The Montreal daily herald and daily commercial gazette, 6 juillet 1885, lundi 6 juillet 1885

[" can nd nt- nia all tis 0:- ber eal om wa ber ow at th at- ut OW 1g.ge, ke ina all n, m.EY 6 ht ad ip nd er n- a.no er ip ie d 1e 16 ia 1y d La RE TET ry at in © VOL.LXXVIL.\u2014160.Motels, HE Grand lio Hot, \u201cSARATOGA SPRINGS, 7 NEW YORE.The largest and most elegant.> 1y furnished SUMMER HOUSE IN THE WORLD, Contaims all the Modern Improvements.SANITARY CONDITIONS PERFECT.Surrounds a Magnificent Park of 7 Acres.Old Elms, Flowers ard Foun- \u2018tains.REF Special Rates fer Families during June and July.HENRY CL£ÏR, Eu) June 24 United States Hotel, Saratoga Springs, N.Y.\u2014\u2014:0.The findst Summer Mouse in United States.Pleasantly located, and containing all modern {inprovements.TOMPKINS, GAGE & CO, Proprietors, LA 153 the June 27 CONGRESS HALL, SARATOGA SPRINGS.OPEN FROM JUNE 13 TO OCTOBER 1, Rates June and September, $3 per day; July and $3.50 ; August $3.59 and $4.00, CLEMENT & COX, Proprietors.H.8.Clement, Manager.25J 151 \u2018urray Hotel, NEW YORK: The largest and finest constructed hotel in the city.on Park Avenue, ons block from Grand Central Depot.(ON AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS.) 6800 rooms, elegantly furnished and decorated The ventilation, drainage and sanitary arrangements generally, are the most perfect hat humaao ingenuity and skill can devise.| 6 stairways aud 3 elevators.No charge for conveying baggage from or to the Grand Central Depot.HUNTING & HAMMOND, Proprietors.June 15 ly 142 MADISON SQUARE, NEW YORK .Most charmingly situated at the junction of Broadway, Fifth Avenue and 24th St.facing Madison Square.Conducted on the European Plan JANVRIN & WALTER, HOTEL BRUNSWICK, The Brunswick is the finest hotel structure: in New England.Fireproof; modern in al its appointments ; elegantly furnished ; kept on the American plan.Locality unsurpassed ; near Museum of Fine Arts, Trinity, New Old Bouth, and convenient to other churches and Public Garden.Beacon-street cars pass the hotel.- BARNES & DUNKLEE THE RUSSELL The Palace Hotel of Canada: This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up in the most modern style, is now open.The Russell contains accommodations for over FOUR HUNDREDL GUESTS, with passage and baggage elevators, and commands a splendid - view of ihe city, Parliamentary grounds, river and canal.Visitorsto the Capital having business with the Government find.it most -convenient to stop at the Russell, where they can always meet leadingpublicmen.Theen- tire Hotel ls supplied with escapes, and in -case of fire there would not be any confusion or danger.Every nttention paid to guests, GOUIN & CO, Proprietors.February 5.3 BATH AEA HOTEL This old-established and favorite establishment is again \u2018OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF CUESTS.It has been remodelled and newly furnish.* ed, Bath-rooms and Closets on every Floor, The Cuisine is under the direction of an A 1 Cook.Home comforts and everything to make the Boarder or Traveiler happy and contented.Rates most moderate and concessions to C6mrnercial Travellers and Boarders.Seventy Bedrooms.ARCH.MOFAUL, Proprietor.October 6 259 GLASGOW, Scotland, PHILPS COCKBURN HÔTEL, 141 BATH STRELI.First-Class; Quietly and Centrally Situated Moderate Charges.| Turkish Baths.THE MONTREAL HERALD ison fyle ab this Hotel.« Jwy 31 wbhél \u2014 iil i é | Hotels.ST.LOUIS HOTEL if SSH H GS SYHEQEE HE 8 QUEBEC.This hotel, which is unrivalled for sizè; style, and locality in Quebec, has Jast been completely transformed and modernized throughout, being refitted with new system of drainage and ventilation, passenger elevator, Electric bells and lights, &.In fact, all that modern ingenuity and practical science can devise to promote the comfort and convenience of guests has been supplied.- \u2018WILLIS RUSSELL, \u2019 President.CHATEAU SAINT LOUIS HOTEL CO.EJune 3 Proprietors 1865, StA BATHING! 1885, : SAGUENAY.\u201410:-\u2014 Di > sufficient to provide a proper reception.Thev might be sure that tne other cities woula watch the action of the Corporation of Montreal and try to out- vie her in their-etforts if possible.It would be derogatory, to the position of Montreal if euch a chance was afforded.He thought that some addition should be made to grant.Alderman Laurent proposed $1,500 instead of $1,000.Considerable discuesion ensued, and a compromise was effected by putting the grant to be asked for at $12,-000.À report will be made to Council accoadingly.Ald.Grenier then brought up the matter of the abattoirs and said that Mr.Roy, the City Attorney, had informed him that all the necessary papers had been placed in his hands.There was a claim -ct the Provincial Government against the abat- \u2018toir, however, which had to be considered.The representatives of the Goverument and those of the abattoir had held a conference, where, as Mr.Buque, of the Abattoir Company had informed him, the Company offered to pay the that it be test.He had since learned that the Goy=.ernment had agreed to accept the payment of the claim under protest.It now lay with the Committee, as they had all the facts before them, to decide.Alderman Grenier also called attention to the fact that the Corporation had a claim against the Abattoir Company, and that Mr.Black, the Treasurer, was at | present waiting for instructions from the Comusittee to act in the matter.Mr, Black explained that -the abattoirs were indebted to the city for the amount of $4,400 assessments due the Corporation of Hochelaga before annexation and since that time they were also in arrears to the emount of $1,800 for assessments to the city since the annexation of the ward.There was aleo a claim for their share of the Meat Inspecior\u2019s salary at the abattoir, which according to the agreement was $500 per year, the amount being $1,000, or the abattoirs share of the two years\u2019 salary.Taken ag a whole the amount due was $7,200 exclusive of interest.This amount was due from the Eastern Abattoir.Tbe Chairman, City Treasurer and City Attorney were appointed as a committee to act in the settlement of these accounts, The Chairman then called upon Mr.Roy to\u2019explain matters in reference to the abattoir, Mr.Roy said that the necessary papers were all in his hande.With regard to the Government claim, it was ag Ald.Grenier had said, representatives of the Government had met representatives of \u2018the abattoir, and it was at last decided to accept payment under protest.With re gard to the other points he did not like to go into any figures while the press were present, as he thought the whole matter should be kept private until brought before the Council.The reporters were then requested to withdraw, Afterwards it was ascertained that the meeting adjourned until Tuesday next when the City Attorney is to submit a report.ee And Ends vith a Duck in the River, .[Chicago Ledger.] Of all the distractions under the sun that perplex a man to baldness, nothing is more rasping than this thing of getting tangled up in a patent medicine advertisement that starts out with as much fascination as spearing fish by moonlight, Arr By the use of Hanington\u2019s Quinine Wine and Iron, and Tonic Dinner Pills, the blood is purified, and a healthy skin is the result.Beware of imitations.See that you get ¢ Haning- ton\u2019s,\u201d the original and genuine, For sale by all druggists and general dealera in Can- ada, amount of the claim, $7,504, under pro- - .Legislature of Newfoundland is deter- TRADE ANO COMMERCE BANH DIVIDENDS.BEMI-ANNUAL,} Payables Books| the Imperial Bauk of Canada was held, in - ose.( O.& D.Bavings.1 Aug 13 July pursuance of the terms of the charter, at BANK MEETINGS.ANNUAL GENERAL Commerce .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Union.6 J MISCELLANEOUS MEETINGS.ANNUAL GENERAL Huron Copper Bay Co.6 July 1pm, FINANOIAL.TrE HERALD OFFICE, Saturday Evening, July 4, 1888.The Mont:cal Stock Market.As ueual on Ssturdays during the summer months there was no meeting of the Montreal Stock Exchange to-day.New York Stock Mdrket.This being Independence Day, the national holiday in the\u2019 United States, there was no meeting of the New York Stock Exchange.\u201c .ti Exchange.There was little or no business done to-day, and the market was very quiet, New York funds were { discount to 1-32 discount between banks, and par to = premium over the counter.The rates for sterling were as follows :\u2014Sixties, 81 8% between banks, 87/@9 over the counter; demand drafts, 83@8 15-16 between banks and 93@9% over the counter; cables, 94@93 over the counter.Documentary sixties were 8}/@83, and cattle bills were 8§/@83%.There were no rates receivel from New York to-day for sterling there, The following foreign exchange quotations are reported specially for Tux HERALD, by Messrs.Brais & Jackson, brokers, 57 St.Francois Xavier street \u2014 In New York; J uly 4.Got anntonireal\u2014 Pstd; Actual.|N.¥.Fundase\u2014m\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 - di @1-33 Par@} Stg, 60 d\u2019ys.8321 bi Do.dens.\u2026|8i@8 15-16 |9, 2 fees Do.oahles., 94: .Financial Notes.There ls no change in the money mar- Ket here, which continues easy at 3 per cent.for call\u2019 loans oa miscellaneous stock coliaterals and.4 per cent.for bank stocks.Discounts of approved commercial paper are 7 per coms, Owing to this being a holiday in the United States we are without our usual press cable advises which come via New York, According to cable advices from London to Messrs.Stuart & Co., Stock Brokers, Grand Trunk securities were improved to-day, being 51 for guaranteed stock and 44% for first preference do., against 51 and 44} respectively yesterday.The amount of bulllen withdrawn from the Bank of Ergland yesterday was £11,000.: 'The last weekly statement of the Imperial Bank of Germany shows a decrease in specie of 19,640,000 marks, .aaa ll UNION BANK OF LOWER_CANADA.Aanual Meeting, [SPECIAL To THE HERALD.] Quæseo, July 4\u2014The annual meeting the first Directors of the Bank.The va- one, the Nestorian, for London, with 346 of the shareholders of the Union Bank of Lower Canada takes place on Monday.From the statement issued the following is a memo of the business done for the year :\u2014 .Balance at credit, profit and loss on June 15th, 1884.10.0000ss0us0nes 8 12,210 79 Profit for year after deducting expenses of management and reserving for interest and ex- Change.11\u20260sescssunoso resto cuc0u00 170,711 89 - $ 182,022 18 Which has been applied as follows :\u2014 Dividend 2 per cent.Adan.nd, i885.$ 40,000 00 ropriate Rha doubifal debts.14287723 $ 182877 28 Balance at Cr.profit and loss, new acc't.$14 95 Canadian Pacific Railway.Receipts from June 21st to June 30th\u2019: Increaso 1885.sesnansesss $61,000 : THE STATE OF TBADE.| Business during the week has been quiet, Monday and Wedne:day having been holidays.The only feature of the week is the coming into force on the lst of July of the new duties on the products of the Newfoundland fisheries, and the imposition of prohibitory duties by Newfoundland on Canadian products, which have created considerable stir and dissatisfaction in commercial circles here, A deputation has been appointed by the mercantile community here to proceed to Ottawa without delay and submit the matter to the Dominion Government, with a view of securing a suspension of the new tariff until au arrangement can be made with the Newfoundland Government on the subject.Under the heading \u201cTime Called, the Montreal Produce Bulletin says :~\u2014* It appears that the mined to bring the Dominion to time in reference to the additional duties Which the former threatened to impose upon the latter in return for.the little bit of protection which Sir John A.Macdonald thought of extending to Canadian fishermen by taxing importations of fish and fiah oils from Newfoundland, The time fixed for the new duties to come into force was July 1st, and the same date was allotted for imposing the.additional duties upon Canadian imports into Newfound- |, land.It was generally supposed by shippers here and by Newfoundland merchants that the little difficulty between the two Governments had been adjusted.To the surprise, however, of parties here, telegrams from St.John\u2019s, Nfld., were received yesterday stating that in conse- quenc3 of the action of the Dominion Government theauthorities in Newfoundland had decided to impose a duty of $1 per barrel on flour and $2 per barrel on pork.\u201d The settlement of this question is anxiously looked for, a3 it interferes with the shipment of produce to Newfoundland, and also the trade in fish oils IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA.Inetitation tn Toronto, cn Thursday, 2nd July, 1883, The tenth annual the banking house of the institution, 2nd July, 1885.There were present :\u2014 Messrs, H.S.Howland, T.R.Merritt, St Catharines ; P.Hughes, T.R.Wads- worth, Weston ; James Graham, Robert Jafiray, Hon, Alex.Morris, Rev.E.B.Lawler, John Stewart, Auson Jones, David Kidd, Hamilton ; John Helm, Port Hope; H.C, Hammond, W.B.Hamilton, Geo.Robinson, G.M.Rose.E.B.Qsler, R.S, Cassels, Wm.Wilson, W.T.Kiely, R.H.Ramsay, John Blain, Q.C., J.J.Foy, D.R.Wilkie, ete., etc, The chair was taken by the president, Mr, H.S.Howland, and Mr.D.R.Wil- kie wag requested to act as secretary.The secretary, at the request of the chairman, read the report of the directors and the statement of affairs.THE REPORT, The Directors beg to submit to the shareholders their Tenth Aanual Balance Sheet and Statement of Profits for the year ended 30th May,1885 :- Profits for the year, after deducting | Chargesof management and interest due degosliors, and makin provision fur all bad and doubtfu debts not otherwise provided for, $148,219 60 Profits brought forward from 1834 16,669 28 $114,888 84 From which has been taken\u2014 Dividend No.19, 4 psr cent (paid 20d January, 1885) $62,000 0) Sind TE EE wow o payable 2nd July, 148: y \u2014\u2014\u2014_ 120,000 06 Balance of profits carried forward 44,888 86 $164,888 8¢ REST ACCOUNT.Balance at credit of Account, 31st MOY,1EBI LL.000 concu0e ec sracons $680,000 CO From which has b:en taken\u2014 Appropriation to cover estimated reduction in value of ecuritiesin xani- TObA.ca 00 0000 ae nses sun, I Transferred to Coutingent Account, to provide fully for any further possible osses in connection with Manitoba business.,.».102,000 00 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 200,00) 60 00,000 90 Balance of aceount carried forward.$181,000 0) \u2018The profits of the year show some reduction in consequence of the continued business depression ; but with large cash reserves and investments in readily convertible securities the Bank stands in a position to take advantage of auy desirable business which may offer, The depression in Manitoba became intensified during the year, and a further depreciation in the value of all securities in that Province was the result, rendering it advisable, in the opinion où jour Directors, to apply a portion of the Reserve Fund to cover such depreciations and to provide for contingencies, It is, however, confidently hoped that a portion at least of the amount so\u2019 applied will not be required for the purpose for which it hag \u2018been set apart.The Rest now stands at $480,000; squel to 32 per cent.of the capital of the snk.: : A Branch of \u201c13 Bank has been opened at Essex Cer.tre, Your irectors have much cause to re- fret che loss durinz the year, through death, of the Hon.James R.Benson, one of the Directors of the Bank since its organization.It is also with much regret that they have to announce the resignation, owing to continued ill health, of Mr.John Fiskin, who was also one of cancies on the board as above created have been filled by the appointment of the Hon, Alex.Morris and of Mr.Robert Jaffray.By-laws will be submitted for your approval changing the dates of payment of semi-annual dividends to 1st June and 1st December of each year; and of the date of holding the annual meeting of shareholders to the third Wednesday in June.; Te Ths head offices and branches have re- celved the usual thorough: inspection, and your Directors state with pleasure that the officers of the Bank have satisfactorily performed their respective duties.H.S.HowraxD, President.GENERAL STATEMENT.©.30th May, 1885.LIABILITIRS.1.Notes of the bank in circula- M.sorsouerruou vu once ceu0 8) 0 2, Deposits bearing interest (Ine cluaing interest accrued to $ 837,078 00 eresestsaratisaat otras 3.Deposits not bearing interest.4, Dug t, other banks in Canada 1,864 92 5.Due to agentsin United King- dOM,.\u2026ec\u20260 vobccseusec00s 99,32 52 Total liabilities to the public.$¢,501,208 11 .% j 8.Capital stock paid up.5 0,000 00 7.Rest BCCOUML.00.200000 .480,080 (0 8.Contingent account.100,000 00 9.Dividend No.%, payable 2nd July, 1885 (4 per cent).,000 F0 10.Former dividends unpaid.1,180 78 M.Balance of profit and\u2019 loss ao- count carried forward.44,888 86 ; $6,777,272 75 ARSETS.1.Gold and silver coin current.$299,650 92 2.Dominion Government notes.427,22{ 8.Notes of and cheques on other : DANKS.\u202600000000am00e000 121,158 50 4.Balance due from other banks in CANada.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.000.246,252 82 5.Balance due from agents in foreign countries.are 52,155 40 6.Loans to the Government of the Dominton.250,000 00 7.Province of Ontaria securities.135,841 53 8.Municipal and other deben- LUFOB .\u2026.00use 295,420 92 Total assets immediately available.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.« $1,810,630 77 9.Loans on call.\u201cee 70,484 94 10.Loans, discounts, or advances on current account to cor- PpOrations.