The Montreal daily herald and daily commercial gazette, 25 juin 1887, samedi 25 juin 1887

[" Ta0R EF 5 he R- ures* RICE'3 PURE TABLE SALT, \u201c LIVERPOOL COARSE SALT, Oil.J.& R.MCLEA, FRED.R.ALLEY, JOHNSON & BROWNING, fire Insurance, ire Building ?British Pripire Raiding | Monirea Branches in Chicago and New York.Special facilities for placing surplus and large lines.VOL.LXXIX-151 mé Lo NEW AD SALT! RICE\u2019S PURE DAIRY SALT, STUBBS\u2019 WASHINGTON FF SALT, (In Bags, Hf.-Bags and Qr.-Bags).(In smadl sizes).YURK'S ISLAND SALT.LUMP ROCK SALT (for cattle).FOR SALE BY VERRET, STEWART & C(O, 271 to 375 Commissioners Street._May 31 FISH OILS ! Just landed ex Polino, 200 BRLS.MUNN'S NEW STEAM-RE FINED PALE SEAL OIL.In store: PALE SEAL OIL, cold drawn.STRAW SEAL OIL, cold drawn.\u201cA?NEWFOUNDLAND COD OIL \u201cA\u201d GASPE CODOIL.NOVA SCOTIA COD OIL.GHOICE NEWFOUNDLAND COD LIVER STEWART MUNN & CO, Telephone 1235.22 St.John Street FOR SALE.MOLASSES AND OILS Prime new crop Barbadoes Molasses, to arrive direct from the island about end of this mth.= few hundred barrels Steam Refined Seal uality very superior, Stephens\u2019 Bramd.* Barrels Newfoundland Cod Liver Oil.Loch Fyne Herring, in kegs and half kegs, mn first class order.Orders solicited for Liverpool Coarse Salt.JOHN BAIRD & CO.209 Commissioners Street.Telephone No.292.7 82 232777 ma Kee 7 ONIA \u201cc a FPE A a y 2 a 4 à JUST RECEIVED BY C.P.RAILWAY 1,100 PAILS CALEDONIA LARD, Now landing ex 8S.\u2018\u201c Miramichi.\u201d 2%) Bags P.E.I.POTATOES, 21 Bris.\u201c COD OIL.* Fish and Fish Olls of all sorts on hand.Caledonia Mine Coal and Screenings in lot's Vo sult purchases.8 OOMMON STREET.Tnne 23 1 S.HYMAN, EV: POSITIVE ŒURE te CATARGH.8 immediate Aelia! 3 Goldin Head, HAY FEVER.I| EASY TO USE.Not a Snuff, Powder or Irritating Liquid.Price $0cts.and $1.00.if not obtainable at your drug- fiste, sent prepaid on receipt of price.Address FULFORD & CO., Brockvilie, Ont.MANILLA CIGARS \u2014AND\u2014 CHEROOTS ! \u2014\u2014\u2014 30000 Manilla Cigars aud Cheroots.PHILIP HENRY, 134 St.James Street.The Ontario Bat Cry, Limi \u2014 MaanUfacturers of all kinds of Carriage ink The; L110 Sleigh Shoe, Plow, Stove an ancy puit Spring, Elevator and all kinds of Blan}, noite, Coach Screws and Skein Bolts, vers ltsand Bolt Ends, Bridge and Boller Hot proc! \"âge Black Iron and other Rivets, ay Parce Square and Hexagon Nuts, Rail- Bridge pot Bolts, Track and Ship Spikes, Bolg, Rods, V 3 gent at Montreal Sehers and Drift Spikes.H.R.RIDOUT, 22 May ts John St,, Montreal Steel Rails, | Building Cirders, Cast Iron Pipes, 1 having been CACOUNA- M.Lawrence Hall, CACOUNA.WILL OPEN JUNE 20th, 1887 For the Reception of Cuests.Under the present new management the House has undergone extensive repairs and improvements.For information regarding terms, etc, ddress A M.SHIPMAN, MANAGER, June 10 Cacouna, PQ Glen House, WHITE MOUNTAINS, NH.REBUILT 185, AN) ENLARGED THIS SEASO N Opens June 25th.C.R.MILLIKEN & CO,, P.0.'Glen House, N.HE.A.GILLETT 3m 143 A Most Delightful Summer Resort C.R.MILLIKEN.June 16 THE BRUNSWICK SOREL, P.@.A ffords superior accommodation for fami- les and summer boarders, situated on the Richelieu and St.Lawrence rivers, where good fishing and boating ean be had.A.BELIVEAU, Proprietor rel, P.lm 11 CANADA'S SUMMER RESORT.Pure Air! Pure Water! Good Boating! Splendid Baths! Magnificent Scenery! Low Rates! THE IROQUOIS HOUSE, On the Beleil Mountain, St.Hilaire, P.Q., Is now open, as well as * Otterburn Park,\u201d TERMS REASONABLE.\u2018the largest pleasure grounds in the Dominion.For particulars.call Tucsdays and Fridaye, | between 11 a.m.and 1 p.m., at 227 St.James street; or address B.F.CAMPBELL, St.Hilaire._June18 SLA 125 WINDSOR HOTEL CHAMBLY CANTON.Possesses the largest bedrooms of any Sam- mer Hotel in Canada.NEW FURNITURE.POPULAR PRICES.JOHN BARROW, Manager (late of the House of Commons Restaurant, Ottawa), has made the cuisine perfect.Splendid rowing, sailing, fishing, :bathing.Beautiful drives.Perfect scenery.June LAVAL HOUSE, rt The above popular and fashionable resort horoughly renovated and many improvements made, will be ready for permanent guests on 13th May.Having rented a new house directly opposite, I am prepared to offer special terma to Young Gentlemen, who weuld find this à perfect LA MAISON DES CELIBATAIRES.The Table will maintain its well-earned reputation.he Canadlan Pacific Railway Trains stop at Bord a Plouffe Statiom.Laval House Omnibus meet trains, thes bringing the house within forty minutes of the city.For terms, special railroad rates and all other particulars address, NORRIS BEST, LAVAL HOUSE, BORD A PLOUFFE, PA, Telephone connection with City ; call \u201c Laval House.\u201d 100 dow d SUMMER BOARDERS.LINGOLN COLLEGE, SOREL, will be open for the reception of summer visitors on Tuesday, June the 7th.Yafe bathing an good boating on the Richelieu, and excellent fishing off the islands in Lake St.Peter.Beautiful pine grove of 37 acres behind the lege.\u201cTetophone communication with Sorel and Montreal.The college is being put into thorough order reception of guests.for ange ball-room and handsome stage in the building.Horses and carriages will be at the dispos: 1 of guests at moderate charges, Good communication with Quebec by rail and river.Gas and water laid on.No children under seven years of age received.ferms\u2014§7.00 per week for adults; $6,00 per week for Se radios and boys under fifteen years of age.For further particulars apply to H, J.LANE, Lincoln College, June 91 m 137 Sorel, P.C a VERE HOUSE, Ne «ton and Maine, Eastern, Fitchbur and oeil depots, centres of business an places of amusement.Remodeled, Refurnished, Newly Deo- orated, and now kept on the EUROPEAN PLAN.; legant Roo !l large and comfortable; \u20ac suites with Daths attached à am le public ; tleman\u2019s ¢ 4 i Pore ina first-closs in every respect.ROOMS FROM $1.00 A DAY UP.Montreal and Mate by COX & GREEN.106 J.'F.MERROW & CO., PROFS.May 13 | prove fatal.\u2018Saturday last.I \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 _\u2014 onfreul u AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.MONTREAL, CANADIAN DESPATE i) Off the Track.BELLEVILLE, Ont., June 24.\u2014A freight train ran off the track on the Grand Junction.Samuel Brown, brakeman, received injuries which will probably The injured man is 26 years of age and lives in this city.Removal From Montreal.Orrawa, June 24.Mr.G.B, Burland, of Montreal, is here for the purpose of | inspecting the new building now being | erected on Wellington street for the British America Bank Note Company, whiol is removing from Montreal.Resignation of Colonel Villiers.Kingston, Ont, June 24.-_The wife of Colonel Villiers, D.A.G., died this morning after an illness of a month, The Colonel has, in consequence of the bereavement, been ohliged to resign the command of the military camp to Col.Bolton, of Cobourg, Accidental Death.ELora, Ont., June 24.\u2014 John Thomas, a teamster, employed by W.Gray, lime burner, Elora, while drawing lime this afternoon and standing on the tongue of the waggon to fix some part of the harness, fell between the horses, which moved om, drawing the loaded waggon over his shoulder and chest, killing him instantly.Assignment\u2014Iliness of Chief Justice Cameron, Torexto, June 24.\u2014It appears that the liabilities of Laughton, Rund & Co.will net exceed $10,000, and the assets will more than cover the liabilities.Rand alias Lesley took more money out of the concern on his departure for Philadelphia than he putintoit.An assignment has been made.Chief Justice Cameron is reported to be in a critical condition this morning, inflammation of the bowels having set in.Dominton vs.Provincial Authority, Winwirec, June 24\u2014It is announced that-the Do:ninion Government are determined to prevent the building of a railway to the boundary line.The construction of the road will be begun in about ten days, and if the Dominion authorities use force a rebellion will take place.Premier Norquay has gone to St.Paul to arrange with the Northern Pacific for the running of trains over the proposed roads.A Dishonest (Merk.ToronTt, June 24.\u2014W.If.Bedcone, who was a clerk with the late firm of Gordon, Morey & Co., was to-day arrested, charged with dishonesty in connection with a sale of boots and shoes on The prisoner was released on bail for trial on Monday.Itis now said that the liabilities of the firm will amount to $25,000 and that there will be but little for the-creditors, as the greater part of the value of the stock, about $5,000, will be required to satisfy the claims of the employees.Arrival of Immigrants\u2014Tens from Ine n Direct\u2014Lecture by Father Cbig- ny.WiNNIPEG, June 24,\u2014One hundred and fifty immigrants arrived to-day.Large numbers of navvies are going West daily to work in the mountains.Four cars of tea, being the first consignment ofthe C.P.R.steamer Abyssian, arrived from Vancouver last night and went through to Chicago and New York.Rev.Father Chiniquy will lecture here | on Thursday evening, under the auspices of the Orangemen of Winnipeg.Fire\u2014K.ef I.Picwic\u2014¥r.Mercier in St.Rochs\u2014Lous of Life-Personni, QueBkc, June 24._About half-past three to-day the property of Mr.Bilan Samson, situated at the top of Davidson Hill, at Levis, was destroyed by fire, together with its contents.It seems there was no one in the building, and the orighi of the fire is a mystery.The owner was furnishing it prior to getting married next week.There is stated to be no insurance.R.Keys, of Montreal, is in the city in connection with some question of the Knights of Labor.The Knights of Labor are to have a picnic on 23rd July.Over L000 tickets have been sold to members already.Mon.Mr.Mercier addressed a large assercblage in St.Rochs to-day after high mass.The St.Jean Baptiste procession, which was postponed to-day on account of the rain, will take place on Sunday.The Exclusion of Canndian Workmen.OTTAWA, June 24.The action of the American authorities Niagara Falls, in preventing laborers, residing in Canada, going to werk in the United States, has created no little displeasure in official eireles.The Hon.Mackenzie Bowell, Minister of Customs, speaking of the affuir to-night said :\u2014# If the despatch in the action of Collector Cutler is correct, it is an unfriendly act on the part of the United States.The Americans have a great facility for doing things and laying the blame on other people, as they try to do in this despatch.My department has never issued any order to lave any record taken of Americans working in Canada, not even for statistical purposes, and would not think of issuing such instructions.It is part of the war which is being waged in the States between capital and labor, and the action of Collector Cutler must have been prompted by labor organizations which were unwilling to have any competition with Canadian labor.\u201d Government Appointments -A New French Church\u2014The Anti-Poverty Society, ToroNTo, June 24.\u2014The Ontario Government has appointed the following inspectors under the Factory Act : Robert Barber, Toronto, formerly manufacturer ; ex-Ald.Rocque, Ottawa, and James R.Brown, Oshawa, workingman, well known throughout the Province.The French-Canadian Roman Catholic residents of this city have collected a fund of $3,000, with a view of purchasing a site to erect a church where their language will be spoken, and that portion of the Catholic liturgy not necessary in Latin spoken in the French tongue.Rev.Mr.Lamarche, who has been deputed to take charge of the new congregation, arrived here this morning, and was met at the Union Station by a reception committee.Pending the erection of the new church, service will be held in St.Vincent's chapel.The Anti-Poverty Society to-night passed a resolution that the society urge upon the Dominion and Provincial Governments the advisability of making no further sales of lands, except on condition that the unearned increment be reserved for public benefit.SATURDAY, JUNE UNITED STATES NEWS THE DEFAULTING HOCHELAGA BANK CASHIER Committed to Goal\u2014Baill Being Fixed at $10,000.[SPECIAL DISPATCH.] BurraLo, N.Y., June 24.\u2014The Hoche- laga Bank of Montreal has succeeded in obtaining all but $9,000 of its money from Alphonse D.Parent, its absconding cashier.Parent disgorged $23,000 and gave L.J.Beique, the attorney of the bank, a key to a safe deposit vault in Chicago, where he has $5,000 deposited.This, with the $10,000 bond of London Guarantee & Accident Co., and E.N.St.John, of Montreal, solicitor for Geo.V.Elins, a creditor of the default er, in the sum of $2,300, arrived here yesterday.Parent was before the Police Court, this afternoon, on a charge of having stolen funds \u2018and securities of the bank in his possession.It was stated that the bank officials, having recovered all that was possible of the amount embezzled, did not desire to prosecute the fugitive ; Justice King said that if a crime had been committed the guilty party should be punished, and decided to hear the evidence.Parent was committed for examination on Monday, and in default of $10,000 bail was committed to the care of Sherift\u2019 Gilbert.a A GLOOMY OUTLOOK.Several Thomsand Men to be Thrown out of Work.Reaping, Pa.June 24.President Cout, of the Reading Iron Works, to day informed the company\u2019s employes that in consequence of their refusal to accept the propesed 10 per cent.redue- tion all of the company\u2019s furnaces, tube works, rolling and sheet mills will be closed on July 2 for an indefinite period.The suspension will throw two thousand hands out of employment.It is the largest closing down in Reading for years.\u2018Lhe Brooks Iron Co., of Birds- boro, to-day posted a notice in its gud- dle and sheet mills and nail factory, that owing to the dapression in the iron market and in order Jo keep the mills going.a reduction in\u201d wages of its tive hundred employees would have to be made, or they would be compelled to shut down.\u2014\u2014\u2014 PANIC IN NEW YORK.General Collapse in the Stoek Market.NEw York, June 24.\u2014The stock market opened with a slight show of strength, but signs of trouble soon appeared with a feeling of coming disaster.It was evidem® some nsésverious power was at work, and everyone was on the qui vive.A rumor was circnlated that Jay Gould was dead, but it had no foundation, Mr.Gould being in his of- fico on Wall street.His friends were all bearish, and it is believed that Gould was selling the market.Speculation became extremely active and excited, with heavy declines.\u2018The market had opened with confidence in many of the stocks, which suffered so severely yesterday, and large supporting orders were given.In a few moments, there was very heavy selling, and a report was started that there had been a falling out between Jay Gould, Russell Sage and Cyrus W.Field.At the same time Berdan offered some heavy blocks of Manhattan stock, which were taken by Wight & Co., and in a short period the sales amounted to 7,000 shares, and Wight's purchases to 11,000 shares.These sales were made at about 156, but as soon as Wight & Co.'s orders were filled the price broke to 147} and at that point Minzesheimer & Co.offered the stock down 19 per cent, without making a sale.A rally did not occur until the price reached 120, a fall of 36} per cent.from the opening figures.The decline brought on selling orders with all classes of securities.Canada Southern sold from 5% to 56%; D.& L, 135 to 130} ; New England, 507 to 40; M.& M.,117 to 115; N.W., 1191 to 1153; Western Union from 75} to 66}; New England from 51 to 44.The greatest excitement was in the loan call, but the parties whe have been prominent in loaning refused to lend any.Missouri Pacific was very prominent in the decline.It is said Gould has his Manhattan in loans, and is amply able to take care of it.Brokers say there is no reason for the raid.No failures are reported.The real eause of the panic is due to an overloaded market, a general wang of confidence, growing out of the troubles in Chicago, and rumors of more troubles in Boston.The market has now recovered a good part of the morning's break, but naturally the feeling is very uneasy and loans have been called in right and left.Manhattan has now advanced to 140 and M.O.P.has advanced nine points.No failures are reported thus far.The Post's financial article says the most plausible explanation of the break in the stock market to-day is that the Gould party desired to break the Ives, Stayner party.Jay Gould says the statement that his Manhattan stock was in loans was a malicious falsehood.lle does nol owe a dollar in the world.lle further says the story that he and Cyrus Field had quarrelled is untrue.They are as good friends as ever The rumor that Field is in trouble is also baseless.The North- Western Railroad Co.is paying its dividend in advance in cheques for $700,000.The Delaware & Lackawanna directors have declared a quarterly dividend of 1 per cent., payable July 20.Cyrus W.Field was seen this afternoon in regard to the rumor that he and Gould and Sage had had a falling out.Field said, \u201c there is nothing in it, not the slightest foundation for the story.[ was down to Gould's office today.When asked in regard to the drop, he said, with lis knowing smile, \u201c why, somebody has been selling, that's all.\u201d The Fidelity Bank Failure, CINCINNATI, June 24-\u2014Messrs.Harper and Mopkins, of the Fidelity Bank;spent 25, We are on the best of terms.| 1887.the night in jail.Harper is reported to have slept soundly, while Hopkins spent most of the time walking the floor.They were visited by friends this moming, and were again making an effort to procure bail.A Big Blase.Wixona, Minn., June 24\u2014A large saw mill was burned here this morning.Loss from $100,000 to $200,000.Collapse of a Strike.CuicaGo, June 24\u2014At a meeting of the Bricklayers\u2019 Union last night, a resolution was passed withdrawing the demand for a Saturday pay day, and declaring the strike off.The loss of wages to the striking and locked out employees in the vicinity of Chicago foots up near $2,500,000.The Brigands Must Go.ALBERQUERQUE, N.M., June 24.For six months an organized system of brigandage has been sweeping this country.Police officers have been murdered, trains wrecked, jails broken open, horses stolen, and other outrages committed.The citizens have organized a vigilance committee to rid the country of the desperadoes.Railway Ticket Forgers Arrested in Chicago.Cuicaco, June 24.\u2014 Six men were arrested here to-day on the charge of forging railway tickets.They carried on business ostensibly as barbers in the basement of 123 South Clark street.Acids, color pencils, a dozen or more punches and a lot of old tickets were found on the premises.It is expected two will turn State\u2019s evidence.The Honolulu Trouble.WASIIINGTON, June 24.\u2014 Minister West said that he had no official knowledge of trouble in the Hawaiian kingdom, but entertained a reasonable belief that trouble might be expected.He will not say what the nature of the dissatisfaction was, but it was referred to in a general way.His information regarding the sailing of the corvette Conquest from Vancouver was gained from the newspapers, but he did not think it unlikely that the report was true.The sending of one or two more war vessels to Honolulu might only be iu the line of caution, but it was, he thought, justified by existing circumstances.Hartington at Manchester om Home Rule.Lonpox, June 24\u2014The Marquis of Hartington, in a speech at Manchester this evening, referred to Home Rule for Ireland as being for a time, at least, decided against.He protested azainst the minority in Parliament being allowed to further prevent legislation, especially denouncing that section of the minority directly associated with a foreign conspiracy aiming at the establishment of an Irish republic.Referring to Mr.Gladstone's offer for a conference, Lord Hartington said that the time had not arrived for a reunion of the Liberal party; he demanded a general basis of agreement before undertaking negotiations.Any agreeinent, he added, must be open to the full knowledge of the Conservatives who had been loyal to the Unionists, and deserved their confidence.A Brave Wemnn.Curcaco, June 24.\u2014Schooner Racine, the crew of which rescued the survivors of the Champlain disaster, arrived here last evening.At the time the Champlain caught fire the Racine was lying alongside a pier six miles from Charlevoix.Captain Hanson woke up, saw the burning steamer, and sent a part of his crew in a yawl to rescue the perishing passengers.With the remainder of his crew he ran down the beach to an old fish-boat, launched it and started for the wreck.The boat had not been used for a long time and leaked.WhenZabout half way out to the Champlain Captain Hanson came across a younggwoman who was swimming towards the shore with a child.This was Miss Mary Wakefield, of Charle- voix.She had jumped overboard from the steamer with- the six-year-old child of Captain Kehoe clasped in her arms.Grasping a broken fender, she clung to it, and, seizing the clothing of the child in her teeth, she bravely struck out for the shore.Captain [Ianson says she is the pluckiest woman he ever saw in his life.When he started to take her and the child into his boat she told him to hurry away to others as she could take care of herself.She reached the shore in safety, and when another of the shipwrecked passengers was taken from the boat in an almost frozen condition, she took off her flannel urd>rskirt and wrapped it around him.When Captain llanson reached the wreck, the yawl of the Racine had picked up fifteen persons.He saved six more and seventeen others floated ashore by the aid of planks and life preservers.Among the bodies picked up by Captain Manson was that of Mrs.E.C.Smith.In speaking of Capt.Kehoe, Capt.Ilanson said he never knew what courage in a man meant till he witnessed the heroic fortitude displayed by the brave commander of the Champlain.fe THE WEATHER.MoxNTBEAL, June 24.Temperature in the shade, observed by Hearn & Harrison, Opticians and Mathematical Instrument Makers, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame street :\u2014 By STANDARD THERMOMETER.\u20148 a.n.639 1 Barnes 7871 6 p.an., 710.{ax.76°; min,, 60°; mnean., 68°.By STANDARD BAROMETER.\u2014S a.m., 29.75 ; 1 p.m., 29.76 ; 6 p.m., 29.79.METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, } Toroxto, Ont., June 25, 1 a.m.A general increase in pressure is taking place throughout the Lake and Eastern districts.The weather has been showery and warm in the Gulf and Maritime districts and fair with moderate temperatures and a few light local showers in the Lake and St.Lawrence districts.In the North-West it is generally fair and moderately warm, but a& few showers have fallen in Assiniboia.Probabilities.Lakes and Upper St.Lawrence\u2014Light to moderate winds, fine and a little warmer, fine on Sunday.Lower St.Lawrence, Gulf and Maritime Provinces \u2014Moderate winds, mostly south and south-west; fair warm weather.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Afghan Rebels Dispirited.Stara, June 24.\u2014The Afghan situation has improved.The road between Cabul and Candahar has been re-opened.The rebels are dispirited, and there is every prospect that the rebellion will soon co.- lapse.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 This Space Belongs to Messrs.F.R.ALLEY, JOHNSGN & BROT NIN: Subscription $6.00 per annum.LATEST GABLE NEWS, Manchester Ship Canal.; Loxnox, June 24.\u2014The House of Commons in committee has passed the preamble to the Manchester Ship Canal bill.It requires that £2 per share be paid upon ordinary shares.Prorogation.Loxpox, June 24\u2014The Cabinet has decided to prorogue Parliament about the middle of August.If strong opposition be offered, the proposed Supplementary Crimes Bill will likely be dropped.The Missionaries in the Soudan.Rome, June 24\u2014 Father Locatelli, who recently cane here from the Soudan, has started on his return to that country.He will endeavor to effect the release of the missionaries who are now held as prisoners in Khartoum.Papal Inquiry into Irish Affairs.Roug, June 24.__Mgr.Perisco and Mgr.Gualdi have left for Ireland on the mission entrusted to them by the Pope.They are instruated to make a personal observation and prepare a reporton the political and social condition of the Irish people.Echoes of the Jubilee.Loxnox, June 24\u2014The Queen ban- quetted the royal guests at Windsor Castle last night.The French consul at Cairo is the only foreign consul there who has failed to offer his congratala- tions to the British representative on the occasion of the Jubilee.Another Bavarian Mad King.LoxDoN, June 2£\u2014A despatch from Berlin to the Standard says an effort will probably be made at the next session of the Bavarian Parliament to dethrone King Otto, who is hopelessly insane.It is stated that the Regent will accept the crown if it is offered by the people.An Official Denial, BERLIN, June 24 \u2014The official Alsace Gazetie emphatically denies that Germany intended to expel the Frenchmen and to close the \u2018French factories.A decree has been published forbidding volunteers to choose their own regiments, it having been found that all the protesters joined the same regiment.mperor William's departure for Ems is fixed for July 2.The Canadian Tariff, LoNDoN, June 24.\u2014Earl Spencer has published a reply to Lord Lorne\u2019s recent communication to the Times in reference to the Canadian tariff.He fully recognizes the perfect right of Canada to deal with her fiscal laws, though the Government speeches might be interpreted as approving a policy which to him seemed injurious to the interests of both Canada und England.With regard to Ireland, he says:\u2014\u201c'The Marquis of Lorne appears to forget that Mr.Gladstone's Home Rule Bill was not proposed to entrust the Dublin Parliament with the power of fixing the tariff.\u201d The India and Chinn Contract.Lonpox, June 23\u2014In the House of Commons, to-night, the Secretary to the Treasury moved the adoption of the India and China mail contract.Anderson advocated the alternative service through Canada, which would be valuable in time of war, when the Suez canal would probably be closed, and moved an amendment accord.ngly.Mr.Goschen said the present contract would not compromise negotiations relative to a line between Vancouver and Hong Kong.The Government was always anxious to consider the proposals of the Canadian Pacific Railway and the Canadian Government, but they wished their hands left free as they were preparing for negotiations with Canada.The amendment was withdrawn.Mr.Provand moved to refer the matter to a select committee.The Postmaster- General thought any Government would have a short life which proposed that communication between England and India shoukl be by a railway which might fall into the handg of Russia.The debate continued till three o'clock in the morning, and the India and China contract was ultimately approved.