Lauderdale, 1134, Munderloh & Co.Wind mill Point.Miramichi, 491, D.Shaw.Island Wharf.Montreal, 2160, D.Torrance & Co.Norwegian, 2303, H.& A.Allan.Liverpool.S.merset 1240, R.Reford For For For Bristol.Suffolk, 1923, R.Reford & Co.For London.Texas, 1838, D.Torrance & Cu.Yo Bristol.May 93 to | U \u2018undu 1160, Carbruy, Rsuth & Co, Vy vil Point, sippi proceeded for Monireal at 11.30 am.She had only.a few tons of cargo for this port.The mail steamship Parisian left port for sea at 9.46 a.m.and the Dominion liner shortly afterwards.Beaver Line steamship Lake Superior arrived from Montreal at 11.15 p.m, changed pilots and proceeded to sea.The steamers Albion and Canada have arrived from River du Chene with saw logs for Hall Bros., Montmorency Mills.Tug steamer St.George arrived from Montreal this morcing with two barges in tow.Mail steamship Sardinian arrived in port at noon and landed her passengers at the G.T.R.Depot, She leaves for Montreal to-morrow morning.Barks Accident and Haminiaja left for Montreal at 5 a.m.in tow of tug Beaver.Steamships Scotland at 5 p.m.yesterday, Wylo at 3 p.m.to-day, and Saltburn at 3.30 p.m., all arrived from Montreal and proceeded.Steamship Milanese, Capt.Triaick, from Liverpool for Montreal, is reported to.be now out fifteen days and is somewhat over- ae, About ten thousand dollars have so far been collected from shipping at this port for harbor police dues and sick mariners\u2019 fund.Steamship Penshor is reported at Pictou loading for Montreal.She is to run in the coal trade again this season.Steamship Benona, Capt.McCuaig, from Pictou, is at hand aud will arrive to-night INLAND NAVIGATION, Port CoreoryE, May 30.\u2014Passed up\u2014 Schooners Ada Medora, Oswego to San- dusky, coal; M.J.Cumming, Fairhaven to Evanstown, coal; Geo.C.Finny, Fair- haven to Chicago ; Grontham, Kingston to Toledo, light; St.Louis, Kingston to Buckthorne, light; Horner, Charlotte to Chicago, coal ; Florette, Fairhaven to Milwaukee, coal ; Prometheus, Ogdensburg to Toledo, general cargo.Down\u2014Schooner- Augusta, Toledo te Kingston, timber; propeller Alma Munro, Toledo to Montreal, general cargo.Wind southeast, brisk.Port Darxousie, Ont., May 30\u2014 Vessels passed up\u2014Schooner St.Louis, Kingston to Buckhorn, light; Grantham, Kingston to Toledo, light ; C.H.Burton, Oswego to Sandusky, coal; Manimee, Valley Charlotte to Milwaukee, coal; steamers Dominion, Montreal to St.Catharines, light ; Nashua, Ogdensburgh to Toledo, general cargo.Down\u2014Sieamer Tecumeeh and barge Éacarata, Colline Bay to Trenton, timber; steamer Clinton, S.Catharines to Montreal, light; Dominion, St.Catharines to Montreal, flour; Abercorn, Saginaw to Os- wego, lumber; schooners Grimsby, St.Catharines to Montreal, light Weather, cool and cloudy, moderate variable winds.Steamship Baltic, from Liverpool via Queenstown, arrived at New York on Friday morning the 29th instant.The Beaver Line steamship Liake Nepi- gon, from Quebec May 17th with a shipment of 280 head of cattle, arrived at Liverpool Saturday morning with the loss of one head, The chairman of the Harbor Commissioners states that the cost of removing the snow from the wharves this spring was Gloaming, 1499, of Maitland, John Hope! | oo Henao Paris Dever MAMMOTH FOSTERS! 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Comi > pubitcuimg Lonss, Viciciix syne, coi \u2026 Ler of Viltorin Squarz and 4 Ianes mBlacot VWesk = pd IN 1H EJRESISTYLE | \u201cHERAD Raliagand Bookbindng | A 0 es 10 oem ha "]