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.532,201 96 11, Notes and bills discounted and [4335 of J + - 4,002,898 80 12 Notesdiscounted over due, sc- noured \u201cue ted over dein 72,424 91 13.Notesdiscoun over due, un- SECUFCÜ.Less 02c ae ves 0 ace 120.0 30,667 30 (Estimated loss provided for) : 14, Real estate, tha property of - the Bauk (Other than Bank _ Premises).\u2026\u2026avsocuse son00 68,539 39 15.Mortgages on real estate sold by the Bauk (alt baaring in- LETEBt).Len.asc a secs coca une vou 42,583 26 16.Bank premises, including - safes, vaults, and office furniture, at head office and branches.Las s000 124,273 55 17, OtHer.assets, not Included \u2019 under foregolng heads.,.13,633 87 $8,777,272 75 D.R.WILKIE, Cashier.Moved by the President, seconded by the Vice-President, That the report which has been rèad be adopted, printed, and circulated among the shareholders.\u2014Carried.Moved by the Hon, Alex.Morris, seconded by Mr.Robert Jaffray, That by-laws No, 10 and 11 as read be and the same are hereby approved of and adopted.\u2014Carried.ed by the Rev, E.B.Lawler, That the thanks of the shareholders are due and are hereby tendered to the President, Vice-President, and Directors of the Bank for their services during the past year.\u2014Carried.| Moved by i:r, William Wilson, second- rom that colony.Proceedings of the, Tenth Annual Gen- ral Meeting of the Shareholders, held at the Bauking House of the eneral meeting of).| been taken at from 553, @ 70s., the latter oved by Mr.W.B.Hamilton, second-| Lond vr \u2014\" That the thanks of the shareholders be | given to the cashier and the other officers of the Bank for their attention to the interests of the Bank, and for the efficient performance of their respective duties.\u2014 Carried.Moved by Mr.Anson Jones, seconded by Mr.David Kidd.\u2018That the ballot box be now opened and remain open until two o\u2019clock this day for the receipt of ballot tickets for the election of seven Directors, the polls to close as soon as five minutes shall have elapsed without a vote being tendered, and that Mr.Jas, Graham \u201cand Mr, H.C, Hammond act as serutineers.\u2014Carried.Moved by Mr, John Bain, Q.C., seconded by Mr.T.R.Wadsworth, That the President do now leave the chair, and that Mr.T.BR.Merritt do take it \u2014Carried.Moved by Mr.W.T.Kiely, scocnded by Mr.John Stewart, That the thanks.of the Bank are due and are hereby tendered to Mr.Howland for his able conduct in the chair.Carried.The scrutineers subsequently) reported the following shareholders elected Directors for the ensuing year: \u2014Messers, H.S.Howland, T.R.Merritt, Wm.Ramsay, P.Hughes, I, R., Wadsworth, Hon.Alex.Morris, Robert Jaffray.At a subsequent meeting of the Direct- \u2018ors, Mr, H.8.Howland was re-elected President; and Mr.T, R.Merritt, Vice- President for the ensuing year.By order of the Board, - D.R.WILKIE, - Cashier.Toronto, 2nd July, 1885, THE LIVE 8TOCK EXPORT TRADE.The large business reported from week to week in the cattle export trade still continues and will do so for some weeks, if not months, to come.All available space for six weeks to come has been secured.Freights during the week have rate now prevailing, while some parties |\" who have secured space are willing to sell it at an advance of 5s., that is to say at 75s.The cause of the advance is attributable to the demand for forward shipment in consequence of satisfactory sales reported from the British markets.The feeling, however, fs that present prices In those markets will not continue, as the bulk of the best cattle will be shipped from this country before the end of the present month, and the opinion fa that cattle men are overshooting the mark in sending over such large quanti- tics at once, asa glut of the markets may ensue followed by a decline in prices, Insurance is still at last week\u2019s rates, 14 per cent.under the old classes and 1% under the new ones, but as the hot weather tells severely upon distillery fed cattle Which are now being largely shipped, and owing to Bumerous losses, the underwriters have been doing business at a disadvantage, and higher rates may be looked for at any time.| Exchange, which gave evidence of weakening, and was quoted at 84 per cent., has stiffened somewhat, and is now quoted at 83/@8% premium.During the week five steamships sailed from this port for the United Kingdom, -8 head of cattle and 716 sheep; two, the Siberian and Titania, for Glasgow, with 1,059 head of cattle and 867 sheep; one, the Winnipeg, for Liverpool, with 391 head of cattle, and one, the Britain, for | \u2018 Bristol, with 382 head of cattle and 121 sheep, making in all 2,188 head of cattle and 1,704 sheep exported for the week.The steamers advertised to leave next week with cattle are the Ocean.King, Bristol, Circassian, Toronto, Corean; Lake Champlain, Cynthia and Norwegian, eight steamships in all A cable has been received announcing arrival on the other side of the steamship Batavia with theloss of two head of cattle, one of which was objected to at the.time of shipping as being sick, and one sheep.The Batavia, it will be remembered, was only to collect freight on the live stock landed \"at the port of destination, This is a very satisfactory showing for this steamship\u2019s first trip from this port.The deputation from the Dominion Live Stock Assocsation of Canadas, to the Minister of Agriculture at Ottawa, has not yet been able to assemble but they hope to bein a position to discharge their Lingham, formerly the leader in the cattle export trade from this city.The exports of live stock from this port since the opening of navigation are as follows :\u2014 .Cattle.Sheep.For the week ending July 4.2,188 3,704 For the week ending June 27.3,177 1,91 Previously reported.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.18,472 1,109 Total to date .c.22,837 3,805 Statement of the live stock exported from Montreal to Great Britain for the week ending July 4, 1885, specially prepared for the Hrrarp by Mr.R.Bickerdike, Canadian agent for'the weil known cattle salesmen, Messrs, Marcus Pool & Sons, London, and Messrs, Macdonald, Fraser & Co, Glasgow :\u2014 Por steamship Siberian, from Montreal to Glasgow: ; Cattle Sheep.Thompson & CO.00 Cees D, MeIntosh.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.N.Kennedy.Dohan & Prenderg: 71 Jas.McShane.62 D.Coughlin.ere 120 Price & John\u2019s .70 E.Spell.,.83 1 John Willis.noue eens 597 Per steamship Nestorian, from Montreal ndon : Jas.McShane.cveeuee ws 10) [TN John Dunh.c.o.s .61 ise Robson & Sharple cers 258 Jos.LUNNOSS.1+.21000000s0000 aes Thomp:on de CO.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u20260\u2026.\u2026.D.Mclntosh.sesssscncuve Per steamship Lake Winnipeg, irom Montreal to Liverpool : Crawford & CO.vausissesnau 00e 140 45 eens vets ed by Mr, George Robinson, - Superior Extra, per bri.$4.40 @ 4.50 Extra Superñne.\u2026.420 @ 425 Fancy.sera \u2026 4.10 @ 4.20.Spring Extra seesesecesss 4.00 @ 4.10 8uperfine.oes .\u2026\u2026\u2026.385 @ 3.95 Strong Bakers\u2019, Manitoba.4.55 @ 4.60 Strong Bakers\u2019 [Canadian], 4.25 @ 440 Strong Bakers\u2019 [American], 4.70 @ 4.80 ine,.sovese 5000000000.3.00 @ 3.65 Middlinge.4.\u2026.\u2026.340 @ 350 Pollards8.\u2026.3.00 @ 3.10 Ontario bags [medium] b.i, 2.15 @ 220 \u201c \u201c [springextra].2.00 @ 2.19 \u201c \u201c feuperfine].1.95 @ 2.00 City bags [delivered].2.40 @ 3.45 Yellow, I Canal reported up THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERC:L2 Per steamship Ontario, from Montreal to Bristol: W.T.Rowland.ooeveeeenere ays 121 Thompson & CO.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.142 cere Price John's.we MO vers John Dunn.178 cies Geo.Denoon.70 a.TOAIS.ccss sun 00ro000s ve 3,188 1,704 Last Week.1 0 8,177 1,091 Totals from Boston .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.oo.1,184 Last Week .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.scossacs 428 CANADIAN PACIFIC LIVE SIOCK YARDi.The weekly receipts of live stock at the Canadian Pacific Stock Yaräs, Hochelaga, for the week ending 4th July, 1883, were as follows :\u2014 FRODUCE AND FROVISIONS.MoNTREAL, July 4th, 1885, Breadstufis., FLOUR\u2014On Saturday last the stocks in store were 66,230 barrels and those now in store are 933 barrels less, being 65,297, go that all the receipts of the week and 933 barrels additional have been disposed of, s0 that in the aggregate a falr business has been dome.There was very little business transacted to-day and the absence of quotations from the American markets gave a dull appearance to the quietness ruling in business circles, At the Corn Exchange the theme of conversation was the Newfoundland imbroglio and the frequenters of the Exchange were anxious \u2018to know what the upshot would be, There was no business reported on \"Change and the only transaction reported to THE HERALD was a sale of 3,000 sacks of Manitoba strong bakers\u2019 on p.t, Values are unchanged.We quote :\u2014 OArMEAL\u2014The market was very dull to-day.We quote:- Granulated, per « bbl.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.$4.60 @ $4.80 bags.2.20 @ 230 Ordinary, per bbl.430 @ 450 \u201c bags.\u2026.2.05 @ -2.15 CorNMEAL\u2014Thero was no business doing and quotations are unchanged, We uotei-an hite, per bbl.40.00 @ $3.10 «ou bag.0.00 @ 145 per bbl.0.00 @ 3.00 $ bblc0.0u00e 0.00 @ 140 Wurar-There is no business being done and quotations'are nominal.We quote :-Canada white winter, No.2, 94c@96c ;red, No.2, 95c@96c ; Canada pring, No.2, 96c/@97c per bushel of 60 Coarse GRAINS.\u2014We quote:-Corn in bond, 56c@57c per bushel of 56 lbs; oats, 35c/@36c per bushel of 33 lbs; peas, 75c@77¢ per bushel of 66 Ibs, ; rye, 68c@70c per bushel of &6 lbs; barley, Szembbe (according to quality) per bushel of 48 lbs, Maur\u2014Is nominal, Mruu FEnD-The market is steady at $14 for bran, $16 for shorts and $36 for provender, per ton of 4,000 lbs.The rec:ipts by C.P.R and Lachine to ¢ p.m.to-day Saturday, 4th July) are as follows :\u2014 Lachiue .C.P.R.Canal.Wheat bush.12,503 eos Peas, bush.1,800 cere Oats, bush.\u2026\u2026.oes Barley, bush.tees vees Flour, sack3.cau.450 vous Ashes, brig.00 11 rose Butter, pkgs.\u2026\u2026.vees \u2026\u2026.Cheese, DES.698 vere Egge, CASES.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.save coes Hides, bdlg.0 vo.cee Pork, bblä.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.90 cons Tobacco, hds,e.e ne.14 vans The receipts via Q.T.R.yesterday (¥ri- day) were :\u2014 Wuheat, LuUsh.\u2026.\u2026.0.Peas, bush.60.0necc00ss Oats, Bush.00 c0co0c0e 1,150 Flour, brls.coceverreressecnnses 390 Oatmeal, brls.verve Ashes, bris.2 Butter, pkgs.719 Cheese, DX3.\u2026000 200000 c000u00e 3,585 Pork, brl@.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.rescousse 114} Leather, rolls.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.rce 250 W biakey, etc, Cask8.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.coos Tobacco, pkgs.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.seu 250 STOCKS IN SYORR.July 4, June 28, July 5, trust in a day or two.* 516,183 443,056 2590 The first shipment of Wyoming cattle -158,082 440 100,190 via the Lakes, Lake Erie canal and New Wy bee 0% York to London will be made next week, SAT EN = under the management of Mr, F.R, Qutneal, brls.73) ; 73 585 Liverpool Breadstaffs and Provisions.We are without our usual Associated Press advices to-day.Beerbohm\u2019s advicès to-day :\u2014Cargoes off coast, wheat, firm ; corn, nothing offering, Cargoes on passage and for shipment, wheat, steadily held; corm, rather easier.Liverpool wheat, spot, quiet, but steady; do corn, rather easier.Provisions.The market was unusually dull, and prices are a shade lower for pork, We quote :\u2014 India mess beef, tierces.425.00 @$ 0.00 Me-s beef, brl8.\u2026.15.50 @ 0.00 Montreal, 8, C, pork.13.50 @ 13.75 Western 3, C.do.1350 @ 13.75 estern Mess do.13.00 @ 13.50 Lard, Fairbanks\u2019, per lb.Do.Canadian.es vous.Hams, uncovered, per Ib., 00.1134® 00.12 Hams, canvassed, per lb.00.12 @ 00.123 Bacon, per lb.+.00104@ 00.114 Shouldere, per lb.00.08 @ 00.09 Tallow, per Ib.00.664 @ 00.07 ! Dairy Products.; BurrER\u2014The market is about as inactive as it well can be, and prices are easy, while quotations remain as quoted here- 09.09#@ 00.10 00.09 @ 00.094 .\u2026.i tofere.We quote:\u2014New creamery, cl Steamship Titania, from Montreal to toh to 195; Eastern Tog?J.Brown .s0ssroscorsss0csu000 98 \u201cass Ships, 126 to 17e; Morrisburg and Brock- 4 Braun cer ve 2 =; ville 12¢ to 16¢; Western, 10c to 14c ; D.MeIntosh.000 00 ; 5 rolls, 8c to 10c; old, 6e: to 8c.These Crawford & Cd.\u2026.scsossouce 1v0 Cees prices are for good-sized lota Retail lots are lc to 2c higher.Currsz.\u2014The market here is quiet, although there is considerable activity in the country.The market is fairly steady at 7c@735c¢ for choice goods, with te more for fancy goods.The advance of 1s per cwt.in the Liverpool market on Friday has not given any new force to the market herd, and buyers who have orders on D, Conzhlin.ivuvsrwiiiiinn seer BU .Fak£va MONDAY, JULY 6 band are not over anxious to purchase unless at their own terms.We quote 7c@ #c for choice, 74c for fancy, and 6e@7c for other grades according to quality.Ezas.Receipts are small and old stock has been pretty well cleared off.The market is now firm at 13c, Ashen, The market is anything but an active one, sales being restricted to a few barrels We quote $3.65@§3.70, according to tares, for No.I pots.WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE WHOLESALE MARKETS.MoNTREAL, July 4, 1885.Sheep.LL rs E| Booms AND Smoms.\u2014The week, which Total \u201con really comprised only four days, St.Peter and St.Paul\u2019s Day and Dominion Day baving fallen in one week, has been, in consequence of the holidays, a quiet one.Orders have come in fairly during the week and travellers are doing somewhat better, Payments continue slow, but are improving, and the reduction process in overdue accounts still continues.The prospects of a fair fall trade are satisfactory.CANNED Goops.\u2014 Tomatoes continue scarce and cannot now be bought at $1.00 per dozen for 3 lb, tins.Sardines are more plentiful, and, notwithstanding that the new customs regulations increase the price 4c.on quarter tins, prices are unchanged.Other lines are receiving fair attention at last week\u2019s quotations.Wa quote :\u2014Tomatoes, 3 1b.tins, $1.10 ; apples, 3 1b, tins, 90c@95c, gallons, $2.50 @$2,75 ; peaches, 3 lb.tins, $2.90@$3.00; peas, 2 1b, tins, $1.50@81.60 ; corn beef, $3.20@$3.25; chicken, 1 1b, 82.300 $2.50 ; turkey, 1 Ib.,, £3.00@83.10, lots tins, $1.50 ; B.C.salmon, $1.45@81.60; C.R.do., $1.70@$1.90 per dozen ; lobsters, $5.50 per case ; mackerel, $3.65@ 83.75 do.do.: : + CHEMICALS.\u2014Business 1s very quiet and values gencrally are uochauged.Bleaching powder is firm at the advance and is likely to be higher, the quotation now being $2/@2.10 per 100 ba.Receipts of goods are small, as is always the case at this time of the year, Freights from the other side are unchanged, Coan, \u2014The anthracite market is \u2018easy and consumers ara holding back from Placing their orders with the expectation of lower prices.The combination among coal men still continues, their prices being for small lots $5.75 for egg, 86 for stove per ton of 2,000 lbs., and for lots of 50 tous and over 25c.per ton below these prices, but judging from the tenders which have been put in in reply to advertisements in the daily papers, the members of the combination are not particular about combination rates.As an Instance of this, the supplies of the Protestant School Commissioners was awardéd at $5.40 per gross ton of 2,240 1ba,, equal to $4.61 per net ton.bins, which is worth about 20c a ton, thus reducing the price to $4.42 delivered.The contract is for 100 tons of stove and 600 tons egg.Another instance of lower prices is in the contracts awarded by the Water Committee, where that for stove coal was awarded at $5.49 per ton of 2,240 lbs.for 90 tons, and that for pea coal at $4.48 per ton of 2,240 lbs.\u201cThere are considerable stocks of anthracite now on band here, and holders are anxious to sell.Bituminous is a little easier, and there is a large quantity of Scotch steam in the market, Quotations for bituminous are : ~\u2014Szotch steam ex-ship, $4.00 24.25 ; Pic- tou, $3.50@3.78; Cape Breton, $3.10@ 3.25 per ton of 2,240 lbs, Corree,\u2014There are no transactions to note.Java and Mocha are firm at last quotations, Corroxs AND WooLLENS\u2014Since last week\u2019s report there has been no material change in cottons, the improvement then noted being maintained and the demand steadily kept up.The trade in woollens is good.A few samples of spring goods have beea shown, but not to any extent, and they will not be until the first of August.The mills are still fully occupied with repeat orders for goods for the fall trade, such as tweeds, undershirts, drawers, flaunels and blankets, Values continue low, but the fact that so many repeat orders have been that bottom prices have been reached.There is no change in the price of wool and suitable continues scarce, Taking the whole situation, both in cottons and woollens, into consideration, these branches of \u2018manufactures are in\u2019 a than they were a year ago, while their prospects are far more satisfactory.Dry Goons\u2014The sales of the week have been in small lots, but many of our wholesale men have been fairly busy on sorting-up orders.Most of the buyers have returned from the other side, and sampley are being got ready for travellers, who will shortly take the road for orders for fall goods.Remittances are somewhat slow, and complaints from the country as to the difficulty of making collections are numerous.The promised reduction in the prices of spool cotton has been made known, and some disappointment is felt at its not being larger than it 1e, the reduction being under ten per cent.The retail trade has been moderately busy, Fisx\u2014There has been nothing doing in fish during -the week, and no activity is looked for until this year\u2019s catch is in the market.Stocks here are reduced to a minimum.We quote :\u2014Salmon in tierces, No., $18@ $18.50; No.2, 817@817.50;.No.3, $15.