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 PERSONAL.Sir Charles Tupper starts for Halifax next week en route for England.Sir John A.Macdonald will visit the Banff hot springs shortly.Gen.Middleton visited Laprairie yesterday afternoon and inspected the regiments in camp.Ex-Mayor McKelby, of Kingston, is staying at the Balmoral; also, Rev.P.C.Reade, Beaconsfield, Eng.The Hon.M-.Laurier was at the Hall yesterday, and left for home via the C.P.R.train in the afternoon.Mr, H.R.McLane, New York, is at the Windsor; also, Mr.K.J.Broms, of Bathurst, N.B., and Mr.Whitney Palmy, of New York.Mr.M.H.Hodder, of the firm of Hod- der & Stoughton, publishers, of London, Eng,, is in the city and will give an address this evening in the Young Men's Christian Association.The following were registered at the Albion Hotel yesterday: Rev.James: Millar and wife, Naniamo, B.C; James Drewry, London, Ont; E.8, Wyman, Waterbury, Conn; W.J.Yoff, Malone, N.Y.; Frank Douglass, Utica, N.Y.; F.A.Stebbins, Montpelier, Vt.; H.Minna, Dominion arbitrator, Drumbo, Ont.The following are registered at the St.Lawrence Hall :\u2014H.C.Wilson and wife, New York ; Wallace Whitlock, Load on, Eng.; Mrs.Mackintosh, Salt Lake City, Utah ;\"Mr.Blakely, New York ; W.kK.Hibbard, Ottawa ; J.H.Bently, toronto; P.P.de Arogarena, New York; G.L.Formilee, London; G.R.Kenfrew, Quebec.Arrivals at Balmoral Hotel :\u2014Mr.R.Adamson and family, New York ; J.N.Morse, New Haven, Conn.; Alderman J.MeKilway, Kingston ; Mr.and Mrs.W.| A.Follette, Kansas City ; Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Ilaskill, Buffalo, N.Y.; Mr.J.B.Holliday, Mr.8.W.Hall, Chicago ; Mr.and Mrs.E.Rosenburg, Mr.A.I.Pike and family, New York.The following were among the arrivals at tbe Windsor Hotel, yesterday : Messrs.J.Michaels and wife, M.K.\u201d Michaels, Rochester, N.Y.; P.8.Archibald, Mone- ton; Miss Thompson, Halifax; W.Lrys- dale, Melbourne ; H.T.Buuge, Toronto ; Robert N.Hall, Sherbrooke; John T.Small, Toronto; Whitney Palmer, N.Y.; A.G.James, Halifax; metho Mr.ST.JEAN BAPTISTE.How the French Nat onal Fete was Celebrated.The Monster Procession in the Morning.Grand Pic-Nic and Games on St.Helen's Island.Nothwitstanding the postponment of the £t.Jean Baptiste festivities on Thursday, yesterday\u2019s demonstration was a success.The day was beautiful and tke streets, which were in fairly good condition, were crowded by thousands to witness the proceedings, the tri-color and maple leaf being equally conspicious.The decorations throughout the streets through which the procession was to pass were very general, though, perhaps, not as fine as in former years.Nearly every house was decorated with maple branches.THE PROGRAMME.The procession formed on the streets in the vicinity of the Champ de Mars, and shortly before nine o'clock proceeded in the following order :\u2014 .Squad of Police.St.Jean Baptiste Banner.: Guard of 24 Firemen, un:ler Sub-Chief Naud Band, Banners.St.Cunegonde Section.The Butchers\u2019 Assoctation, Montreal.Boucherville Band, Farmers of Boucherville.Pupils of the Brothers\u2019 Schools.Sacred Heart Parish, The Hante rs\u2019 Club.Lachine Band, St.Bridget\u2019s Section.Shoemakers\u2019, Cigar Makery! and Saddlers?Unions.St.Vincent de Paul Band.Farmers of St.Vincent de Paul, County Las vil.St.Joseph's Teinperance Society.St.Joseph's Section.St.Henri Band.St, Henri St.Jean Baptiste Section.Brothers\u2019 Schools St.James Parish.Notre Dame Temperance Society.Garrison Artiilery Baud, Young Irishmen\u2019s Society, Irisn Nation League.Harmony Band.Si.Bridget\u2019s and St.Gabriels T.A.B.Socles - ° .Anne and St.Patri Young Men's Societies St, Patriclos society.City Band, Notre Dame Section St, Jean Baptiste, Students of the Montreal College.Students of the Ottawa College.The presidents of national societies, the oifrcers, the Grand Auinonier, the president, and Messrs.Gauthier and Rolland, a representation of St.Jean Baptiste in the person of Mr.Versuilla\u2019s son, who was dressed in white lambskin an had beside him a spotless litile lamb; squad of police.TIE ROUTE of the procession was Craig street, St.Lawrence, St, Catherine.Visitation, Dore chester, St.Hubert, Dubord, St.Denis, Bonsecours and Notre Dame streets, to Notre Dame Church.The church was crowded to its fullest capacity, and it was with great difficulty that the thousands taking part in the procession could gain an entrance.Banners and bannerets were tastefully displayed at various points in the church, while the floral decoration and illumination of the altar were particularly fine, Mass was sung by the Rev.Abbe Toupin, P.P., with the Rev.Messrs.Dupras and Forbes, P.P., of the Grand Seminary, After the Gospel, the Dev.Mr.L À.Paquette, of the Laval University of Quebec, delivered an eloquent sermon, taking for his text, * Aid many rejoiced over his birth\u201d\u2014St Luke i: v.14.The musical portion of the mass was ably conducted by the choir of Notre Dame, under the directlon of Mr, Charles Labelle.The Kyric and Gioric were from Mozart's First Mass, Cherubini\u2019s Credo and Gounod\u2019s Sanctus and Agius Dei, During the Offertory a coilection was taken up by Mr.and Mrs.Briggs, C.C.de Lormier, Q.C., and Mrs.J.P.Rottot, Mr.Arthur David and Miss J.aforce, Mr.\u201cA.Choquette and Miss R.Delorme, Mr, M, Chausse and Mrs, Pitre.THE ISLAND PICNIC.The celebration of the St.Jean Baptiste festival wus brought to a successful close by a grand picnic on St.Helen's Island, under the auspices of the St.Jean Baptiste Society.Extra boats had been put on for the occasion by the R.& N.N.Company, and these were crowded at each trip during the day, probably not less than ten thousand men, women and children visiting the Island.A capital programme of sports was carried out to a successful issue during the afternoon, commencing at 3 o'clock.The games were conducted under the personal supervision of Mr.Thomas Gauthier, vice- president of the executive committee and resulted as follows :\u2014 First race, 200 yards, for boys under 12 years\u20141st, W.Pellefleur; 2nd, Napoleon Pelletier; 3rd, Alfred Therrien.Second race, half mile, open to French Canadian amateurs\u20141st, Sylva Pac- quette ; nd, G.Perrotte ; 3x1, D.Seers.Fat man\u2019s race, 109 yards\u20141st, Gus Lambert ; 21d, Andre Rochon.Fourth race, 100 yards, open to guardians of fire stations\u2014Iut, C.Dubois, guardian No.4; 2nd, John Hand, guardian of No.14; 3rd, T.St !Merre, guardian of No.8 stat'on.Extra race, open to firomen\u2014Ist, Alphonse Haud; 2n:1, A.Lachanpelle.Features of the nrogrammie which were much admired and loudly applauded were the capital exl:ibitious on the horizontal bar and trapeze by she pupils of Professor A.l.eroux, and the fencing drill and exercises by the pupils of Professor Legault, which closed the programme.At the conclusion of the sporis, Dr, La- chappelle, president of the society, made a brief speech, thanking ail for their presence, and cougratulating French Canadians on the grand demonstration made, in spite of the postponement on Thursday.Speeches were then made by Messrs.J.L.Avelhambanli, P.¥.Tremblay, U.Prieur, A.Christo, J.O.Pellaud, M.Marchand, Pierre Lecini>, and Mr.Lemieux, which brought in enjoyable day to a close._\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 es Nature Mahes mo Yisinkes, Nature's own remedy for towel complaints, cholera morbus, cholic, cramps, vomiting, sea sickness, cholera mfantum, diarrhoea, dysentery, and ail liseases of a like nature belonging to the summer season, is Lit.Yowlers yixtract of Wild- Strawberry.which can be shtained of all dealers in medicine.Properties Wanted, City and Suburban, W.F.Lewis & Co., 80 Hospital street.ile, 2 TRADE AND COMMERCE, Tue Hkraup OFFICE, Friday Eveniag, June 24, 1887.Montreal Stock Marked.There was a very active stock market to-day, and early in the forenoon a very weak feeling prevailed, the open- Ing figures being considerably below | previous day's close.Montreal Telegraph is again the point round which most of tlie interest centered, and 4,450 shares changed hands, opening figures were very weak at 91, with a gradually strengthening tendency, sales being made at 95 at the close of the morning board, in the afternoon values fiuctuated from 95 to 953, closing steady with buyers at 95.The break was caused by the holdings of one firm being thrown on the market and Telegraph showed considerable strength in its rapid recovery, and subsequent strength shown.Richelieu & Ontario opened weak at 56, and advanced to the close, which was firm, with buyers at'573, sales 475 shares.Gas also opened weak at 2i8 and continued weak during the day ; closing sales being made at 2174; sales, 525 shares.The most notable decline was in City Passenger, _ which was dealt in to-day at 221, having beeu held for some time at 260.Canadian Pacific ruled weak, with sales at 593, but recovered a fraction in the afternoon to 60 bid.Bank stocks were also weak.Montreal heads the list, opening 13 lower at 250, and declining a fraction to 2293, recovering again to 231, closing firmer at this figure bid.Commerce was also weak at 116§ ab the opening, but reacted to 1i3, closing weaker with sellers at the latter figure.Merchants was deait in at 131, and las- ter at 130%, closing firmer Other banks were dull, but unaltered.Cotton stocks were rather more active.75 Hoahelaga changed hands at 135, and 25 Canada - Cotton at 75, and there were sales of Dundas Co.at 53.Montreal Loan & Mortgaze was deals in to the extent of 120 shavss, closing sales being made at 108.The total transactions to-day amounted to 8,620 shares.The following ave the items :\u2014 MORNING BOARD, 75 Bank of Montreal.5 6 295 * 2.1 \u201c6 \u201c 235 \u201c 5) 4 125 Gas Company .125 6 \u2026 25 24) City Passenger.£2 200 Moutreal Telegraph, .at Yl 25 $ - cat 91; 5 043 93 D va 94 43 $33 i 95 95} 95 584 35 PRIS T5 225 Ditndas Cotton Co.at.53 4) Montreal L.& M.Cu at 1v5 40 se It AR cab ly 4) 6 és .at 148 AFTERNOON BOARD.: 150 Ban?of Montreal.at 231 25 Peoples Bonk .at 1114 3 Merchants Bank.at ed : \u2018 \u2026 as 132 75 Bank of Commerce at 113 15 Moazreal Telegraph.nt U3 T5 Be at 95! 0 Ho aan ea sa sauaunse at 65% 75 = .at 5 ¢ .at 95; 15 té \u201c at 95 2 Richelieu & Ontario.at 57; .eee.OIF 259 City GAS CO.cvvneei icin iiaiacrnennnns at 2.7 38 Montreal L.& M.CO.206.20000000 0er a LT 59 sé eee sat 109 The closing figures were as follows, as compiled specially for Tus Heratp by Messrs.D.L.McDougall & Co., stock brokers, 11 Hospital street : \u2014 i) 5 = PgR SL IE 2d (=, = = HERE |A Bunk or Montreal.$005 & 2] 2315; 231 Outarin Bank® .| 19/8 p.c.t.\u2026\u2026.121 Bank 3 Pf ion dennis B.N.A.100 Banque du Peuple.a Molsons Bank.Bank oi Toronto.Bank Jacques Cartier.Merchants Bank.Bank A\u2019Hochelaga.East'n Township Bk.Quebec Bank.vires Bank Naiionals.Union BiuiKk.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Cun.B'k oï Commerce Dominion Bask.Bani o: Hamilton.Ville Marie.Standard Bunlc.Federal Bank.Imperial Bank.MISCELLANEOUS.Intercoltonial Coal Co.Do, bonds.Montreal Tel.Co.Dominion Tel.Co.Western Union Tel Co Rich.& Ont.Nay.Co: City Passenger R.R.Montreal Gas Co.Canada Cotton Co.New Engl\u2019d Paper Co.Canada Paper Co.Canadashipping Co.Dundas Cotton Co.}.Mont Loan&Mort'g Co, Mont.Invesi&Bidg Co Royal Can, Ins.Co.Montreal Cotton Co.Stormont Cotton Co.Hochelnua Cotton Co.Coaticosk Cotton Co.Kiugstou Cotton Co.Merchants Manf, Co.Bell Telephone Co.fp Guarantes Co of N.A.Acc'à nt Ins C.of N.A, Paton Manf, Co.L.Ch\u2019n&st.Law J\u2019n B.Canada LeutiR'y Bs.St.Paul, M&M.R\u2019y.Dominion Cattie Co.{.Canadian Pacific R.R.Mons.7 p.u.Stock.Canada N W Land Co.2; Can.Pacific.G.B.|.Ont.& Que.R.R.New York Stock Market.There was great excitement on this market to-day, and a large volume of business was transacted.The market was weak and closes lower all round, Western Union opened at 75%, daclined to TL, and closes better at 721.Erie Was active with sales of 23,500 shares, YHE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURDAY, JUNE 25 1887.closing better at 31}.St.Paul was was dealt in to the extent of 28,700 } shares, and the close was J lower § than yesterday\u2019s, at 883.The principal activity was in Reading, which was | dealt in to the extent of 127,800 shares, closing 1} lower at 50}.N.E.was easier at the close at 491, with sales of 40,500 shares.The total transactions to-day amounted to 412.200 shares.J.R.Meeker, St.Sacrament street, has handed us the following report of the market over his direct wire -\u2014 Close on various rumors of Mr.Gould's death, and also rumors of a falling out between Messrs, Field and Sage, the room traders and professional bears jumped the market, offering down Manhattan and other stocks, causing a very heavy decline.Money rose high, and loaned } per cent.per day, and 6 per cent.per annum, in consequence of whizh a great many long stocks were forced upon the market.It looks now as though liquidation had generally exhausted itself, and the market looks quite firm.A semi panic raged on the stock market this morning, and it was not till afternoon that it steadied, and prices rallied at all.A scene of wild excitemant was presented in the Exchange, which was flooded with the most alarming rumors.The market closed with a strong rally, but does not look right, and we are not sure yet that the whole trouble is over.From what we gather, rather think there will have to bo further liquidation, before prices will ba on a solid basis.Money has been up to 6 per cent, plus } per day, and it is still sons sime to the first of July, when the big half yearly disbursements will be made.10.Messrs.Frank Bond & Co, stock brok- crs, 14 Place D'Armes, furnishes us with the following New York gossip :\u2014 Stocks like N, Y- and N.E,, which were boomed on promises of consolidation or important traflic arrangements, naturally fall like logs when they.are found out.All support was taken from N.E.when the Green, Bateman and directors followings covered their shorts.R.T.decline was largely the result of manipulation, and was based aimost entirely upon the belief that the failure of the Federal National Bank of Cincinnati would interfere with or postpone the talked of Baltimore & Ohio deal.The comparative strength in W.U.was largely buying, by the Gould factions.A story was quietly circulated, since his coming East, that Mr.John Mackay, the millionaire, had been in daily conference with Jay Gould.He spent a portion of his time at Mr.Gould's residence, and again the belief is currens that there will shortly be the announcement that the Mackay Commercial Company, the Postal and Western Union have settled all differences.There was fair buying of Long Shore, St.Paul and Reading for London account, but within the past few days, in fact since Saturday last, Furope has been doing nothing in stocks, while most people are predicting light dealings and¥feverishness,which the coming five days holidays is not likely to prevent.The following were the fluctuations in prices and the sales made in New York, Friday, June 24, as specially reported for Tue HeraLp by Macdougall Brothers, St.Francois Xavier street : n = 2 > ?.5% STOOKS.w= 2 gle 2051418 3 laid 5151231518 Western Union® J 704) Tod il sa Lake shore, .À 9614 OT 964 96, Pacific Mail .-4 Boÿf Sal 492) 6% Erle\u2026.upeus sc een ee 21 82H aol ai aid Erle 2nds ex rites.Quel 994 984/ 99 Eris pref.70 79 63 693 | Ohto and Miss.4 281 28 26H 274 \u201850 North-West.\u201c{119}/1195{117 North-West pr St.Paul.| uj 88H 88! 28700 St.Paul pref.4123 (122 700 Michigan Cent.9 | D 824 1060 Central.7 N.Y.Central .Rock Island.Illinois Cent.|.JL2T {1204121 S00 Cnte., B.& Q.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.WS }140 1142 |.-Wahash.| 103$ 19 18 ISH{ 1800 Wabash pret.35 34 32H 5} 4900 Union Pacific.573{-574{ 54 571 20700 Rading.514{ GL4j 50 5031127800 Kausas & Texas J 284 28: 274 2741 9000 Canada South.59 593 674 En \"8209 St.Paul & Owaha.608) 51 49) 501 3800 St.Paul & Omaha pref.|11451114 {11341144 1700 Danver and Rio G 4200 201 280 28 1100 Northern Pac., 334] 33 32H 33 5000 Northern Fac.p ous 60 oo] so 3200 Ontario & West.\u2026.|.4\u2026dsefersedoorucs Onto Cent.L.uf.odode onde .Lriz and Western.2151 213 19 193] 1400 Mob.& Ohio .Jeena decade Louisville & Nash 654 G54] 643 65 17200 C.C,C.&1.511 60 60 5034 1700 Texas Pacific 312 304 234 29 14000 Central Pac.| BBF STE 2e 333 300 Missourl Pac.106551105 {1003(103 11600 SL Paul MM &M.117 11165.115 [118 {.PullmanCar.1525152 1150 1150 |.Oregon Trans.31 303] 20% 2% 5300 West Shore uew bouds.{103};103 Lug 10344 1900 Canada Pac.G05 60 591 60} 800 Sterling Exchange.18431484 |.484 |.Money.oo.81 T| BH 61.N.Y.& New Eng.S03 511 49 493] 40600 Rich.Term.384 334) 808 8u3l.Exchange, * There was a very light business doing to-day in sterling.Rates were again a shade lower at 83@83 for sixties, 81@9 for demand between banks.Over the counter rates are Y@91 for sixties, 91@ 93 for demand.Cables are also easier at 93.The following table of rates is furnish- + Co., Stock, Grain ard Foreign Exchange Brokers, 10 Exchange Court :- June 24 IN NEW YORK, = Posted Actual \u2018 Rate.Rate.New York Funds.84 82} @3 Sterling Sixty Days.85} 84 @i Sterling Demand.Cees 84} Sterling Cables.Cree FN June 42, IN MONTREAL.\u2014_\u2014 Between Counter Banks Rate.N.Y.Funds.par@1-16 t@i Sig.6) days.Bt@; 9 @t Do.demand.8;@9 91d} Do.cables.ia London Quotations.To-day\u2019s cables give us the following figures :- 4 p.m.101 ol Consols for money.101} do.for account .1013 101 9-48 vu.S 1c 1123 rie.cree ed Tue Heratp by W.L.8.Jackson & | street, have the following quotations per special cable :\u2014 Yesterday.To-day.Grand Trunk lst pref: cores 80 hd #4 2nd.66 \u201c \u201c 3rd 354 35.\u201c \u201c Ordinary.14} 14 # # Guaranteed 764 76 Canadian Paciflc.8 1-16 83 Paris, 12.30 p.m\u2014B1f.221c; 230 pm, 81f.30c.; 4 p.m,, 81f.35e.Money.The local money market is firm, and call loans are more active at 54@6 per cent.Money on the open market in London is firmer at 13 per cent.In New York money was excited, being bid up to 4 per cent.a day, the close is easier at 6 per cent.\u2014 McIVER & BARCLAY'S SUSPENSION.A Semi-Panic in Local Stocks.Messrs.McIver & Barclay, stock bro: kers, of St.Francois Xavier street, today announced their inability to meet their engagements owing, we are informed.to the recent course of the stock market.They have carried a considerable load of Montreal Telegraph, purchased when that security stood at 120@130.We understand the crisis has been tided over from time to time, and has been a weak spot in this market for some time.But owing to the late turn for the worse of events, and a demand for additional security having been made on Messrs.McIver & Barclay yesterday, on the last decline in Telegraph, they were obliged to succumb.They say their losses foot up over $100,000 but that only a small part of this is due on the street, Messrs.L.J.Forget & Co.being the largest creditors.The placing of their large holdings of Telegraph and Bank of Montreal on the market to-day was the cause of its weakness, and a prominent bull, largely interested in the former stock, standing over the market, alone saved a more serious decline.Their failure is not likely to be a serious matter to anyone but themselves, and an early settlement is looked for, when we hope to see them again occupy their usual prominent position which they have made for them- solves on the street.THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO, Return of traffic earnings from 14th June to 21st June, 1837 : DL ane es an ann u nn» $235,000 1386 Le La cassée sa ss uns 0 ca ua « 204, Increaso for 1887.$ 31,00 MOVEMENTS OF GRAIN AND PRODUCE.ToLEDO, June 24 Recelpts Shipments 10,049 11,937 833,11 2,237,180 1,000 SEAPORT TOWNS.Naw YoRK, June 2.Flour, bbla.Receipts Bhipments 2,231 Flour, SACKS.210005000000 5,400 7,533 Wheat, bush.S30 147,085 111,100 41,160 91,000 418 150 5 2139 .sw 1,643 L,0 Lens 273 202 176 cv.1933 .2,428 130,807 86 .vu.1,101,875 Recelpts Shipments .0 cerns à, Receipts Shipments 137 Flour 4,165 9,000 au 1,400 sv.1,000 1.000 1,000 .2,000 1,000 THE GROWING GRAIN.An Official Report From Michigan for June.' Woe are indebted to the Michigan Secretary of State for a report of the crops | there to June 1st, from which we extract as follows :\u2014 \u201cThe condition of wheat in the southern four tiers of counties is 79 per cent, the comparison being with vitality and growth of average years.This is eight per cent below the condition on May 1, and five per cent below the condition June 1, 1886.These figures indicate a 7ield per acre of nearly 134 bushels, while the average per acre as estimated by correspondents is 13} bushels.The condition in the counties of the southern four tiers ranges 69 in Washtenaw to 97 in Lapeer.The condition is highest in the east four counties of the fourth tier, viz.: St.Clair, 93 ; Lapeer, 97; Genesee, 91, and Shiawassee, 92.In the oentral counties the average condition is 90, and in the Northern counties 89.With favorable weather until harvest, the yield of wheat will doubtless be somewhat better than these figures indicate; yet whatever the final output, it will certainly fall far below what it would have been had an average amount of rain fallen during April and May.\u201cThe area planted to corn equals the area planted in 1886, and not to exceed 3 or 4 per cent.of the area planted failed to grow.The area sown to oats equals, and the area sown to barley is less than that of 1886.In cendition, compared with average years, oats and barley are cach 84, the condition, June 1, 1886 being 97, and clover meadows and pastures are 80, and clover sown this year 75, as compared with 95 and 96 one year ago.In the southern counties 30 per cent.; in the central 21 per cent., and in the northern 18 per cent.of the clover sown this year failed to grow.\u2019\u2014N.Y.Daily Bulletin.MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.New Yorx, June 24.COTTON\u2014Firm.Uplands, 105c; New Orleans, 11 1-16c.sAR\u2014Steady.Refining, 00c@00c ; standard \u201cA.\u201d 5ic @ Oc; cutloaf and crushed, 63c@00c; powdered, 6 1-16c@ 64c; granulated, Oc.Chicago, June 24, BOXED MEATS\u2014Short ribs, sides, $7.20 @ $0.00; dry salted shoulders, Bae $6.50 ; short clear sides, $7.65 iU ENGAGEMENTS\u2014Corn, 311,000 ; oats, 000.FREIGHTS\u2014Corn, Ste; oats, 2èc.PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.Breadstufls.MONTREAL, June 24, 1887.FLour\u2014Receipts, 2,674 barrels by rail and water.We have again to report a market without any feature of interest.There seemed to be no life in the demand for flour, the only buyers being the city dealers, who only supplied their actual necessities.The general feeling on the market is weak, and holders would probably accept considerably lower figures for a round lot.To-day's sales include several car lots of choice strong bakers at $4.35.Quotations are about as follows : @ $1.05 @ 3.90 @ 3.70 Fancy.@ 3.60 Spring Extra @ 3.65 Superfine.coe.nene a ccnuce 3.40 @ 3.50 Strong Bakers, (Manitoba).425 @ 4.35 Strong Bakera® (Canadian).: 4.00 @ 4.95 Strong Bakers\u2019 (American).410 @ 4.35 Fine.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026essrserso0e @ 3.20 Middlings.@ 3.00 Pollards @ 2.60 Ontario bags (medium) b, 1.185 @ 1.95 City \u201c(spring extra 175 @ 1.80 \u201c \u201c (superfine).160 @ 1.70 \u201c (delivered).L320 @ 2.2 OaTMEAL\u2014QuOotations are :\u2014 Granulated, per bbl.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.31 @ $1.50 6 bags.@ 3.35 Ordinary, perbbl.40 @ 4.20 \u201c bags.\u2026 revere 20 @ 210 CorNMEAL\u2014Quotations are :\u2014 White, per Dbl.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.$0.00 @ $0.00 bag Laruns scan 00 a 00000 0.00 @ 140 Yellow, per bbl.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.250 @ 25 \u201c DAZ.coiii niin 0.0 @ L30 Grain.The wheat market is very quiet.We hear of no transactions on spot.Large receipts are coming forward every day, on through shipment, purchased at points west.This market is nominally unchanged at yesterday's figures.Candada white wheat, 85c@86c; Canada spring wheat, 84c/@85¢; Canada red winter, 84c@85c.Manitoba, 90c@92c; No.2 do, 95e@9tc; No.1 northern, 90¢ @92c.Peas, 67c/@68c per bushel of 66 lbs.Corn is nominal at 63c@ô54c duty paid, 46c/@47c in bond.Vats 26®©264c per bushel afloat.Barley 47c/@50c.\u2018qu ChicagoGrain and Provision Market 4 We are indebted to Mr.E.McLennan, 22 St.John street, for the following table of fluctuations and comparisons in to-day\u2019s markets : CHIGAGO, June 24.ne 2e > 3 - =a 3121812105 \u2014> 2125/51/21 2 Le] 3 D 23 WHBAT\u2014 July.\u2026\u2026\u2026.| TOM 703 693) 7 .; 2] 7 36 Messrs.MacDougall Bros., St.Francois Xavier street, stoek brokers and members of the Chicago Board of Trade, have forwarded us the following report of the Chicago markets from their representatives :\u2014 CuivaGo, TM June 24\u2014Wheat has ruled quiet all day.The panic in the New York stock market affected it slightly.There- is still an absence of outside speculative buying, and while considerable wheat is being shipped hence, it is not being sold either for export or to the East.Foreign markets are slow and buyers incline to hold off.Corn quiet and featureless, high freights check business in it.Provisions, quiet and firm.A.GBDDES & Co.The closing prices compared with yesterday's are : June June 23.2.July wheat.70, 7 Aug.wheat.Cieevee 72 T2; Sept.wheat.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.75, 71 July corn.; 86, Aug.corn.37 Sept corn.39 July oats.25 Aug.oats.> Sept OBÉS.Le.0.as 0000 era 0000 5 July POLK.arenes AUS.POTK.\u2026.1\u2026.ccn00seuee eeeees Sept.porK.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u202600n00es neuen July lard 635 Aug.lard 8 50 © ar 6657 July ribs.7 oat Aug.ribs.7 371 Sept.ribs.