- 50/@@$16; barrels, No.1, $12: No.2, 812 No.3, $11; British Columbir salmon, in barrels, $12/@$12,50; sea trout, $3@$8.50; l dry codfiso, Gaspe, 84; American, 83@ $3.25; large No.Cape Breton herrings, $4.60@84.75.Frerents~The following lumber charters to South America are reported : Brigantine Trust, for Buenos Ayres, $13, and schooner Galena for the same destination at $1325, The bark Johanne with deals for the East coast of Great Britain at 523 6d.Cattle freights are advancing, 70s being now asked to English posts, For heavy grain 2s is eharged to Liverpool and 23 5d for forward shipment, Oats are 33, flour in sacks 123 6d per ton, cheese and butter 263 ; potashes 123 6d and pearls 17s 6d; deals 50:@553.Frurr\u2014Dried\u2014Sales of fair Valencia raisins have been made at 6e, but there is no demand for rain damaged.Five hundred boxes of eleven raisins (not choice) sold at 7e.Advices from Bosnia report a very abundant crop with prices below last year.Nuts are unchanged.Dried apples are exceedingly dull at 34e, and evaporated apples are selling fairly at 8c in 40 Ib boxes and 6:@7c in barrels, Green\u2014There has been a very active and satisfactory demand for green fruits of all kinds, and lazge quantities Lave found their way into consumption during the week, The receipts of oranges since our last report are 1,200 boxes of Naples \u2018growth, which brought $4.00/@$4.50 per box.Lemons sell freely at $4.50/@%6,00 per box, according to quality.Bananas, and this included the putting of it into Le recelved gives confidence to the belief 52 healthy and encouraging condition,\u2018and |Steady demand for illuminating manufactarers are in a better position Gulinary purposes, that for the lat- the receipts of which were 1,200 bushels have been largely sought for and an excellent trade has been done at $1.50 @ $2.00 for reds, and $2.00@33.00 for yellow, according to size of bunch.The strawberries now being sold in this market are exclusively of Canadian growth and large supplies arrive daily, Those received during the week have been free from the objections made a week ago, being clean and free from-sand.The receipts during the week were over 3,000 cases, and sold at 7e/@100 per quart basket.New supplies from, Memphis have been received.this week, the receipts being 140 barrels which sell at $6.00@$7.00 per barrel.Cocoa nuts are dull and slow at $4.50@$5.00 per 100.Pine apples ave in demand and sell at $3.50/@$4.00 per doz.Cherries are now selling at $1.50@$1.70 per basket, and gooseberries at 10c per quart box.California fruits continue in ample supply, Bartlett pears selling at $6.65 per jd plums and peaches at $3.00 er box.P GrocERIES\u2014There is a slight improvement and orders from travellers are becoming inore satisfactory.The local trade is steady with a few transactions in leading staples.Payments are\u2019 very satisfactory.Hipes AND SKINS\u2014The week has developed a fair business.Green butchers\u2019 hides are unchanged at 8c, 7c and 6c per lb.for 1,2 and 3 respectively.Sheep skins clips are dull at 30e each.Lambskins are higher at 356 @ 40c each and calf Skins are quiet and unchanged at 12c er lb.! HoPg\u2014Advices from the hop districts report the crops as progressing very favorably and a good yield is anticipated, all of which has a Jepressing effect upon the market for last year\u2019s crop, for which there is little or uo demand.\u201d We quote : \u2014Very choice, 10c @ 12c; medium to choice, 7c @ 9c: and other grades 5e@7c, IRoN AND HARDWARE \u2014 The\u2018 market for pig iron shews no change from last weeks\u2019 reports and sales have beeu chiefly in small lots, Values have not undergone any change.The English market fortinplates is stronger, a further advance of 6d having taken piace.Canada plates are weaker, and having sold 15 to 20 per cent under cost, must re-act to former prices at an early day.Bar iron and metals are unchanged.We quote :\u2014 Coltness., Langloan 00 hosts.00 00 Calder .,.1725 @ 17 59 Summerlee 1725 17 50 Gartsherrie.\u2026 1723 @17 3 Dalmellington 18 35° @ 16 50 Govanor, 0000 @ 1550 Eglinton.,., A586) @ 1575 Bar Iron.16 @ 0W SNOCLE.e otsccn000000 2235 @ 0W Plates.- 325 @ 350 Tin Plate 430 @ 440 Do Cokes.uuru.+38 @ 37 Canada Plates.L000 @ 265 Ingot Tin, Straits\u2019.W000 2 022 Do lL.and 023 @ 024 Ingot Copper.«013 @ 013; Ad essssssses va 3 60 83% @ 3 LiEaTHER\u2014The week hasbeen a broken one and trade in this line has not been very brisk.Manufacturers are, however, getting a good many orders for fall goods and a good trade is expected.Prices are steady and stocks do not accumulate, MOLASSES AND SYRUPS\u2014A sale of 100 barrels of dark syrup at about 20c is the only transaction.There is nothing of note.Barbadoes molasses is-firm at 30c¢ for lots, and 32u@33c for small lots, Sugar house is firm at 19¢/@20¢ in barrels and 18¢ in puns, NavaL Srores\u2014The market is quiet but steady.We quote spirits.of turpentine 57c/@580; rosins are unchanged.OrLs.\u2014Linseed-Sales have been made during the week at 574c@58c for raw and 61c@62c for boiled, In fish oils the coridition of the market 1s one of suspense owing to the unsettled question of the tmposition of the new duties, for if these are imposed they will make à difference of & a gallon, if not the old rates will prevail.Cod oilis very stiff, but there is no demand owing to the market having been blocked by a lot of mixed oil from the United States which was gold as pure.We quote 574c @ 60: for Newfound.sid and 55c fur Halifax.Seal\u2014The advance noted last week hes been maintained and the market is firmer and higher, quotations being 5lc@ C.Cod Liver\u2014Is quiet with scarcely any transactions.Quotations are unchanged at 80c @ 85c as to quality.Should the new duties be imposed quotations will be 8c higher.REFINED PETROLEUM \u2014 There is a and ter having largely increased of late, Values have not undergone any change from last week.We quote :\u201414¢ for car lots, 154c for lots of 10 barrels and upwards, 16c for 5 to 9 barrels, and 164c for 1 to 4 barrels.American oil, Standard Co.\u2019s prime white, is quoted as follows:-23c in car lots, 244c for broken lots, and 25; for single barrels, RICE-We quote:-A and B, 83.30@ $3.40; Padna, 4c; Japan, 6c; Java, Sc.SPICES\u2014Some sales of small lots of Cassia have transpired at about 6%c and black pepper at 174, Pimento is plentiful and cheap, without buyers, at 5§.Nutmegs are easier and in fair supply at 63c@85c.Good samples of cloves are scarce at 18«@25c, and iuferior at 15c @ 174c.SALT.\u2014 There has been a fair, steady business during the week, and a scarcity has prevailed.but full supplies are now en route and are expected to arrive next week./ We quote :\u2014Factory filled, per bag, 81.124 @ 81.174; elevens, 474c ; twelves, 45c; half bags, 62}c @ 664c; quarters, 36c @ 374: ; Higgins\u2019 Eureka, per sack, $2.40; haif sacks, $1.20; quarter sacks, 60; Ashton\u2019s, per sack, $2.40 ; quarters, 60c, Sugars\u2014There is no ckauge from our last report worthy of note.Some small lots of dark have sold at 5fe.Granulated is firm at 7c, and best values in yellows at 53c.TEas\u2014Some samples of the new teas are offered to arrive, and from all appearances the leaf will be better than last year.Nothing but the finer class of goods is cffered here so far at say 36c@4bc, Buyers are holding off for new stock, We hear of no sales of lots, Woor\u2014The brigantine Hastings has been unloading Cape wool and the scarcity hitherto prevailing in this market will now be removed, Values are steady.We quote :\u2014Greasy Cape 17c@ 19c, Australian 22c@28c, \u2018domestic A super 27c@280, Bsuper 21c@23c, unas- sorted 20c@23c, fleece 20c/@22c.\u2014\u2014\u2014 CHEESE MARKET.BELLEVILLE, July 4.\u2014The cheese market was well attended to-day, and the offerings amounted to 1,915 boxes, of which 1,225 was white %nd the remainder colored.: : rt ARRIVALS OF PRODUCE.Canadian Pacific Railway, Ord Bank Montreal 790 bush 295 bags wheat; Ord Dominion Bank 543 bags 1056 bush do; Ord Ontario Bank 1800 do, Ord W P Howland&co Londoa 5150 Liverpool 1754 do; Ord Ontario Bank Liverpool 1809 bush peas; J B Renaud 200 sax flour; In.perial Bank 200 do; Bank Montreal 3 brig ashes; H Dobell 3 do; Tees W&eo 2 do; Ord Imperial Bank 3do; G Wait 151 bxg cheese; Ord F E Joderry&co Glasgow 40Q do; J A Vaillancourt 147 do; Jas Allan 99 brie pork; W C McDonald 14 hhds to} bacco.! IMPORTS.From Sea.Per 88.Corean from London, H.& A; Allan, agent :\u2014Tee, Costigan & Co 30 pk 8 tea, 20 pkgs coffee; James Johnson a 22 pkgs mdse; Galt Bros & C015 do ; Thi.Son & Co 11 do; Ross, Haskell & Camp- Toe Canadian Pacific Railway 1 do; Glover and Brais 12 do; John MoLean and Co 6.do; Lonrdale, Reid and Co 2 do; Radford Bros 4 do; Robertson, Linton and Co 1 do; Lemarche, Prevost and Co 1 do; Greene Sons and Co 3 do; F.J.Benjamin and Co 2do; Thos Doherty and Co 53 boxes tea; J.A.Mathewson 19 half chests tea; B.and 8 H Thomson 500 casks cement; Lightbound, Halston and Co 59 pkgs tea; J Magor 60 pkgs ndse; order, 1 do; Tees, Wilson and Co 2 do ; per Bank of Montreal 126 half chests tea; J A Matthewson 150 boxes tea; J M Douglag and Co 46 pkgs coffee ; M Millard 8 casks; Thos Doberty and Co 72 pkgs tea; Order 60 pkgs tea; Tees Wilson &co 60 do; Rice Sharples &co 4 pkgs; Lyman Song: &co 7 do; Kinloch Lindsay &co 173 half chests tea; H&A Allan 67 pkgs; Bank of Montreal 54 do; Order 33 do; Green & Houstoa 25 csks bolts beer; Lyman Sons &co 5 cs apoth wine; Order 16 cs oil stone; Order 4 bags do; McIntyre, Bons &co 1 ca; H&A Allan 20 hf chests tea; CC Colson 1 ¢3 matches; Sloan & Mason, Toronto, 25 bags tapioca; Smith & Keighly, Toronto, 66 de; Order, Gananoque, 172 bdls iron; Bank of Montreal, Toronto, 2 bales; Order 25 ca oil stones; Order 95 bags rice; Order 10 bags coffee.ee.MARXETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THR MONTREAL HSRALD, Canadian, Torowro, July 4.GRAIN\u2014Wheat, Fall No.1, $000 30 v0; No.2, $0 84D $0 00 ; No, 8, 87e @ (0c ; Spring No.1, $0 90@ $0 00 ; No.2, $0 87Z$0 00 ; No.3, 80 00@ $0 00.Barley, No.1, 00c @ 00c ; No.2, 60c @ 00c ; No.3 extra, 55c @ 000; No.3, 50c @ 000.Peas, No.1, 00c@00c ; No.3, 67c/@00z.Oats, No, 1, 336@34c ; No.2, 00c @ (Qc.FLOUR\u2014SBuperior, $4 00294 05; extra #3 85@$3 90.Market weak.Flour quiet; extra has sold at $3.85¢c.Wheat easier; No 2 spring at a point east sold at 87c ; No.2 f all on spot oflered at 9lc without bids.Oats offered at 34.Barley and peas as before, Eggs firm; all ofered wanted at 124, Bosten Produce Markets July 4, 1888.\u2018 remains steady.Eggs are barely steady.BUITER\u2014North, emy., to choice new, 18@20c ; f'cy, 00; New York and Vermont new dairy, 16c@18c; fancy, 19c; extra Western fresh-made creamery, 180@196 ; fancy, 00c @ 00c; common to good, 166\u20ac @ 18c; Western ladle packed, 10c @ 126 ; do.fair to good, 9% @ lla; imitation creamery, choice, 12c @@ ldc.Jobbing prices range higher than these quotations.; CHEESE\u2014Choice Northern, new, 746 fancy higher; lower grades according to quality ; Western, Te@7}c.EGGS\u2014Eastern,l44c; fey 15c; New York and Vermont, 14c@144c ; Northern, 1346@ le; Western, 13@00c ; Island, 1340@ c.HAY\u2014Choice prime, $23 00 @ 23 00 ; f\u2019ey Can, held h'gler; fair to good, $20/@21; choice Eastern nne, $19 00820 00; fair to good do, $16 @ $1800; poor do., $16 00@$00 00 ; Eastern swale, $12 00 @ $00 00, Rye straw, choice, $22 00 @ $23 00; New York rye straw, $24 00 @ $00 00; oat straw, $11 00 @ $00 00; fancy $12 00 per ton.POTATOES\u2014New potatoes, $2 50 @ $2 75 per barrel, : rt LISTEN TO YOUR WIFE.The Manchester GUARDIAN, June Sth, 1883 8.says: At one of the \u201cWindows : Looking on the woodland ways! With clumps of rhododendroms and great masses of May blossoms!!! There was an interesting group.It included one who had been a \u201cCotton Spinner,\u201d but was now so \u2019 Paralyzed 1!! ° .That he could only bear to lie in a reclining position, Ce This refers to-my case.CL I was attacked twelve Fears ago with \u201cLocomoter Ataxy™ (A Ppralytio disease of nerve fibre rarelyever our and was for several years barely able to get about.attend to my business, although Many things had been done for me.The last experience being Nerve stretching, Two years ago I was voted Into the .Home for Inéurables! Neur Manchester, in May, 1882, 202 I am no \u201cAdvocate\u201d ; \u201cFor anything in the shape of patent\u201d Medicines Ÿ | And made many objections to or dear wife\u2019s constant urging tw try Hop Bitters but finally to pacify her\u2014 Consented ! 11 .I had not quite finished the first bottle when I felt a change come over me.This was Saturday, November 3d.On Sunday morning I felt 80 strong I said to my room companions, \u201c1 was sure I could ak \u201cWalk! S So started across the floor and back I hardly knew how to contaln myself, I was ali over the house.I am gaining strength each day and can walk quite safe withoutany \u2018Stick 1\u201d : Or Support.- Jam now at my own house, and hope soon to be able to earn my own living again, I have been a member of tne Manohoster \u201c Royal Exchange\u201d For nearly thirty years, and was\u2019 most heartily congratulated on going into the reom on Thursday.Very grateful yours, JOHN BLACKBURN, MANCHESTER (Eng.) Dec.24, 1883.Two years later I am perfectly well.Yg@-Noue genuine without a bunchof green Hopson the White lavel.Shun ail the vile, poisonous stuff with \u2018\u2018Hop\u201d or \u201cHops\u201d yin their name, pe ADVICE TO MOTHERS.Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of cutting teeth ?If so, send at once nd get a bottle of Mas.W.wsLOw\u20198 SOOTHING SYRUF For CHILDREN will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately.Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about 1t.and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic softens the gums reduces inflammation, and gives tone an energy to the whole system.Mrs, W1ng- V'ERTHING is pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female nurses and pi:ysicians in the United Btates, and is for sale by all druggists throughout thegwerld, Price 23 cents 8 ttle, baudeau Bros & Co 12 do; 8 Greenshields, - bell 6 do; Hodgron, Summer & Co 3 do; | There is no change in butter, which\" And for the last Five years not \u2018able to wr TerrEINa.Its value is incalculable, It - It cures dysentery Low's Boormixa Syrue FoR CHILDREN Lael SG ce still fails but, vate tinge beco: tion.and 8 tin ritab foreb \u201c @ re a wh grasp failin dry a thick prope food | and weet a pal fears the le food 1 testin thoug sufier shoul and 1 have diseas per for th à veg ists a: world Limi C.found © TOOL \u20ac Sei famil: ered.irritai heat! nessf My v many medi The bottle had &: \u201cone | miles have 1 To À.one w were on Me BO coi have Syruj own, rived rom 1Citec {Bis A.J, For Whit, \u2014 ol 1800 w; Ime | 3 brig 20 2 do; 51 bxg ow 400 lan 90 hds to} ly 4.$0 00 No.8, 90 @ 0 00@ No.2, No.3, No.3, No.2, extra \u2018a has spring Ç il on I Oats yefore, 885./ which shoice 1 Ver- extra 2190 5 good,\u2019 cked, : llc; \u2018 Ÿ ) 14c.these , T4c ng to York 330@ - | » @21; ; fair Poo! 12 00 00 @ A 00 000; 30 @ 1 ë most > the yours, green vile, s\u201d in oken and f 80, » Mrs, DREN e It - r im- there ntery .h and an WINS- DREN is the best \u2019nited pists nts a To A.J.White, Hsq., THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, MONDAY, JULY 6.8 CORRESPONDENCE.Miscellaneous.- Steamships.\u2019 Steamships.Stieamships.| Steamships.+ Steamships, so ION HO The Canadian Paci eo WHITE CROSS ALLAN LINE.To ne FEU CE AE it an ex JOHN HOPE & Un b dilà idi all IC = vi st jf A policeman, I have glehte* some points which the public may as well know.Allow me to jot them down as they occur to me.The whole duty of a policeman is to keep on his beat and keep awake.He must also keep his eye © peeled,\u201d s0 as to keep track of the sergeant on'his rounds.Perhaps this is why policemen are called #6 peelers.\u201d : The faithful policeman must also keep his hands off privileged men, and if he does arrest one of such, he must keep dark if the Chief lets him go.So vou see that keeping is a prominent feature 1n the conduct of a successtul (7) policeman, so far as his own private Interest 13 concerned.About catching, The'good and relieble policeman mpnst never go after a rogue if the rogue keeps out of his way.Then he would be off 1s beat, and, if he did such a foolish thing, would be disciplined for it, Beats are too long, as a rule, and a rogue has only 1 bide Lis time to secure à grab when the officer bas turned his back.Arresting & man, even if euspecied, hes little interest to a yolicetuen because Le must bring a charge against the man, aud that is not always possible or safe.What we want and must have in Montreal isa police force that is set to arrest evil-duers wherever and wheneyer they caa catch them, and we also want a man at its bead who will not favor any class of wroug- doers, and we cannot say- as much for the présent administration if the testimony of my informant is to be accepted, and 1 believe it is thoroughly reliable.A word must be said about the demoralizing tendency of & policeman\u2019s work.% Familiarity breeds contempt,\u201d and this is \u201cspecially true of the sort of work a policeman has to do, and when we couple with this tlie poor incentives of low pay, and the un awtul escape of many privileged Ones, aud tue absence of anything like honor and reward for faithful service, 14 18 no wonder that rascals thrive, If a radical reform is not made at once in our police system, the citizens will be obliged to urganize \u2018a vigilance corps to do their work.! Yours truly, * QUESTOR.\u201d \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2018A SKILFUL SURGICAL OPERATION.The American Amuassador at Vienna, Mr, Hasson, has latety forwarded to his Government an interesting account of a remarkable surgical operation lately performed by Protessor Billroth, of Vienpa, which, wonderful to tell, consisted in the removal of a portion of the human Stomach, involving nearly one-third of the Organ\u2014and, strange to gay, the patient re- * ,covered\u2014thé only successful operation of the kind ever performed.The disease for whicn this.operation was performed was cancer of the etomach, attended with the following symptomnd#\u2014=The appetite de quite poor, There is & peculiar indeserib- able distress in the stomach, a feeling that has been described as a faint \u2018\u201c all gone\u201d sensation ; a sticky slime collècis about the teeth, especially in the morning ac-, , Food | companied by an unpleasant taste.FH fails to satisfy this peculiar faint sensation; but, \u2018on the contrary, it appears to aggravate the feeling.The eyes are sunken, tinged wiih yellow; the hands and feet becoine cold \u201cand sticky\u2014a gold prespira- tion.The sufferers feel tired ail phe time and eleep does not seem to give rest, After a time the patient becomes nervous aug 1 ritable, glcomy, his mind filled with evil forebodings.When rising suddenly from & recumbent position there is a dizziness, a whistling sensation, and he is obliged to grasp something firm to keep from tailing.The bowels are costive; the skin dry and hot at times ; the blood becoming thick and stagnant, and does not circulate properly.After a tune the patient spits up food soon after eating, sometimes in a sour and fermented condition, sometimes weetish to the taste.Oftentimes there 1st à palpitation of the heart, and the patient fears he may have heart disease.Towards the last the patient is unable to retain any food whatever, as the opening in the.intestines becomes close, or nearly so.Although this disease 18 indeed alarming, sufterers with the above-named symptoums should not feel nervous, for nine hundred and ninety-nine cases eut of a thousand have no cancer, but simply dyspepsia, a disease easily removed if treated in a proper manner.The safest and best remedy tor the disease is S¢igel\u2019s Curative Syrup, a vegetable preparation sold by all chem, ists and medicine vendors throughout the world, aud by the proprietors, A.J.White [Limated], 17 Farringdon road, London, LC.The Syrup strikes at the very foundation of the disease, and drives iv, root and branch, out of the svetem.St.Mary-street, Peterborough, November 29th, 1881.Seigel\u2019s .Operating Pills are the best family physic that bas ever been discovered.They cleanse the bowels from all irritating substanees, and leave them in a healthy condition.\u2018hey cure costive- nerf CL Preston, Sept.21st, 1883.My Dear 8ir,\u2014Your Syrup and Pills are still very popular with my customers, many saying they are the best family medicines possible.\u2018The other aay a customer came for two bottles of Syrup and said \u201cMother Seigel\u201d had gäved the life of his wife, and he added, *one of these bottles | am sending fifteen Toiles away to a friend who is very ill.1 have much faith in it.\u201d I am, dear Sir,'yours faithfully, (Signed), W.Bowker.Spanish Town, Jamaica, West 1ndies, October 24, 1882 The sale keeps up wonderfully\u2014in acts one would fancy almost that the people were beginning to breakfast, dine, and su on Mother Seigel\u2019s Syrup, the demand is 80 constant and the satisfaction so great.Dear Sir,\u2014I write to inform you that I have derived great benefit from \u2018 Seigel\u2019s 8yrup.\u201d For some years 1 have suftered from liver complaint, with its many and varied concomitant evils, so that my life was a.perpetual misery.Twelve months ago I was induced to try Seigel\u2019s Syrup, and although rather sceptical, \u201chaving tried so many reputed infallible remedies, I determined to give it, at least, à fair trial.In two or three days I felt considerably qetter, and now .al the end of twelve months (having continued taking it) I am glad to say that I am a different being altogether.It is said of certain pens that they * come as a boon and a blessing to men, and I have no reason} to doubt the truthfulness of the statement.[ can truly \"Bay, however, that Seigel\u2019s Syrup has come as a\u201c boon .and a blessing\u201d tome.I have recommended it to several fellow-sufferers from this distressing complaint, and their testimony 18 quite in accordance with my own.Gratitude for the benefit I have derived from the excellent preparation, rompts me to furnish you with ths unso 1cited testimonial.I am, dear sir, ; Yours very gratefully, (Signed] Carey B.Berry, Baptist Missionery.À.J.White, Eeq.or ggle ty gi Druggists and As J hite Limited, 67 St, James Street, City.MONTREAL, Agents fn Canada JOHN DE KUYFPER & 50N, Rotterdam MARTELL & CU., Cognac.JULXES ROBIN & C0.Cognas.BIVET & CHAHDON, Epernay.DEINHARD & C0., Coblenx.BARTON & GUESTLER, Bordeaux.M.HISA, Xeres dela Frontera.CGUKBURN, SHITHES & CS.HULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona, FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles.Z.& J.BURKE, Dublin.PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & 00., Glagvor.WH.JAMESON & CU, Dublin.CANTREL.& UHRANE, Dablin.&C., Ere.N.B.\u2014~ORDER3 RECEIVED FROM THs WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY.- » Oporto RAILWAY SUPPLIES.ANTHONY FORCE, IMPORTER OF Steel Rails, Iron and Steel Bridges, Lo- astings - and Forgings, comotive C Crucible Cast Stes! Tyres, Equipment and Engineers\u2019 of all descriptions, Fig Iron, Bar and Sheet Iron and Steel, Wrought and Cast Iron Pipes, Boiler Tubes, Tin Plates, Cast Steel Bells for Churches, &c., Lubricating and other Oils.REPRESENTING IN CANADA or Sons & Co., (Limited) Stee Manufacturers, Sheffield, Eng.P.& W, MacLellan, Clntha Eron Works Vickers, Glasgow.George MacLellan & Co.India Eubber Works, Glasgow.Manhattan Oil Company, Now James Watson & Co.KIron Merchants Glasgow, Middlesbro\u2019, Swansea and Liverpool.John Russolr & Co, (Limited) Alma Tube Works, Walsall, Oe: 76 ST.PETER Warehouse: 220 Wellington Street.MONTREAL.April.ment having to bottle \u201cin are mow enabled to public our Bottle, Fac-simile of our FIRE © in #i Col és We are now celebrated: == 0 UB WH \u2018And our Old Ry: \"of 1879, 1880, which can had of mi: dealers.Excise Certificate over capsule, HIRAM WALKER & SONS DISTILLERS, WALKERVILLE, ONT.HENRY CHAPMAN \u20ac >Agents, Montreal.} 6m str 93 RAILWAY TIME TABLE, Dalhousie Square Sitatten.CANADIAN PAOIFIO RAILWAY, April 18 Arrive From The Inland Revenue Depart.recently adopted % regulations permitting distillers in bond,\u201d under the supervision of an officer, the product of their own distilleries, we WHISKIES bottled in accordance with these regulations.and each .y © 3 Vis gives the | \u201c3 consumer rn perfect and in- / disputable guarantee aë to age, which cannot be ob tained in any other way.batiling eur (NEAL See that .°VETY | bottle has our name on capsnle end cork, and 8 Railway Supplies York.i.STREET.97 offer the LD g Excise tleasto age IBKEY » Whiskey! 4 1888 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 TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS, on arrival of the CANADIAN PACIFIC Fast Express 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 pointsin the CANADIAN NORTH-WEST.Sleeping Berths for Winnipeg can be secured on board the steamers, Shortest Route,.Lowest Rates.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 the lakes, and are LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY, Tickets, rates, and all information can be had from any agent of the Canada Pacific.See that tickets Tead via Owen Sound.W.C.VAN HORNE Vite - President, C.P.R., Montreal ; HENRY BEATTY, Manager Steamship Lines and Lake Traffic, C.P.rR sn 114 Fiscellanecons, Steamers to the Saguenay, TADOUSAC CACOUNA RIVIERE DU LOUP: and MURRAY BAY.COMMENCING on the 23rd instant the F Ee I-known first-class steamers \u201c ST.LAW- NCE \u201d and \u2018\u201c UNION,\u201d will leave the St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf as follows:\u2014 .ESDAYS and FRIDAYS at 7.30 AM.the \u2018\u2018 St.Lawrence \u2019\u2019 for Ghicou int and Ha! Hua! Bay, calling at Bale St.Paul, Eboule- ments, .Murray Bay, Riviere Du Loup and Tadousde, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, at 7.830 A.M., the * Union\u2019! for Chicoutimi and Ha! Ha! Bay, calling at Baie St, Paul, Ile aux Coudres, Riviere du Loup, Tadousac and L\u2019Anse St, Jean.ickets for sale at all the principal ticket offices.For further information apply to the St.wrence Steam Navigation mpany, St.Andrew's Wharf, Quebec.2m-i85 + ; A.GABOURY, Secy MAIL LINE DAY STEAMER © \u2014BETWEEN\u2014 MONTREAL AND OTTAWA.Passengers for OTTAWA and all intermediate ports take 7 a.m.train for Lachine daily to connect with steamer.FAVORITE ROUYE FOR TOURISTS.Charming Scenery! Well-appointed Steamers.Steamer leaves Ottawa for Montreal dally at7 a.m.\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2019 \u2018 Fo OTTAWA\u2014Single fare, $2.50; up and down by boat, $i; by rail and return by boat, 84.50.To CARILLON\u2014A delightinl day tripfifty miles up the River Ottawa, an hour and & CO, Leave Fur 8,50 ame |TOrontO.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026 0.1; 840 21e, 9.42 pm.|TorontO.\u2026.\u2026.7.39 p.m.8.50 a.m.(Ottawa., 2.80 8.49 p.in., 9.42 p.m.8.49 1.8.50 a 9.42 p.m.12.30 p.m.8.35 2.1m.8.85 am.(Bt.Lin.0ees.| 5.80 pom.8.85 a.m.|St.Eustache.,.| 5.30 p.m, NORTH SHORE.; a.m.p.m.&.m.p.m, 6.90].4.05{QUEDE ir raxienssersearss)eres [5% 8.500.005 JOUOLO.tps vere vnnnnvansfivensed K.16 Bonaventure Station.GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.Chicago, Detroit andj ss|TOTONIO.2000000 \u2018Kingston, Bros Cornwall.,.Lachine .eevsoves ortiand, Halifax, St.John, Quebec.Express and Quebec Island Pond.ed St.Hyacinthe.t.Homin ngfordand Hun-{ HINGAON.ca0vsoccocorlsecns 4 CO a.St.Lourent.c.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.|.\u2026.| 5.80 St.Hilafre.| *0.80.sonne Vaudreuil.d.,] 6.20 ORNTRAL VERMONT EATLWAY.New York & Bosten| 8.501 8.80 ow York & Boston vis Rutlamd,.vojeeresdd B.50 ranby, Waterloo, d sous sevsscacccnefsvesou) 30 E0TTH EASTERN RAILWAY.8.234.Boston, Lowell, Nash ua and all points on| Conn, River Line\u2026| \u2026.7.6 eos: Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, ol.roro editor, Gb.9.0 nm.10.cree ewport, Bedfo: Cesaire and local y points.covecienia., slecevesdesens evocedicos .cep! .Saturdeys.fe 5.00 vorurdisuse Enowilon, A intermediate POINIG.|.\"2.0 For Sorel\u2014Leave Montreal via G.T.By.at 3.15 p,m., connecting with 8.EK Ry.at be Rosalie Junction, and arriving at Borel at half at Carillon, Park near the landing.Beautiful scenery the wholes way, returning \u201cHOME BY TRE RAPIDS.\u201d Round lip, $1.25 Saturdays, 81.60.To 8a» ANNE §\u2014By 12.30 p.n.train (Saturdays hy 2 p.m.train), retureing by boat at 4 p.m.Vla Rapids.und trip Te SHOOT THE RAPIDS-Take 5 p.m.train for Lac line daily.Round trip, 50c.For CALEDONIA SPRINGS\u2014Return ticket including stages, 4.Round trip to Springs, .up by rail and retuim by boat, $4.25.Tickets, Tourist Cards gud all information at the Windsor Hotel, G.T.R OM ces, and Ticket Office, 154 St.James street, eneral Office and Preight Stores-~87 and 89 |.COMMON STREET, Canal Basin.18 RB.W, SHIEPHER Frs sn, ; Manager.Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co.SPRING ARRARGEMENT, 1385.The Steamers of this Company between MONTREAI AND QUEBEC, \u2018Will commeuce running regularly on 6th May, as under :\u2014 The Steamer QUÉBEC, Capt.BR.NELSON, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and 8, The Steamer MONTREAL, .Ca L.H.f Roy, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 7 o\u2019clock p.m.from Montreal.STEAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL AND TORONTO Now run daily [Sundays excepted] from the Canal Basin, at 9 a.m., and hine on the arrival ofthe train leaving Bonaventure Station at noon, and at Coteau Landing by theb o\u2019clock train from here for Prescott, Kingston and Toronto, connecting there with railways \u2018or the West and North-West, and with steamers for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, &c THY THOUSAND ISLANDS.The Steamers will pass daily (Mondays excepted) through the American Channel on the up and down trip, calling at alexandria Bay, Thousand Island Park, Round Island and Clayton.Steamer BOHEMIAN, Capt.BAXER, will leave for Cornwall ana intermediate ports every Tuesday and Friday at 12 o'clock noon, commeneing Friday, 8th May.Steamer THREE RIVERS, Capt.COLLETTE leaves for Three Rivers every Tuesday an Friday atlp.m.Steamer OHAMBLY, Onpt.Go.NELSON, leaves for Chambly every Tuesday and Friday a p.m.a \u2018 ' Steamer TERREBONNE, Capt.LAFORCE, leaves daily (Sundays excepted) at 850 p.m., Saturdays at 2,30 p.m., for Vercheres, calling at Boucherville, Varennes and Bout de l'Isie.For l\u2019Assomption and St.Faul l'Ermite, on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays; and for Contrecœur on ondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays CHEAP EXCURSIONS every Saturday to Boucherville, Varennes and Yercheres, leaving at 20pm arriving in Montreal at 830 pre BPECIAL SUNDAY EXCURSIONS, eaving every Sunday morning at 7 o'clock for Contrecceur, calling at intermediate ports, hing Montreal at 9 p.m.MPANY'S TICKET OFFICES: \u2014 R.A.Dickson, 136 St.James street, opposite St.Lawrence Hall, L J.McConniff, Windsor Hotel, Robt.McEwen, Canal Basin; and at the Company's Ticket Office, Richelieu Pier, foot 8pm.Returning \u2014 Leave Sorel at 7 am, Of Jacques Cartier Square.Afrive at Montres] aù 1208 Pare | ALEX MILO , -J.B LABELLE, patate Manager.P ur écnoral Manager.Re Gen ra ces a ree LRLAWARE & HUDSO.Montreal, May 6th, 1885, 5} 15 8 I { New York, Sarto 730 8 : 08 10.LE Albany, Troy .45 CA STOR FLUID R istered) | 8.sPoint,mixed.\u2026.l |.A delightfully refreshing preparation forthe INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.halr.Should be used daily.Keops the scalp healthy, prevents dandruff, promotes the 0.00): [Halifax and St, John, owtll.A perfect hair dressing for the N.B.teinasesesnnteenndd 10,15 family.25c per bottle MERRY RB.GRAY, #Only Batardays | Chemlst, 114 St.Lawrence Main Street, April 18 uicKest | THE OTTAWA RIVER NAVIGATION G0.| TN Hn\u201d DONALDSON LINE.WEEKLY CARADIAN SERVICE.Composed of the \u2018following first-class full- power screw steamers: \u2019 CONCORDIA s.\u20260sssssonvies 2,540 Tons, COLINA.2,000 @ C 2,200 + TITANIA.2.200 BARDEN TOWER.270 \u20ac New Steamer (buildi 3.400 « The Steamer CYNTHIA, A 100 (Highest class at Lloyd\u2019s), is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR GLASGOW ON OR ABOUT THE 91h JULY, Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &¢., and also for a limited number of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEXP, for which immediate application must be made.For Rates of Freight apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament street, Montreal, Or DONALDSON BROTHERS, 165 St.Vincent Street, Glasgow.TENPERLEY LINE, CANADIAN SERVICE.FORTNIGHTLY.Composed of the fellowing first-class ful power screw steamers (\u2014 - 6 « = crises eiines ov ered The steamer OCEAN KING, A 100 (hizhest class at Lloyd\u2019s) 18 intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON On or about 9th JULY, Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &c., and also for a limited number of HORSES, CATTLE And SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made.Superior accommodation for alimited number of Cabin Fassengers.J For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Monireal Or WILLIAM ROSS & CO.-3 Bast India Avenue, Loadon, 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 : SOMERSET.c.LU GLOUCESTER + cvvvvvviavans BRISTOL .ececeieinan 220000 oe 2 The steamship BRISTOL is intended to be despatched for Bristol on or about .The 11th JULY.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., 23 and 25 84; Sacrament St., Montreal, Or to MARK WHITWILL & 80N, The Grove, Bristol, England.THOMSON LINE, BAILING BEIWLEN Montreal and Newcastls-on-Tyne VIA LONDON.This Line 1s composed cf the following IRON and STEEL S l'EAMSHIPS, which are.allof the highest class, have been bulit ex: ressely for this trade, and possess the most |: mproved facilities for carry.Grain and Provisions :\u2014 AVLONA (IroD).useciienivrnnn.1,958 Tons.BARCELONA \u201c .1,856 « CARMONA \u201c, DRACONA (Steel) ESCALONA ¢ .The BARCELONA is intended to sail from MONTREAL for LONDON on or about \u2019 THE 10th JULY.For Rates of Freight apply to Messrs.Starks & Cairn, Newcastle on-Tyne ;, Andrew Low & Bon, London ; Wm.Thomson & Sons, Duns dee; or to.