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.7 0 Live Hoas\u2014The following table shows the movement, and the ruling figures : Estimated receipts.18,000 Official, Saturday.19,175 Shipments, yesterday 8,618 Left over about.8,000 Light .H 8) @ $ V5 Mixed packing.A \u2026.4% @ 4 Heavy shipping.49 @ 510 Carrie \u2014 Receipts 9,000.Market quiet.Loosu Mears Short cut $7.40 ; short ribs, $7.25; long cut, $7.23 ; green hams 10@$- Boxap Maars\u2014Short cut $7.65 ; short ribs $7.50 ; long cut $7.50; sweet pickled hams 93@10c.Lake Freights.Chicago engagements to-day.Wheat 235,000 bushels; at tc.; Corn 190,000 bushels, at Sic.New York Market, Closing reports by wire.The flour market is quiet, wheat quiet, red winter 82c@90c., No.2 88c., sales 4,000,000 bushels ; corn steady, No.2 47c., sales 300,000 ; oats quiet.Ocean freights The berth freight movement is less active.Grain rates by steam are again quoted at a trifle stronger and room is offered reservedly, checking business, which is to a moderate aggregate.The chartering interest is comparatively tame, but tonnage is quoted steady.Vessels for petroleum rule dull, while for lumber, deals, coal, ice, stone, cement and general cargo sought after moderately, and for sugar, molasses, tobacco and naval stores without inquiry of moment, and for cotton and oilcake in utter neglect.Steam tonnage for grain is wanted for forward loading, but is offered reservedly and is held above the views of shippers.Option Markets.New York, 3.34 p.m.\u2014Wheat, 9214c bid June, 851c bid July, 83jc August, 86c bid September, 871c nominal October, 87ÿc nominal November, 895c bid December, 907c bid January, 92e nom- nal Febrnary, Y3}c nom-inal March, 944c nominal April, 95ÿc bid May.Corn, 463c nominal june, 463c bid July, 47}c asked August, 48)c asked September.Chicago, 2.30 p.m\u2014Close\u2014 Wheat, 693c June, T0fc July, T2ic August, T4jc September, 79}c December.Corn, 35£c nominal June, 36}c July, 37ic bid August, 3%4c bid September, 39ic nominal October.Pork, $22.00 nominal June.Jard, $6.35 nominal June, bid July, $0.47, @$6.50 August, $6.574 nominal December.September, $6.65 nominal Oetober.S.R., $7.25 asked June, asked July, $7.37} August, $7.47) bid September.Oats 25% ¢ bid June, 253c July, 25}c asked August, 25jc nominal September.Detroit, 12 m\u2014Wheat, No.1 white, 8136 cash, Michigan Red 82 cash, No.2 Red 824c cash, 81ÿc June, 78c July, 78¢ August.Corn, 3836 cash,.Oats, nominal 294c cash.Toledo, 2.07 p.m.\u2014Wheat, 81}c asked cash, 8llc nominal June, 78¢ July, and August, 783c September, 821c Corn, neglected.Oats 26c bid 26}c asked August.Milwaukee, 2.30 p.n.\u2014Wheat, 70}c cash, 71c July, 74}c bid September.Montreal Provisions.Pork, Larp, &c.\u2014There was no demand for provisions to-day, the market is very quiet and Montreal short cut is selling slowly at $17.00@$17.25 per bar- rel.Other quotations are as follows : India mess beef, per cts .00.00 @ 00.00 Mess beef, bbls.00.00 @ 00.00 Montreal S.C.pork .17.00 @ 17.25 Western 8.C.C.do.17.00 @ 17.25 Western Messdo.00.00 @ 00.00 Lard, Fairbanks, per 1lb.00.01 @ 00.10 Do.Canadian.\u2026.00.09 @ 00.94 Hams, uncovered, per 1b.00.114@ 00.12 Hams, canvassed, per 1b.00.00 @ 00.00 Hams, picnle.00.00 @ 00.00 Bacon, perlb.00.10} 2 00.11 Shoulders, per lb.00.00 @ 00.04 Tallow, por 1b.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.00.04;@ 00.00 Eggs.There is a quiet market and prices continue easy at 13ic per dozen for round lots in barrels and cases.Ashes.There does not seem to be any change in the situation.Prices remain firm at $3.75@$3,80 for first sorts potash.Dairy Products.Burrer\u2014The butter market continues to move quietly and steadily, there does not seem to be any changein figures and the local demand for choice dairyis brisk, all that is offered is picked up readily at firm figures.Creamery is very quiet, with very small offerings.A few odd lots are taken for the retail trade at 13c@19c per lb.We quote :\u2014 © C.Creamery.c.ciovviroiieiiocneacniens 8 @ 19 TOWnshipä.\u2026.0\u2026\u2026anccc casa see 15 \u2014 17 Morrisburg.14 \u2014 17 Brockville 18 \u2014 17 Western .«18 \u2014 17 Low grades.\u2026B \u2014 18 Curese\u2014We find a somewhat better feeling in the cheese market to-day, and there is rather more enquiry from the other side than has been apparent for some days, In the country markets yesterday values were well maintained, buyers competing briskly for fine lots.The desire among shippers to secure a good supply of June makes seems to have stimulated the market in a marked degree.One buyer is reported to have bought very largely.The public cables come \u2018in easier at 45s 6d per cwt., but later private despatches give a better tone to the market.We quote spot prices as follows :\u2014 ce © Fancy Colored .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026uscsencnsss s1@ 8 Finest white.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.sees 8B@8 Medium .2 sec ares sans ne ranca00e we Ti@ 8 British Brendstuff and Provision Markets.Liverpool, 11.30 a.m.\u2014The wheat market is dull, the demand poor, and offerings are in moderate quantity.Corn dull, demand poor.Receipts the past three days: Wheat, 310,000 centals, of which 152,000 were from this continent.Corn, 80,100 cen- tals.Weather in England, warm and dry.Beerbohm\u2019s reports: Cargoes off coast, wheat, quiet but steady; corn, nothing offering.Cargoes on passage and for shipment, wheat, quiet but steady ; corn, turn cheaper.wheat and corn, spot, turn cheaper.French country markets, mostly turn cheaper.Wheat and flour in Paris, rather easier.Danubian maize, ex-ship., 195 6d; do.prompt, 18s 6d.Mark Lane: English and foreign wheat, quiet ; American and Danubian maize, weaker; Eug- lish and American flour, quiet.No.2 club Caloutta wheat, ex-ship., 31s; do.for present and following month, 29s.Liverpool: mized maize, 3s 11d; Canadian peas, 4s 11d.The following are to-day\u2019s quotation compared with yesterday's :\u2014 June 23.June 24, 11.30 a.m.11.30 a.mn.8 d.'s.d.sd Spring Wheat.7 1/8 9@ G11 Red Winter.\u2026.7 2/610\u2014 709 No.1 California.80/711\u2014 80 No.2 California.0 0\u2014 0 0/0 60\u2014 0 0 3 0 0 3 1j 00 90|411;- 6 0 0 0168 6\u2014 0 0 000134 0\u2014 00 0 032 0\u2014 0 0 5 39 0 08 6\u2014~ 00 Tallow.22 6\u2014 0 0 6\u2014 1 0 Cheese, new make 47 0 \u2014 0 055 6 \u2014 6 0 BRADSTREET'S WEEKLY REVIEW.Nuw York, June 24._Special tcle- grams to Bradatreet's do not point to any improvement in the conditions affecting general trade.The excellent crop prospects in tie vicinity of Quincy, Omaha ; Dallas, Texas; and Galveston, have stimulated the demand from the interior at those points, but at few other cities is there an increase in the volume of business roted.Trade at Pittsburgh is fairly good, but unsettled.Late strikes and those promised have caused a better demand for iron there, but prices are no better, with $1.00@81.95 the ruling rate.At Kansas city the volume of trade is smaller than last week, but, of course, in excess of a year ago.Boston, New York and Philadelphia all report the customary commercial quiet at this season.Chicago's volume of trade has equalled tha totals for late weeks and is materially above the record a year ago.The total bunk clearings at thirty-eight cities for the week, as wired to Bradstreet's, aggregate $975, 000,000 against 1,032,318,566 a week ago, a loss of Y per cent.As compared with the corresponding week in 1836, when the total was $929,661,783, the gain is 24 per cent.Leading domestic money markets have been active and somewhat firmer.At Boston stringent with higher rates.At Chicago the rates ranged higher with loans carefully scrutinized.The strength of one of the Banks there to withstand losses through claims on the Fidelity Bank of Cincinnati did much to steady the money markets at the West.Most of the wheat held bv Chicago banks as collateral has been sold since last Saturday, and large quantities are being shipped daily, the bank loans being cancelled.The Fidelity Bank failure produced an unsettled feeling in both the money and stock markets.Loan'ng rates rose and stock values declined through the week until, on Friday, the excitement in Wall street culminated in a panicky feeling aud liquidation, in which prices declined all around and loan rates rose to } per cent.per day, the closing rate being { per cent per day.There was a recovery in stooks and a steadier feeling at the close.Foreign exchange fell to a figure below the gold importing point.The exhibits of the gross railway earnings per mile, included in Dradstreets May reports, shows wages to begin July 1.Liverpool,.it was.| that while earnings per mile fer May 1887, increased 8.6 per cent.over May, 1886, and 8.7 per cent.over May, 1885, they fell 4.20 per cent.below those of May, 1884.For the first five months of the year the earnings per mile increased 7.17 per cent.over 1886, and 6.6 per cent.over 1885, but only 2.08 per cent.over 1884.Total number of industrial employees striking and locked out during the 24 days of June is about 7,800, against 16,000 during the month of June, 1886.But the failure of the Chicago brickmaker\u2019s strike is offset by the pros- peot of the strike of the amalgamated association at Pittsburgh and elsewhere for an advance of 10 and 15 per cent.in It 18 not improbable that concession may be made and a strike averted, as in several previous years.Eastern pig iron is very dull, prices are quiet and stocks light.Tight money west curbs the speculative feeling.Forge prices are a shade easier with stocks accumulating.Rails are very firm with orders ahead.The special report of the eastern (and other) nail mills to Bradstreet's indicates that the May output was fifty per cent.less than in March and 100,000 kegs less than in May, 1887.Nail production has increased 50 to 100 per cent.in six years and consumption only about 20 per cent.The sales of wheat held by Chicago banks as collateral have somewhat depressed prices, but the export demand helped to affect this, and the quotations have been reaching up.Confidence is growing, but is not fully restored.According to official statistics we are using and exporting wheat from reserve stocks.The scareity of grain room alone has at times checked the exports of wheat.Pacific coast wheat has advanced during the week.At New York No.2 red closed at 4jc.below last week after the break and recovery in June with the unsettled feeling resulting from financial troubles west.June mess pork at Chieago continues cornered at $22.The Louisiana rice crop has been improved by rains, and sugar at New Orleans is }c higher with no stocks at New York.Sugar is stronger in tone, in better demand, and encouraging advices from Europe, where prices range above domestic quotations.After spurting early in the week, coffee has been drifting downward, with reduced speculative transactions.The weeks decline on spot is 1c.Wool is less excited at the interior, but the seaboard markets are strong.Sales have been made in Ohio at last year\u2019s seaboard prices.The mills are buying sparingly as woolens continue dull.The decline 1n the imports of clothing wool during the ten months ending May 31st was 15 per cent, while the increased imports of woolen dress goods amounted to 11 p.c.over a like period in the preceding year.The eotton goods jobbing trade is light, but trade at first hands and with commission houses is favorable.There is no accumulation of stocks, and the higher prices are readily secured.Cotton 18 516c lower at New York, on decreased home and foreign demand and realising sales.Home qualities of leather at the Eust are very active, and the Now England boot and shoe factaries are well employed contracts.The business failures reported to Bradstreel's are :\u2014 IN THR UNITED STATES, This week.Last weck.1886 1835.1834.1883.141 143 184 1s#4 187 78 IN CANADA This weck, Last week.18%; 1885 1834, 1883 2 12 13 2 16 28 JANUARY 1 TO JUXBE 10.1857.1836.1333 1884 1833.In US .k4923 5I8 6251 559 6,078 lu Canauu.616 818 721 848 741 LONDON WOOL SALES.Loxnox, June 22.\u2014l'here was à continued good attendance at the wool sales to-day.Prices showed a hardening ton- dency.The operations for the north of France and Yorkshire are increasing.There has been keen competition for good merino cross breds.Following are the sales of to-day in detail : Queensland\u2014Sales 200 bales; scoured at ls@ls 3d; do.locks and pieces pieces 74d.New South Wales\u2014Sales 1,900 bales ; sooure at 1s 3}d@ls 5d ; dolocks and pieces at %l@ls 4d; greasy at 9d/@1s3d; do.locks and pieces at 63d@94d.Victoria\u2014Sales, 2,100 \"bales; scoured at 1s Ld! » 10d; do.locks and pieces at 10d@1s 24d; greasy at Bjd@!s; do.1 locks and pieces at 6d@9d.Tasmania\u2014Sales, 1,900 bales ; scoured at ls@ls 2)d ; greasy at 104d@ls 2d ; do.locks and pieces at 61d@Y4d.New Zealand \u2014 Sales 3,7U0 bales; scoured at 1s 44d@1s 8d ; do.locks and pieces at ls ULl@ls 5d; greasy at 8id@ls 14d; do.locks and pieces at 6id@7d.Cape of Good Hope and Natal\u2014Sales .1,400 beles; scoured at ls 2d@ls 84; greasy at 6id@8id.Swan River\u2014Sales 200 bales; greasy atd Tÿ@84d ; do.l0cks and pieces at &d@61d., Total 11,400 bales.IMPORTS.Per steamship Buenos Ayrean, from Glasgow ; H.& A.Allan, agents.Order 5 H beams; Boxer Bros&co 3 cts eware; H A Barnard 1 dodo; M Davis 10 = oS | NEE position, punctuality, Alberta Chappie ; 2 | In the Sarsfleld, Sherbrooke and Parc trpets Schools : Yesterday.\u2019 The annual distribution of prizes among the pupils of the Sarsfield School, Centre street, took place at two o'clock yesterday afternoon, in presence of a large number of visitors.The result of the examinations and the good record for the school are very creditable to the principal, Mr.Anderson, and teachers: \u2018The prizes were so numerous that it took some hours to distribute them.The answering in French and English was generally satisfactory, and all the subjects necessary for a good busi- pess education appeared to have been very ably worked up.The visitors listened with pleasure to various recitations in French and English given by pupils chosen from both the higher and lower classes, and the valedictory (French and Enzlish) was listened to with much pleasure.: Rev.Father Rouleau presided, and among the visitors were Rev.Father Salmon, St.Mary's; Rev.Father Fahey, St.Gabriel's; Brother Arnold, St.Anne's; Brother John, St.Gabriel; Mr.P.S.Murphy, ex-Ald, Tansey, Mr.William Daly, City Savings Bank; James Rogers, Dr.Leblanc, Professor Reynolds, Mr.Jensen, James Mcllwaine and many ethers.There was a very large attendance of ladies.At intervals, during the distribution of the prizes, recitations were given by the pupils.| Master James Rodgers, a pupil of the first year, recited \u201cBrace and the Spider\u201d in exceedingly good style for a child.of his years.\u201cLe Vieux Soldat Canadien,\u201d by Masters Brabant, Barbeau and Berube was very much praised; but Master James Mullins got the heartiest applause of all for his remarkably spirited recitation of \u201cFontenoy,\u201d by Davis.This little fellow appears to have quite a native talent for elocution, and also to have had it very well cultivated by his teacher.The following is a list of the special awards : Prize for religious instruction, present- -ed by Rev.Father McCarthy,and awarded to Master Joseph Mullins, 6th year.Prize for religious instruction, presented by Rev.Futher Rouleau, awarded to Master Joseph Favreau, of Gth year.Prize for religious instruction, presented by Rev.Yather Fahey, awarded to Master Charles Sweeney.of 6th year.Prize for general proficiency, presented bv Mr.Edward Murphy, anu awarded to aster James Malone, pupil of 6th year.Prize for general proficiency, presented br Mr.P.8 Murphy, and awarded to Master Adrien Brabant, of 5th year.Prize for elocution, presented by Mr.P.8 Murphy, and awarded to Master Louis Berube, of 6th prize.Prize for general.proticiency, presented by Mr.Wm.Daly, and awarded to Master Frank Richmond, pupil of 5th year.Prize for general proticiency, presented by Mr.Wim, Daly, and awarded to Master Joseph Daly, pupil of 1st year.Silver medal for conduct, application, and marked success, presented by Mr.P.8 Murphy and awarded to Master Joseph Labelle of 4th year.Silver medal for conduct, applicetion, and politeness, presented by Mr.P.8.Murphy and awarded to Master Frank Lacombe, pupil of 5th year.Silver medal for conduct, application and marked success, presented by Mr.P.8.Murphy and awarded to Master Edward Grady, pupil of 6th year.Silver medal for conduct, application and politeness, presented by Mr.P.8 Murphy and awarded to Franconer, pupil of Gth year.Silver medal for conduct, application and French language, presented by Mr.P.8.Murphy and awarded to Master Joseph Fraveau, pupil of 6th year.Prize for marked success, presented by Mr.Mcllwaine and aw arded to Master John Wonton, Arthur Thomas, Thomas Jones, John McIlwaine, of Ist year, and Masters W.Tremblay, J.B.Burns and Charles Phillips, of 3d year.Rev.Rathers ltouleau and Salmon then addressdd the visitors, speaking with great satisfaction on the condition of the school.| Rev.Father Salmon expressed the great pleasure it gave him to mark the good feeling which existed there between the French speaking residents and the English Catholics, and the friendly desire with which they wished to assist their neighbors of every other denomination on.the subject of education.He regretted that the education board had lost the valuable aid of Mr.I.8.Murphy, but he hoped it was not for ever.He highly complimented the principal of the school, Mr.Anderson, on the result of the examination.Mr, I\u2019.8, Murphy also spoke.The English valedictcry (of which the following 1s an extract), read by Master J.Malone, wound up the programme :\u2014 \u201c* To-day, dear friends, we bid our class adieu Aud greet you ull with fectings kind and rue, Ambition in its course has reached the goal, As shown to all who heard the honor roll, We gladiy hall this day so full of pride, And proudly stand here side by side.Is 8 tru.the burden of our song 48 uot of deeds heroic or lineage long, We are not victors from a field of strife, Box are out trophies bought with human life; Putin the path of progress Is our way a following which we find the Spirit of our y.T Y s \u2018us hersrore, dear friends, blde with us just a In our desire to eaten a's smil Peas 2 ateh approval\u2019s smile.lease lend a willing eno all we say friends and patrons on this happy dav.toe.* .The year ix just now at its close, ones Were many and but few its woes; 1 uty done, and precepts well obeyed, hours were brigntened by progress made ; n Yetarried in presence of leurning\u2019s shrine, Gur ore bearers of gems from wisdoin\u2019s mine; And jachers have shown us patience liberal, oli deep isthe love we owe our principal; glous Influence sublime and grand 5 tched us and led us hand in hand; ete qrings to our youth have given grace nd in time or place will ne\u2019er effuce nd acknowledging ourselves as debtors n oupnbly bow to our spiritual directors To wh hg round this spactous building.And «EN our thoughts are ever clinging, We iid (hors E ourselves onee more For A heres eft another score; hiel he beauty of this stately pile, ; LEURS the landscape like a maiden\u2019s Speak bi Whisks loudiy in the name of gratitude, ta ¢ hope to express with all due apti- A oh by Dough inverse hui young practioners, Ting ; pr ! .sloners, thanks Lo our good comrnis- Who 1 °C uicihon Tit and executive ability Ave raised such monuments in this city.T PANET STREET SCHOOL.ri closing exercises and distribution fi ues of the Panct street school also man fe Yesterday afternoon.Alder- hey olland presided, and the pupils of Arlous classes did excellently well.TD INTERMEDIATE CLASS\u20141OYS, writing, spelling, Ernest Norris) 8, anthmetic, Scripture, geography: writing, arithmetic, drawing, Christina Eaton ; spelling, Lilian Morris ; French, first general proficiency, application to study, Lily Carnochan ; geography, Win- nifred Hearle ; punctuality, Lily Taylor, Amy Young, Maud Turner, Mary Galey ; good conduct, Lily Taylor, Amy Young.SECOND CLARE, Reading, Scripture, Latin, application to study, punctuality,\u2019 good conduct, Louise Shaw ; writing, spelling, French, geography, grammur and composition, history, first general proficiency, Rachel Vau ; arithmetic, Alfred Marshall ; accounts.music, drawing, first general proficiency, J.Ernest Miller; unctuality Fred.Todd, Wm.Scott, Birdie Watkins, Maggie Pendleton, Mary Birch ; good conduct, punctuality, Amanda Doker.SECOND PRIMARY CLASS\u2014BOYS.Reading, Thomas A.Kydd; writing, William E.Turners, spelling, Thomas A.Kydd ; arithmetic, Thos.Simpson ; Scripture, I'red.Judd; drawing, John Brown; unctuality, David J.Turger, William \u201carnochan, Alfred Brittain, James Mills, Walter J.Scott; application to study, Thos.A.Kydd; good conduct, Melberne Metcalfe.SECOND PRIMARY CLASS\u2014GIRIE.Reading, spelling, arithmetic, first general proficiency, Lily Martin ; writing, Gertrude Jeflreys ; Scripture, application to study, Mabel Lapham; punctuality, Lily Bennet; good conduct, Ethel Dick.FIRST INTERMEDIATE CLASS\u2014BOYS.Reading, Scripture, Herbert Donoghue ; writing, arithmetic, application to study, Jules Gittleson ; spelling, French, geography, first general proficiency, Hugh Freeman; grammar and composition, good conduct, Benjamin Mitchell ; punctuality, Gain Corneil, Clark Chapple, C.Garay.FIRST INTERMEDIATE CLASS\u2014GIRLS.Reading, Scripture, first general pro\u201d ficiency; Winnifred Locke ; writing, Leo\" ldine Frederick ; spelling, attie 3rooks ; arithmetic, grammar and composition, Rosa Baker; French, geography, Gertrude Brandt; punctuality, Eliz.Ludwig, Eva Duclos; application to study, Rosa Baker ; good conduct.Gertrude Fraser, Rosa Baker.An excellent programme was capitally rendered by the children, after which the following prize list was read :\u2014 PREPARATORY CLABS (4).Reading, Arthur Morris ; writing, Albert Cote; spelling, Sarah Wilson; arithmetic, Rose Connors; Scripture, Henry Lust; first general proficiency, Sarah Wilson and Arthur Morris ; punctuality, Robert Grace and Irene Chappie, PREPARATORY CLASS (B).Reading, Jane Wallace; writing, Minnie Reeves ; spelling, Jane Wallace ; arith- melic, Scripture, Lizzie Fenwick ; first general proficiency, , Minnie Reeves, Percy Ross ; punctuality, good conduct, Wm, Miller.FIRST PRIMARY CLASS.Reading, Joseph Sinclair; writing, Hubert Eaton; spelling, Herbert Brooks; arithmetic, Scripture, Herbert Green- lease; first general proficiency, Harr, Niven; punctuality, (16 boys had the full attendance); application to study, James Wilson; good conduct, George Crowhurst.FIRST PRIMARY CLASE.Reading, Eliza Butler ; writing, Emma Ella Cole; spelling.Lizzie Brooks ; arithmetic, Grace Emily Johnson; Scripture, Florence Brdy Taylor; first general proficiency, Grace Emily Johnson; punctuality, Melitd Banwick, Eliza Butler; application to study, Florence Rray Taylor; good conduct, Alice Mable Young, Bessic Newton Johnson.TTIR SHERBROOKE STREET ECTIOOL.The closing exercises of the Sherbrooke street school were held yesterday evening, before an exceedingly large attendance of the pupils, their relations and friends.Ad.Toland presided at the closing and after the presentation of the prizes in a feeling address gave some admirable advice to the scholars.es THE FLOOD COMMITTEE Mcets to Transact Some Business.The Flood Committee met yesterday afternoon, Alderman Grenier in the chair.There were present Aldermen Donovan, Laurent, Hamelin, Prefontaine and Wilson.The City Surveyor reported the result of his visit to the States, and remarked that after consulting with several eminent hydraulic engineers he had come to the conclusion that the centrifugal pumping engine was the one best adapted to their purposes.He had not made up any estimates previous to consulting them.Iv was decided that the Committee would ask for estimates from the various manufacturers, and then advertise for tenders based on them.Ald.Grenier read a letter from the secretary of the Harbor Board, Mr.Whitney, to the effect that the Board had no objection to their removing the flagstone pavement along the revetment wall provided that the city would agree to replace it after five years, and be responsible for all damages done.The propesi- tion was accepted.; It was decided to relay the stone side- waiks so taken up in part of the flooded district.The clerk was instructed to write to Ottawa for a copy of the charter passed for the St.Gabriel Railway and Levee Company.i Mr.St.George explained that of clay for dyke they would need 150 train loads of 25 cars each.As they could not block up the wharves, he would suggest that they be brought to the C.I.It.depot by train and from there removed in carts.This proposition was adopted.| Vine tenders were then received and opened for the supply of iron for the same work, and handed over to the city surveyor to make the proper extensions, the committee adjourning in the meanwhile.\u201cam æ 00000 DR.DE JONGHE'S LIGHT-BROWN COD LIVER OIL.Ix CONSUMPTION ITS EFFICACY I8 UXN- pquarLep.Dr.Nedley, Physician to the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, writes:\u2014 { Of all the preparations of that valuable remedial agent, Cod Liver Oil, the most uniformiy pure, the most palatable, and the mest easily retained by the stomaclv \u2019 3 = 3 1 is Dr.de Jongh's Light-Brown Oil.; have habitually prescribed Dr.de Jongh\u2019s Oil in cases of Pulmonary Consumption, with ver beneficial results, and I can donfidentiy recommend it as the most efficacious kind.\u201d Sold only in ca ulec Imperial Half-pints, Pints and Quarts, ists.Sole Consignees, Ansar, ba EE 910 High Holborn, Lon- don.first general proficiency, Thos.A.Kydd ; = le BOSSI LINE.Under Contract with the Dominion Government, SAILING FROM HAVRE FOR MONTREAL EVERY TWENTY DAYS.Steamers of the above Line will sail as follows :\u2014 88.HENRI IV., from Montreal for Havre, about 2nd July.S88, IBERIA, from Montreal for Havre, about 22nd July.Through Bills of Lading granted in Havre to points East and West in Dominion; in Montreal, to all points in France and Europe.For Freight and Passage,apply to BOSSIERE FRERES CIE., Havre; BOSSIERE FRERES & CIE., Montreal, 209 Commissioners street, Harbor Chambers.May 9 110 Richelien & Ontario Navigation Co.(887-SPRING ARRANGEMENT-1887 ers of this Company between MONTREAL AND QUEBEC Will commence running regularly on 2nd MAY, as under :\u2014 The steamer QUEBEC, Capt.R.NELSON on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and the steamer MONTREAL, Capt.L.H.Roy, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 7 o'clock p.1n., from Montreal, BETWEEN MONTREAL and TORONTO, will, on 1st June, run daily (Sundays except-~ ed) from the Canal Basin at 9 a.m., and Lachine on the arrival of the train leaving Bonaventure Station at noon, and at Coteau Landing by the 5 o'clock train from here, for Prescott, Kingston and Toronto, connecting there with railways for the West and North- West, and with steamers for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, &c.THE 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.STEAMERS BETWEEN QUEBEC AND SAGUENAY The steamer UNION, Capt.BARRAS, will commence to run on the 7th Ma, , leaving Quebec at 7.30 0.m.on Tuesdays and Fridays, for Bay St.Paul, Eboulements, Murray Bay Riviere du Loup, Tadousac, Ha Ha Bay and Chicoutimi.The steainer MAGNET, commencing 14th June, will leave Quebec for Murray Bay on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 10 aon., and Saturdays at 1 p.m., calling at Bay St.Paul and Eboulements.Steamer BOHEMIAN, Capt.BARKER, will leave for Cornwall and intermediate ports every Tuesday and Friday at 12 o'clock noon, commencing on opening of canal.Steamer THREE RIVERS, Capt.COLLETTE leaves for Three Rivers every Tuesday and Friday at L.: NY Steamer CHAMBLY, Captain J.CHAPDE- LAINE, leaves for Chambly every Tuesday and Friday at 1 nm Steamer TERREBONNE, Capt.LAFORCE, leaves dally, commencing May nd (Sundays gxoepted), at 3.30 p.m., Saturdays at 2.30 p.m., for Vercheres, calling at Boucherville, Varennes and Bout de L'Isle, for L\u2019Assomption and St.Paul l\u2019Ermite, on Mondays, Tuesdays Wednesday # and Saturdays, and for Contre- cceur on Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays; for Lachenale on Thursdays and Fri- ays.CHEAP EXCURSIONS, Commencing 14th May, every SATURDAY to Boucherville, Varennes and Vercheres leaving at 2.30 p.m., arriving on Teturning a 830 p.m.Special SUNDAY EXCURSIONS, leaving every Sunday morning at 7 o'clock for Contrecceur, calling at intermediate ports, reaching Montreal on return at 9 p.m.Steamer LAPRAIRIE, Capt.Bourassa, will leave, from 30th May to 29th August, ON MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND THURSDAY FROM MONTREAL.FROM LAPRAIRIE.6.30a.m.4.00 p.m.5.30 am.1.30 p.m.12.00 moon.6.15 p.m.R00 a.m.520 p.m.ON TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS.8.00a.m.4.00 p.m.5.00 am.1.30 p.m, 9.00 a.m.6.15 p.m.8.00 a.m.5.30 p.m.12.00 noon, Ls 10.30 a.m.oe ON SATURDAYS.6.30 a.m.4.00 p.m, 5.34 am.2.45 p.m.1.80 p.m.6.15 p.m.8.00 a.m.gi, .m.EN SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.2.00 p.m.6.00 .00 am.5.00 p.m.In.9 The steamer HOCHELAGA, on anr after Mowday, the 30th May, and until further notice, will make the following trips, on Tuesdays and Fridays :\u2014From Montreal.5.00 a.m, 5.00 p.m.From Lapratrte, 6.40 a.m., 6.30 p.m.LONGUEUIL FERRY.WEEK DAYS AND HOLIDAYS, From Longueuil to Hochelaga, Cotton Factory Wharf.\u20145 a.m., 5.40, 6.20, 4.20, 10, 10.40, 11.20, 12 noon ; 12.40 p.m., 1.20, 2, 7.40, 3.20, 4, 4.40, 5.55 and 7.15 p.m.Cotton Factory \u2018Wharf to Longueuil\u20145.20 a.m., 6, 6.40, 9.40, 10.20, 11.11.40 1220 pm.1, 1.40, 2,2), 8, 8.40, 4.20,5.40, 8.55 and 7.30., From Longueuil to Montreal, Laprairie Wharf.\u20147 a.m., 815 arm, 4.40 p.m., 505 p.m.From Laprairie Wharf to Longueull.\u20147.40 a.m.and 8.50 a.m.; 5.15 p.m.and 6.30 p.m.SUNDAY TRIPS.From Longueuil.\u20148 a.m., 12.30 p.m., 1.45, 8, 4.15, 5.30 and 6.15.From Montreal, Laprairie Wharf-8.40 a.m., 1.05 p.m., 2.2), 3.35, 4.50, 6.05 and 7.20.From Hochelaga, Cotton Factory Wharf\u2014 9.05 a.m., 1.30 p.m., 2.45, 4.5.15, 6.30, 7.45.ComPANY'S TICKET OFFICES :\u2014James Dunn, 1364 St.James street, epposite St.Lawrence Hall: John McConniff, Windsor Hotel ; A.B.Chaffee, Jr., 202 St.Jamer street; vy.Dizler, Balmoral Hotel; Robert McEwen, Canal \u2018Basin, and at the Company\u2019s Ticke Office, Richelieu Pier, foot of Jacques Cartier Square.ALEX.MILLOY, J.B.LABELLE, Traffic Manager.General Manager.General Offices, 228 St.Paul street.Montreal, May 28, 1887.tf 105 The Ottawa River Navigation Co.Cr DAILY LINE BETWEEN MONTREAL & OTTAWA AND CALEDONIA SPRINGS.Passengers take 7.45 a.m.train daily for Lachine to counect with steamer for Otiawa intermediate ports.and oa est.and Most dircet route to the CALEDONIA SPRINGS.DAY EXCURSIONS TO CARILLON and back, $1.25.Saturdays, $L SHOOT THE RAPIDS.ke 1.30 p.m.train or 2 p,m.(Sat- Tas) 1e ET.ANNEES.Round trip.30e Take 5.00 p.m.train to LACHINE.59\u20ac Round trip.Basse a seat te eee 0 0 pickets at Bonaventure Depot, 143 St.James street, Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, and 154 t.James street.SARK ET STEAMERS.-Stmr.MAUDE, for Brown\u2019s Wharf, &c., Tuesdays & I'ridays, 7 p.m.Steamer PRINCESS, for CARILLON &e.Steamer DAGMAR, for RIGAUD, &e.Wednesday and Saturday, at 6 a.m.FOR EXCURSION CHARTER \u2014Steamer « Princess\u2019 (re-built 1535); steamer * Dagmar\u201d tre-bullt 1884, class A2).R.W.SHEPHERD, Jr, MOXIE! The subscriber begs to notify the publie that he is still agent for the sale of the celebrated MOXIE NERVE FOOD, and that orders for Jurge or small quantities will be promptly fill J.A.HARTE, Druggist, 1780 NOTRE DAME STREET March 28 78 May 28, 1887.= THE S.S.MIRAMICHI, CAPTAIN A.BAQUET, Is intended to sail on MONDAY, 27th JUNE, at 5 p.m., \u2014FOR\u2014 QUEBEC, FATHER POINT, GASPE, MAL BAY or POINT ST.PETER, PERCE, CHARLOTTETOWN, SUMMERSIDE and PICTOU.\u2018The \u201c MIRAMICHI\u201d having undergone thorough repairs to Hull, Boilers and Machin ery during the past winter, under the direct supervision of the Government Steamboat Inspector, is now in every respect in first, class condition.Has excellent accommodation for passengers.Shippers are requested to mark the port of destination in fuli on all packages, to avoid mistakes in landing.For freight or passage apply to BROCK & CO., Agents, 205 Commissioners street.A.B.CHAFFEE, JR., Ticket Agent, 202 St.James Street.June 4 84 BERMUDA AND WEST INDIE QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY, Sailing from Pier 47 North River, New York.Royal Mall for Bermuda, week:y :\u2014 8.8.ORINOCO, Thursday, June 23,3 p.m.For St.Croix, St.Kitts, Antigus, Dominica, Martinique, St.Lucia, Barbadoes and Trinidad :\u2014 8.8.MURIEL.Saturday, June 2jth, at 12 m.For freight, passage and insurance, apply to A.E.OUTERBRIDGE & CO., Agents, 51 Broadway, New York.ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec.A.B.CHAFFEE, Jr., Ticket Agent, 202 St.James Street, Montreal The Hans Seams Company, of Hamburg, \u2014AND THE\u2014 WHITE CROSS LINE OF ANTWERP, Under Contract with Dominion Government Steamers of the above Lines will sailsa follows :\u2014 FOR MONTREAL 88.KEHRWIEDER, from Hamburg about 17th June, and from Antwerp about 25th June.88.CREMON, from Antwerp about 6th July.hy BAUMWALL, from Hamburg about 15th July, and from Antwerp about 22nd Ju.y.FROM MONTREAL.S88.WANDRAHM, for Hamburg about 25th June.88.KEHRWIEDER, for Antwerp about 18th July.For rates of freight and other particulars apply to AUGUST BOLTEN, Hamburg.GRISAR & MARSILY, Antwerp, Agents Hansa Steamship Co.STEINMANN & LUnwIG, Antwerp, Agents White Cross Line, Or to MUNDERLOH & CO., Montreal, General Agents in Canada.CUNARD LINE.LANE ROUTE.NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN, FROM PIER 40 N.R.XEW YORK.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.Etruria.Saturday, June 25, 8.086 a.m, Auranis Saturday, July 2, 3.00 p.n Umbria Saturday, July 9, 800 a.m, Servia.Saturday, July 16, 2.00 p.m, SERVICE FROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL SAILING THURSDAY.Catalonia.June 23, July 28.Sept.1, Oct.6.Pavonia.June 80, Aug.4, Sept.8, Oct 13 Cephalonia.July 14, Aug.18, Sept.22, Oct.27 Scythia.July 21, Aug.25, Sept.29, Nov.3.Bothnta.July 7, Aug.11, Sept.15.Oct.20.RATES OF PASSAGE.Cabin, $60, $8 and $100, according to accommodation.Tntermediate passage, 35.Steerage Tickets to and from all parts ef Europe at very lowest rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent, and for Mediterranean ports.For freight and passage apply at the Company\u2019s office, No.4 Bowling Green, New York.VERNON H.BROWN & CO., General Agents, te THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 17 St.Sacrament street.Or to J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., 854 St.Paul street.Montreal, June 18 98 \u2018 UE ses EP GUION LINE.UNITED STATES MAILSTEAMERS SAILING WEEELY BETWEEN New York and Liverpool, Calling at Queenstown.PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK Wisconsin .Tuesday, May 31, Noon.Nevada.Tuesday, June 7, 5.30 p.m.Alaska .Tuesday, June 14, 11.30 a.m.Wyoming.Tuesday, June 21, 4.30 p.ra.Arizona .Tuesday, June 28, 10.30 a.m.Wisconsin.Tuesday, July 5, 4.30 p.m.Nevada.Tuesday, July 12, 9.30 a.m.Alaska.Tuesday, July 19, 3.30 p.m.Wyoming .Tuesday, July 26, 9.00 a.m.Arizona.Tuesday, Aug.2, 3.30 p.m.Wisconsin.Tuesday.Aug.9, 830a.m.These steamers are built of Tron'in watertight compartments, and are furnished with every requisite to make the passage across the tantic both safe and agreeable, having Bath-room, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, Piano and Library, also, experienced Surgeon, Stewardess and Caterer on each steamer.The State-rooms are all upper deck, thus ensuring those greatest of all luxuries at sea; posées ventilation and light.$50, $60, $80 casi iE, tion, &e.,; , and $100, according to location, INTERMEDIATE.This ir a class that affords people of moderate means a respectable way of travelling.Beds, Bedding, Wash-basins, &ec., together with good fi , separate Dining-room from either Cabin or Steerage being provided.Passage, $30 single ; $60 round trip.Steerage at Very Low Rates.Apply to A.M.UNDERHILL & CO., 2) Broadway, New York J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., 354 St.Paul Street, Montreal May 28 153 DONAL WEEKLY CANADIAN SERVICE BETWEEN MONTREAL AND GLASGOW The Steamship COLINA, 2060 tons, Capt.Crighton, is intended to sail from MONTREAL for CLASCOW ON OR ABOUT THX 30th JUNE.Agents: \u2014Donaldson Bros., 165 St.Vincent street, Glasgow ; Robert Retford & Co., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament street, Montreal.TEMPERLEY LINE FORTNIGHTLY SERVICE BETWEEN MONTREAL AND LONDON.The Steamship OCEANKING, 2500 tons, Capt.Denham, is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON ON OR ABOUT THE 20th JUNE.Agents: \u2014Wllliam Ross & Co., 8 East India Avenue, London, E.C.; Temperleys, Carter & Darke, 21 Billiter street, London, E.C.; Robert Reford & Co., 23 and 25 8t.Sacrament street, Montreal.THOMSON LINE.Montreal and Newcastle nTime SERVICE, VIA LONDON.The Steamship AVLONA, 2000 tens, Capt.Tait, is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON ON OR ABOUT THE 28th JUNE.BRISTOL SERVICE DISCHARGING AT AVONMOUTH DOCK.The Steamship CITY OF TRURO, 2100 tons, Capt.Fulcher, is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR AVONMOUTH DOCK ON OR ABOUT THX 1st IUNKE.Agents\u2014 STARKS & CAIRNS, © ; Newcastle-on-Tyne.ANDREW LOW & SON, 27 Leadenhall street, London, B.C, H.R.JAMES, ueen Square, Bristol.WILLIAM THOMSON & , Dundee, Scotland.ROBERT REFORD & CO., .23 & 25 St.Sacrament, St., Montreal, All the vessels of the above lines are A 1 highest class at Lloyds, and have been built expressly for this irade, and possess the most : improved facilities for carrying Grain, Butter, Cheese and Cattle.: Superior accommodatian for a limited number of Cabin Passengers.Through Billsof Lading Granted by any of the above Lines to any point in 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 RATES.Special attention given to the HANDLING of all PERISHABLE and other cargo.For further particulars apply to ROBT.REFORD&CO, 23 & 25 St.Sacrament Street, MONTRIEAI.April il.8 Feed WHITE STAR LINE CALLING AT CORK HARBOR, IRELAND.Carrying British and American Mails, PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT.NOTICE.\u2014The stesiur-« of this Line take cified routes, according te the seasons of the year, which include the Lane routes, recommended by Lieutenant Maury.Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows :\u2014 FROM NEW YORK.1887.*Celtic.Wednesday, June 23, 5.00 p.m.*Gallia.Thursday, June, 23, 5.00 p.m.Germanie.Wednesday, June 29, Noon.* Adriatic.Wednesday, July 6, 6.00 a.m.Britannic.Wednesday, July 13, 11.00 a.m.#Celtic.Wednesday, July 20, 4.60 p.m.Germanic.Wednesday, July 27, 11.06 a.m, ®Adriatic.Wednesday, Aug.8, 4.00 a.m.Britannic.Wednesday, Aug.10,10.00a.m *Celtic.Wednesday, Aug.17, 8,00 p.m.Germanic .Wednesday, Aug.24, 10.00 a.m *Adriatic.Wednesday, Aug.31, 3.00 p.m.Britannic.Wednesday, Sept, 7, 8.00 a.m.*Celtic.Wednesday, Sept.14, 2.00 p.m.Germanic.Wednesday.Sept.21, 8.0¢ a.m, *Adriatie.Wednesday, Sept, 28, 2.00 p.m.Britannic.Wednesday, Oct.a 7.00 a.m.*Celtic.Wednesday, Oct.12, 1.00 p.m.Germanic.Wednesday, Oct.19, 7.00 a.m.#Adriatic.Wednesday, Oct.26, 1.00 p.m.*These steamers have ruperior Second Cabin accommodations.Rate, $35 to Queens- town or Liverpool.CABIN RATES.New York to Liverpool and Queenstown $50, $60, $80 and $100.® ! Return Tickets, $100, 110, $140 and $180.Tickets to London §7 additional, and lowest rates to Paris and the Continent.Children between one and twelve years half-price; Infants free.SPECIAL EXTRA STEAMER.#*Arabic.\u2026.Saturday, July 2nd #* The wbole of the saloon accommodation on this steamer will be given up to Second Cabin passengers.STEERAGE RATES.From Montreal to Liverpool, Londonderry, Queenstown, Glasgow, Belfast, London, Bristol, Cardiff, or Glasgow, including Railway Fare to New York, at lowest rates.Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to all parts of Europe at moderate rates.For further information and passage apply Ne to J.BRUCE ISMAY, 41 Broadway, w York.B.J.COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT, 413 St.Paul Street, Montreal.June 18 316 CASTOR FLUID, Registered A delightfully refreshing preparation for the hair.Should be used daily.Keeps the scalp healthy, prevents dandruff, promotes the rowth.A perfect hair dressing for the amily.2c per bottle.HENRY R.GRAY, Chemist, 141 St.Lawrence Main street.TO LET, The commodious and centrally situated remises, corner of Bt.Bacrament and St.loi streets, occupied by Messrs.GILLESPIE, MOFFATT & Co.Apply to D.ROSS-ROSS, Secretary, The MontrealTelegraph Company.29 THE CANADA SHIPPING LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL AND LIVERPOOL COS Comprising the following First-class, Clyde built, Full-powered Tron Steamships: SUMMER SAILINGS, ISS7, Will be as follows :\u2014 FROM LIVERPOOL.LAKE SUPERIOR .:.Friday, June 3 LAKE ONTARIO.oe 10 *THANEMORE.\u201c \u201c24 LAKE WINNIPEG .\u201c July 1 LAKE SUPERIOR.* 8 LAKE ONTARIO.« \u201c 15 FROM MONTREAL, LAKE WINNIPEG.Weanesday, June 15 LAKE SUPERIOR.Teesday, se 21 LAKE ONTARIO.s \u201c LAKE NEPIGON.ue July 5 *THANEMORE.\u201c6 « 18 LAKE WINNIPEG.\u201c C1 LAKE SUPERIOR.\u201c \u201c28 LAKE ONTARIO.i August 2 *8S.Thanemore does not carry passengers.The steamers connect at Montreal by direct rail for all points in Cannda, Manitoba, North-West Territories and United States, to which through tickets are issued.These steamers are built in water-tight compartiments andof special strength for the North Atlantic trade.In the passenger departments the most perfect provision has been made to ensure the comfort and convenience of all.In the Cabin the State-rooms are large and airy.The Steerage is fitted with the most approved Patent Canvas Berths, and is fully ventilated and heated by steam.Id .An experienced Surgeon Is carried by each steamer, also Stewardesses to attend to the wants of females and children.RATES OF PASSAGE! Montreal to Liverpool\u2014Saloon 340, 850 and $60.Round Trip Tickets $89, 390 and 8119, according to steamers.Intermediate, $30; Steerage\u201c 820.\u201ces For freight or other particulars, apply: In Belfast, to A.WATT, 8 Custom House Square; in Queenstown, to N.G.SEYMOUR & Co.; in Liverpool, to R.W.ROBERTS, 21 Water Street; in Quebec, to H.H.SEWELL, 125 Peter Street.H.E.MURRAY General Manager, 1 Custom House Square, Montreal, May 25 71 \u2018DOMINION LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.LIVERPOOL SERVICE.SAILING DATES FROM FROM MONTREAL, QUEBEC.Montreal .Thur.June 80 \u2019 *Vancouver.Wed.July 6) Thur.July 7 *Sarnia .Thur.July 14 Fri.July 15 \u201cOregon .Wed.July 20 Toronto.Thur.July 28 Bristol Service for Avonmouth Dock.SAILING DATES FROM MONTREAL.QUEBEC.\u2026 Saturday, 2ud July Rater of Passage from Montreal or Quebec to Liverpool: \u2014Cabin, 850 to ; Second Cabin, $30; Steerage at lowest rates, Passengers can embark at Montreal, ifthey 80 desire, the evening previous to the sailing of the steamer.*There Steamers have Saloon, Staterooms, Music Room and Bath Room amidships where but little motion is feit, and carry neither cattle nor sheep.\u2018 Prepaid Intermediate and Steerage Tickets issued at the lowest rates.» For freight or passage, apply in Liverpool FLINN, MAINE & MONTGOMERY, 24 James Street; in London to MCILWRAITH, MCEACH- RAN & Co.,5 Frenchurch Street ; In Qocbec, W.M.MACPHERSON, and at Grand Trunk Railway Offices, or to W.D.O'BRIEN, 143 St.James Stroet.DAVID TORRANCE & CO., : 8 Hospital Street, General Agents, Montreal.22 Thur.July 21 June 3 INMAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL Carrying the United States Mail, PROPOSED SAILING.British Queen.Saturday, May 28, City of Chicago.Saturday, June 4, City of Chester.Saturday, June J?, C.of Richmond.Saturday, June BB, City of Montreal.Saturday, June 25, British Queen.Saturday, July 2, 3.50 p.m City of Chicago.Saturday, July 9, 850 a,m City of Cherter.Saturday, July 16, 2.00 p.m C.of Richmond.Saturday, Jnly 23, 7.x a.m Cityof Montreal.Saturday, July 39, 2.00 p.m From Inman Pier, foot of Grand Street, Jersey City.Steerage at very low rates.Intermediate passage, $30.Round Trip $60.RATES OF PASSAG ~$% 360, $80 and $100, according to acco.am ation, allhaving 9.30 am 4.00 p.m 9.30 a.m 3.30 p.m 4.3) a.m equal saloon privileges.Children hetween | 2 and 12 years of age, half-fare, Servants, $50.Speclal Round Trip Tickets at reduced rates.Tickets te London, $7; and Paris $15, and $20 additional, according to route selected.Saloon, Staterooms, Smoking and Bathrooms amidships.These steamers do not carry Cattle, Sheep or Pigs.For freight or passage apply to PETER WRIGHT & SoNs, General gente, No.1 Broadway.New York; or C.C.MCFALL, 143 St.James Street, or J.Y.CILMOUR & CO., 8354 St.Paul Street, Montreal.May % 185 BLACK DIAMOND LINE ss CACOUNA, 2,000 tons capacity S.S.BONAVISTA, 1,60 ¢ Le 8.8.COBAN, 1,850 \u201c The above new À 1 Iron Steamships are intended to sail as follows, for Charlottetown, Pictou, and St.John\u2019s, SS.Coban .eae > Thursday, June 23 SS.Bonavista .Thursday, June 39 SS.Bonavista .Thursday, July 21 For Charlottetown and Pictou.SQ.Bonavista .Thursday, June 30 8S,Coban .Thursday, July H 88.Bonavista Thurscuy, July 21 For Sydney and North Sydney, C.B.88, Cacouna Thursday, June 30 8S, Cacouna._- .Thursday, July 14 Every accom at has been provided for passengers\u2014elegant saloons, ladies enbins, bath-rooms, smoking-rooms, etc.An experienced Stewardess carried on each vessel.For freight and passage, apply to PEAKE Bros.& C(Co., Charlottetown; NOONAN & DAVIES, Pictou; HARVEY & Co., St.John's, Nfid.; VooGHT BRos., North Sydney; J, E.BURCHELL, North Sydney, or to KINGMAN, BROWN & CO, 14 Custom House Square, Montreal.May 17 tr 30S ER sORSUMETION | iburea poritive remedr for Lie avove difense ; bo 171 mh thensande of cares of the w ¥t hind ant of long standin uave bean cured.Indeed, mo strong a my faiinio le atooncy, that I wi'l send TWO BOTTLES VREE, toxeirs with 8 VALUARLE THI ATE nn this dscsss to en?tofferer.Olve express and k.0.adoruss, 4 BLOCUM Sranch Office, 37 Tenge St.Toronto h Canada and Newfoundland for the conveyance of the CANADIAN and UN ITED STATES : 1SS7\u2014Summer Arraneements\u2014I1887 This Company's Lines are composed of the following Deuble-engined Clyde-built IRON STEAMSHIPS.They are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed and comfort, are fitted up with all the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest, and have made the fastest time on record :\u2014 Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders.Numidian.6100 Building.Parisian .-B400 Lt.WW.Smith, R.N.R , Sardinian.4630, Capt.Joseph Ritchie 4100'Capt.Hugh Wylie 3600: Capt.W.Richardson Potyncsian Sarmatian.Cireassian.4000 Et.R.Barrett, B.N.R.Peruvian.3400.Capt.J.G.Stephen Nova Scotian.3300{Capt.R.H.Hughes caspian.3200|Capt.Alex.McDougall Carthaginian.4600|Capt.A.MacNicol Siberian.4000, Capt.R.P.Moore Norwegian .0 .3531|Capt.R.Carruthers Hibernian.\"3440Capt.John Brown Austrian.\u201c 2180 Capt.John Bentley Nestorian, .2700|Capt.John Frauce Prussian.3000, Capt.James Ambury Scandinavian.8600: Capt, John Park Buenos Ayrean.3800,Capt.James Scott Corean.4000, Capt.J.¢'.Menzies Grecian.\u20268600|Capt.C.E, LeGullais Manitoban.8150, Capt.W, Dalziel Canadian.2600 Capt.John Kerr Pheenician.2800{Capt.D.MeKillop Walidensian .2600,Capt.D.J.James Lucerne.2200 Capt.W.8.Muin Newfoundland.1500,Capt.C.Mylins Acadlan.1350{Capt.F.McGrath The Shortest Sea Route Between America and Europe, being only Five Days between Land and Land.The Steamers of the Liverpool, Londonderry and Montreal Mail Service, Sailing from Liverpool on THURSDAYS, &nd from Quebec on THURSDAYS, calling at Lough Foyle to receive on board and land Mails an Passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland, are intended to be despatched: FROM { FROM MONTREAL.QUEBEC.Parisian.Wedn\u2019day.May 18} Thur., May 19 Sarmaiian .Wedn\u2019day, May 25| Thur., May 26 Sardinian .Wedn\u2019day, June 8 Parisian .Wedn\u2019day, June 23| Sarmatian.Wedn\u2019day, June 29 Thur.,Juneds Sardinian .Wedn\u2019day, July 16{ Thur., July 14 Parisian .Wedn'day, July 27! Thur., July 28 Passengers, Af they so desire, can embark at Montreal after'& p.m.on the evening previous to the steamer\u2019s ing.These steamerg carry neither cattle nor sheep.- Rates of Passage from.Montreal or Quebec, Cabin.860.00, $70.00 and $80.00 (According to accommodation).Intermediate.cone $30.00 Steerage, from Montreal.821.75 \u201c \u201c Quebeo.,.,.$20.60 The Steamers of the Liverpool, Lon- donderry, Quebec and Montreal extra service, sailing from Liverpool and Quebec on Fridays, and calling at Derry to receive passengers from Ireland and Scotland, are intended to be despatched : Thur., June 9 Thür.Jure23 FROM FROM MONTREAL.QUEBEC.Cireassian.Thur., June 2'T;iday, June Polynesian.Thur., June 16 Frulay, June 17 Cireussian .Thur, July 7{Friday, July 8 Polynesian.\u2026.Thur., July 21jfriday, July 2 Circassian.Thur., Aug.11, \u2019hiday, Aug.13 Passengers, it they ro desire, can embark at Montreal after § p.m.on theeveuing previous to the steamer\u2019s sailing.These vessels carry neither entile nor sheep.Rates of Passage frei: Montreal or Quebec, Cabin.$30.00, $60.00 ~nd $70.00 According to PRA ER Intermediate.irra ea 30.00 Steerage, from Montreal.21.7 Qi \u201c Quebee.$20.00 The Steamers of the Glasgow, Juebec & Montreal Service are intended Lo sail from Montecal for Glas gow as follows: \u2014 Cathaginian.About May 15 Buenos Ayrean .About May 25 Siberian .About May 29 Grecian.al, About June 5 The Steamers of ihe London, Quebec and Montreal Line are intended to be despatched fro for Loudon as follows ms m1 Montreal Corean.[PP Ceara +.About Ma, Lucerne .Besse ns anse .\u201cAbout Jun To The Steamers of the Liverpool, .Queenstown, St, Johns, Halifax and Baltimore Mail Service are Intended to be dedpatched as follows:\u2014 FROM HALIFAX, RT May 23 .June 6 .June 20 Caspian = Ty 18 Nova Seotian, ék \"III UT rie RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHN'S: Cabin.520.00 | Intermediate .$15.00 Sicerage.$6.00 Glasgow, Londonderry, Gal- way and Boston Service are intended to be despatched as follow Boston for Glasgow direct :\u2014 Ws from FROM BOSTON.Austrian.-About May 25 Manitoban.About June 4 Prussian .\u201cAbout June 18 Austrian .- About June 2 Scandinavian.bout July 9 The Stcamers of the Glasgow and Philadelphia Service are intended to Le despatcheu fron - delphia for GHisgow :\u2014 P \u201crom Phila FROM PLILADELYTFI1A.Scandinavian.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2014 Aboot June 4 Hibernian .Sbont June 23 Manitocan .Shut July 15 THROUGH BILLS OF LADING Persons desirous of bringing sir friends from Britain can ovtain Paseige Certificates at Lowest Rites, An expe isowed surgeon -carricd on each vessel, Bertli not rer ured vatif patsl io, Through Bilis of Lading gianni! ar Livers pool and Glasgow, and at Contiuertal Ports to all points in Canada and The Western States, via Halifax, Boston, Kalbitrore, Quebec and Montreal, auié from ail Fo way Stations in Canada and the Unite states to Liverpool and Glasgow, via Lae wore, Boston, Quebec and Montreal.\u2019 For Freight, passage or otnrr \u2018\u2026\u2019ormation apply to JOHN M.CULRIE, 21 Qual Orleans, Havre; ALEXANDER HUNG VE, 4 Rae Gluck Paris; AUG.SCENITZ & Uo, 0° RICHARD EBenrxs, Antwerp; Kuys & Co, Hoterdain g C.Hucg, Hantbarg: Javes Moss & Co., Bore deaux ; FISCHER & BENMEP, te bneeot, London; JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN, 70 Geant Ul de strect, Glasgow; ALLAN EKOTHERY, lives street Liverpool; ALLANS, RAE & Jo, Quebec: ALLAN & Co, 112 La Salle street, 1 icago ; HL DOURLIER, Toronto; THOS.uur tv & SON, 261 Broadway, New York, or to «i.7.I GBINSON, 13} St.James street, cppusiie St.Lawrence H.& A.ALLAN, _ 0 State Street suson, and 25 Common Si ce, Montreal.106 » May 15,1887, If you want a situation of any kind adversise in The Herald, free.\u2014 \u2014\u2014 - em ff 4 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.MONTREAL DAILY HERALD,PER ANNUNM.