- ROBERT REFORD & CO., 28 and 25 St.Sacrament St, Montreal.THROUGH BILLS OF LADING Granted by any of the above lines to any pointin Canada or Western States, And by any of the CANADIAN or WESTERN RAILWAYS to any point in GREAT BRITAIN, IRELAND or EUROPE at LOWEST THROUGH EATES.Special attention given to the HANDLING of all PERISHA BLK and other cargo.For turther particulars apply to RODT, REFORD & CO, MONTREAL, ng Live Stock, 86 NORTH ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY, BETWEEN Miramichi, Charlottetown, Edwerd Island end Great Britain.The Ploneer Steamer of this line the A 1, #8.8., CLIFTON, 2660 TONS, CAPT.M\u2019FÉE, .fa now on berth at Barrow-in-Furness, load lag for Miramichi, via Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, and is expected to arrive immediately after the 0 Prince ning of navigation.It js intended to make regular trips between |- Miramichi, Charlottetown and ndon or Liverpool, and any other port in the United Kingdom and Continent of Europe us may be found to suit the trade.° This route offers special factlitles for the shipment of FISH, CATTLE, and all other products from the North Shores of New Brunswick, Nova Scotin& P.I.Island.d accommodation for a limited number ef Passengers.For Freight or Passage, apply to B.A.& J, STEWART, Chatham, Miramichi.FENTON T.NEWBERRY ottetown, Prince Edward Island, And STEWART BROS.8 Fen Court, Fenchurch 8t., London, E.C.May 8 .3m 111 IRON FOUNDER.EO and light castings cast every day E.CHANTELOUPR'S, 687 Craig Street 6 ml Telephone No.799.ANTED BY KENSINGTON CO.female help in ail parts of the country in to do our light, pleasant work at their homes.Sent by mall to any address, no canvassing, easy to learn, and any one can earn from $7to $10 per week.Fer full information address ÉBENSINGTON ART ROOMS, 85 Congress gt., | LINE.\u2014i STEINMANN & LUDWIG, OWNERS AND GENERAL AGENTS, ANTWERP.DIRECT AND REGULAR BTEAMSHIP COMMUNICATION BETWEEN CANADA AND AN TWERP, Under Contract with Dominion Government.- 88.RORAIMA, WILL SAIL FROM ANTWERP FOR MONTREAL ON OR ABOUT THE 15TH JULY.Through Bills of Lading Granted in Antwerp to all Points West, For Rates of Freight partioulare, Spnis is or Passage and other STEINMANN & LUDWIG, Antwerp, MUNDERLOH & CO.General Agents, Montreal, RJune 29 \u2018 es = Fe = GUION LINE.{UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS SATLING WEEKLY BETWEEN Now York and Liverpool, calling at Queenstown PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK, Nevada :.\u2026\u2026.Tuesddy, May 19 British King.Tuesday, May 26, 5a oi Wisconsin.Tuesday, June 2 7.30 a.m.Wyoming.Tuesday, June 9, 200 p.m, British Empire.Tuesday, June 16, 7.00 a.m.Nevada.Tuesday, June 23, 8.00 p.ra.British King Tuesday, June 80, 60 am Wisconsin.uesday, July 7 Noon, Wyomine.Tuesday, July l4, 6.00 a.m British Empire.Tuesday, July 21, 1.00 p.m.Nevada.\u2026.Tuesday, July 2, 5.00 a.m.Britisn King.Tuesday, Aug, 4, 10.39 2,m Wisconsin .,, Tuesday, Aug, 11, 5) am, W.oming eae Tuesday, Aug, 18 1L00 a.m, Br tish Empire.Tuesday, Aug.95, 4.00 p.m, These steamers are built of Iron in watertight com artments, and are furnished every roquisiie 10 male the passage Soro an Atlantic bôth safe and agreegble, having Bathroom, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, Fiano end Library, also, experienced Surgeon Stewardess and Caterer on esoh 8 or.The State-rooms are all upper deck, thus in suring those greatest of i luxuries at sea, Perfect ventilation and light, CABIN PABRAGR, $60, $30 and $100, according to location, 40 .INTERMEDIATE, - This is à class that affords ie oder.ate means a respectable ay of ovens, Beds, Badding, ash-baging, &c., together with good food, separate.Dining-room from either Cabin or Sterrage being provided, Page sage, $36 single; $70 round trip, \u2018Steerage at Very Low Rates, Apply to eu ION & 00, 29 Broadway, Now York, E.Y.CILMOUR & 20\" 854 8t, Paul St Monts Te0h Mc real, 7 STEAMER FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL Carrying the United fitates Mail PROPOSED BAILING.City cf Richmond, Thursday, May 21,11.Qity of Berlin.Th ursday,\u201d Mos: 28, Po] a sage 00 hursday, June.4, 9.City of Chèvter.Thursday, June il, 200 pm Clty of Chicago.Thursday, June 18, 10,00 a.m.From Pler 86, Nmtn iver, New York Stocrage at very Iow rates, intermediate pass Round RATES OF PASSA GH en 360.and 10h, ae cording C accommodation, sll havin equa saloonpi \u2018Jeges.Children between and i2 years ofag a nalf-fare.Sorvants, $50, Special Round Trip Ti at reduced rates.p Tlekcots, Ticketsto London, $7; and to Paris dionai, erin route sorooton » and Baloon, Stateroo: king - rooms amidships, ms, Smo and Bath o Lhose steamers do not, carry Cattle, Sheep Es.For freight or sage apply to the Inman 8.8.Coy.mired.No.roadway New York ; or C, C, MOFALL, 143 St.James Street J.Y.CILMOUR & GO., 854 8t.Paul Street, Montreal.July 19 BERMUDA AND WEST 1ADIES .QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.Satiing froma Pier 7 North River, Xow for be Kifte, Andes Dont Marti nique, St.Lucia, Barbados and Trinidad\u201488, 8% MURIEL (Mew) July 15 » or Barbados direct and Martinique\u2014B&S.FLAMBOROUGH, July 18.4 dur frelgnt, passage mna Însuranoa, apply to A E OUTERER:DGE ee 3] Broadw ow Yor.WORLD TRAVEL 00., ay, Now © ASS Be, Juanes sureet, Montreul, ARTHUR AXLE Apis EN, Secretary, Quebec THE QUEBEC STEAMSHIP C0 ee.SS THE $8.MIRA MICEX W &all from Montreal on | MMONDAY, July 18, at 5 p.m.ond Quebec on TUESDAY, July 14,2,30 pan.For Pletou, calling at Father Point, Gagpe Perce, Sanunerside and Charlettetown.N.B.\u2014Fort of destination fn iull must be plainly marked On nil gocds.Initials are no sufficient.Goods will nou be received affe three o'ciock on the afternoon of day of gall Fas excellent accommodation for pass Engers.; \"For Frelght« or Passaga, epplyt- AVID SHA Agent.V WOLLD Tia VEL CO.Boston, Mass., Box 578.April 2 8m codDWE 138 Et Jai.cn reet î LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL and LIVERPOOL, Comprising the following First-class, O de built, Fall-powercd Don Steamsnipes Tons, Tens, Lake Buperior.5200 Lake Winnipeg.500 Lake Huron, .,.4100 Lake Nepigon.,.2300 Lake Maniiobs .3300 Lake Champlain.2300 Will sail as follows :\u2014 FROM LIVERPOOL.Lake Champlain.«.Ji Lake SUPOIIOT ever iurenresrnsnnensns eer July 2 FROM MONTREAL Lake Nepigon.Lake Huron.Lake Winnipeg.Lake Champlain.Lake Superior, .Calling at Queenstown on the outward voyage to embark passengers for Quebec and Montreal, connecting at the latter port by direct Rail Jor all points in Canada and n iates, and to wh Tickets are, issued.\u201d whieh Through ese steamers are built In water-tight compartments and of special s ¥ Nor à Atlantie trade.peclal strength for fae Nn tne passenger departments the most per fect rowision has béen made to ensure îne comfort and convenience of all, in the Cabin the Statérooras are large and airy.The Steer- ge 18 Outed with ihe oy, approved Paient an heated by aio he ; y ventilated and A experienc urgeon is carried by each steamer, also Btewsrdesses to att wants of females and children, end to the RATES OF PASSAGE: .Cabin \u2014 Montreal to Liverpool, $50; re- | turn, $80.Steerage at lowest rates.relght or other varticulars, apply: In Belfast, to A.A.WATT, 8 Custora ouse Square; In Queénstown, fo N.G, SEYMOUR & Co.; in Liverpool, to R.W.RorErts, 21 Water St.; in Quebec, to H, H.SEWELL, 125 Peter St., or to M.E, HUBER Y, ] © OF anager fl Oustom House Square, Montreal.71 April 22 WHITE STAR LINE CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERI CAN MAILS, | PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODER IMPROVEMENT, NOTIOR.-The steamers of this Line taxe Lieutenant MAURY\u2019S Jane routes at all sea sons of the year, NEW g between YORE and LIVER 200L, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows :\u2014 \\ M NEW YORK.*Adriatic.+.Saturday.June %, N Britannlec,.,.Saturday, June 27, 4.00 pom.Republie., Thursday, July 2, 8.00a.m.Germanie.,,Thursday, J uly 9, :.30 p.m, re 8.30 a.m.3.00 p.m.7.60 a.m, 1.30 p.m.7.0 ama.« Thursday, Aug.20, 1.80 p.m, Thursday, Aug.27, 4.40 p.m.UABIN RAT EM, NewYork to Liverpooiand ueensto 3 $30 and $100.Q vas *Has accommodation for a limited number of Intermediate passengers, rate $35.Reiurn Tickets, 3110, $144 snd 8186, Tickets to London, $7, and to Paris hd, additional.Children between one and tye q, years, half-price.Infants free.THEER STEAMERS DO NOT UARRY CATTLS SHERP OR PIGS.STERRAGE RATES, ._ From Montreal to Liverpool, Londonderrr, - Queenstown, Glasgow, Belfast London, Brise tol, Ourdiff, Belmullet, or Glasgow, include fag Rallway Fars to New York, at lowess a Passengers booked, via idvetpool, to al partd of Europe st moderate rates.For further information and passage ap 1 R, J.OG (TIR, Agent, 17 Broadway, He.York.B.J.COGHLIY, \u2019 (18 St.Paul Street, Montreal aul Street, Won: .July 11 , 168 CUNARD LINE.LANE ROUTE, .severe Fhe Cunard Hieamship Company (Limited; between NEW YORK apd LIVERPOOL, \u2018 FROM PIER {©N, BR, NEW YORK, SERVIA.+40.0000t0m0c0e Saturday, July 11 .Baturdsy, AURANIA.\u2026.ervseco +0.Saturday, SERVIA Saturdes, Avg.à tetesagarscaressss.Saturds, .GALLIA 1 Saturday, Aus Aug.22 ETRURIA .,.s .Baturday, Aug :9 And every following Saturday from fu w York.according to accommodation.à Steerage at very low rates, Stes tickets all other parts of Europe at lowest rates.: Glasgow, Havre.Antwerp and other Ports on the Continent, and for Mediterranean Porte.Office, To, à Bowling Green.VERNON H.BROWN & CO.\u2018 THOR W Gteamers marked thus - will not carry April 168 calling at CORK HARBOUR, BOTHNIA.u0100 00000000 Sat ! 18 \u2019 Ju 25 ETRURIA tees erosses ses Saturday, Aug, Aug.15 +, 0.Saturday, RATES or PAssAGE\u2014Cabin, 360, 880 and 8109, from Liverpool and Queenstown, an: Through Bills of Lading given for Belinss, For Freight and Passage, at the Company's Or to N, Bi.Ragrement Street .» _ - Black Diamond Line Pe pe, pvinces, \u2014 88.BONAVISTA.1,700 tons capacity 88.COBAN 1,850 + &\u201c SS.MINERVA .,.020000 & ce The 88.COBAN will satl from Montreal on THURSDAY, July 9th, For CHARLOTTETOWN, PICTOU \u2018 and ST.JOHN'S, NFLD.The 88, MINERVA on WEDNESDAY, July 15th, For SYDNEY and NORTH SYDNEY, C.B.Regular sailing thronghout the season, Through Bills of igsued to points East and West, @ Superlor passenger accommodations.For F reight or Passage, apply to KINGMAN, BROWN & CO.14 Cus House Square, Montreal, avai oi.General Agents; or to Peake, Bros.& Co,, Charlottetown ; Noonan & Davies, Pictou; y & Go.St, John's, id, ; Archibaid & Co, North -yduey: Burchell Bras, Sydnay.April 18 93 BROKERS\u2019 ADVICE NOTES BROKERS\u2019 BUYING 14 (In Woop and BOTTLE.) Families supplied, BAND PORTER, Quart and Pints, OFFICE: ° 621 Bt JANES STREET WISTS MONTREAL, MCrders rgcelved Ly Telophone: May à 170 June 10 - JNO.H, BR, HOLSON & BROS\u2019 ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 St.Mary Street, MONTREAL, Have alwaye on hand the various kinds of ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.Families regulaily supplied.BG ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELE - FHONBE.Mr.Wm.Watson, 78 Fortification Lane, bottles our Ales and Porter, and is author ized to use our labels, May 2 124 CLARET ! Cunliffe Dobson & Co: BORDEAUX, UHATEAU LEOVILLE.Bo, MARGAUX.Do.LAFITE.Imported direct ard for sale by FREDERICK KINGSTON, 25 Hospital Street.Octobe 248 ALL FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANTS \u2014\u2014KEEP\u2014 RICHELIEU RENAL MINERAL SPRING WATER! J we 188 hear of th leluj this ; + years as a stirri char; .and g our bran - Lord in an Bu must each upa ' and set in Wh oth Sa wor he a A Ne 4 mue 0 sie ?4e call ~ 7 ie ) 1 The Olive Branch Should B® in in the Hand of Evety } Christian.The Insufficiency of Earthly Things\u2014The Sufficiency of Religion.Independence of Providence the Wrong Eind of Self-Re- liance.A Refuge for All the Weary, the Bereavyd and the Guilty.\u2019 Sermon by the Rev.T.De Witt Talmage, D.D\u2014Subject: \u201cGreem and Fresk Religion.\u201d Text : Neh.viii, 15\u2014 Go forth'into the\u2019 mourt and fetch olive branches and pme brauches, and myrtle branches, and palm\u2019 branches, and branches of thick trees to; make booths.\u201d .: \u2018The Mount of Olives seems unmoored.- The tree-branches are \u2018being cut off and shouldered and carried on down im great procession to the city of Jerusalem.These tree-branches are \u2018bent and twisted into arbors or booths and set on the house tops and alorg the streets.F'oliaéed boôths everywhere, and the people coming out from their homes %o livein them for seven days?Why de the people come\u2019 from their comfortable houses to: this temporary booth?Itis a .great festival, It is the Fenst of the Tabernacles, The people celebrate the deliverance oftheir! fathers froma desert \u2018travel where they lived in tents; and iit is also typical of eur merch to heaven\u2014pilgrime in a temporary\u2019 booth on the way to'Canaen.\u2018So that I joins in the cachinnation, ] Go up Into the mount and pluck olive branches and-make booths.{this asbor for-our souls on the way toward \u2018| aromatic and an evergreen.It has often | they havecome back thoroughly well.It -emid the pines and you will be better.\u201d œi love God, and gets them at loggerheads\u2014 then he laughs so loud that all Inferno Better have your horns sawed off.Better apologize.Better submit to some kind of humiliation, * No,\u201d you say, *if this matter is ever rettled he will have to take the firat step.\u201d You are a pretty Christian, you are! I wonder how long it would have been before our world wes saved if Jesus had not taken the first slep?We the offending party, vet Christ taking the firat step.Do not, therefcre, take a knotty and twisted scourgs and go \u2018after your enemy; but go up into the mount wherethe Radiant One guffered for his-enemies, and twist oi an olive branch, and, without stripping away any of the seft, tender, cool, besmti- ful leaves, put on your enemy that Gospel switch.It will mot hurthim and itwill save you.Oh! for a million olive branches from the mount of God, that we might Build tkem into an arber for our \u2018souls.Mytext in the next plece suggeste that in glory we ought to have a good many fine rarches.Now.pine, von know,is healthful.been the case that invalids have «been sent into the regions where the pine grows and is a frequent prescription on tbe part of physiciens to say: \u2018* Go for a\u2019few weeks Now, we want in this gospel \u2018arbor pine branches.We want something that means health, aroma anë evergreen.This is a: very healthy religion.kave known an: old Christian, with no capital of physical- health, and «carrying about him all the: respactable disenses one cun'carry, and yet kept alive by nothing at aH but his reli-) gion.He did rot eat enough to sustain a child.He dived on a beverage of hesan- are you going to work and when am 1 going to work ?Ledyard, the great travel ler, bad set before him by a geographical goclety a very important work of explora- ton in Africa, and after they had shown him what they wanted him to do, the learmed men looked up in his face and sad : Well, when will you start on this expedition?\u201d He replied: \u201cTo-morrow morning.\u201d And when I ask you what you are going to do for God and Christ amd you tell me that you want lo serve Him.with earnestness and consecration, I ask you when are you going to start, I want you within your soul to say: \u201c To-day\u2014this momeut\u2014now1\u201d Go up iutô the meunt and\u2019 fetch palm branches to build bootbæ.But we want palm branches, still fur ther, for victory.By nature we are serfs.The devil stole ns.He keeps his eye on us.Hes afraid all, the time that we will get away.He hes bien watching us « great while and keeping 118 UFDER CONSTANT STPBRVESION, But one day word comes from our Keaven- ly Father saying that if we would like to break away 1884, Recelved We are selling off in our SILVER Firgt Prize Scales st very and low prices.Don\u2019t fail to BRONZE °° land see them at MEDALS | 763 Craig Street.! H.B.WARREN & CO.Bentember27 1\" 23$ .Mailwans, Intercolonial Railway SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.Lommeneing 1st June, 1885.THROUGH.EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAINS RUN DAILY (Sundays exeépted) ag Leave Pointe Levis.con.vis Arrive Riviere du Lo Trois Pistoles.Rimouski.\u201c Little Metis.> 2 \" Campbellton.,.70D * Dalhousie Junction.we 7.40 * Bathurst.\u2026.mecsc 9,23 © Newcastle.ssoneseel0.67 ONCLOD.00040005 ! For tickets and all Information regwrd t passenger fares, rates of Talent to a » W.ROBINSON, , Eastern Freight and Passenger Agent 1361 ST.JAMES STRET T (Opposite St.uawsence , Chief Superintendent.RAILWAY OFFICE, 12 -&nd all points in the Upper Ottawa Valley \u2018corner Cathedral street.Pullm this train to Boston and New York.: P.M.\u2014New York and Boston Ex- 5.30 Fork and Pullman Sleeping Cars Bt.Albans on this train, 8.305 0er 1 Nashua and Providence and all New England Railroads.and Springfield: #Fer Tickets, Time Tables and ether information, apply at Windsor Hotel and Grand Bt.James Street, Elegant Parler Cars on Day Trains, Luxurious Sleepers on Night Trains, Close connectio: t amos > ns at Ottawa with Trains to SUDBURY, NORTH BAY, PEMBROKE) RENFREW, ARNPRIOR, Connections at Toronto for al South West and North West, ! points West na ne running direct inte KINGSTON vis & P Railwa; avoidi i ous emnibus stony ns lors and For ful}information rezsrding Fi of all Threugh and Logsl Trains, Tea Seats in Parlor Cars, Berths in ; Sleeping Cars, &e., & at th - oper omsEPly the\u2019 Oempany\u2019s New Clty 266 ST.JAMES ST.wi 2s Corner McGill Street.) =.Windsor Hetel Ticket è Btation and Exchange Ooo, 53 Be.agate D.MeNICOLL, General Passenger Agent, W.C, VAN HORNE, W.WHYTE, Vice-President, \" April 2 Gen.Supt, Montreal and Boston Air Line, \u2014AND\u2014\u2014 WHITE MOUNTAIN LINE.This 18 the ONLY LINE from Montreal rupning through the White Mountains to Portland and Old Orchard Beach BY DAYLIGHT?AND WITHOUT CHANGE Or CARS, via Fabyan\u2019s and White Mountain Notch.Also direct connection for summit of Mount Washington, arriving ° SAME EVENING, 8 NE 6:50 pont Een On and after Merday, Jun trains will leave Montresi as foros 9.00 A,.M.