$6 0) DO Do half year.80) Do Do three months 1 50 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, single copies 3 cts MONTREAL WEEKLY HERALD, ber annum 1 00 DO Do balfyear.50e Do Do three months 25c Special Rates for Clubs on application.NOTICE.WZ-AII correspondence for THE HERALD - xcept business letiers) should be addressed 10 the Editor, MR.JoIN LiviNGsTON.Busi- .ess correspondence isto bo addressed to +HE HERALD COMPANY, (limited); offices in Victoria Block, corner of Victoria Square and St.James Street West, Montreal ; Hox, PETER MITCHELL, President; Mr.W.H.WHYTE, Secretary-Treasurer.The Montreal Herald.SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 25.UNRESTRICTED RECIPROSITY.The Ottawa Freming Journal says : Dr.Platt, the sturdy Grit member for Prince Edward County, Ontario, sounds the first note regarding Commercial * Union.He wauts it declared the duty of the Government to appoint a Comm:s- sion to discuss Commercial Union with the States on a basis which shall not disturb our political relationship with the British Empire.The doctor is off his base.He can't have his cake and eat it too.Commercial Union may lave its advantages, and British connection may have its merits, but the two won't mix.Why not ?This is a serious matter, and the people of the Domiuion are not to be convinced by unsupported dogma.Something must be done.The expenditure of the country is growing by leaps and hounds, taxation is steadily becom\" ing Lieavier, and the avenues of trade are no wider nor more numerous than before.The Liberal party have been for years pressing for extended trade with the sixty million nation to the south of us, They have lamented the discontinuance of Reciprocity, and are eager for its revival.The Conservatives say, they too desire it.Sir John, when pressed on the subject, says, that he has provided by statute for a return to reciprocal trade relations with the United States as soon as they please.Presumably, therefore, Racipro- city does not mean annexation.Ifit did the whole Dominion, so far as public men and press ave concerned, (the Toronto World excepted), are in favor of annexation.It is well known, however, that this is not the case.What we desire to know, therefore, is, why \u201cun restricted reciprocity \u201d\u2019 should necessar ily mean annexation, while re ciprocity with manufactures excepted does not.The people who would have us believe they are auxious for the latter, and opposed o the former on the ground that it would lead to annexation, are in duty bound to explain.We have alluded to ths Ottawa Journal, but there are others taking the same ground.The Week says: \u201cWe ¢ believe the position of the eeuntry \u201c would be intolerable with commercial \u201cuvion with the United States and \u201c political union with Great Britain,\u201d and tlis only reason it appears to give for this is that some Michigan lumbermen prefer to float their logs across, and eut them up in Michigan, rather han erect mills on the Canadian side.We have never heard it said that the .position of the country wag unbssrable during the continuance of the reciprocity treaty ; what has occurred to make it so under a renewal of such relations ?The fact that a few manufacturers would be obliged to confine themselves to special articles instead of trying to cover a general ground, can not -have the effect of making the position of Canada intolerable even to themselves, much less the population at large.The former reciprocity did not lessen the desire to remaina portion of the British Empire; why should a new one upturn our national sentiment ?The Week continues its remarks by saying :-\u2014 Trade follows the flag: perhaps the arrangement of the Commercial Union might be regarded by Great Britain favorably, as enabling a portion of the Empire to enjoy free trade with the United States; but it is manifest from the speech and acts of these American lumbermen that it would be regarded by these favorably, as enabling them to keep their mills going and their men employed at the expense of a portion of the British Empire.We do not see that the aphorism connecting the trade and the flag has any bearing at this juncture.The ¢ Unrestricted Reciprocity \u201d men propose to keep the Union Jack flying.Any increase of trade that may result therefrom will ba welcomed, and if Great Britain regards the arrangement with the States favorably, it will ten to show that in the increased pros- peritv of the Dominion she hopes to find her account.As for the Michigan lam.berineu, of whom the Week seems to stand in so much dread, no alarm has been sounded by our own firms in that business.Atthe rate we are going, annexation or unrestricted reciprocity seem to be the only goals open to us.Relief must soon be found in some direction, which is to be.The advocates of \u201cunrestricted reciprocity\u2019 say that, by their plan the trade of the country will ba largely benefited and the nationality preserved, while under the other the last straw of Mac donaldism will shortly be laid on, and that confederation will break down undar the accumulated weight.It is for thos» who say that \u201cuorestricted reciprocity\u201d means annexation to show why it does.THE MONTREAL HERALD AND BEPRISALS FOR WHICH THE GOVERNMENT ARE HELD RESPONSIBLE.In another column we quote the principal portion of an editorial from the Liverpool Daily Post of the 3lst ult., relating to the Canadian.Iron Duties.The Post speaks for the commercial circles of its section of England, and, in so doing, takes Sir Charles Tupper to task in a way that the Finance Minister will not relish.Its anathema, however, is principally laid upon Canada\u2019s system of protection, and it predicts the failure of the system and of the industries that have been fostered by it.There is more of reason and less feeling in the Post's articles than in the London Standard's, but the lugging in of the Canadian Pacific steamship line to the East, and the unfriendly references to it are altogether unjustifiable.The imposition of protective duties by Canada can have nothing to do with the subsidizing of a steamship and railway route to Asia in English interests.The Canadian Pacific Railway and its line on the Pacific ocean open to England a new route to China, Japan, India and Australasia, and the question for her to answer is whether she will use it or not.Canada\u2019s fiscal policy can have no bearing on that question.The Canadian Pacific Company say to the English Government, \u201cwe will carry your mails, your troops, your war ammunitions at certain rates over our.railway and steamships to the countries bordering on the Pacific Ocean;\u201d and it can form no part of the reply to such a proposition to say that Canadian Customs duties are too high! The trade question and the subsidy question must be treated independent of each other.Of course, it is unfortunate that at this moment, the Canadian Government have been surprised into imposing new duties which are ag irritating to the English manufacturers as they are costly to the Canadian consumers, especially when the imposition of such duties enables interested English parties to set the press in array against the adoption of the Canadian route for Eng: lish commerce with the countries of the Pacific An excuse was needed by those in England whose interests are identified with the existing steamship routes by way of Suez and Cape of Good Hope to the Eastern countries, to stir up English opinion against the new route.The excuse was afforded by the new Canadian duties attacking English trade, and whether the mixing up of two distinct questions is logical or fair, or not, the fact remains that the opponents of the new route have utilized the attack on English trade to make a counter attack on a great Canadian enterprise.To this extent\u2014 and it is rather a serious matter\u2014the Canadian Government have played into the hands of the enemies of the new route to Asia, and have furnished them with a weapon which is being actively and successfully used.-\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE CHARGE AGAINST THE MINISTER OF JUSTICE.We deeply regret to find that the Minister of Justice has allowed the session to close without a denial of the charge made against him by Mr.Travis, to the effect that he employed the Revising officer of Antagonish to purchase votes for him in the two last elections in that county.The charge was specifically made by Mr.Travis in the Ottawa Free Press, and backed by statements which, if untrue, could be disproved without any difficulty.The person employed, so said Mr.Travis, had been supplied with money by the Minister of Justice for the purpose of buying up votes.He had so used it, and had sup\u2019 plied the Minister with a list of persons whose votes he had purchased, with the sums paid to each, and he had returned the unused portion of the money to Mr.Thompson by a cheque on the Bank of Montreal.That such a charge should be made against the Minister of Justice, of all people, without instant denial, must shock the whole Dominion of Canada.Possibly the Minister has determined to put his denial in some other way, but no better mode could possibly be adopted than that of speaking from his place in Parliament.The country will wait with some anxiety the the sequel of this charge.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE LABOR COMMISSION.The following is from the parliamentary report of a Government organ : Sir Charles Tupper moved the first reading of the supply bill.Mr.Casey pointed out that a Labor Commission had been appointed by the Government last year to enquire into the condition of the laboring classes.They Lad no report of the commission yet before the house, and he wished to know what they had done.Sir John Macdonald replied that the commission was appointed before Parliament had been dissolved, and the Government thought it well to postpone their meetings until after the elections.The Government would appoint one or two more commissioners, and they would meet during the recess.Mr.Casey asked would the Government insure that labor or workiug interests would be represented on the commission.Sir John Macdonald\u2014Yes.be attended to.The workingmen and others interested in the Labor Commission have been wanting to know what the Government intended to do, and this conveys about the only official intimation they have received during the last six months.We notice that the Premier announces an intention to appoint one or two more commissioners.There is certainly much complaint in regard to the present complexion of the commission, and it is to be hoped that it will be entirely recast.An excellent appointment would be that of Mr.Peter A.Crosby, manager of the That will Dominion Type Foundry, of this city, whose information on Canadian labor questions is very extensive and whose independence of character is a guarantee that all sides of the question will be examined.Many were surprised at the omission of Mr.Crosby's name from the first batch of appointments, but it is not yet too lath to make so desirable a seleo- tion.er THE GAZETTE UNDER MISAPPREHENSION, The readers of the Gazette will be astonished to find that \u201c Sir Charles Tup- \u201c per made the important announce- \u201c ment that the British Government has # conceded to Canada the right to treat « direct in the negotiation of commer- \u201c cial treaties.\u201d Unless, indeed, these readers have ceased to be surprised at anything they read in the columns of our imaginative neighbor.Sir Charles\u2019 remarks in the budget speech, fell far short of carrying any such information.He said in effect, that for the negotiation of the treaty with Spain, he had been placed on an equal footing with the British Plenipotentiary in Madrid, receiving his authority direct from the British Government.That and nothing more.There is a broad gap between that and authority to negotiate such commercial treaties as we please, which is the meaning of \u201c the right to treat direct in the negotiation of commercial treaties.\u201d Wet A VALUABLE IMMIGRANT.The immigration policy of the Government is not an entire failure, as has been stated by members of the select committee appointed to deal with that subject.That is to say, not a dire, absolute, unmitigated failure, as some of those gentlemen assert.It may have resulted mainly in filling the streets of the cities with out-of-work citizens from England, and paying the passages of emigrants bound for the United States, but still it is not an egregious, unparalleled, downright fizzle.It has been successful in one direction, and that direction one from which success was least expected, viz: the Unit- od States.We have succeeded in procuring some of the emigration from that country.The emigration's name is Churchill, and he is a most valuable result of the Government effort.That is judging by what it cost the sountry to caten him.There was no catching such a bird as that with a mere pinch -of salt on his tail.Far from it.How many pamphlets he read or otherwise used up, how far he was supplied with inviting maps, we do not know, but we know they were all lost on him.He was only to be had by the Government coming down to business.He had exported fish from Prince Edward Island to the States, and his countrymen had charged him duty on them.He desired the Canadian Government to refund this and they declined.They said he was a Yankee and they couldn't pay him anything, but that if he would come over and become a Canadian and work for the Government during the coming election, then the case would be different.So he became a British subject, worked for the Government in the elec- tions\u2014and had his claim allowed.We have this immigrant, therefore, for the time being, and as there will be another election there before many years, and plenty of opportunities for working up a claim against the Government, perhaps we shall keep him.When the Government gives its mind to the subject, and hustles lively, Canada can catch an immigrant as well as other nations, only he costs like the mischief.[D THE OTHER FELLOW'S Ox WAS GORED.\u2014 When the proposal was made to adjourn the House, that the members might be at liberty to meet the Governor-General on his return to the Capital, Mr.Blake, voicing the opinion of a few of his supporters, objected.On this the Ottawa Citizen and certain other journals, who are nothing if not loyal, were beside themselves with horror at Mr.Blake's want of loyalty.All that they said can be imagined, when we say that they sur- But when Sir John objects to the House adjourning on the day of the Queen\u2019s Jubilee, a day set apart by the whole British Empire as a day of fete and rejoicing, these extra loyalists are dumb as dormice.They haven't a word to say about Sir John's want of loyalty.None of the phrases applied to Mr- Blake are repeated for Sir John's benefit, and it is all right.What was it some one once said about Pharisees making broad their phylacteries, &c.?THE CELEBRATED STANLEY DRY PLATES are now made in Montreal, and are sold at the following prices: 3 x 8 x 10.«32.4 4 x 10 x 12 4 41 x 11 x \u2026 5.00 4 x 14 x \u2026 9.00 4i x 90 18 x .12,50 5 x .7 x W.13.00 5 x 25 18 x 22.15.50 6: x .20 x 24.18.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 WILLIAM NOTMAN & SON, 17 Bleury Street.l SOLE AGENTS FOR MONTREAL April 7 .82 DIED, HoLLAND\u2014On the 23rd inst, Elizabeth Prior, widow ot the late Phillip Holland, in her 79th year.Funeral from her late residence, 953 Sherbrooke street, on Saturday [to-day] 25th inst., at Two o'clock.Friends are respectfully invited to attend.= \u2014 I the undersigned, hereby give notice that 9 [intend applying for the Corporation of tho city of Montreal for permission to erect a steam engine in the premises situated in the rear of 28 St, Gabriel street.; TIIEO.ALAIN.passed themselves on that occasion: | \u2014 DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1887 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Carsley's\u2019 Advertisement.Saturday, June 25, 1887.Coats Coats Coats Coats Coats Coats Coats Coats Men's Summer Men's Summer Men's Summer Men\u2019s Summer Men\u2019s Summer Men\u2019s Summer Men's Summer Men's Summer Men's Summer Coats to suit every people.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.THE Briton Medical Life Assurance Co.A meeting of all the Canadian policy-hold- ers will be held at the Rossin House, Toronto, On Wednesday, 29th June, at 11 o'clock A.D.for the purpose of deciding what steps shall be taken regarding the recent adverse decision in England, which contiscates all Canadian premiums paid since 9th January, 1886, and refascs any preference to Canadian policy-holders.Imnimediate proceedings are necessary, and a full atte dance of all Canadian policy-hold- ers, in person or by proxy, is therefore earnestly requested.B.B.OSLER, Q.C., JOHN T.SMALL, The largest and best assorted stock of Men's Underwear is AT S.CARSLEY\u2019S, New Ribbons New Ribbons New Ribbons New Bibbons New Ribbons New Ribbons New Ribbons New Ribbons New Ribbons New Ribbons New Ribbons N.w Ribbons New Ribbons New Ribbons New Ribbons New Ribbons Note\u2014A stock of Ribbons in Plain Edge, Picot Edge, Loop Edge, Jubilee Edge, second to none, in all the new shades, from } in.wide.8.CARSLEY'\u2019S, New Mantle and Dress Ornaments New Mantle and Dress Ornaments New Mantle and Dress Ornamhn's New Mantle and Dress Ornaments New Mantle and Dress Ornaments New Mantle and Dress Ornaments New Mantle and Dress Ornaments New Mantle and Dress Ornaments Note\u2014The newost style in Dress and Mantle Ornaments is a la Militaire, of which a very nice selection in Black and Brown is to be seen AT 8.CARSLEY'\u2019S.Fancy Goods Fancy Goods Fancy Goods Fancy Goods Fancy Goods Fancy Goods Fancy Goods Fancy Goods Note\u2014S:c window for a choice variety of Fancy Goods in Leather, Plush, Satin, Brass, Copper, Silver, China, «&c.All Leather Satchels $1.00.\u2019 8.CARSLEY.BEDROOM SETS! PARLOR SETS! Lowest Prices ! Newest Designs ! COME AND SEE THEM! CEORCE STEWART, 7241726 & 728 Craig-st., Near Victoria Square.June 25 151 \u201cMes 1 [77 OT.JAMES 31.Bathing Suits! Bathing Suits ! A complete assortment of sizes in Ali-wool Bathing Suits to select from.The Best idea in a Bathing Sait ever offered to the public\u2014 VERY CHEAP.BATHING TRUNKS! A very nice lot of Bathing Trunks to select from.TIES! TIES! | soccoune1c0ercu00 arssuanesecsosa00 en 10 0u0u0 GREAT BARGAINS IN TIES ~ FOR TO-DAY! UNDERWEAR! See our window for the BEST VALUE in Underwear ever offered.For GENTS\u2019 FURNISHINGS of all kinds, at LOWEST PRICES, go to R.J.TOOKES, 177 St.James Street.June 25 c 151 A polhnaris \u201cTHE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.\" \u201c Pure water is even more important than pure milk.\u201d New York Herald.ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS.Of all Grocers, Druggists,&° Min, Wat.Dealers.BEWARE OF IMITATIONS: THE MONCTON SUGAR REFINING COMPANY (LIMITED) JOHN L.HARRIS, JOHN McKENZIE, President.Seeretary.C.P.MARRIS, Treasurer.MONCTON, N.B.Samples at 51 St, Francois Xavier Street.PAVID MITCHELL.JAMES M.MITCHELL March 26 kt] Chairman Secretary, AT 8.CARSLEY.Canadian Polley-holders A ssoeialion.Toronto, 22nd June, 1837.elôl Men's Underwear CANADA BANK NOTE CO., Limited.Men's Underwear Men\u2019s Underwear Men's Hagerwane At a mecting of the Board of Directors of Mona Underwear the Canada Bank Note Engraving and Print- Men's Underwear ing Company, limited, held on the 20th of Men's Underwear May, 1887, the resignation of Mr.Geo.Ef Desbarats, as President, was received and accepted.Mr.Wm.C.Smillie was elected to fill the vacancy, with Mr.G.F.C.Smillie as Vice-President.G.H.HERMANNiDRECHSEL, Secretary-Treasurer.Montreal, 20th June, 1887.Ts ul49 New England Paper Company.A Dividend of five per cent.will be paid July 1st to Shareholders of record June 20th, ARTHUR G.WALTON, Treasurer, Montreal, June 2)th, 1887.1J tTs117 The Bell Telephone Co.of Canada.DIVIDEND No.13.The usual quarterly dividend of Two per cent.has been declared payable in Montreal on the 15th July next to shareholders of record the 30th inst.CHAS.P.SCLATER, Secretary-Treasurer, 5.BASTERN TOWNSHIPS BN DIVIDEND No.55.Notice is hereby given that a Dividend of Three and one-half per cent.upon the paid-up capital stock of this bank has been declared for the current half year, and that the same will be payable at the Head Office and Branches, on and after SATURDAY, 2nd DAY OF JULY NEXT.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th to sûth June, both days inclusive.By order of the Board.WM.FARWELL, ! General Manager.Sherbrooke, 31st Mav, 1887.1.7 wr 134 PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.The partnership heretofore carried on by us at Montreal, as Dry Goods Mcrchants, under the name and style of LONSDALE REID & CO., was this day dissolved by mutual consent.J.C.LONSDALE.WM.REID.JAMES FF.MACFARLANE, Dated 23rd June, 1857.I have this day admitted as partners A.B, MACPHERSON and T.H.LONSDALE, and the business will be carried oa as heretofore under the same style.WILLIAM REID, Montreal, 23rd June, 1857.b 151 DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP Notice is hereby given that the partnership Caya & Robillard has been dissolved by mutual consent.Emile Caya remains owner of the property, and will continue to carry on the business in his private name.EMILE CAYA, GASPARDJROBILLARD.St.Zephirin, June 11, 1887.8w 18 : GONG AHEAD! COLE'S NEW GAS STOVE MAKING MORE FRIENDS EVERY DAY.We shall have another lot ready THURSDAY.The Neatest and Best To-DAY.COLE'SLAMPSTORE, 1792 Notre Dame Street.150 u REFRIGERATORS! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.Complete stock of the following well-known, £5.:\u2014 NORTH STAR, .PALACE, KIMBALL'S, GROCE Prices from $7 upwards.GEORGE W.REED, Slate, Metal and Composition Roofer, Dealer - in Roofing Materials, 783 and 785 Craig Street, Montreal.May 2 trs 104 Contractors and Builders FULL SUPPLIES OF Doors, Sashes, Mouldings, Architraves, Newell Posts.Stair Brackets, Hot Bed Sashes, &c.Estimates furnished at short notice.THE E.B.EDDY MFG.COMPANY.Office and Warerooms : 421 St.James St.Montreal.Factory\u2014HULL, P.Q.June 6 Zw tTs 184 LAMPS FOR THE COUNTRY.OIL FOR THE COUNTRY.COLE'S LAMP STORE, 1792 NOTRE DAME STREET.EDISON fncandescent lectrice Light! For House, Mill or Street Lighing, by Isolated Plants or from Central Stations.N.B.\u2014The use of any other form of Incandescent Lamp is an infringement of the Edison Patents, and will be dealt with accord- ngly.A.J.LAWSON, General Canadian Agent, 28 Fraser Buildings, Montreal, tf 131 EDGAR JUDGE, \u2018Wholesale Dealer in FLOUR, GRAIN & MILL FEED 464 ST.PAUL ST., MONTREAL.R.u June 2 Ly 121 ly 3L4 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.Ottawa Celebration Queen's Jubileg 30th June and Ist July FROM MONTREAL TO OTTAWA.30th June and Ist July RETURN FARE ONLY $2.25 Tickets good to return commencing not later than July 2nd, 1887.Trains leave Quebec Gate Station 7.15 a.m., 9 a.m., 6.10 and 3 p.m.To other Stations Tickets will be issued on DOMINION DAY at Single Fare, good to return on date of issue only.and at One and One-third Fare on 30th June and lst July, good toreturn commencing not later than 4th July.Tickets on sale at 266 and 292 St.James street, and Quebee Gate Station.LUCIUS TUTTLE, D.MCNICOLL, Pass.Traffic Manager.Gen, Pass.Agent ui5 SUNDAY TRAN T0 AND FROM NE TORK Commencing Sunday, 26th inst., the afternoon New York Express, via Delaware & Hudson Ry., will run daily, leaving Montreal at 4.30 p.m., arriving in New York at 7.00 am.Leave New York, Grand Central Depot, at 7.00 p.an.(Sundays 6.30 a.ni.), arriving at Montreal at 9.00 a.m.m 150 Central Vermont Railroad Sunday Train to New York.The afternoon NEW YORK EXPRESS via Central Vermont Railroad, will on and after Sunday, June 26th run daily, leaving Montreal 4.20 p.m., arriving New York 7.00 o'clock next morning.Ieave New York 7.00 p.m.(Sundays 6.30 p.m.) arrive Montreal 9.15 o\u2019clock rext morning.Wagner's new Palace Sleeping Cars throug! without change.A.C.STONEGRAVY, Canadian Passenger Agent.J.W.HOBART, 8.W.CUMMINGS, Gen.Manager.Gen.Pass, Agent.Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co.MILITARY AT LAPRAIRIE DURING TWELVE DAYS, FROM 21st JUNE TO 2nd JULY.SPECIAL TRIPS On Sunday, 26th June, and St.Peter's Day, 29th Jue, From MONTREAL.From LAPRAIRBIE.12.00 Noon.9.00 a.1n.2.00 p.m.1.15 pn.4.45 p.m.4.00 p.m.6.435 p.m.6.00 p.m.On Jubilee Day, 21st June, and Dominion Day, Ist July.From MONTREAL.From LAPRAIRIE.5.00 a.m.: ts nm.6.00 aan.«30 Aan.9.00 nan.8.00 RM.X2.00 Noon.10.36 a.n.4.06 p.m.1.30 pan.5.00 p.m.3.30 p.m.6.13 pan.6.30 pan.Fare there and back, 30e, For other days see Time Table.J.BROSSEAU Man.Laprairie Line.J.B.LABELLE, Gen.Manager.Juue D WARNING! The public is warned that irresponsible parties are obtaining entrance to buildings on the pretence that they are employed by the Bell Telephone Company or the City Fire Alarm Department, and notice is hereby given that all our employees are furnished with Badges, and no persons should be admitted to buildings except upon production of such Badge.C.F.SISK, Vice-President Bell Telephone Co.F.H.BADGER, Supt.City Fire Alarm Department.May 18th.1887.tr 121 TIMBER AND MINERAL LAND.The subscriber is prepared to explore, estimate and report upon any timber land in Canada or Newfoundiand, He will also re- rt on any mineral exposures which may be Nf the parties interested d 1e parties intere: esire it, the report will be published in the New York Timber Trade Journal, a well-known widely circulated paper, the editor of which will direct intending purchasers to first-class business men in that city, to whom the subscriber has permission to refer.EDWARD JACK.1436 1.7 144 Fredericton, June 7.WANTED.To Manufacturirg Confectioners.Wanted, a situation by a man who understands the confectionery business, in all its branches ; foreman for fifteen years in one of the largest houses in the States; thoroughl uainted with the manufacturing of French and American chocolate work, also lily and erystalized cream goods: understands the working of steam machinery ; three years foreman in present situation\u2019; would prefer -Modtreal or Toronto.Further particul may be had by addressing J.C.Courier Office, St.Stephen, N.B.T.9.t.149 A \u2014WANTED\u2014PARTNER\u2014in each State, .to handle and control the newest and most successful advertising idea yet developed in the world; its success In Boston Is unprecedented, where the author and inventor s making a fortune, as will be shown by reference to contracts from every business house banker, and real estate owner: having more territory than possible to handle alone, will sell a quarter interest in States outside of New England; a fortune can be made inevery large State on $2,000 capital and moderate usiness ability.Also a fan to take Great .ress ÿ .Place, Boston, Mass.co.Bugis WANTED\u2014A young lady desire i as clerk in an office, can wis aon speak French aud English fluently, Apply by letter to L.L., 2402 St.Catherine y mil ANTED\u2014Persona af elther sex to on Cards at their homes to 89 Dee week earned.No Oil Painting, no nvassing, All work and materials mailed prom tly.Address National Card Company, 76 State Street, Boston, Mass, (P.O.Box 5092) r trs 149 ROOMS TO LET.OOMS\u2014Nicely furnished large fron R for gentlemen, without oars pr convenience.Ten erms moderate, at 104 Paitiire ME URNISHED ROOM TO LET, with - aro fast and tea If desired, at 8} St.Anton B ICK AND TILE MACHINERY.\u2014For best and greatest varlety of clay w icing machines and engines and Botlars Sond hg catalogues to C.NORSWO c Thomas, Ont, ÿ om ë Wie TT AMUSEMENTS, SPARROW JACOBS THEATRE ROYAL One week only, commen June zo.18 Monday, The celebrated protean ac city\u2019s greatest favorites, Mis sou w York SONE and MISS ELLA RANSONE, vo RAN.supported by a first-class com any Qt > successful comedy drama in 3 acts, entire Across the \u2018Atlantic Introducing new songs and 5 cenery, rich costumes and magninee Peciat chanicaleffects, real live horse on the uy ee Special\u2014This company comes direct Ee.the Windsor Theatre, New York cit Trom Prices of admission, 10e, Xe and 3e, Next week, Mr.J.H.GALLEY SLAVE, Gilmour in TH SPARROW & JACOB\u2019s THEATRE ROYAL Every Afternoon and Eveni commencing Monday, J ie, Brume Special engagement of the youn : Actor, MR.J.H.GILMOUR, ane pate MISS BLANCHE MORTIMER.y An excellent Dramatic Company i Campbell\u2019s Play, ¥ in Barty THE CALLEY SLAVE) Frices of Admission ino and 30 cents ee! ollowin 3 {ER'S } PARADOX.8 BQUINE 20 Thoroughbred Arabian Horses, g) Arablan Dominion Palace Opera House 1885 St.Catherine Street.R.P.VALIQUET.oev0n.Manager, Special Jubilee Astraction ?The Original and Only MAY ADAMS! Big Burlesque Comsvany ! 28 Brilliant Artists ! 20 Beautiful Ladies ?The Proudest Success of Modern Times, Watch and Wait its Advent, Every afternoon and evening, comme 21st June.\u2019 poing Popular prices\u201410, 20 and 30 cents.tf146 LACROSSE! CAPITALS, (Ottawa), VS.SHAMROCKS, \u2014ON\u2014 SATURDAY, June 25.SHAMROCK LACROSSE GROUNDS.Admission as usual.Ball faced at 3.30 p.m.No postponement, R.LENNEN, Hon.Sec, u 13) Art Association of Montreal, PHILLIPS\u2019 SQUARE.BOn and after Wednesday, June 2nd, until further notice, the Galleries will be ctosed, te allow of arrangement for an Exhibition of Works by M.Roulett, Painter to the Freneh Government, and at present in Canada om official business connected with his position.June 22 148 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.June 4 Canadian Pacific Sigamship Li, \u2014FOR\u2014 Port Arthur, Manitoba & the Northwest.One of the magnificent Clyde-built steamships ALBERTA and ATHABASCA 18 Intended to leave Owen Sound at 4 p.m.every Wednesday and Satu.day on arrival of the Canadian Pacific Fast Express train from the East, leaving Toronto at 10.45 a.m., and will run direct for PORT ARTHUR, (calling at Sault Ste.Marie, Mich., onivh where they make close connections with t Through Solid Trains of the Cunadian Pacifle Railway for WINNIPEG and all points in the CANADIAN NORTHW EST.Shortest Routs.Lowest Rates.Quickest Time.Through Bills of Lading.No Customs Troubles.No overcharging by this Line.These magnificent steamships were build expressly for this route and tr , and are the staunchest, fast and best equipped and fnrnished on the lakes, and are LIGHTED BY ELECTRICYTY.Tickets, rates, and all information can be had from any agent of the Canadian Pacifie.See that tickets read via Owen Sound.W.C.VAN HORNE, Vice-President C.P.BE Montreal.HENRY BEATTY: Manager SS.Lines and Lake Trae C.P.Ry., Toronto.May 18 ns Notice to Consignees.mar EU ss a Bai THE ALLAN SS.BUBINOS AYREAI, James Scott, commander, from Glasgow, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass thelr entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN.Agents Montreal, June 24, 1887.m 152 Notice to Consignees.The TLomson Line SS.AVLONA, Tait, master, from Newcastle, is entered inwar at the Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.ROBERT REFORD & CO., Agents Montreal, June 24, 1887.u 16h = Notice to Consignees.The Temperley Line SS.SCOTLAND: Tod, master, from London, is entered I wards at the Customs.\u2018onsignees Ww please pass their entries without delay.co.ROBERT REFORD & Agen ta Montreal, June 24, 1887, u 1a Notice to Consignees.The Dominion Line SS.MONTREAL, Cael Bouchette, from Liverpool, 1s entered at (heir toms.Consignees are requested to pass | entries without delay.DAVID TORRANCE & (nts m is June 28 PY Sh viv em Lea ies Fm de im pte ob ol A Ah EN dE Pet pm =e GF on FD hl 6a (a hee Put a bye ge ob ef ee A \u2014 hr SL Get DD PS erie het oy ED ~~ 4 A PP NP A D te AD Ah ey rh Sh MN me Mh me ve es am BA THD AR ~~ Pa. EEE rR \u2018yr re prardg ff |\" MSP2ÈgrE Tait, wards p pass Dix.158 es.y \u201cIN THE EXCHEQUER COURT.Ia re The J.C.Ayer Co.and \u2018 Minister of Customs of Canada._An Important and Interesting +* Custems Case.Seventy-five Witnesses in attendance.First Day's Proceedings.Yesterday at eleven a.m.Chief Justice Sir William Ritchie ascended the bench in the Exchequer Court to begin the hearing of the famous J.(.Ayer Co.Customs case.The facts of the case as stated at the time in the IIzRALD are as follows :\u2014 HISTORY OF THE CASE.The J.C.Ayer Company, of Lowell, Mass, are, and have been for many years, manufacturers of what are known a8 Ayers Sarsaparilla, Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and other patent medicines.Some years ago they established a factory at St.John (Quebec) for the manufacture of these medicines in Canada, and imported from the home manufactory at Lowell, in the form of liquid compounds, portions of the material out of which their medicines are made, added other materials to these at St.John, bottled the completed article, and sold it in Canada.\u201cThis had been done during several years, the importers paying Customs duties on what they considered the fair market value or wholesale price of every one of the materials in the compound so im- d.During twenty odd years they had paid an ad valorem duty on the ingredients, the latter, they contended, being well known to the Customs officials.In December, 1883, the Customs made an additional demand for an excise duty of $1.90 PER GALLON on the liquid compound, upon the ground that it contained spirits.In reply to a request from Ayer & Co., that past entries of their goods be allowed to stand as they were, the Minister of Customs granted the request but stated thaton all future entries the correct rate of duty on the fair and ordinary market value would be enforced.TWO YEARS THEN ELAPSED, during which the Customs authorities re- @2ived the entries of these liquid compounds upon payment of the ad valorem duty, and the excise tax of §1.90 per gallon.But in 1885 the officers of the department made a sudden descent upon the Ayer Company\u2019s stock, and on the ground of fraud and undervaluation, seized their goods at London, Toronto, Hamilton, Montreal, Halifax and St John, N.B.The Minister of Customs on the 29th July, 1885, rendered the following decision in the matter :\u2014 \u201c That the parties be called upon to amend their entries on the following ba- gig, viz: \u2014 \u201c The value wholesale of the finished article less the cost of ingredients, if any, supplied and labor performed in Canada, and payment of additional duty thereon, and fifty per cent.of the whole duty, as per Section 102 Customs Act, 1883; and if this settlement is declined that the goods seized be ordered for condemnation and sale, and the penaltics enforced.The charge of their having entered their medicinal preparations as unfinished materials, and a great under valuation, being entered at manufacturers\u2019 cost instead of the \u2018fair market value\u2019 as required by law, being so far sustained as that the compounds were 80 nearly complete that they should nave been entered at the market value of the completed article less the cost of any ingredients added in Canada, and also the cost of bottling, labelling, ete., which appears to have been done at St.John, Quebec, which said decision is final as respects this department.\u201d The additional duty and penalty was established as follows: Statement of the quantity and value of the patent medicines shipped by the said J.Ayer Company, from their St.Johns\u2019 bottling and packing establishment during the years 1882, 1883 and 1884, as appears by the books of account and records of the said establishment :\u2014 8,519 10-12 dozens Cherry Pectoral, at $ 66,683 21 STE Lea 0ss sons c ae nec ana eti ac cc 0000 102,300 65 11.070 4-12 dozens Hair Vigor, at .74,185 50 8,103 27 29,682 75 Less cost of putting up, as per accts.$ 15,414 81 Value for duly.eeeee.ovearoens $266,081 07 Daty pay avle, taking off the of ofputting up prorata.$111,890 50 Deduct the duty paid as per accts.\u2026 à 20,855 38 Balance unpaid.\u2026.\u2026.01.435 12 Add 50 per cent, of whole duty 55,945 25 Total claim under the seizure deci- BION.20.so cns se va ane 0 00 000 ve PLAT,880 37 Section 102 of the Customs Act, referred to above, reads thus :\u2014 \u201cIf, in any case the true value for duty of any goods as finally determined under this Act, or as determined in any action Or proceeding to recover unpaid duties exceeds by twenty per centum, or more, the value for duty as it would appear by the bill of entry thereof, then, in addition to the duty payable on such goods when properly valued, therc shall be levied and collected upon the same, a sum equal to one-half of the duty so payable ; and in case the owner or importer refuses ormeglects to pay the said duty and additional sum, the goods may be seized and forfeited.\u201d : The Ayer Co.contend that this deci- Sion shows that it was not the actual \u2018thing coming from the country of ex- ortation and presented at the boundary ine, that had been assessed for duty, but An article completed afer importation ; that the article imported was net offered for sale, or recommended to the public .88 a medicinal or other Preparation and consequently had D0 market value or wholesale price in the United States, and that \u201c the tue and fair value\u201d for duty, under the Statute, is the fair market value or Wholesale price of each of the articles in @ compound, with the fair cost of producing it, They say that if each of the Ingredients in the incomplete compound Ta been iin ported separately, the utmost t could be collected would be the fair op thet value or wholesale price of each Of them.Why then, they ask, should Thore be exacted, if two or more of these ar Imported in one liquid mass?th hen Mr.Cassils, Q.C., Registrar of \u2018ie Court, called the case, the following gentlemen appeared for the respective hes : For, the Minister of Customs\u2014 ALES.Hogg, Q.C., Ferguson, Q.C., and h Miter ; forthe Ayer Company-Messrs.Te acmaster, Q.C., R.D.Metiibbon and With nnan, The court room was filled rs Witnesses from the States and dif- nt parts of Canada, and prominent \u2018THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY\" COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1887 merchants who followed the proceedings with great interest.ter a short expose of the fact: - rated above, ! Snr MR.M.I.RYAN, Collector of Customs at this port, deposed that he had received the books Lelonging to J.C.Ayer & Co.from one Underhill, a former employee of that firm.He had parted possession of them about a year ago and had not seen them since, Mr.W.G.Perchard stated that he had been in the employment of the Department of Customs since 1868.He had been acting collector at the Port of St.John, Que., from December, 1882, until 1884, when he was appointed collector.It was part of his duty to examine fully all entries made by the Aver Co., und the latter had given him every opportunity to do so.They supplied him with samples for examination, and in fact afforded him every facility.The materials were imported in bulk, in 40 gallon bbls.He produced copies of instructions received by him from the Department in 1883, as to entries made by the Company at that time.In 1883 material was entered as sarsaparilla syrup or liquor which, he was told by the importers, was a preparation partially prepared.In 1884, liquorice liquor was entered which he was told was imported for the same purpose as the sarsaparilla and was an unfinished article.Me had never seen the operation of bottling.These articles were the same as the firm had been allowed to enter during 18 years.Witness had no chemical knowledge whereby he could test the material himself.A paper writing was here shown to witness, who identified it as the copy of the circular referred to in the letter of instructions of 1883.That circular referred to medicines completed and in bulk, but introduced as unfinished.He did not think that it applied to the Ayer\u2019sim- ports, because the latter had been accepted for fifteen or sixteen years as unfinished.As the goods were manufactured they were shipped.CROSS-EXAMINED BY MR.IIOGG.In July, 1884; witness sent to Ottawa samples of thesarsaparilla liquor, as well as he could remember, and they were addressed to Mr.Johnson, Commissioner of Customs.MR.WULFF, Customs Inspector, was the next witness.He had been 22 or 23 years a Customs official.He had been acting Collector at St.John (Que.) in 1881, but was not at the port the whole time ; he was nominally in charge.His duty as Acting Collector was to carefully examine invoices presented to him, to compare the goods with them, to swear the parties making the entries, and to ascertain by every means in his power if the values on them were correct.Ayer & Co.had Leen importing these materials for many years and brought in their stuff openly and publicly, and all the gauger or appraiser had to do was to examine the stuff.Witness had come into contact with Underhill, representing Ayer & Co.lie had a suflicient statf to do the work at St.John ; it was competent as far as numbers went; he did not care about saying anything about the quality.He submitted, as was required by regulations of the department, samples to the Board of Appraisers at Ottawa, who at that time were the Minister of (Customs, chairman; the late Mr.Fraser, and Mr.David Sinclair, at present of Montreal, It was witness\u2019 place to take a sample, and not ask for it.He took various samples of the different goods imported.This was in 1881, he thought.There was some correspondence on the subject.This did not cause any change of duty.but he thought there was one case in which the valuation was raised.Ayer & Co.never placed any obstacle in his way.He also sent à sample of liquid to the Appraiser at Montreal.Could not say if it was to Gabler or Ambrose.It was sent for the purpose of discovering the quantity of gpirits in it.All Ayers importations came into St.John in sealed cars ; if they did not it was the fault of the otficials.CROSS-EX AMINED BY MR.FERGUSON.He was acting inspector at the time he was acting collector.Before he went to St.John he was special officer.Here a lively series of questions were put as to the exact time witness went to St.John.He could not exactly remember, but it was in 1881 or 1882 ; the records would show.He left there in 1882.He remembered seeing a shipment of Ayer landed at St.John, but could not give the date.It was a lot of glycerine and other goods.He could not specify the contents of any other shi ment.He had passed some of the goods himself, some advertising matter amnou, others.Atthat time there were severa changes made in the staff at St.John.Witness had a bad memory for names.He had been in the factory while he was collector ; there were some hand machines for bottling purposes, but no machines driven by steam.lle did not know what process was followed; the hands were engaged in bottling and labelling.He submitted to Ottawa samples of all goods that passed through his hands; he could notspecify any particular goods in some cases he received answers.He knew that at that time a discussion was going on as to what duty should be put upon the medicines, owing to the spirits they contained, the Department ordered the imposition of the $1.00 a gallon duty.One of the liquods was called \u201cred liquor,\u201d there was also \u201c glycerine,\u201d he \u2018could not remember any other.The ills brought in were finished but in bulk ; they had to be boxed.Witness was under the impression that he had forwarded the samples to Ottawa, but would not swear to it.He was aware that there was a change made with reference to these patent medicines in 1882, so far as classification and description were concerned ; that was after he was at St.Johns.DR, HUMPHREY of New York, physician, and manufacturer of proprietary medicines since 1858, also druggist, had had a great deal to do with drugs and medicines since 1560 ; is also President of the Association of Manufacturers and Dealers in Proprietary Goods, and is familiar with the ordinary run of prices of proprietary goods.Question\u2014In the State of New York or Massachussets, or other places you are acquainted with, is there any wholesale prices or wholesale market value for Avers Sarsaparilla, assuming it to completed and in bulk ?Answer\u2014Not that I know of.Tt certainly has no market value, and,l never heard of any wholesale value, neither did I ever hear of Ayers Cherry Pectoral being bought wholesale in bulk.If such were the case, I think I would have heard of it.I have seen it put up; it is in bottles, with a certain wrapper an directions for use, all of which constitute ir trade mark.TE, witness suid that if the goods were offered for sale in bulk in the public markets of the United States, they would not bring anything because ne- body buys them in that way; peop were accustomed to buy them in a cer tain form, and they only have à value in that form.these articles Question \u2014Supposing quired certain additions to be made to them in order to prepare them for public use, would they have any market value in the States ?Answer\u2014They might be worth to the maker what had been expended for the material and laber in putting them together, but t> ans b dy else I cai R »t conceive that they could be worth anything.They- are not marketable articles and have no market value.Witness had never heard of \u201cred liquor \u201d or \u201cliquorice,\u201d or \u201cred syrup\u201d being sold in the States, and neither had be heard of \u201c sarsaparilla syrup.\u201d Much of the value of these goods was due to the trade mark and the directions for use.I£100 gallons of Ayers Sarsaparilla or Cherry Pectoral were put up for sale by the gallon in New York market, and certified to by the Ayer Co., but in bulk, nobody would buy it without the trade mark.A series of questions were then put to witness to elicit from him an opinion as to the value of these materials, but unsucessfully, he stating that it was impossible for him or anybody else to do 80.Question\u2014Supposing the material and labor expended on it to be one dollar a gallon would that be an excessive value ?Answer\u2014When a proprietary medicine is retailed at one dollar, one-half of that goes to the retail dealer; one-fourth of the other halt goes for material, one-fourth for labor, one-fourth for advertising and one-fourth profit to the maker, so that the latter's profit would be 124 cents on the dollar.CROSS-EXAMINED BY MR IIOGG.Witness exports goods to Canada to some extent, principally homæopathic medicines; he brought them in in bulk at Montreal ; there were some of his medicines at present in establishments ; was not aware of any being detained at the Customs.There was a \u201cdozen\u201d and a \u201cgross\u201d price for Ayer\u2019s goods.Witness is President of the Humphrey's Homeopathic Medicine Co.RE-EXAMINED.If witness bought his goods here in bottles, labelled, he would expect to pay duty on the wholesale price ; if in bulk, on the cost of material and labor.MR.GILMAN, of Boston, wholesale druggist and manufacturer of syrups and pills, knew that Ayer & Co.did not care to sell their pills wholesale ; he had bought two or three pounds in a year from them to fill special orders, MR.FARRELL, of Boston, druggist, of many years\u2019 experience, had never heard of Ayers medicines being sold in bulk, and had never heard of there being any wholesale price for them in bulk; had never seen wholesale prices in bulk quoted.Avers Sarsaparilla and Cherry Pectoral would not be a merchantable article in barrels in the States; no man would buy them without the trademark.The wholesale price was 87.75 per dozen and 10 per cent off.There are 10 or 12 ounces to a bottle of sarsaparilla, and 12 ounces to the pint.MR.GODWIN, Hanover street, Boston, 23 years, a wholc- sale druggist, corroborated the evidence of previous witnesses.He was succeded y MR.DOOLITTLE, of Boston, wholesale druggist, who stated that it was the way in which these goods were put up that gave them a market value, and in bulk they were worth nothing to outsiders, and only the cost of material and labor to Ayer & Co.themselves, On cross-examination he said that some years previous he had asked to purchase five gallons af the sarsaparilla and was refused.Witness would undertake to manufacture in Montreal either the Hair Vigor, Sarsaparilla, or l\u2019ectoral, at $1.25 a gallon.Dr.Geo.Osgood, of Lowell, Mass.physician and druggist, testified to the same effect, and MR.DEWAR, Bookkepper of J.C.Ayer & Co., was placed on the stand.He identified certain invoices as being those showing all the goods shipped by the firm to St.John, and their cost price.He had also a statement of ail goods purchased in Canada for the St.John factory '82-3-4-5.It being 5.30 p.m.the Court adjourned to 10 this morning.IMPORTANT.Passengers arriving in the City of New- York via Grand Central Depot save $3 Carriage Hire and Transfer of Baggage by stopping at the GRAND UNION Hotel opposite said depot.Passengers arriving by West Shore railroad via Weehawken Ferry, by taking the 42nd street Horse Cars at Ferry entrance, reach Grand Union Hotel in ten minutes for 5 cents, and save $3 Carriage Hire.Six hundred Elegant Rooms, $1 and upwards per day.Eurpoean Plan.Elevators, Restaurant, Cafe, Lunch and Wine Rooms supplied with the best.Prices moderate.Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union than at any other strictly first-class hotel in the city.Guests\u2019 baggage delivered to and from Grand Central Depot free.\u2014 ee .ASTONISHING SUCCESS.It is the duty of every person whe has used Doschee\u2019's German Syrup to let its wonderful qualities be known to their friends in curing Consumption, severe Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Pneumonis, and in fact all throat and lung diseases.No person can use it without immediate relief, Three doses will relieve any case, and we consider it the duty of all Druggists to recommend it to the poor, dying consumptive, at least to try one bottle, as 80,000 dozen bottles were sold last year, and no one case where it failed was reported.Such a medicine as the German Syrup cannot be too widely known.Ask your druggist about it.Sample bottles to try, sold at 10 cents.Regular size, 75 cents.Sold by all Druggists and Dealers, in the United States and Canada.pe Epps\u2019s Cocoa.\u2014 GRATEFUL AND CoM- PorTING.\u2014\u201c By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a deli- catelv flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u201d\"\u2014Civil Service azette.Made simply with boiling water or milk, Sold only in packets, by grocers, labelled\u2014 \u201c James Errs & Co, Homœopathic Chemists, London, England.\u201d Sole agent for Canada, C.E, Colson, Montreal.were not completed, but that they re- em \u2014p * PANIC ON \u201cTHE STREET.\" Snspension of Mé¢lver & Barclay.Yesterday was an -occasion of great exe citement on the Montreal Wall Street, which, though not altogether unexpect2d, came down like an \u2018avalanche.Messrs.Mclver & Barclay having signified their inability to meet their engagements a panic ensued, during which Telegraph took another plunge, reaching 91.However, with the assistance of Mr.Forget and others confidence was somewhat restored, Telegraph reaching 95 by the close of the Morning Board.In answer to an inquiry Mr.Mclver said :(\u2014* We have lost all but honor; are in fact cleaned out and stand to lose at lest $120,000.We shouldered everything we could, but had to come down.The suspension has been caused by the sharp depression in Telegraph and Bank of Montreal, which we were long of.We lose 40 per cent.on 5000 shares of \u2018Telegraph, and heavily on Montreal.Our liabilities to the Board, however, are not heavy, and will not exceed $12,000.The immediate cause of the suspension was a sudden call, which had to be settled within twenty-four hours.\u201d Chapleau Defiant, OTTAWA, June 24\u2014The report that Mr.Chapleau wrote to Sir John Mae- donald on Monday declining the Quebeo Governorship is to-day pronounced to be true.The letter said that in view of the representations made by his friends and the statements of the press, notwithstanding the condition of his health, he would refuse the Lieutenant-Gov- crnorship unless it were intimated to him that the offer was made for the purpose of getting rid of him from the Cabinet.A Cabinet Minister said yesterday he thought Mr.Chapleau intended to go to Quebec.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.sa, Water Works Department TENDERS marked \u2018 Tender for Scrap \u201d and addressed to the undersigned, will be recetved at the office of the City Clerg, City Hall, up to noon of TUESDAY, the 28th June.for scrap iron, wrought and cast, to be de- livercd at the Water Works shop, corner of Lagauchetiere and St.Charles Borommee strects, as it may accumulate, from date to May, 1388, and to be removed from thence by the person whose tender may be accepted.Al-0, for a discarded steam engine, to be seen at the Wheel House of the Montreal Water Works.The tenders to state a price per ton for each kind of scrap and a lump sum for the engine.The highest or any tender nced not neces sarily be accepted.(Signed}; LOUIS LESAGE, Supt.M.W.W.CiTYy HALL WATER WORKS a Montreal, June 22nd, 1887.149 PUMPING APPARATUS.SRE SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed ** Tender for Pumping Apparatus,\u201d will be received at the oftee of the City Clerk up to Noon of FRIDAY, the 15th JULY next, for a Stcam Pumping Engine and Boiler, or Boilers, of a capacity to raise two million gallons of water per 24 hours, from the McTavish Reservoir to the High-Level Reservoir.The whole to be in accordance with the general plan and specifieation to be seen at the ce of the undersigned.LOUIS LESAGE, Supt.of W.W.CrTy HALL, 20,22 Montreal, June 18th, 1887.} 297 Ba Medicated Moxie Lozenges A Positive Preventive of Cold After Exposure, When coming from an overheated hall into the cold air, or after exposure to draughts or getting wet, one on the tongue prevents a cold and, what is better, does not render you more liable to a cold after taking it.This will prevent a multitude of Pneumonias, Rheuma- tisras, Fevers, &c., and save she lossof time and expenditure of money.For sale by all Druggtsts and at the GLASGOW DRUG HAXLX.1780 Notre Dame Street.December In the matter of a certain indenture made the twenty-first days of May, A.D.1886, Between\u2014the Halifax Sugar Refinin Company.Limited, of the first part, an George Iidward Franklyn, James Campbell Fraser and Palgrave Simpson, Trustees, of the second part.N°ILE fs hereby given that we the said George Edward Franklyn, James Campbell Fraser and Pulgrave Simpson, Trustees, as aforesaid, by virtue of the provisions contained in said Indenture and of the powers and authorities thereby vested in us and pursuant to the terms and conditions thercof.will offer for sale at public auction at the City of Halifax in the Province of Nova Scotia, on Tuesday, the twenty-eight day of June, A.D., 1837, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, all the property and appurtenances conveyed by the said Indenture and described therein as follows: All that certain lot, pie¢e and parcel of land and land covered with water, situate, lying and being in the Counly of Halifax and Township of Dartmouth, on the road leading to the South-Eastern Passage and called Wood- side, and more particularly known and described as lot No.5, being 40 rods in front and 34) rods in depth; bounded on the southern side by lot No.