\u2014 WEITE MOUNTAIN EXPRESS for Portland, Old Orchard Beach and Drabten in the Jrhite | Mountains, with Room car attac to Ola Gobir Bench, running through .-M.\u2014Day Express with Drawing Room Car attached, for Concord Nashua, Lowell, Boston, do.Lanchester, 5.10 P.M.\u2014 (Except Saturday) Local train for Newport, Waterloo, Bedfor sy St.Cesalre and Anermediate ints, .M.\u2014Night ross for Boston New England beings, Des Pullman Paluce PR i Aou por 1 old, a 0 thy Connestiont ver lino, all pointé on x M.\u2014(Saturdays enly) Local tral Newport, Knowlton au terme er ore The 9.00 A.M.and 7.45 P.M.Express Trains stop only at principal stations.: For further particulars sce Time Tables.Baggage checked through ana passeu by the Oustoms at Bonaveature Depot.For Tiskets and all Information, apply st 202 St.James street, Windsor Hotel or Be- naventure Station.T.A.MAOKINNON, Geners] Manager for the lmatess, 1885, Jae Delaware & Hudson Canal Co's RAILROADS LAKE CHAMPLAIN AND GEORGE STEAMERS 70 } i Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST, The only line running a Fast Express Train between Mentreal and New York\u2014leaving Montreal at 7,30 am, Fast Trains leave Montreal; 7.30 2.m.\u2014Fast Day Express, Wagner BD .~room Car attached for Saratogs Troy amd Albany and New York, arriving in New Yerk at 9.2) p.m, .5.45 p.m \u2014Night Express\u2014Wagner's Ele» gant Sleeping Car runs through to New York without change, arriving in New York at 7,80 next morning.; is Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Slooping Car Train for Boston, arriving at\u2019 38 A, New York Through Maile and Exp car- Re oy 42.Ticket mn ormation given ets sold Grand Trunk ces, and at the Companso ce, 148 St.James Street, Montreal.J.W.BURDIOK, OHAS.U,.MoFALL General Pass'y.t, General Agent, Albany NP Mostra, January 28 42 CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD 20} \u2014\u2014 Hew York Boston & New England | GREEN MOUNTAIN ROUTE.em Of re Trains Leave Montreal: A.M.\u2014Fest Train, arriving Bt.8.30 Albans 10.50 a.m., White River Lowell, 7.10 p.m., and New York via Springseld at 11.25 p.m, \u2019 an New Buffet Parlor Cars run on press, arrivin St.Albans 7.55 p.m., [Supper], 10 lan Burlington 9.mm, Ru 1.20 p.m., Troy 05 2.m,, Albany 2.25 a.m., Now York 7.30 am.Boston 7.49 a.m.via Rutland, Bellows Falls and Fitehbur \u2018Wagner Sleeping Cars Montreal to New Boston.Through Cars also for Waterloo and Magog ress, 1, White River.Junction 3.5 2.1., Man chester 6.25 a.m., Nashna 7.00 8.m., Boston via Lowell £30 a.m,, via Fitchburg, 10.40 s.r, New York,via Northampton, Holyoke Springfield, and New Haven 11 67 .arm.This train makes close connection at Winchenden- for Worcester: t§ oh New York and Puilman Buftet Sleeping Cars to Boston a runk Offices, or at the Company's office, 188 \"à, 0.SICNEGRAVE, ent Wsnagez, i\u201d 1 Junction 2.55 p.n., Boston, via |\u2018 For Clu .11., 11.8) a.m., 2.00 and 3 deliveries in the other noon, and 2.00 and 3.30 p.m liveries daily; 9 aim.and Are visited at 8.15 a.m., 12.80, and Point 8t.Charles at 11 .p.m.Sundays and Holidays at épi snd 8 KE HOUR: 8 Good Friday, Q Pe Thame a Chr .m.; wickets closed at 10a, m.a at midnight.Money Order omic and Savines «Canadian Passenger Agent days oaoben han.) 1a 10 4 pun.(Suns J.We HORART i% W, CUMMINGS, Orfâce-Dally trom 9 a, m, to G Gan Pass.Agtifi and Holidays excepted), Receiving Hots: , 7 Post Jifice Time Table, MONT REAL, July 8, 1885, MAILS.CLOSING.| A.MIF XM (Patarie & West.Provs, A) Ontario.Mhnitoba; N dy aces, BB : ., RU: e estern ; States.,.780] 715 Ottawa Ri7er Route up : te Carillom.| 6.90 ; gv|Canada Atiantic R.R.| 7 45).ttawa by C.A.R\u2019y.,| 7 45|.\u20260 uebes & Kast, Prov\u2019 erthier, Sorel an | Batisean, per str.|.\u2026\u2026.| 615 Quebec, Berthier, Sorel .Three Rivers and Line ot N.& R.k, Peatal Car., veautessses| 150 JB) Quebec by KR.8 0 (B) Eastern Townships hree Rivers, Artha- baska and Riviere du Loup R.R .,.|seeeee| 800 .(\u20ac) Can.Pac.Railway] -».\u2026.| 12 451 Main Line to Ottawal 800|.\u2026 - 930 1y w|Da.Ontario Section.| 7 30| 6 ; Can.Pac.R.R.Bor- deanx St.Jeromeand 9 156.) St.Lin Branehes.\u2026|.\u2026.\u2026.| 4 80 515 Om: BR.St.Je- 6 00 av san » Janvier 445 10 00 seers oiADIALIe by Steamer.| 11 30|,,,,.! rafrié, Hemiming- J nn Se SER URE, \u2026.» etc, by Jeveane] St Hubert, St, Pronos ' 300 12 44 and St.Bazile,.,.6 80(, ges : t.acinthe, Sher- 8 00j 13 45j_ brooke, Coatie'ke,&c.| 7 0019 15-8 Clarenceville Noyon, G Ligne, Stettsville 9 15j.|, LiBCOIÏ6.Lo osu heirs 5.00 8 wf.[Acton and Sorel R.R.l.800 9 15] 9 15{8t.Jehns ., .,| 68 ji Stanbridge, St mand 9 BA ON.ieee so.41 St Johns, Vermo.- > D 16}.June.&Shefford R.R'u.[.\u2026\u2026.| 4-80 Hiacaaie, St.Jacques, wespofroner St AvIOREEE.0, len.480 |.+e.[Bouth-Eastern Railwyi.| 415 (B) New Brunswiet, | 800}.Nova Scotia & P.E.1.|.\u2026.+L 800 [Newtoundland fer.\u2018 warded daily on Hall- fax\u2014Mails despatche 94 from Hall ax for un dland en vessssb eres.Sth and 20th July.\u2026 : 860 .Lecal | ; Valley fata aile ore) \u2019 9 45|.|, Dorval, &c.,.\u2026.ju.415 Caughn\u2019ga &Chat\" y ; 10 80{.,.| Beauharnois.,.[7 800] .} : Boucherville, (mnire- et eœur, Varenius and .10 80}.Vercheres.*sochsocus.l 288 te St, Antoine an 9 0bi 12 50| Nolre Dame deGrace|{ 9 00} 12 45 8 15/42 15/Hochelaga.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.re 545 9 45 6 go Lachine .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.| 860 $C 815 690 LoOngueutl.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.1 8600/1180 : 415 Longue Pointe, Pointe- ; frx-Trembles&Char- \u2018 +0.le DO.cs0, 200000 # BOIL 158 Point Bt Charles 9 301, 183 .9.15) 12 80/St, Eustache,.Ceres 445 St.Laurent, St, Mar- veers! 12 Un, &6uusinany eens.7 sr Cote\u2019 St.\u2018Paul (St * Henri de M.)&81, Cu- 1015 6 negonde.\u2026.\u2026.| 800| § 68 | Sauli-au-Recoliet, Buu- 10 Oel.! gle and Pont Viaus.jus 8-80 ; St.Jean Baptiste de -10 15 1250 Montreal.*.\u2026.\u2026.) 7 00112308 Mile-End, (and \u2018Cot- 8.80 0 eau St, Louis, mera- ol 1 700 ing only).| 700 830 (Cotes Visitation and Rt, - ; (Michel, Tuesda ,Thurs] cess 315dsy and Saturdug.\u2026.ho.| 165 United State , PEL, du Senn ate, an uthern ; 8-9 lin.) Btates.,,.,.6305008 Troy, Albany, Rouse\u2019s \"7 00 88 15).| Point.Lecce +.508 8-5 15.|Boston, Mass.7 \u20ac0 .New England States, 4 304 B=1045.| except Maine.l|.\u2026.| 7 09 Portland and the New England States, exe sou.WS t Boston a sale 800 A estern and Pacl- gt 3l.flo Staten.780 715 *Registered Letters must be posted fifteen minutes earlier.: EhvIM ARED LETTER MAIL fOr the New eng land Ststes\u2014for Boston, New York and a A) Postal Car Bags open till 8.15 a.m.and p.m.(B) Postal Oar Bags open till 9.15 p.m.(C) Postal Car Bags open till 6.25 En.Great Britain, Ete, - ' By Republic, White Star Li esday, 1st, 5.3, am.w ar Line, Wedn , oY Ktruria, Cunard Line, Friday, 3rd, 6.30 ; Br, Pelynestan, Allan Line, Friday, 3rd, \u201cBy Fulda, North Ge ,; B ao German Lloyd, Tuesday, , ml.By Germanic, White Star Line, sday.8th- 4.30 pm.\u2018 r Lise, Wednesday, By Servia, Cunard Live, Friday, 10th, 4.30 le .A .By Sardinian, Allan Line, Friday, 10h, + M.\u2019 By Ems, North German Lloyd, y 14311, 6.80 am.ovd, Tuesday, By-Uellie, White Star Line sday, 1, 6.50 am.» Wedne \u2019 By Gallia, Cunard Line, Friday, 17th, 4.80 pm.7 By Sarmatian, Allan Line, Friday, 17th, ,30 p.m, By Eider, North German Lloyd esday, 21st, 4.50 p.m vd, Tu , -3 yg d, 430 p.m, By City of Chicage, 24th, 4,30 p.m.Eu LS By Parisian, Allan Line, Friday, 24th, 7.90 By City of Rome, Anckor Ii esda: 28tH, 6 80 arm.> AncHor Line, Tu 7 By Britannic, White Star Line; W Las ILE, 6.50 man.) W.Star Line, Wednesday, Mails leave New York for th wing Countries as follows: follow For the Central America and South Pacifig ports, via Aspinwall\u2014Ist, 10th, 20th.Dre Bet the Windward Islands\u2014Ist, 15th, 18th, For Venezuela and Curacoa\u2014£2nd, 15th, 25th, For the Bahama Islands and tor Santiago and Cienfuegos, Cuba\u20142nd, 80Lh.For Cuba, and for the West Indies, via Hae vana\u20142nd, 16th, 23rd, 30th.: For Brazil, also for the Argentine Republic, Uruguay and Paraguay, via Brasil, 2nd.- For Cuba and Porto Rice and the Bahama Islands, via Havana\u20148rd.For Jamaiea\u20148rd, 11th, 25th.À For Brazil, the Argentine Republic, Uray guay and Paraguay, W via St, Thomas and Barbadoes\u20147th ; For Jamaica, Greytown [Nic.], Port Limot [C.R.] and the U.S.ot Colombia, except As pinwall and Paraguay -7th.For Turk\u2019s Island, Caps Haytl and St.Dos .mingo\u20147th.28tr.q (or the Windward Islands and Demarara- For Bermuda\u20148th, 23rd.For Cuba, and for Porto Rico, via Havana\u2014.9th, 18th, 23rd, 25th, 30th, , For Cuba\u2014lith, For Hayti\u201414th, 30th.For Porto Rico, direct\u2014l4th, \u2019 For Jamaica, and for the U.8.of Colombia, except Aspinwall and Panama~24th.ad Bo.dvar\u201430th.a Mails Leave San Francisco : For Australia, 4th; for China an oth, 21st; Jor Sandwich Islands, Ist, hen TR 3 onnection corres should be posted here nine days\u201d bétons de dates of sailing from San Francisco.; .Letter Letter Carriers\u2019 Delivery, rs aud papers should be add 0 street and number at which to be deliverea Notice of change of residence should be promptly notified to the postmaster in t= ing, and renewed at ihe expiration of threg ey being acted upon uring\u2019 that length oi times upon only during There are five deliveries made dally in the central divisions of the sr, at 8.00 and 10,00.Fo pm.visions, at.9.00 amy .Hochelaga and Point St.\u2018harles-\u2014Two de=\" 1p.m., Street Letter Boxes 5.15, 7.m, On Sundays at 5.15 p.m., ang pond 0.80 y8 at 9.156 a.m.and 5.15 pm.Hochelagy a, OFFIC S\u2014Open dally at 8 à m; \u2018Wickets elosed at 7 p.m.i midnight for the delfvery or} oY, pen, til box-holders.On Sundays, open oa to\" m, On the following holidays: New Your ' Dominion | Day, oper ueen\u2019s Birthday, excépied); nolidays, ytol) a.m.Engair 6 p.M.(Sunday Moriganl, Docember 14th, 1884 rom 8 a.m, t0 5.30 p.m.; closed on Sundays.Routhern States,\u2014closed oniy st 4.90 pax.By Adriatic, White Star Line, Wednesday, Inniax.Line, Friddy, à Brazil, and the Je - Se 8 THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL TOCAI, NOTES.| y running against the warehouse cf ) Thos.May & Co.on the square.Here the animal was secured by some bystander Secure your Seats at Prince's Musio} sad the sisters alighted considerably Store for Crystal Palace Opera House tonight.Tux Rev.Dr.Norman has left town for a short stay at the Portland coast.Every smoker should try Hyman\u2019s celebrated cut plug tobacco and they will be thoroughly convinced that it is the best in the market.Sold only by 8.Hyman, 180 St.James street.(City and District Savings Bank Building).PiiNos TUNED, repaired and repolished in the best and most satisfactory manner at the New York Piano Co., 228 St.James street.m THEIR 29TH ANNIVERSARY \u2014Tbe band of the 65th Battalion returned from Ogdensburg yesterday morning on the - steamer Corsican, where they have been celebrating the Fourth of July.They combined two events in one, and also celebrated their 29ih anniversary, having been organized 29 years ago on the fourth of July.Orpivarion.\u2014At St.Mary\u2019s Church, yesterday, Mgr.Fabre, assisted by Rev.Fathers Nantel, of St.Theresa, Rauthiers, of Ottawa, and Emard and Donnelly, of this city, ordained the Rev.Messrs.Sylvia, .Corbeil, Alphonse Godin and Joseph Meunier to the\u2018order of the priesthood.The : newly ordained clergy are graduates of the * College of St.Theresa.Tae Daxesss oF THE ,Dooks.\u2014While a ,man named Francois Lavoie was engaged in unloading coal from the steamship Bristol or Saturday morning, a large lump of coal fell on his hand, mashing it almost to pulp.Lavcie was taken to the Notre Dame Hospital, where it was found necessary to amputate one of his fingers.Tnis operation was performed, and the man was in à fair condition yesterday evening.GoLDEN EaGLE cigars can be had at the Vice Regal 'Tobacco Emporium, 134 St.James street,and at its branch store 1385 St.Catherine street, at the old prices.One case of the above cigars arrived yesterd:.y.Tue Fourra or Jurr.\u2014 With the exception of a display of the Stars and Stripes over the houses of Americans in various parts of the city on Saturday last there.was no demonstration by the American citizens in Montreal on Independence Day.There were excursions to various parts of the country during the day and reunions amongst friends in private houses in the evening.Found 1N¥ THE CaxaL.\u2014About seven o\u2019clock last evening as John Burke was walking along the canal bank above the Seigneur street lock he noticed something in the water, On closer examination it proved to be the kody of an infant, which was taken ashore and the police notilied.He notified the coroner who ordered thy body to be removed to the morgue.The body is that of an infant of apparently of a few months old.AccIDENTAL DEaTH.\u2014The Coroner held an inquest on Saturday on the body of the man Dumoulin, who was burned to death in the fire at Fortin\u2019s ealoon on Friday evening, and the jury, after deliberation, returned a verdict of accidental death\u2014no blame whatever to any one.The body presented anything but a pleasant appearance on Saturday when our reporter saw it, being burned to a crisp.A Horse Trirr\u2014On Friday Pierre Levesque was arrested by Detective Arcand on information received for stealing a horse and cart at Chambly last Tuesday.He took the horse from the pasture where it was grazing on Mr.Prairie\u2019s farm, and \u201chitching it to a catt in the burayard drove off with the animal.He was brought up for trial before the Police Magistrate on Saturday and remanded until to-day.A FINE asgortment of fine new and sec\u201d ond-hand pianos now on sale at our large piano house, 228 St.James street, Montreal.New York Piano Co.m BurGLARS Acain.\u2014The fancy .goods store occupied by Miss E.Wright, 13 Beaver Hall Hill, is the scene of the enterprising burglars\u2019 latest exploits.Last evening the store was entered on Friday evening and $80 worth of gcods appropri- sted.The theft was not discovered until the store was opened in the morning.The \u201coonstable on beat says that about the time the store was burglarizel he was called away by a row on Bleury street.Tag DrowNiNe RECORD, \u2014A nother death from drowning has occurred, this time at Lachine.On Friday evening Alphonse \u201c Leblanc, a young boy aged eight, was playing on the wharf at that place, when he fell into the water and the current carried him under a scow before any attempt at a rescue could be made.The body was recovered on Saturday morning and the Coroner held an inquest in the afternoon a verdict of death by drowning was returned.Bee the Opera \u2018\u2019 Martha\u201d tonight and eat Ice Cream from the new refreshment bar at thejCrystal Palace Opéra House.Dear Crickeys.\u2014Honore Marcoux was charged before the Police Magistrate on Saturday morning with the theft of ten plump pullets.It appears that Constable Gauthier saw him on Notre Dame street with a suspiciously well filled bag.The constable examined its contents, and ten fat hens were found in the sack.Marcoux ls known as a thoroughly bad character, and pleaded guilty, and was at once committed to stand his trial.At the Court of, Bpecial Sessions, later in the day, he was gentenced to three years\u2019 imprisonment.A RuNaway.\u2014Last evening about seven o'clock as a carriage containing two nuns of the Mount Bt.Mary convent was proceeding along Victoria Square the animal took fright at something or other and dashed off at a spirited pace.The driver seemed to lose all his wits, for instead of attempting to guide the animal he let it have its own way.It continued on its scared.No other damage was done to either horse or vehicle.PiaNos sTORED in our fine fire-proof building by the month or year.Apply to New York Piano Co., 228 St.James street, m A Crrioos Case \u2014 Early yesterday morning, between the hours of two and three o\u2019clock, Francis Hughes found an old man lying insensible in a yard off Murray street.The police of No.7 station were notified of the fact, and had the man taken to the Montreal General Hospital, There it was found that he had a large cut in the side of his head which ke was unable to account for, but it is supposed that he was intoxicated, and fell and struck his head, inflicting the wound.He gave his name as Cronin, and said that Le resided in Griffintown.His wound was dressed, and he departed for his home.Remember last year's favorites, Miss Fanny Wentworth and Mr.A.Wilkie, at tha Crystal Palace Opera House.CAPTURED IN MEx1C0.\u2014James Robinson, the hardware merchant in St.John, N.B., who forged notes to the extent of $35,000 in the name ot Daniel Chisholm, of Anti- gonigh, and others, which he discounted in the branch of the Bank of Montreal and got the proceeds, has been arrested in Mexico by one of Pinkerton\u2019s detectives.The bank offered $1,000 reward for his capture, but now that he is in custody itis very doubtful if he will be handed over for extradition, as there is no treaty existing to that effect between Great Britain and Mexico.It was understood when the defaulter left that he had a large sum in his possession, but in the telegrams received nothing is said about any money being found on him.Robinson formerly lived in this city, and was employed in the iron and hardware firm ot Messrs.Moreland, Watson & Co.Tracep TERoucHE A JUNK STORE.\u2014A youngiman named James Barton, an employe of Dow\u2019s brewery, was up before the police magistrate on Saturday and pleaded guilty to the charge of stealing some copper from the brewery.The copper was missed eome days ago, end the case placed in the hands of Detectives Cullen and Robertson, who, from inform\" ation received, ascertained that the copper was at Mr.Cutlbert\u2019s foundry on College street.Mr.Cuthbert, on being called on, explained that he had bought it from a Jjurk dealer, who, on being visited, saidshe had bought it from a young man, whose description answered exactly to Barton\u2019s He was accordingly arrested with the above result.Mr.Scott, the manager of the brewery, gave him a very good character, and Mr.Desnoyers suspended sentence.Tae Roucas Acain.\u2014The gang who stabbed Burns on Foundling street on Friday evening appeared to be having a rather blood-thirety time of it, as at eleven o'clock another pedestrian was assaulted in the same place, and on complaint being made a force was sent.down but the gang had departed.In connection with the stabbing of Burns\u2019 another man named McNait has been arrested in addition to Corbett.The two men arrested are rough looking characters and were committed to stand their trial by the Police Magistrate on Saturday morning.Several gentlemen complained to & representative of this paper about à gang of roughs who invest the wharf, They are principally composed of stowaways and the hardest characters from the docks of Liverpool and elsewhere.The wounded man Burns says that the gang who attacked him were grain trimmers on the wharf and resided in Point St.Charles and Griffintown.Wrser Pianos continue to hold the leading place with people of wealth and musical taste in the United States, and they have always had the unquestioned endorsement of the leading artists or that country, their tones being sweeter, fuller and wore melodious than those of any other piano in America.They are used by all great singers to sustain and accompany the voice, both in concert and private practice, and their strength and power of standing in tune have always been remarkable.Their price is very litle higher than thet asked for inferior instruments, while the pleasure of performing on a genuine Weber piano is not easily overrated.Full descriptive catalogues with pictures and price lists of these and all the fice pianos for which the N.Y.Piano Company are agents can be had on application personally or by mail to N.Y.Piano Company, 228 and 230 St.James street, Montreal, c d&w Tae PeriL or CaPias AGAIN\u2014A man by the name of Mott has been confined in jail since about the 20th of April upon a capias at the instance of one R.G.Brown.who is merely an agent for another against Mr.Mott, who, it is alleged, was about to leave the country, The affidavit states that the capias or arrest was caused by the statement of one Stoneham that Mott was going to Rouses Point, in the State of New York.On Friday last Mr.Walker, advocate, made a motion to quash the capias.Stoneham was examined at great length, and stated that he never made any statement to any person that Mr.Mott was going to leave the country, and also that he knew that Mott was not going away, but was going into the painting business.Mr.Brown was examined, and he swore that he wae not the plaintiff, but merely acting for his sister, and was only responsible for the costs in the case.This is another of those cases where the law of capias 1s evidently invoked for purposes quite without the intention and meaning of the law.The case has been continued until to-morrow, .a A CARD, To all who are suftering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a Focipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America.Send a self-addressed envelo to the Rrv.JossrH T, Ivman, Station D, career and was finally brought to a stop New York City, > AMUSEMENTS.Theatre Royal.Another of Gilbert and Sullivan\u2019s charm- iog operas, that of Iolanthe, will be produced on the stage of the Royal this after noon and evening, with due attention to details for which the prima donna, Miss Janet Edmondson, has become celebrated.New scenery by Lorentz, the first artist of the day, and brilliant costumes by Hayden have been imported from Boston, for giving due effect to the scenery.Crystal Palace Opera House.\u2018This place of amusement having been purchased by Mr.Roland G, I.Barnett, is being ectirely refitted at a heavy cost, and will be opened under his management this evening, when the Standard Grand English Opera Company will produce the well known opera, Martha.The company is one of great merit, as the following cast of characters will testify: \u2014 Lady Harriott [Martha].Miss Tellula Evans fPrima-Dopna Soprano, late leading soprano Ford-Seguin Co.} NANCY.Miss Fanny Wentworth [Mezzo-Soprano, late of Montreal Co.} Sir'Éristan.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Mr.James G.Peakes [Baritone, late of Ford-Seguin Co.) Pluniket.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0\u2026.\u2026.Mr.A.J.Hubbard [Basso, late of Boston Ideal Co.) Lionel.1.000400 00000e Mr.Thomas F.Christie [Tenor, late of Ford-Seguin Co ] Sheriff.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.10\u2026s Mr.J.H.Loughlin And a grand chorus composed of selected volces from the Emma Abbo.t, Boston Ideals and Ford-Seguin Opera Companies, with James G.Peakes.\u2026.\u2026.Stage Director sig.G.Operti.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Chef d\u2019Orchestre Concerning a recent production of this iece by this really excellent company at Daklaud Garden, Boston, Mass, the Herald of date 23rd June last, says :\u2014 The Standard English Opera Company as Oakland Garden began the second aud last week of its engagement last evening with a bright and pleasing performance of Flotow\u2019s Martha, and the merits of the work done by the organization were fully appreciated by a fair-sized audience.Miss ellula Evans in the title role again showed her fitness for this class of operatic effort, her voice suiting the demands of the score mosf happily, and her vivacious action making the impersonation of Martha a pleasing one.Miss Evans shows the result of good schooling in both vocal and dramatic work, and the generous applause given her several numbers were well deserved.Miss Fanny Wentworth was the Nancy of the cast, and she sang the music with intelligence and generally pleasing results, her graceful action adding much to the enjoyment of the performance.Mr.A.J.Hubbard\u2019s voice proved to be well suited to the music of the Plunkett role, aud also to be worth a more thorough cultivation than it shows at presént, this being the first season he hae taken such prominence.Mr.Thomas F.Christy, the Liouel of the evening, was bardly equal to the demands of the role, but his singing was characterized by general good taste and care.Mr.James G.Peakes,as the \u2018L'ristan, added a spirited impersonation to the cast, The members of the chorus did good service, and the presentation of the opera was, a8 a8 whole,quite a creditable one.The Victorias\u2019 band will play this moro- ing from 10 to 12 in Dominion Square and through the streets, and play on tie Opera House from 7 to 8 this evening, A new refreshment bar and ice cream counter has been opened, where patrons of the opera can secure all the light delicacies of the geason between the acts.l'his isa new departure and deserves generous recognition at the hands of Montreal theatrc- goers, Montreal Theatre.The Guv'nor, which will be produced by J.H, Gilmour, the talented young actor, and his really excellent company at the above theatre this evening, is of an extremely farcical nature of the German school of comedy.It was first produced at the Vaudeville Theatre, London, where it met with such great success as to rival the success of Our Boys, which had such an extended run at the same place of amusement.Transplanted to Wallack\u2019s Theatre, New York, it had an equally prosperous career, the eccentricities of the utzey Boatman being as fully appreciated by our American cousins as those who were to the manner born.The following is the full cast of characters :\u2014 Mr.Butterecotch, a retired baker.,.; Jos.M.Fra::cœur Freddy Butterscotch.his son.J.H.Gilmour Theodore Macclesfield, boat bullder, Putney, .W.C.Crosbie Tho.Macclesfield, hisson.,.Henry Holland Tho.MacToddy, from Aberdeen.Russell Mr.Jellico, a retired pickle merchant.J.H.Dickson Mr.Vellum, notary.cesses.Austin Brown! Gunnell, a waterinan .Jas, Jordan\u2019 Cautle, a gardener.,.hav.Andrews Oab 3407.0.0c0scn0us \u2026 Geo.Mayer Mrs.Aurelia Butterscotch.Miss Emma Young Mrs.Macclesfield.Miss Ellen Howard Carrie.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.+++ «Miss Ethel Greybrooka K te.Miss Carrie V.Gilmour Barbara.«+.Miss Merrie Osborne The popular prices that heretofore have prevailed at this theatre will be continued during the present engagement, and can- vot fail, with such a company as Mr, Gil- mour\u2019s, to crowd the house nightly.Beaver Hall Opera House.L\u2019HABITANT.Mr.George C.Rankin has just finished his engagement at the Beaver Hall Opera House.Whatever may be said about his success in other respects it is undeniable that he has created a new character in English drama, and one destined to live on the stage, and that he himself possesses the talent of a first-rate actor.Excellent judges, such as Mr.Dominique Murray, say that Mr.Rankin\u2019s rendition of the character of L\u2019Habitant is a remarkable rformance, and the rapid development of is histrionic ability has been something wonderful.Mr.Rankin\u2019s L\u2019Habitant is as original a conception as Jefferson®s Rip Van Winkle or Denman Thompson's Joshua Whitcombe, and as likely to be successful.His dialect ia simply perfect, and his broken English songs are very attractive, \u2019 rte OCEAN PASSENGEXS.Rimouski SrarioN, July 5.\u2014List of saloon passengers per steamship Sardinian for Quebec, master B.R, Armstrong: \u2014 Mr.F.Bacon, Mr.L.Dupuis, Mrs.Dupuis, Miss Frances Hall, Miss Gertrude Hall, Mr.W.L, Harrison, Mr.H.B.Harrison, Miss Mabel À.Harrison, Miss Ethel Harrison, Mr.A.D.Hawes, Mrs.H.Houchen, Mr.D.C.Howat, Mrs.Howat, child and nurse, Mr.A.T.Hutchison, Mr.Mac- Pherson, Mr.D.W.McLaren, Mrs.Moore, Master Cyril Moore, Master Rupert Moore, Miss Cecil Moore and infant, Mr.C.B Morris, Miss Nosworthey, Miss Peacock, Mra.R.Poller, Mrs.G.L.Robinson, Mrs.R.J.Roy, Miss Sandwith, Mr.J.E.Smith, Mrs.Smith, Migs E.M.Smith, Master G.B.Smith, Mr.R.Taylor, Mrs.Taylor, Mr.Townsend, Master F.L.Townsend and maid, Mrs, Tydd, Mr.T.D.Wanless\u201442 cabin, 48 intermediate and 193 steerage.pr -Orystal Palace Opera House opens under the personal management of Roland G.1.Barnett to-night.\u201cMartha.\u201d PERSONAL, Mr.Seargent P.Stearns, ex-Consui- General here, will take his departure with -son of any.\u201d his family for Newark this afternoon by the Delaware and Hudson Railway.The following were among the arrivals at the Windsor Hotel during yesterday :\u2014 W.P.Clyde, R.Bryar, A.White.New York; Arthur Shirley ; Benn, St.John, N.B; Walter Friend, Miss Friend, Sydney, Australia ; Newell Martin, New York ; J.R.Gray, London, Eng; F.Gerkarson, Vienna, Austria; T.W.Frederick, Ilion, N.Y; A.W.Tredway, Dubuque, Iowa; - E.N.Mayer, New York; Frank Owen» Ogdensburg ; Edward Sherman, Chicago ; Philip Thompson, Toronto.Regular prices bc, 25e.and le.at Crystal Palace Opera House tonight for *\u2018 Martha.\u201d MOUNT ROYAL ARD THE CEMETERY.Early morning is the time for a quiet stroll on the Mountain and through our beautiful Cemetery.Just now the trees are clothed in their richest robes, and they are of all possible sizes and ages, and of many various kinds.The sun is sending his kind rays of light and warmth through the foliage, and the wild flowers\u2014butter- cups and daieies-are peeping here and there out of the green grase, the birds are trying their best to sing, and the soft balmy breezes, with the sacred rilence which reigns around, all combine to \u2018render the scene one of loveliness and beauty, reminding one of Cowper\u2019s famous lines :\u2014 ¢ The calm retreat, the silent shade, With prayer and praise agree, An1 seem by thy sweet bounty made For those that followed thee.\u201d Our great exemplar and Saviour Friend sometimes retired to a mountain in order that he might enjoy its solitude, prayer and rest from toil and etrife\u2014 \u201c The cold mountain and the midnight air Witnessed the fervor of his prayer.\u201d On the Mountain we seem to have a temporary immunity from human ills, and we feel as if we were nearer to God, \u201cAg the mountaing are round about Jerutalem, so is the Lord round about them that fear Him.\u201d Jesus, Our Lord, loved to work and linger in towns and cities, but he also loved the silence and perhaps the scenery of mountains, just as he loved vines and lilies, Nature was a part of his Gospel, and it is always, but especially in the pleasant month of June, preaching to us about the loving-kindness of Qur Father in Heaven, Every leaf and every flower speaks to us of a Father's and of an Elder Brother's\u201d love.Let him that hath eyes to see, see.Mount Royal, although not remarkable or striking as sume mountaing are, for its altitude or high peaks, or for anything else in particular, is nevertheless beautiful for situation and gives a graceful and crowning finish to the little hills and vales below.You can leisurely ascend by its fine serpentiné paths, and wander among its lensant steady groves away from the buey hauts of men, and almcst imagine, with some degree of reality, that Paradise has been regained and restored.But when you come down from the mount.you soon find out that it was only a pleasant illusion.The view from the new Platform is one of the most charming and extensive to be found oa this continent, or, I think, alroost anywhere.Immediately below you have a full and perfect view of our *¢ Garden City,\u201d for indeed it looks trom that point as 1f almost every street and terrace had gardens or orchards of green trees.The: high and beautiful church spires, pointing towards Heaven, are conspicuous in every pert of the city, as well as the large public buildings.Then you have, east and weet as far a8 the eye can eee, the noble river St, Lawrence, with its fine sea-going and river craft and beautiful little islands.To the south you have distant mountains and valleys reaching on to several of the Eastern States, and hzhind you to the north the grand Ottawa valley, with its beautiful river and various branches, which carry immense quantities of timber to the St.Lawrence and onward to almost every part of the world.I euppcse all strangers coming to our city do visit the Mountain top and get a look from this platform, but I hope no citizen will miss the chance this season, and the sooner the better, for the scene was never more beautiful than now.THE CEMETERY.The situation of this silent city\u2014a city whoee population is rapidly increasing\u2014is very beautiful, Its varied scenery can hardly be surpassed, and its monuments, \u201cSacred to the memory\u201d of loved ones gone before, mostly of polished granite, are remarkably fine.The avenues, all named, are well laid out and kept in good order.Tle lots and graves are mostly covered with the sweetest and most lovely flowers, although yet they are scarcely in full bloom.Here and there might be seen mourners decking the newly made graves of loved and lost ones with flowers, and perhaps at the same time watering them with sorrowful tears, and praying that they meet again in the land where all tears are wiped away, and where there is no more death, Here \u201cThe rich and the poor meet together, and the Lord is the maker of them all.\u201d ¢ He regardeth not the per- % Those who fear Him and work righteousncss shall be accepted of Him, whether rich or poor.\u201d ¢ There is no work, no devise, nor knowledge nor wisdom in the grave whither thou goest.\u201d \u201cI am the resurrection aud the life, and he that believeth on Me though he die, yet shall bre live again, and whosoever liv- eth and believeth on Me shall never die.