§, on the castern side by lands granted toJames Creighton,on the north-west side by lot No.4, and on the south-western side or front by Halifax Harbor, containing 85 acres, more or less.Also\u2014Ail that water lot or piece of land covered with water situate, lying and being in front of the above mentioned lot No.5; bounded on the front of the said last mentioned lot by the harbor of Halifax at high water mark extending tie whole width of said lot 300 feet into the hai- bor of Halifax in the same course as the side lines of the said lot No.5, that is to say, south 55 deg ces west, being the same lot, piece and parcel of land and land covered with water conveyed to James Treat by the executors of the late John E.Fairbanks, and which, by deed bearing date the 26th day of March, in the year of our Lord 1870, was conveyed by Daniel 8.Goodall to Willlam G.Crosby and William MecGilvery.together with all the buildings erected on the said piece of land and employed as a sugar refinery, and all outhouses and outbuildings used in connection with such refinery, with all and singular the tenaments, hereditaments, fixtures and appurtenances thereto belonging or in anywise appertaining.The working capacity of the refinery is about five hundred tons of raw sugar per week.Ten per cent.deposit will be required at the time of sale, remainder will be payable on the delivery of the deed.The conditions of the sale and an abstract of the \u2018title of the property and a certified copy of the trust deed above mentioned can be inspected at the office of 8, Cunard & Co., Upper Water Street, in the City of Halifax aforesaid.Copies of the conditions of sale will be furnished upon application tojthe said George Edward Franklin, at the said office of S.Cunard & Co.Dated the 20th day ef May, A.D.1887.(83g\u2019d.) GEO.EDWARD FRANKLYN, JAS.CAMPBELL FRASER, PALGRAVE SIMPSON, Trustees.(Sg\u2019d.) JAMES SHAND, Auctioneer.6,13,20,27J.184.PENNYROY AL WAFERS.a.ription of & ph: who , .has had a lite Pa pers once in treatinæ \u201cCe uisenses.Is used meziah ven perfect success by «ver 3u,000 ladies.Pleasant, safe, effectual.Ladies ask your .gist for Pennyroyal Wafers an A © no substitute, or inclose by : 6 l'or sealed particulars.S al érurpisis $1 perbox.Address OÙ.Drrzort, Micæ, Solid in Montreal hv KR, E, M(GALRE w owl June 6.THE end LAVIOLETTE & NELSON.sept 3 DEAR SrR,\u2014I tender you m I have derived from your St.I have been usingthe Water in question for the space of three weeks, and I am happy to let you know that it has completely cured me of constipation and llver complaint.and headache, and says It is the best thing possible.I recommend jt as being indispensable.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS [ ANOTHER ENDORSEMENT \u2014 OF THE \u2014 GOOD DONE ~\u2014 BY \u2014 ST.LEON WATER! MONTREAL, June 3, 1887.most sincere thanks for the great benefit on Water.My sister has also used it for indigestion MDE.E.DUPUIS, St.Catherine Street, E.POULIN, Manager, No.4 Victoria Square.PIPERHE STECK CHAMPACNE.Apri 12 settlement conditions.spected and are goodjagricultural lands.A great part of the Land is in closely The Company\u2019s shares payment from 624 Main Street, - McINTYRE, WHE LESALE THE OLD RELIABLE - - Semper Idem.CANADA NORTH-WEST LAND COMP'Y (LIMITED.Choice Lands for sale in Manitoba and the North-West, without cultivation or trs 87 The Lands reserved for selection by this company have all been carefully in settled districts and near the main line of the Canadian Pacific Railway, and in Southern Manitoba near the branch lines.which are now at a discount of nearly Forty per cent.40 per cent.) are accepted at par in of lands.Price Lists can be obtained at the offices of the various agents in Manitoba and the North-West, or at the Toronto Offices of the company, 18 King Street West, à W.B.SCARTH, Managing Director.Winnipeg, Man.DW tf 10° SON & CODS, IMPORTERS DRY GOI 13 Victoria Square, Montreal.J.G.SIBBALD, Importer and Commission Merchant, STEEL RAILS, IRON, METALS, &C.January 13 Agency for Canada for the Marks Automatic Car Coupler Co., Miltimore\u2019s Car Wheel Dressing Machine.146 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.tf 110 DEI.BECK! EXTRA DRY and VIN BRUT! None Excepted ! The DELBECK CHAMPAGNES are offered with a full conviction that there are no better Wines imported.Try Them! Ask your Grocer or Wine Merchant for them.January 13 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.The undersigned is prepared to explore, estimate and report upon any timber lands in Canada or Newfoundland.Should there be any exposure of minerals on such property, he will also be prepared to examine and report on the character and probable extent of any beds, veins or deposits of such.Any reports regarding timber lands.made by him will, if desired, be published in the \u201cNew York Lumber Trade Journal,\u2019 with the editor of which the undersigned is personally acquainted, and who can refer any parties who may think of becoming purchasers, to the subscribers references, who are (Some of the best known business men in that city.EDWARD JACK.Fredericton, N.B., 28th April, 1887.lawl0$ THE HERALD.Book and Job Printing, Binding and Ruling IN EVERY STYLE.Pamphlets of all descriptions.Blank Books.Ledgers.Day Books.Journals.Brokers\u2019 Contract Blanks._ Brokers\u2019 Advice Notes.Law Factums.Bill Heads.Bank Printing, Ruling and Binding.TO LET, ABOUT 1st MAY NEXT, part of our works, corner of Craig and Peter streets, with or without steam power ROBERT MITCHELL & CO, Montreal Brass Works.Feohruary BIC OFFER.\u2014To introduce them we will GIVE AWAY 1,000 Self-Operating Washing Machines.If you want one send us your name, P.O.and express P.0 office at once.The National Co., De treet, N.Y.Co.Gras LEOPOLD GALARNEATU, Agent for the Dominion.\" AUCTION SALES.BY OLIVER COATE & CO, THE MART.The undersigned have received instructions from the Consumer's Gas Company, of Toronto, to sell by public auction, to the highest bidder, at their rooms No.57 King street East, at the hour of 12 o'clock, noon, On the 5th Day of July Next, 4,000 shares [$200,000], in lots of ten shares each, of the new stock of the Company, as authorized by an Act passed at the last Session of the Legislature of Ontario.OLIVER COATE & CO., Auctioneers, Toronto, Ontario, June 8.1887.: 14,18,21,25,28 27 141 HE CREDITORS OF HAROLD WALD- RUFF KEEFER, late of the township of Gloucester, in the county of Carleton, Civil Engineer, deceased, who died on or about the 22nd day of January, A.D.1887, and all others having claims against his estate are hereby notified to send by post, prepaid, or otherwise deliver to the undersigned administrator of the estate and effects of the sald deceased, at the town of Perth, in the county of Lanark, or to Messrs.Stewart, Chrysler & Godfrey, Solicitors, No, 14 Metcalfe street, Ottawa, on or before the 1st day of July, A.D.1887 their christian names and surnames, addresses and descriptions, the full particulars of their claims, a statement of their accounts and the nature of the securities (if any) held by them, and in default thereof, and immediately after the sald 1st day of July, A.D.1887, the assets of the said Harold Waldruff Keefer, deceased, will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thercto, having regard only to claims of which notice shall have been given as above required ; and this notice being given under the provisions of the revised statutes of Ontario, chap.107, sec.34, as amended b 46 Vlic., chap.9, sec.1, the administrator will not be-liable for the said\u2019 amsets or any part thereof, to any person of whose claim notice shall not have been received by him or his said solicitors at the time of such distribution.Dated at Ottawa this 27th day of May, A.D.: C.H.KEEFER, Administrator.STEWART, CHRYSLER & GODFREY, Solicitors.Juhe 4 bs 132 ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo.P.Rowell & Co.Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruae St, New York Send 100tæ for 100-Page Pamphlet, Pa 5 AUCTION SALES.By Benning & Barsalou.IMPORTANT CLEARING SALE LAMPS and LAMP GOODS! The subseribers wil¥ sell at the store, No, 203 corner of St, Peter and st.James street (fore merly occupied by Adam Darling), on MONDAY, 27th June, instant, A large assortment of Lamp Goods invoiced at over six thousand dollars, and eonsisting of brass and nickel, plain and fancy tount and stand lamps, bronze chandeliers, brackets, brass and bronze library lamps, glassware, etc, etc.The whole without reserve.3% SALE AT TEN O'CLOCK.\u201cY&R BENNING & BARSALOU, .Auctioneers.N.B.\u2014Goods on view on Wednesday, the nd inst, where catalogues can be procured.\u2014B.& B.147 SALE OF DRY GOODS The Subscribers will sell at their rooms, Nos.86 and 83 St.Peter street, on Thursday, 30th June, A complete assortment of SPRING and SUMME à DRY GOODS, consisting of in part:\u2014 Prints, Cottons, Shirtings, Tweeds, Coatings, Hundkerchiefs, Hosiery and Smallwares, ete, etc.i AND A large lot of LINEN GOODS, consisting of \u2018able Linens, Bleached and Unbleached Damasks, Towels, Napkins, Doylies, Table Cloths, Crash, etc.A ALSO, \u2018 2 cases Hesiery.t 3 cases Shirts and Drawers À consignment of Men\u2019s and Boys\u2019 Hard and Soft Felt Hats.A quaatity of Twines, etc.The whole without reserve, Terms liberal.Sale at TWO o'clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, 151 Auctioneers.BY THOS.J.POTTER.Central City Property, Cor.COLLEGE and ST.HENRY STS., BY AUCTION.By authority of Justice, at the Court Room of the Superior Court (Third Division), on MONDAY, 27th June, will be sold to the highest bidder, the valuable \u2019 Stationery, Envelopes, COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 43, 47, 49 COLLEGE STREET, CORNER ST.HENRY STREET, IN TWO LOTS.Full particulars later.Size of lots, Cadastre 1848, 32 ft.6x71 ; 1819, 43x71, with the buildings thereon.splendid site for a manufacturing or wholesale premises.THOS.J, POTTER, tf 145 Auctioneer, VALUABLE TANNERY By Auction, Without Reserve, THE WHITE RIVER TANNERY, situated between Montreal and Quebec, in the Parish of Stanfold, on the line of the Grand Trunk R.R., near the village of Stanfold, containing all the improved machinery for a model Tannery, 3 horse power Engine, two Tubular Boilers.The fuel used is the spent tan bark used in furnaces built tor the use.350 feet of shafting, with all necessary pulleys and belts, with bark mills, hide mills, wash-wheels.The main building is 150 feet by 45 feet, 3-gtory with an L for engine house, boiler hous® an furnaces ; water all over the building, and heated by steam.There is also leach house, with three sprinkler leacher and cooler house for cooling the liquors, with all the tools necessary for the Tannery.There is also # number of dwelling-houses for the men, with 580 acres of land around the Tannery.Title perfect.The Tannery issituated in thecentre of a bark country, where bark can be had for a number of years.cheap.Bark is all purchased at French measure, which is 12} r cent.more bark per cord than English measure, Any one of the boilers is capable of running the Tannery, Terms of sale: $3,000 cash, balance in 4 or 5 years at 6 per cent interest.Sale, without any reserve \u2018whatever, to the highest and last bidder, at my room.on TUESDAY AFTERNOON, 28th June, At TWO o'clock, THOS, J.POTTER, 147 Auctioneer BY W.E.SHAW.\u2019 THE VALUABLE LAW AND LITERARY LIBRARY BELONGING TO .Estate Late Hon.Justice Ramsay, will be sold at my Room, in the order of the Catalogues, commencing On MONDAY, the 27th inst, at 2 po.and will be continued each afternoon.Catalogues have been mailed to all who have asked for them, Those who wish copies can have them at my office.W.E.SHAW, A Auctioneer.MR.W.YUILES Cottage and Grounds at Metis for private sale.Delightful situation; house at convenient distance from beach; completely furnished, boat, etc.Apply to : W.E.SHAW, 128 322 St.James street.BY JAMES STEWART & CO.WE WILL OFFER ON THE 30th INSTANT, THE BRICK COTTAGE, No.263 ST.ANTOINE STREET, i with a very fine Lot, 150 x 20, fronting on St, Antoine street.: One halfinterestin Lane adjoining.Presen rental, $17 per month.Sale at the rooms of James Stewart & Go., 287 St.James street, on Thursday Morning, at 11 o\u2019clock.15le JAMES STEWART & CO., IN | at A REAL KSTATE, The undersigned offer for sale the following fine properties \u2014 BEAVER HALD HILL.About 15,000 square feet, with substantial buildings, suitable for factory or whole~ sale warehouses, \u2019 PALACE STREET.: A fine corner lot, about 12,000 feet, suitable for any purpose * ST.CATHERINE STREET.Corner of St.Constant, 66 x 77, feet an excellent locality.i RICHMOND STREET.On the- north side of the Canal, inth immediate reinity of water privilege.PHILLIPS PROPERTY.* Lots on Sherbrooke, St.Catherine, Bishop ISLAND STREET.POINT ST.CHARLES., .C A Vacant Lot, 10,000 square feet, COTTAGES, ST.CONSTANT S8TREZT.Between Nos.231 and 291, Terms liberal.JAMES STEWART & CO., Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents, St James street.HERALD Building.CARD.JAMES STEWART & CO., Real Estate and General Auctioneers 287 ST.JAMES STREET, HERALD Building.Conducted personally and on moderate rms.Prompt returns, A care Su o-_ _sm\u2014 gy 6 NEW YORK GOSSIP.The Jubilee in Gotham\u2014Jolly Britons\u2014 Amiable Yorkers\u2014The Union Jack Aflont\u2014Sothern\u2019s Fiftieth Performs ance\u2014Minnie Maddern at the Bijou\u2014 Her Good and Bad Points\u2014Jumne Weddivgs\u2014 Point Lace and Orange Blossoms\u2014Summer Fashions\u2014Pinids and Plain Goods\u2014Satcens\u2014Cotton Crepes\u2014Breakfast Jackets\u2014A Black Toilet.(SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD.) New York, June 23, 1887.As usual, when any great cvent takes place, Gotham is on hand.If one of our ancestors had suddenly here appeared after his hundred years sleep, he might have imagined that New York had re- tirned to its British allegiance if the waving of the \u201c Union Jack \u201d could prove that supposition on the twenty-first of June.And this Britishjbunting display was nowhere more conspicuous than in our money-changers\u2019 quarters, the great Wall street.What a jolly lot of Englishmen are engaged in business here, and how loyal they all are! No matter what favors Uncle Sam may grant, and between us he does not grant many, unless it be to a \u201c Grant,\u201d without a goodly col lateral.Be this as I have stated, Victoria's subjects honored their good Queen in |- every possible befitting manner, both publicly and in private, and the sons and daughters of America amiably assisted.Champagne in ice-coolers was à requisite and every wherc found its way.Indeed the day\u2014the mercury in the thermometer\u2014 the ardency of the multitude, made it expedient to quafl the foaming\u2019 sparkling, amber-tinted liquid in honor of this fiftieth anniversary.The skies kept bright.The clouds remained in the background, way behind the horizon until yesterday afternoon, and then they condensed and down came thie rain by the bucketfull, just as gay multitudes were coming out of the mid-week matinees.The storm continues and as I write you the water seems to fall in sheets, irrespective of the world that has to wade, so to speak, through the thoroughfares.But the world wades all the same.It moves in the fifties to-day.\u201cThe Highest Bidder,\u201d with Mr.Southern as the auc- tioneer-hero, celebrated that performance on Tuesday night, and, despite the heat, the Lyceum Theatre wus crowded to witness the exceedingly clever performance.MISS MINNIE MADDERX, of whom I gave you a pen-sketch some months since, is again here, and before the footlights at the Bijou Theatre, assuming the roles of Mercy Baxter and Lucy Ashton in \u201c Caprice \u201d\u2014a play made by Mr.Howard P.Taylor from the plot of \u201c An Unequal Match,\u201d by Toin Taylor.Miss Maddern is worthy of study as a young, promising and pretty actress.She is possessed of power enough to sway her audience to smiles and tears, and yet her art is so uneven At times that one wearies at her vagaries.Her assumed naturalness is at times pleasing, but it is assumed in the parlor as well as on the stage, and what might be piquant at home for a half hour, might also prove irksome before the public for even half that time.The little golden-haired lady was almost born in the theatre.Iier mother was an actress, her father a manager.She has inherited much theatrical talent, but imagines she possesses that genius which would spoil with study.For example: Miss Maddern told me that she had composed an operetta, all she wanted was the libretto to make the work perfect.This, my good readers, speaks for itself The late Miss Catharine Wolf finished the handsome spire of Grace Church, but some solid Dutchman gave a bit of his farm on which to place a foundation firm and large before that steeple could soar in the air to the delight of the present worshippers of Grace Church, Episcopal.Miss Maddern has her steeple built, she merely needs the ground on which to station that steeple.Under the circumstances I do not think we can hope for any improvement in the winsome, graceful, naturally endowed actress.Sir Josnua REYNOLDS is represented at the Metropolitan Museum of Art through the the generous gift of Mr.Junius Morgan, the American banker in London, the father of J.Pierpont Morgan, of this city.It is stated that the price paid for it was nearly fifty thousand dollars.The.canvas is twelve feet by nine, and contains the portraits of the Hon.Henry Fane, Charles Blair, EFsq., and Irving Jones, Esq, trustees of the Sixth Eurl of Westmorland, for whom it was painted, and has remained in the family from 1780 until the progent sais, Tew York is rejoicing over this great gift, and especially as it is considered by connoisseurs to be one of Sir Joshua's best examples, JUNE WEDDINGS still continue, and, in spite of the hot waves and the nearness of the Fourth of July, are fashionably attended.St.George's Church, on Stuyvesant Square, was the scene of a brilliant wedding vesterday afternoon, when Miss Hunt, daughter of the late l'urman Hunt, was married to Francis Storey, of Boston.\u2018The bride was attired in a dress of point lace over faille francaise, wreath of orange blossoms, garniture of same, and ornaments of diamonds.She carried a bouquet of orchids.Wilson D.Hunt, a prominent capitalist of this city, the great-uncle of the bride, escorted her to the altar and then gave her away.Among the fashionable throng that filled the sacred edifice were many noted people.The Church of the Holy Spirit (Episcopal) was also the scene of a similar ceremony, and there it was that the Mev.Dr.Guilbert, the pastor, made of Mariquita Jonson {Spanish for Polly) and Henry Linn Banks, man and wife.The bride wore white satin en train, with point lace corsage and tulle veil.Herornaments were diamonds and orange blossoms.She had four bridesmaids who were all dressed in white fuillr Francaise, tha bodices of which were long and pointed.They carried roses.This is among the many newly wedded couples that will pass their honeymoon among the mountains of New Hampshire.The Rev.Ur.Guilbert will follow the example of Miss Jonson and Mr.Banks, for on the 13th inst., this merry gentleman, now a two year old widower, will take a new wife, namely, Migs Minnie Moss, daughter of H.O.Moss.The ceremony will take place at New Berlin, N.Y, THE SUMMER FASHIONS.Everything that woman's fertile brain can suggest in the dress-makingline is now being put into action, that the fair sex may vie with the roses of the field and the hot house plants in order to fittingly adorn the watering-place hotel.\u2014 pp\u201d - THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.SATURDAY, JUNE feminine world is working with à ven- zeance.\u201d \u2019 ; TS Plaidsin combination with plain goods will be among the distingue modes seen at the sea shore and at the mountain side this coming season.À charming model was shown me yesterday.The skirt is made of the plain goods, and in this portion are united the usual three gores and full back-breadth.and the breadth is gathered across the top.Provision for wearing a bustle is made in the length, and steels are inserted in casings sewed underneath.Upon the gores are adjusted two drapery sections, one of which falls in a deep leaf point at the right side and is draped by fine upturned plaits.At the left side front seam, this drapery has upturning plaits folded in-it from the top nearly to the lower edge and a little to the left of the centre, it is lifted by fine upturning plaits which perfect its gracefully cross- mingled effect.It is sewed into the right side\u2014back seam from the top to a little below the lowest plait in this edge, and is included for its full depth in the left side\u2014front seam, while through the plaits near the centre it is tacked to the shirt.Upon the left side gore the other drapery section, which also sug- sts a leaf point, is arranged.t is turned under at its front edge as if for a hem, and turning tow ards this edge are several plaits, some of which are held in their folds by tacking made through to the skirt.Four upturning plaits folded in the back edge near the top perfect the drapery of this section.The back breadth is a full draping, so draped asto fall in a pointed outline by the following means.The top is gathered, and the right side has three downward turning plaits folded in it not fur from the top.In the left side are two plaits turning downward and four turning upward, and the length between these two pair of plaits is seamed in burnous fashion and allowed to fall into the fullness at this side.A loose loop falling inward even with the centre at the top and tack- ings made perfect the means of draping.The right side edge is included in the corresponding side-back seam for some distance from the top.And the left side edge, and also the corresponding edge of the left side drapery, are finished with the placket opening of the skirt.Both skirt and drapery are sewed to the same belt, and straps are fastened beneath the side back seams and tied together to regulate the final adjustment of the skirt to the figure.The entire drapery is of plain goods.In the basque both plain and plaid goods are combined, the plain material forming the body proper.The front is in vest shape, and 18 closed with button holes and buttons, theright side being hemmed.Below the closing it is cut in a short point, and the side fronts are shaped in two deeper points.OVER THE HIPS.the outline curves upwards gracefully, and at the back it is deepened to form two positive points which are given a gracefully bouffunt effect by means of a double try-plait folded between them underneath.Overlapping the front edges of the vest ae two revers ornaments, of which the outer one is the smaller.The vest, and one of the ornaments ag well as the collar, is of the plaid goods, the sleeves are in coat shape.They are faced in fancy cuff outline at the wrists with the two materials.Any material inay take the place of the plaid goods.Velvet will sometimes be used for the collar and smaller revers.Ladies of full figure will omit the second rever, and sometimes both.In making up sateens, so dcsirable for country wear, a dark blue has red and white stripes upon it, and the same material in plain red is used for the vest, cuffs and collars; a dark brown has white forming Chinese- like characters in a stripe ; a dark blue has blocks of scarlet and yellow, the whole forming à wide atripe ; white, green, garnet and blue grounds are ro- lieved with hair-lines of white.COTTON CREPES are especially dainty in white and pale pink.A white cotton crepe made up for the country has the front hidden under two deep flounces of imitation Vale @ ciennes lace.At one side each flounce is raised a little and caught by many loops of white ribbon of picot edge.The draperies at the side look like wings, and they are laid in plaits and turned over at their front edges in revers, short hip paniers being arranged to droop over them.The arrangement of the back drapery is odd and very full.The basque has a postillion back and a full vest that is broad at the neck and tapers to a point at the bottom.Crossing thig vest at intervals are STRAPS OF RIBBON that are tied in loops at the middle, while jabots of lace are on each side.The high collar has an edge of lace showing above it, and the cuffs on the coat sleeves are of lace caught hy a ribbon bow.For mati- nopg or BHORT BREAKFAST JACKETS the cotton crepe is in every way suitable» and the faint blue and rose shades look well with decorations of white or cream lace.Soft costumes are in high favor, both for slender and full figures.For slender figures full draperies and bodic2s with soft full fronts and puffed sleeves are the vogue, and an excel lent effect is obtained if the wearer has a graceful bearing.A stout person should avoid this fashion, \u2018as well as the Moliere vest, or anything of the kind, as she ought to know that such styles add the avoirdupois look which she desires to hide.A BLACK TOILETTE, to be worn on ceremonious occasions is made of plain silk and velvet-brocaded grenadine with trimmings of Turkish Jace.The front breadth has thin deep flounces of lace over it, and at each side, arranged so that the lace trimmed part looks like a petticoat front; on each side is a long panel of brocaded grenadine.At the back is a full drapery, this is made very bouffart over the bustle.The silk basque is quite simple in the back, but in front it has a double-pointed vest of the brocaded grenadine and long rows of velvet.On the upper portions of these revers are ornaments of passementerie in silk cord and jet.The curate collar is of velvet, and white ribbon with a pirot edge basted inside it and shows just above the edge.The coat sleeves have turn-back cuffs of the brocaded grenadine, decorated with an ornament similar to that on the rerers.The bonnet worn with this toilet is in the ointed narrow shape.It is made of Black tulle, and fans of black and white tulle are placed dircetly in front.A toilet made in this style of black silk and white moire overlaid with black passementerie or lace is exceedingly effective.With dressy toilets like the above, a suitable parasol to be worn is of black grenadine with a deep flounce of black lace upon it.*\u201c BETsey BANCKER.