\u201d Grand Concert by the Victoria Rifies\u2019 Band at the Crystal Palace Opera House to-night from 7 to 8 p.m.MONTREAL BOTANIC GARDEN.An Appeal from the Promoters.The Board of Management of the Montreal Botanic Garden beg to inform the public that in order to secure a permanency for the garden upon a proper basis, and to enable it to hold property and to receive donations independent of the funds of the Montreal Horticultural Society, its promoters deemed 1t desirable to apply for and obtain a special Act before seeking assistance from those who may sympathise with the objects in view.The Act obtained, Quebec, Vict, 48, Chap.63, provides\u2014Bec, 1, that the Corporation shall consist of seven persona elected from the Horticultural Society, and such other persons as shall donate sums of money not less than $100 each, Also, Sec.5, that all donors shall be entitled to one vote at all meetings of the Corporation, but the latter may have the power to give additional votes for each additional $100 subscribed.It further provides, Sec.7, that the affairs of the Corporation shall be managed by a Board of Management, composed of five members elected from the Corporationy one of the eaid Board to be the Director of the Garden.Also that there shall be a secretary and {reasurer or secretary-treasurer, Through the generous assistance which GAZETTE, MONDAY, JULY 6 the friends of the project have given ug, a .grant of $1,000 for preliminary work has been obtained from Quebec, and it is hoped that an annual grant may be secured from the same source.It is aleo believed that a work of such eminent public utility, appealing, #8 it does, to wide and important national interests, will also commend itself so fully to public consideration that we may secure a grant from the Dominion Government at Ottawa.From the city of Montreal we have the promise of such land as will answer the needs of the garden.The boundary lines have already been located, and ouly await ratification by the Council.The tract of land selected embraces about seventy-five acres, extending from Park avenue to the base of the mountain, and from the land cf Mr.J.H.R.Molson to the Park boundary on the west.; In its natural advantages of soil and resources, the location is a very favorable one.There are several buildings already on the ground, which will be made the best use of.There are also, within the limits of the tract, three natural springs, which will afford an unfailing supply of pure water.It is designed to devote a certain portion of the land to the purpose of an arboretum, | in which way be grown hardy trees and shrubs from all parts of the world, our own included.A similar portion of the tract will constitute the garden proper, in which will be collected all the herbaceous plants, arranged in their nataral order and properly inbelled, which can be grown bere.These will be collected from all parts of the world.As an Important feature of the garden, there wili be glasshouses for the growth of tender exotics, and buildings to contain the offices, library, and museum of economic vegetable pro- ducte.\u2018 \u2018 ; In its relations to educational interests, it is designed that all the institutions of the city shall receive equal aud impartial privileges to the full extent consistent with the highest public interests.To execute the plans in view it is dc- signed to complete a fund and secure special donations for buildings, which will enable the Boa-d to have an assured income of from $8,000 to $10,000 per year.The initiation of such an enterprise necessitates large expenditures at the out set which will not be required after the work is well inaugurated.The Board desire to assure the public that they will pare no effort te realize in a high degree the ideals of a garden which may become a matter of justifiable pride to the citizens of Montreal, The Board sincerely trust that the plans herein set forth may commend themselves to our liberally minded citizens; and all those who feel a disposition to promote the object may communicate with any of the following members of the Board of Management, or, if preferred, subecription lists will be found at Dawson\u2019s book store, St.James street.} Rev.RB.W.Norman, Chairman of the Board : Dr.T.Sterry Hunt, Prof.D.P.Peaballow, Director; Hon.L.Beaubien, Mr.R.Holland, Chairman Park Commis- sionera, June, 1895, New Ccenery and Costum:s in \u201c Martha\u2019 at the Crysial Palace Opera Horss tc night.¥A4R'NE 10: M8.Satarday Proves itself ao Du\u2019 Day Aloux the Docks.Steamer Deaubarnois is still in Tait's dry dock.Grass will soon be growing along the docks at the Point.Allan steamship Circassian goes to Liverpool with cattle as an extra steamer.The Allan mail steamship Sardinian, from Liverpool, passed Heath Point at 6 a.m.on Saturday.A number of runners and stevedore® went down the river on Saturday morning to meet the bark Scotia.Steamship Devon, from Montreal), June 20, arrived at Bristol July 2, landing all her cattle, 205 head, in good order.\u201cThe Allan steamship Lucerne, from Quebec for Glasgow, arrived out on Thursday, and landed her entire live stock shipment of 215 oxen in good condition, Captain C.J.Menzies, of the Allan line steamship Corean, sends the following abstract of his recent voyage from London to THE HERALD :\u2014° Experienced hazy, threatening weather in tbe English Channel, which freshened to strong north-west breeze with high swell till 36 West was reached on Thursday, 25th June, when it moderated, and dense fog set in, and continued, with only short intervals of clearness, till Tuesday, the 30th, when it partially took off, and Bird Rocks were sighted, south-west by west, and steamship Ocean King was found to be in compsny.On Tuesday evening and Wednesday morning the weather was fine, but about midday on Wednesday it set in hazy, cold and wet, with a strong easterly breeze.Arrived off Father Point on Wednesday night at eight o\u2019clock, and had to lie to on account of weather preventing pilot from coming off.On Wednesday morning, about ten o'clock, it cleared, and getting piiot we proceeded.Dense fog again setting in, detained us 14 hours in the river below Quebec.\u201d rer Roland G.I.Barnett has made the Crystal Palace Cpera House Theatre cool and comfortable.Bee \u201c Martha \u2018\u2019 t:-n°sht.A SUIT FINALLY DISPOSED OF.The Privy Council Confirms the Jadg» ment of the Court of Review in the Case of Carter vs, Molson, Some years ago Alexander Molcon of this city, who was then manager of the Mechanics\u2019 Bank, obtained a loan of thirt thousand dollars through Hon.J.J.C.Abbott, Q.C., from Mr.Carter, a\u2018 Scottish capita'ist residing in Edinburgh, for whom the eminent advocate in question was legal adviser.The security given for the advance wae the house on St.James street then occupied by the Bank, and which Mr.Molson represented as his own property.The interest was paid at first, but suddenly; stopped, when Mr.Carter took out a eelzure on the income of the estate, which has been paid into court ever since and row amounts to $12,000.A civil action was entered at the same time to recover the amount of the mortgage.It wae pleaded on the part of the defendant that he did not own the property, and the prospective heirs intervened, claiming that the house had been settled on them on their mother\u2019s death by their late grandfather, Hon.Mr, Molson.In the Superior Court Mr.Justice Papineau gave judgment in favor of Mr.Carter, the plaintiff, on the ground that defendants\u2019 plea was not good in law.An appeal was taken by the heirs to the Court of Review, which reversed the judgment, four judges agreeing to one dissenting.The case was then taken to the Privy Council, which has confirmed the judgment of Court of Review and ordered the accumulated income of $12,000 to be handed over to Molson.The costs are stated to exceed $8,000, which will likely come out of the estate.The case, which has excited a good deal of interest, is somewhat similar to one lately decided here in which the defendant was gent to prison.MARINE INTELLIGENCE.Notice to Mariners.SIGNAL STATIONS.Marine sigaalling stations, in connection with the te.egraph system of Canada and the world, are now in operation under the control of the Marine Department at the followin ints.Due notice will be given of any aid tional stations which may from time to time be established :\u2014 Name of Station.Signals in use **0eqend) oa] 891 South Shore of Gulf and River st.Lawrence.1/Islet Telegraph Office.[FI Riviere du- Loup Light- HOUSE .\u2026\u2026200200rococrucses Brandy Pots Lighthouse.Father Point Lighthouse Little Metis Lighthouse.Matane Lighthouse.Cape Chatte Lighthouse.Martin River Lighthouse, Cape Magdalen Light- hOUSB.\u2026.00000000ccsruce Fame Point Lighthouse.Cape Rosier Lighthouse.Gaspe Coast of Gulf.Cape Despair Lighthouse; d0 .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Point Maquereau Lighthouse.verre.do North Shore of River and Gulf of St.Lawrence.Portneuf Lighthouse.do.Manicouagan Telegraph Stations.iveerernriaiess AO seucougel Point des Monts Light- OUSE .asssccsreccarac00 Island of Anticosti.*West Point Lighthouse.} do.*South West Point Lighthouse oe *South Point Lighthouse] do.*Heath Point Lighthousej do.eeees Magdalen lslands.*Amherst Island Light- Stem & ès BEE RE BEB EZ BFE ER Office.do.*Bird Rocks Lighthouse.| do Cape Breton, N.S; *Meat Cove Telegraph Office, near Cape St.Lawrence [the landing lace of Magdalen Ix nds cable].vee] GO.Lerecoun 59 Low Point Lighthouse .] doy.\u2026\u2026.\u2026| 57 Newfoundland, Cape Ray Lighthouse.| do.FORT OF MONTREAL.Arriven\u2014July 8, Masson, from St.Aun June 21, plaster, J, Lord & Co, July 4.Steaniship Bristol, 1274, Captain R.Williame, from Bristol Juae 18, general, R.Reford & Co.Steamship Corean, Captain C.J.Menzies, from London June 18, general, H.& A.Allan, .July 5.Steamship Ocean King, London.Po Scotia, Iloilo, Anderson,McKenzie Co.Austrian bark Achille F., Falmouth, Jamaica, sugar.Below the city\u2014A Norwegian bark.CLEARED\u2014July 4.Steamship Lake Winnipeg, 2156,Captain H.Campbeil, for Liverpool, general, H.H.Murray.Vessels in Port.Steamsbips.Amethyst, 872, J, G.Bidey.Benbrack, 1251, Munderloh & Co.Bristol, 1275, R.Reford & Co.Circassian, 2355, H.& À.Allan.Corean, H.& À.Allan.Cynthia, 1410, R.Reford & Co.Eiginshire, 1353, Carbray & Routh.Lake Winnipeg, 2156, H.E.Murray.>\u2019 Toronto, 21 .Torrance & Co.Barks.Brothers and Sisters, 656, of St.John, J R.McLea.Cathella, 392, of Montreal, Charles Mc- Lean, Grant, 424, of Lillesand, Wulff & Co.Hafrstjord, 495, Wulff & Co.Johanne, 490, Canada Sugar Refinery.Lima, 893, of Yarmouth, D.Shaw.Maggie Dart, 534, of Maitland, Anderson, McKenzie & Co.For Rosario.Osterara, 485, Wulff & Co.Rondo, 762, Anderson, McKenzie & Co.Hochelaga.For River Plate.Royal Arch, 345, of Liverpool, Wulff & Co.For Rosario.Thomas Fletcher, 613, of New York, J.Reid.Island Wharf.Vibilia, 553, of Yarmouth, Anderson, McKenzie & Co.Hochelaga.Barkentine.Merritt, 449, of St.John, N.B., Anderson, McKenzie & Co.Windmill Point.Brigantines.G.W.Halls, 456, of Halifax, Kingman, Brown & Co.Island Wharf.Hastings, 338, of Shelburne, Anderson, McKenzie & Co.Island Wharf.Schooner.C.Bernier, 116, C.A.Boucher.Galena, 381, of Windsor, Anderson, Mc- Kenzie & Co.Wellington Basia.J.Savard, 138, C.A.Boucher.Volant, 176, J.Lord & Co.PORT OF QUEBEC.- / ARRIVED\u2014J uly 4.Steamship Norwegian, Stephen, Glasgow, Allans Rae & Co., general.Bark Latona, Clark, Liverpool, W.& J.Sharples, salt.Bark Forsoget, Pedersen, Hans Hagens, silver sand.Schoner Stella Maris, Blouin, Esquimaux Point, waster, fish and oila.Bark Arvio, Wadman, Liverpool for Batiscan.Bark Achilles, Pericich, Jamaica for Montreal.Bark Ali, Bernten, Havana for Mont real.Antwerp, ARRIVED\u2014July 5.Steamship Coban, Fraser, from Sydney for Montreal., Bark Gettysburg, Baker, from London for Montreal.Steamship Saltburn, Lavers, from Pictou for Montreal.Bark Konnig Elizabeth Louise, CULEARED\u2014July 4.Bark Rutland, Casey, Greenock, R.R.NR ark Prudhoe, Jacobsen, Gloucester, R.R.Dobell & Co.OTR, TOneesten, teamship Acadian, McGrath, Pict Allans, Rac ds Co.tous pBris Olga, Petersen, Dundee, McArthur ros.woark Bruce, Hughes, Greenock, Smith, Schooner Marie Anne, Tache, Esquimaux Point, À.Gagnon.9 COUR Schooner Frank, St, Croix, Anticosti Verret, Stewart & Co.; 008th Schooner P.Fortin, Despres, Perce, G.Tanguay.Nores\u2014July 4._The bark Peacemaker, Captain Catari- nich, from Montreal for South America, proceeded to sea under sail this afternoon, Steamship Wylo arrived from Mont real at 2 p.m., changed pilots and proceeded for Sydney.Steamship Dent Holme arrived from Montreal at 3 p.m., changed pilots and proceeded for Cow Bay.The mail steamship Polynesian proceeded to sea at 11.30 this rine She will call at Rimouski for the mails as usual.The Dominion Line steamship Sarnia, Schooner Volant, 176, Captain J.B.| : TT ! Capt.Gibson, from Montreal for Liverpool, proceeded to sea at 11.40 thi morning.8 Brig Echo, from Montreal for Glouceste, left port for sea this morning in tow, Barks Ali and Achilles both left for Montreal at 5 a.m.in tow of the ty steamer Champion.& Brigantine Maggie commenced dig- charging her Quebec cargo to-day an will be ready to leave for Montreal aboat Monday., The steamship 8Wandrahm will com off the Gridiron on Wednesday, at leag that is the present intention, The latest news trom the steamshij Saltburn this evening is that the vesse with the assistance of three tug-steamers, got oft and is on her way up to port, The steamer H, C.Curtis, which iy about leaving to work for the season at the Galops Rapids, Cardinal, ts being supplied with a new screw.A batch of pilots were sent below to-dg to meet incoming vessele, about 30 being reported at hand.The steamship Invermay will repair in Mr.G.T.Davies dock at Levis.Th Saltburn will probably go into Roche\u2019s.Bark Arvio left for Batiscan at § a.m, j tow of the tug steamer Lake.The French bark St.Louis, for thi port, is reported in the river close hand.Norwegian bark Able, Captain Haglan, at this port, 50 days from Belfast, encountered numerous icebergs and bad weather, One very heavy gale was experienced on the Banks, \" There are quite a number of vessels now much overdue at thisport.Long and protracted passages seem to be still the order of the day.The homeward-bound timber fleet are making fast runs across the Atlanti Cablegrams received here announce th arrival home of several vessels of th spring fleet.Length of passages seem range from 17 to 26 days.Nores\u2014July 5, Dense fog prevailed in the river below and a number of inward vessels an steamehips are reported anchored a Riviere du Loup, .Captain Baker, ot the Norwegian bark Gettysburg, at this port for Montreal, re, ports having passed close to the abandoned orwegian bark Birgeite, of Christiana about fifteen days ago, some foitt bundre wiiles east of St, John, NAJ., in about 47.43, A lirge number of icebergs were in the vicinity, Her main and imizzenmasts were gone, but the foremast was standing minus the top, which was gone ; the lower topsail was set, but split in tw pieces; bulwarks snd stanchions o both sides were gone, and the vessel had a slight list to starboard.Some sheets of copper had been scraped off her por side.Her decks were perfectly dry, a Captain Baker thinks Ler a prize wor picking up.The crew of this vessel we as already reported, taken off and land bere by the mail steamship Polyuesi some weeks ago.The latest news from the steamship In.vermay, ashore at St.Ann\u2019s River, is that the pumps have got to work and are found able to keep the vessel clear.She will nowever, have to be lightened conside ably, as she is reported lying iu oaly fourteen feet of water.The steamship Saltburn, previously r ported ashore at River du Loup, arrived i port last evening and left for Montreal 1 a.m.to-day.At the time of goin ashore the vessel was in charge of ¢ branch pilot named Jos.Pouliot.H.M,S.Northampton is expected arrive here at the end of this week and remain till the end of the month.She h to be in Halifax by the 9th August.Bark Gettysburg will leave for Montrea] to-morrow morning in tow of tug Rhoda Steamship Ontario arrived from Mont: real at 5 p.m.yesterday and proceeded.T pm, yesterday in tow of tug Williemil and anchored.Steamship Lake Winnipeg arrived from Montreal at 6 p.m.and proceeded.Tug Canada left for Montreal last evening with a tow of schooners and barges.Tug Albion arrived down last night wit! a raft of saw logs for Hall Bros.Tug Rival arrived down last night with.a raft of square timber.Steamship Norwegian Montreal at 6.30 a.m.Steamship Goban proceedad to Montreal at 3 a.m, } proceeded INLAND NAVIGATION.Port DarBovsig, Ont., July 4.\u2014 Vessels passed up\u2014Steamers Lothair and barges, Uswego to Parry Sound, light ; Indian and.consorts, Kingston to Cheboygan, light.Down\u2014Schooners M.A.Muir,Cheboygan to Collins\u2019 Bay, timber ; Grantham, Toledo to Kingston, timber; A.J, McBrier, Alpe na to Wilson, lumber; D.Freeman, Cleve land to Brockville, coal; P.E.Young Port Dalhousie to Toronto, light ; steamer Calvin and consorts, French River to King: ston, timber.Wind very light, southerly ; weather fine and warm.Port CoLBorNE, Ont, July 4.\u2014Passed down \u2014 Schooner Grantham, Toledo to Garden Island, timber; steam barge D.D.Calvin and consort, Three Rivers to King ÿ; ston, timber.Up\u2014Schooner A.Falconer, Toronto t04 Morpeth, light; Charger, Toronto to Buf falo, light; steam barge Lothair, Oswego: to Parry Sound, light.LoxDpox, July 4.\u2014The overdue steam Gallia passed Kastnet at 9 this evenin proceeding under steam.She was not tow, Ruouskr Station, July 5.\u2014Steamship Sardinian arrived at 7.30 p.m.with cabin, 48 intermediate and 193 .steera@ passengers.The mails will leave here &.ee Horzowar'\u2019s OINTMENT AND PrL18.\u2014IF all outward complaints & desperate effod should at once be made to remove the annoyirg infirmities, and of establishing a cure, The remarkable remedies disco ered by Profeseor Holloway will satisf torily accomplish this desirable resu without any of those dangers or drawbac which attend ths old method of treall ulcerative inflammations, scrofulous aff tions, and ecorbutic annoyances.most timid invalids may use both Ÿ Ointment and the Pills with the utm safety with certain success, provided 4 moderate attention be bestowed on th accompanying \u201c Directions.\u201d Both + preparations soothe, heal and puri he one assists the other materially effecting cures and renewing strength helping exhausted nature just when 6 needs such succor.See the new conservatory and de rations at the Crystal Palace Oped Houss as well as * Martha.\u2019 THE MONTREAL HERALD AxD DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE is prin and published every day by \u2018Tux HE COML'ANY,\"\u201d (limited), at the printins publishiug house, Victoria \"quar®, 0% ner of Victoria Squars and Su.Jan a __ ( Street W NID OO \"ae co ERQoU44RHOH | oo DXGEOHO \u2014; #T Fi "]