\u201d \u2014_\u2014 fl = ENDORSED BY PHYSICIANS.There is not a physician who has seen and examined Pomeroy's Petroline Plasters, but pronounced them superior to all others.Sold by all druggists and J.A.And you may rest assured that the The gores are fitted smoothly by darts } A LIVERPOOL OPINION On the New Canadian Iron Duties and Protection Generally.(Liverpool, Eng., Daily Post, May 31.) * * * Itis twenty years since the North American colonies formed a con- ederation ; and Sir Charles Tupper admits that for seven years after that time the Dominion made great progress.This period was from 1867 to 1874.Then began a period of declining prosperity, and year after year the Protectionists clamored for increased Customs duties, in order that colonial industries might be developed.At the general election in 1878 the Protectionists carried the constituencies with them, the Customs duties were increased, the Dominion has since begun to enjoy greater prosperity, and now Sir Charles Tupper declares that under a protective system they have built up great cotton,woollen and other industries, and have only to increase the duties upon iron suflicient- ly to enable them to build up an iron industry also.There is here, apparently, a striking sequence of events.First prosperous period, then one of depression, and then, on the adoption of a Protective policy, renewed prosperity.Trade in the first seven years, Sir Charles Tupper admits, flourished without Protection, but he says the circumstances were exceptional.The industries of the United States had not in 1867 recovered from the disorganization caused by the great war, and Canada was consequently able to progress without Protection ; whereas, in the second prosperous period, the prosperity of native industries was due to Protection.But it is well known that between 1367 and 1874 all the world was wonderfully prosperous except France and Germany, who were at war.Then, all over the world, a period of declining prosperity set in, and continue until it reached its lowest depths in 1879.Then came a period of gradual recovery, which has veen most strongly marked during the last two years.In none of these petiods has Canada had any exceptional experience.It has been prosperous with the rest of the world, and has shared the common lot in periods of depression.There is no evidence to show that its Protective system has in any way assisted it to recover its prosperity.It is, indeed, a striking fact that Canada with a population exceeding that of Australia by tully 23 per cent, has an external trade of only £40,000,000, or £3 13s per head, while Australia, where on the whole a more liberal policy prevails, has a trade of no less than £113,000,000, or £35 per head.A comparison of recent progress in Canada and Australia is also distinctly unfavorable to the Dominion.Comparing the period 1883-5 with 1871-3 the population of Canada has increased 24 per cent.but its trade only 10 per cent., whereas its taxation has risen no less than 60 per cent.There is not here any evidence of the prosperity that Sir Charles claims for a Protective system, except it be in the growth of taxation.In Australia, between 1875 and 1885, the population increased 45 per cent.and trade 23 per cent, and taxation only 10 per cent.If these figures prove anything, it is that Australia has een vastly more prosperous without Protection than Canada with it.No matter how carefully Sir Charles Tupper and those who think with him may protect and foster industries that would not otherwise exist in Canada, the fact will remain that the greatest interest of the Dominion is agricultural, and any fiscal policy that will tend to place the agriculturalists of Canada at a disadvantage must be prejudicial.Sir Charles Tupper flatters himself that by a development of the protective systeai he can tind employment for 20,000 men, representing an additional population of from 80,000 to 100,000 people.does not calculate upon any diversion of labor from other industries to the iron industry, but it is pretty certain that if the iron trade be made really attractive in Canada, a large number of people who are already making a living there will transfer themselves to the protected industry, and the less attractive employment will suffer.The result will be that a mere fraction of those employed in the iron trade will be new to Canada It is equally certain that the advance of the duty on pig iron from 8s.4d.per ton to 164.8d., on puddled bars from 8s.6k.to £1 17s.8d., and on bar iron from 17s.6d.to £2 5s.10d will add very materially to the price of iron goods throughout the Dominion.Iron castings, iron and steel axles, engines, boilers, machinery, nails, hardware, iron wire and implements of various kinds are to pay a duty of from 30 to 35 per cent.of their value, and in some cases the tax runs up to nearly 50 per cent.Every industry in Canada in which iron is directly or indirectly employed must feel the effects of a tax of this kind.The immediate effect will be an advance in prices, and everyone will experiences the delightful sensation of an upward \u201cboom.\u201d The ultimate effect will be to make Canada a dear market for foreigners to buy in.A country cannot be protectionist and enjoy the advantages of free trade; it cannot be both dear and cheap.The United States have recently discovered that the price of grain in England is no longer regulated by Chicago and San Francisco.Canada is on a fair way towards a similar discovery.Sentiment does not influence English traders any more than it does Canadian statesmen.If Canada, by pursuing a protective system, becomes dearer than other countries, and if British exports to the Dominion be « i ninished, the colony will lose inuch of its export trade to this country.If the Canadian North-West, that las been spoken of as the granary of the world, has artificial obstacles placed in the way of its development, it will -find it extremely difficult to compete with the United States and India in the English market, and the capital that has been sunk in the attempt to open it up to commerce will have been wasted.It is by producing food cheaper than the rest of the world that the North-West Provinces will prosper, and a flourishing North-West would bring prosperity to the Eastern Provinces.A great addition to Protective duties must, in these circumstances, be prejudicial.The result will be.to reduce Canada's external trade, and to destroy all hope of creating a new route between Europe and China and Australia by way of the Canadian Pacific Railway.England, at all events, cannot be expected to susidize a ne of steamers across the Pacific that would be beneficial only to Canada.A policy Harte, sole ageat.wof commercial exclusion naturally tends He | to commercial isolation, Canada, no doubt, can build up home industries under a Protective system, but Sir Charles Tupper has overlooked the fact that the American Republic has paid off her war debt, and will soon be absolutely compelled to steer towards Free Trade.Even Protection wlll not then save the forced Canadian industries from ruin.\u2014_ Smart Weed and Belladonna combined with the other ingredients used in the best porous plasters make Carter's S.W.& B.Backache Plasters the best in the market.Price 25 cents.tsT INSURANCE.GUARDIAN Firs and Dscranes Ch Paid-up Capital £1,000,000 stg Yotal Funds, + « $19,500,000 Fire Risks written at current rates.ROBT.SIMMS & C0.and GEO.DENHOLM, General Agents, Montreal.W.RAPHAEL, SPECIAL AGENT, 30 Hospital Street, December 4 : 291 THE ROYAL CANADIAN Fire and Marine Insurance Co.157 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.H.Capital.cere.8300,000 ANSEUS .522 1000 an ae sa cc cu 000000 708,338 Income, 1883.0000nvvee 517,678 ANDREW ROBERTSON, Esq., President.HoN.J.R.THIBAUDEAU, Vice-President.HARRY CUTT, :$11=ARCHD.NICOLL, Secretary.Marine Underwriter.Gro.H.McHEXNRY, Manager, .'J.E.DROLET, Agent for Citytand District of Montreal.June 15 ly 238 Standard Life Assurance Company.| (Established 1823.) Total[Risks.$100,000,000 Invested Funds .831,470,000 Annual Income.4,000,000 Bonuses hitherto distributs ed amount to the large SURBRJOË.2.2000 000000010000 su ne 17,000,000 The time for closing the Company\u2019s Books and dividing the Profits, having been extended to the 8th of December next, all proposals sent in prior to that date will participate in the full year\u2019s share of the profit.W.M.RAMSAY, Manager.Standard Buildings, Montreal.Nov.21 tf 287 MANHEIM Marine Tnsrance Company.(LIMITED), GERMANY.London Office: 1 Royal Exchange Buildings Capital.£360,000 Issued Capi tal.£200,000 Reserve Funds.£ ZB-Insurance eflected on Merchandise, by Steamers and Sailing Vessels, outwards and inwards, at lowest rates of premium ; also on Cattle Shipments by approved vessels.Losses promptly adjusted.Represented in Canada by K.N.C.CON- NAL, Agent and Attorney for the Company, Chesterfield Chambers, 18 St.Alexis street, Montreal.Telephone No.MR.September 213 North British and Mercent FIRE & LIFE ASSURANCE COMP'Y.ESTABLISHED 180°, Head Office for Canada Mentreni.DIRECTORS.CHARLES F.SMITHERS, Esq.GILBERT SCOTT, sq.Hon.THOMAS RYAN.THOMAS DAVIDSON, Managing Director.October 25 256 THE Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Company.CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS, The Hon, HENRY STARNES, Chairman.THEODORE HART, Esq.EDMOND J.BARBÉAU Eeq.W.J.BUCHANAN, Esq.capital.cia $10,000,000 Amount Invested in Canada.8 200,600 ASSEtS.\u2026.0.2000 00001 000- sioner.§38,000,000 Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowest current rates.Churches, Dwelling Houses and Parm Properties insured at reduced rates, G.F.© SMITH Chief Agont for the Dominion.Sub-Agents.CYRILLE LAURIN, FRED.C.HENSHAW, 16 Place d\u2019 Armes.24 Hospital street, Having been appointed Sub-Agent for the above Company for the City of Montreal, I take the liberty of asking my friends to favor me with a share of their Insurance Risks.F.C.HENSHAW, 24 Hospital streets@ Telephone Communication.IN USE 100 YEARS SKIN DISEASES are of two kinds; firstly, those which are only skin deep (which are not now to be considered) ; secondly, those which are caused by a bad state of the blood, and which attack various parts of the body in different ways.Skin disease shows itself in the HEAD, sometimes in the form of Dandruff which no amount of brushing and combing will get rid of, and sometimes in the form of Scaly Eruptions.In the NECK, by an enlargement of the glands (commonly called Glandular Swellings), which if unchecked become very unsightly wounds.In the ARMPITS, and the inside of the ELBOWS, by an inflamed Roughness of the Skin, which is \u2018very painful when washed.In the HANDS, by deep Cracks or Flssures, which, it healed for a few days, speedily open again, or by horny-looking patches.In the LEGS; by Hard, Shiny and Inflamed Swellings, or by wounds more or less deep.And on the BODY, in Red Sealy Patches, which as often as rubbed off, form again, or in the discharge of a thin watery fluid of a very disagreeable nature.In all these cases the treatment must be twofold.An Ointment is required to relieve Itching, and Medicine must be taken to change the state of the Blood, and render Ie pure.; oth these requirements are supplied by Dr.Roberts\u2019 Celebrated Medicines +The OINTMENT called \u201cTHE POOR MAN'S FRIEND,\u201d \u2014AND THE\u2014 ALTERATIVE PILLS, Called \u201c Pllulse Antiscrofulse.\u201d These two Medicines have now stood the test of 100 years trial, having been introduced to the public in the latter part of the last century.They may be obtained of ail Chemists, or of the Proprietors, BEACH & BARNICOTT, BRIDPORT, DORSET Hylee 1s 1id, 28 9d, 118 and 22s each, Postage extra.HOTELS.25, 1887.BUSINESS CARDS.ST.LAWRENCE HALL 185 to 139 St.James Street.Montreal.HENRY HOGAN, Proprietor.The Best Known Hotel in the Dominion ALDEMARLE TE om J Most charmingly situated at the junction of Broadway, Fifth Avenue and 24th Street, facing Madison Square.Conducted on the Enropesn Plan.JANVRIN & WALTER, : Proprietors.June 20 y stT 147 PALACE HOTEL OF BOSTON THE VENDOME Corner Commonwealth Avenue and Dartmouth Street.This is one of the largest and most elegant hotel structures in this country.Conveniently situated, delightfully surrounded, and in every way desirable for transient visitors and tourists.It is also peculiarly attractive as a residence for Ladies and families.Commonwealth avenue (extending from the Public Garden to the New Park), upon which the Vendome has its malin front, is acknowledged to be the finest boulevard In America, and facing it on either slide are the most costly and beautiful residences in the city.C.H.GREENLEAF & Co., Proprietors.Nov.13th, 1858, 6m 273 SEA BATHING! INCH ARRAN HOUSE Dalhousie, Baie des Chaleurs, N.B.The Healthiest Place in Canada.This favorite summer resort, on the line ofthe Intercolonial Railway, has been greatly enlarged and improved.Beautiful scenery, good bathing, boating, fishing and driving, together with an excellent lable and the other comforts of a city otel.Tho sanitary arrangements are perfect.Pure water, thorough drainage, water closets of modern style on each floor, and bath-rooms supplied with hot, cold and salt water.W.B.THORPE, Manager, Dalhousle) N.B.$m 132 June3 HOTEL BRUNSWICK, Fifth Avenue, New York.This most fashionable and centrally located hotel has been renovated from top to bottom and is now re-opened under management of R.H.Southgate, upon the American and European plans.\"This hotel is the favorite resort for Canadians, Mitchell, Kinzler & Southgate, Proprietors.Comfortable Rooms, $2 per day; Board, $32.50 per day.Oct.2 tr 238 The Balmoral MONTREAL, Is the Hotel for Business Men.CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.IL.REVERE HOUSE.MRs.MCNFIL, - - - - « Proprietress First-class comniercial and Private Hotel.Good Sample Rooms, convenient to Railway and Steamboats.Murray itil Hotel NEW YORK.The largest and finest constructed hotel in the city, on Park Avenue, one block from Grand Central Depot.[ON AMERICAN AND EUROPRAN PLANS).500 rooms, elegantly furnished and decorated.The ventilation, drainage and sanitary arrangements generally, are the most perfect that human ingenuity and skill can devise, 3 stairways and 8 elevators.No charge for conveying baggage from or to the Grand Central Depot.HUNTING & HAMMOND, Proprietors.June 15 15143 The Russell, OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Canada.This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up in the most modern style, isnow open.The Russell contains accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passenger and baggage elevators, and commands & splendid view of the city, Parliamentary grounds river and canal.Visitors to the Capital having business with the Government £nd à most convenient to stop at the Russell, where they can always meet leading public men.The entire Hotel is supplied with escapes, and in case of fire there would not be any confusion or danger, Every attention paid to guests.KENLY & ST.JACQUES, Proprietors, February 5 31 ST.LOUIS HOTE a QUEBEC.This hotel, which is unrivalled for size, style, and locality In Quebec has just been completely transformed and modernized throughout.being refitted with new system of drainage and ventilation, passenger elevator, electric bells and lights, &ec.In fact, all that modern ingenuity and practical science can devise to promote the comfort and convenience of guests has been supplied, WILLIS RUSSELL, President.CHATEAU SAINT LOUIS HOTEL CO., Proprietors, June 2 A CLASCOW, Scotland.PHILPS COCKBURN HOTEL, 141 Bath Street.First-Class, Quietly and Centrally Situated.MODBRATH CHARGES | TURKISH BATH.THE MONTREAL HERALD is On fyle at thig Hotel.July 8 JAMES THOMSON, \u201cTHE CABINET MAKER,\u201d House Furnishing and General Decoration 227 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREATI:.October 19.21 W.E.ELLIOTT & CO, 89 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL, Manufacturers of and Wholesale Dealers in ILLUMINATING & LUBRICATING EXCELSIOR MACHINE OILS.TELEPHONE No.812 September.221 DR.MAJOR, SPECIALIST TO THE DEPARTMENT FOR DISEASES OF THE NOSE AND THROAT MONTREAL GENERAL HOSPITAL, Will be absent in Europe until the early part of September.82 UNION AVENUE.September.ly H.COTTE, Accountant & Auditor, ADDRESS: P.O.BOX 1866.Santember.W.McLea Walbank, B.A.Sc ARCHITECT, Land Surveyor, Civil Engineer & Valnator, © 214 St.James Street, Montreal.Water Works and Drainage a specialty.Consultation hours between 12 and 1 p.m.daily.| nrii, ESTABLISHED 1844, Registered Cable and Telegraph Address: ¢ Pool,\u201d London.MARCUS POOL & SONS, 17 West Smithfield, E.C., London, Eng.LIVE STOCK COMMISSION AGENTS IN London, Liverpool, Bristol & Southampton Represented in the United States and Canada by R.DBickerdike, Montreal.Fahenarv.8 R.H.HALSTED.H.R.MCLANE.HALSTED & McLANE, BANKERS & BROKERS, OFFICE : 81 BROAD ST., NEW YORK.Aetahaer 30, ly 260 GRANT & CLOUSTON, Stock Brokers and Financial Agents, (3 HOSPITAL STREET.J.GQ.GRANT, Member Montroal Stock C.G.CLOUSTON, Exchange.Telephone 1060, P.O.Box 734.Mrramher 2, 289 MACDOUGALL BROS, STOCK BROKERS, 69 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.Buy and Sell all Securities quoted on New York stock Exchange, through their Agents Messrs, Halsted & McLane, Terius:.Ten per cent.margin on the par value.Commission for buying } of one per cent.and same for selling.December 3 192 D.Lorn MacDougall & Co, STOCK BROKERS, MEMBERS MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE, 11 HOSPITAL STREET.Stocks and Bonds bought or sold for cash or on margin, : ly 128 ANDREW A.WILSON, STOCK BROKER, MEMBER MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE, 1 India Chambers, 13 Hospital Street.MONTREAL._P.0.Box 1867, 257 STUART & CO, STOCK BROKERS, 13 MOSPITAL STREET.Members of the Montreal Stock Exchange January 17.15 © D RIELLE, LAND SURVEYOR, ST.JAMES STREET.W.& 7.2 CURRIE & C1 100 Grey Nun Street.Importers of SCOTCH GLAZED DRAIN PIPES, Chimney Tops, Vent Linings, Blue Covers, Fire Bricks, Fire Clay, Portland Cement, A anda & .a Û Water Lime.ement, Whiting, Plaster of Paris, China Clay; RC, RE, RC.: MANUFACTURERS OF BESSEMER STEEL, SOFA, CHAIR AND BED SPRINGS.A large stock always on hand.125% THOMAS ROBERTSON & IRON, STEEL AND METAL MERCHANTS Plumbers and Seamatiors Soppien SOLE AGENTS FOR \u201c COLTNESS,\u201d \u201c DALMELLINGTON,\u201d \u201cGARTSHERRIL.® EGLINTON,\u201d and \u201c LONSDALE HEMATITE \u201d* \u201c PIG IRONS.o DALZELL * Steel Boiler Plate.LL KENS\u201d \u20acharcoal Iron boiler Plat SHAN K°S * Sanitary Appliances.THOS.GLOVER\u2019S © Dry Gas Meters.MANUFACTURERS OF WROUCHT IRON TUBING, FOR GAS, STEAM OR WATER.Also BOTLER TUBES, made 1 from Iron ul Steel, duly ° All sizes of Mirrors, in British and German Plate, made to order at short notice, plain or bevelled, #æ#8\"Quality guaranteed and prices low.A.RAMSAY & SON, 87 te ss Recollet Street, Montreal THE CANADIAN NEEDLE Co, 4 nd 8 Front St cast, Toronto Ip the Neatest, most Complete and best 86 Le ing Needle Package in America.Send *; Cents Pluste ple of New No.4, finished in Fine closed for Pop 8 sent when stamps are en- n't worry if yon are out of empl Write to Mr.Kawpy on.\u201d Streei 2 Toronto, Soros 41 Wellington, Strees tamps for reply.6m Bw us ee PROFESSIONAL CARDE, \u2018Macdonald Macintog, (Late H.Sandfield Macdonalgy BARRISTERS CORNWALL, ONT.| GED.8.MACDONALD.| Jno.A.Macteroux, May 19.1y TA eRe MACDONALD, TUPPER & PREPPEY BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Offices over Merchants Bank, Wig ; Huor J.MACDONALD, | FRANK H.PHrpy: J.STEWART TUPPER, WILLIAM J Tuppy, : B Th McIntyre, Lewis & Code BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, a Suprenic Court and Departmental Agente, Solicitors for Bank of Montreal, U of Lower Canada, &e., Blon Bank OTTAWA, ONT.A.F.MCINTYRE, J.TRAVE G.Copr a Lew, Macmillan & Cameron, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, LONDON, ONY, GIBBONS, MoNAB & HULK, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEY OFFICE: 8, &c, By Corner Richmond and Carling Streets LONDON, ONT.> GEo.C.GIBBONS, Gxo.MoN, P.MULKERN, FRED.F.August 9, renom LEITCH & PRINGLE, Barristers, Attorneys-at-Law, Solicitors in Chancery, Notaries Public, &., CORNWALL, ONT, Jas.LEITCH R.W.PRISEIR.August 23.\u2019 MACLENNAN, LIDDELL & CLE, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald) Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &e., CORNWALL, ONT.J.B.MACLENNAN, Q.C.J.W.Up c.CLINT.DELL, Beatty, Chadwick, Blackstock & Gall, Beatty, Chadwick, Blackstock & Neville Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &e, W.H.BEATTY, THOMAS P.GAUT E.M.CiIADWICK, .G.B rOCK, R.8.NEVILLE.- Offices\u2014Bank of Toronto Bulldings, Corner of Wellington and Church St, December 31.TORONTO.om Cameron & McPhillip BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &e.,\u201d Cawthra Chambers, 48 King Street West, TORONTO.HECTOR CAMERON, Q.C.P.MCPHYRLIPS.y 100 JAMES DUNNE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW, 280 BROADWAY, STEWART DUILDING, New York City.October, Kennedy & Blanchard: BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, bé., WINNIPEC.T.8.KEXNEDY.C.BLANUHARD.July 2%, or Macmahon, Macdonald, Drayton & Dunbar BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &e., No.7 YORK CHAMBERS, TORONTO STREET, TORONTO.HUGH MACMAIION, Q.C.P.H.DRAYTON, GF¥o.MACDONALD, F.J.DUNBAR.° November 14 mw MR.WM.CARTER SMITH SOLICITOR, &c., 82 Collins St.West, Melbourue, Victoria, AUSTRALIA.Commissioner for administering osths in the Supreine Court and Exchequer Court of Canada, Parliamentary Agent, Commissioner for taking acknowledgments, (Commissioner for atlidavits for New South Wales, Queers- land, South Australia, India, Cnpe of Good Hope and Fiji.law T CANTLIE, EWAN &C0., CENERAL MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS\u2019 AGENTS, Bleached Shirtings, Grey Sheetings, Tickings,.White, Grey & Colored Blankets, Fine and Medium Tu'eeds, Knitted Gpods, Plain and Fancy Flannel, Low Tweeds, Etoffes, &c.WHOLESALE ONLY SUPRLIED- 15 Victoria | 20 Wellington Square, | Street, En, MONTREAL.| TORONTO.August 24 205 00, Having received thelr Spring Stock In TAILORING AND HABERDASHERY, \u2014ALSO\u2014 PATTERN SUITS FROM POOLF INVITE INSPECTION.March _ _ 245 L'ETENDARD.DAILY & WEEKLY PAPER- The Only French Daily in Cars HAVINC THREE EDITIONS, Morning, Three and Six o'clock P.M.37 St.James Street, Montreal.- \u2014\u20140oi WHY L'ETENDARD 13 A FIRST-CLAS- ADVERTISING MEDIUM.L\u2019ETENDARD has a larger circulation that any other French Morning Daily in the Dominion: L'Ætendard's bona-fide and paying.cireutation is at least equal to that of other papers clmming a much larger circulation L'Etendard reaches the mivst substantia cluss of people, its annual subscription being $5.00 when others 18 $3.00; L' Liendard i8 one of the most influential politica papers ip the Province, and, therefore, reaches a class Ol people that others do not; 1\" Flendard ba#- the lLurgest circulation amongst the Clergys- Educational Establishments and Teachers + L\u2019 Etendard is the only Freuch paper > Canada having a daily commercial and Te ancial review and current prices, which Pgh most caretelly edited and revised, which ao should give it the largest circulation IONE b Fronch-spraking business men in Can a L\u2019Etendard is the only I'rench 2¢ Dally Montreal having an organization at boys to sell it on The street, horse-cars, an f the depors, Its Weekly Edition, compo! 4 sixteen pages, is the widest spread and mos popular amongst farmers, co.PRENDERGAST & CO.Editors and Proprietors L.A.CARON, Advertising Agent.ue Jan, 1 TRE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1887.THE GITY FINANCES.some Figures taken from the City Tren- surer's Annual Report.The City Treasurer's report for the civic year of 1885-86 is a compreliensive statement of the financial affairs of the city.The first two pages contain a sim- pleand detailed statement of the disbursements and revenues of the city, made up in such a manner that any particular item can be found at a glance, It shows the total committee expenditure on revenue account to de $1,925,18140 expenditure under loan authorization, $244,845.40; special iture for Eastern and Western per ad the Chaboillez Square Police and Fire Stations, $30,041.51; special advances for sewers\u2019 construction and street improvements, 70,833.18; floating debt account, $150,148.87; sinking fund purchases, $105,500.00 ; bond .obligations, $1,182,000.00 ; four per cent.loan for 1586, $600; making a total of cash disbursements, $3,704,458.36, with a balance of cash on hand of 96,211.91, On the credit side the iteins are as follows :\u2014 Balance of cash on hand from previous year, $204,201.24 ; revenue from various .sources, $1,908,859.25; tloating debt account, $1,036,5634.73 ; funded debt account, four per cent.loan of 1886, S651,- 075.The increase of receipts over the previous year was $142,722.20, and increase of expenditure, $136,643.58.Tie assessments on real estate for the year, apportioned by wards gives: East Ward, $26,244.00; Centre, $45,384.00; West, $91,443.60; St.Ann's, $94.403.38; St fontaine, $282,119.12; St.Lawrence, $77,620.92; St.Louis, 560.30245; St James, $4,418.22; St.Mary\u2019s, $48,521.65; Hochelaza, $15,426.50; St.John Bte., 213,427.63, making a total of $819,820.48 -of property valued at a total of 503,913, 862.00.During the year there has been an increase of assessable property of $3,440,893.There are outstanding as- gessments to the amount of $107,661.52 The following are the percentages paid by each ward by which it will be seen that the St.Antoine, St.Ann's and West Wards contribute by far the greater portion of the revenue, nevertheless they have the same representation :\u2014East, 353 ; Centre, 5-92 ; West, 11-49 ; St.Ann°s, 11-72; St.Antoine, 30-09 ; St.Lawrence, 9.34; St.Louis, 851 ; St, James, 922; St Mary\u2019s, 7.00; Hochelaga, 1-86, and St Jean Baptiste, 129.\u2018The following figures will give some idea hf the growth and progress of the city in the last five years:\u2014In 1881 the total yearly revenue was $1,637,741.73; 1882, $135,362.94 ¢ 1883, $1,688,211.23; 1884, $1,751,314.62; 1885, $1,766,137.05, and in 1886.$1,908, 859.25.; The exemptions in the various wards are shown as follows :(\u2014East, $21 434.40; Centre, $17,742.00; West, $4,260.00; St, Ann's, $8,042.80; St.Antoine, $74,732.40; St.Lawrence, $18,714.00; St.Louis, $7,- 942.80; St.James, $17,512.80 ; St.Mary's, $14,707.80, which makes a total of $183, 136.50.- \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 mr CHURCHES TO-MORROW.Church of the Messiah.-\u2014-Rev.Wm.S.Barnes will prench at both morning and evening ser vices.Protestant House of Industry and Home, Léague l\u2019ointe.\u2014Rev.Win.Jackson will cond'act divine worship at 1.13 p.m.# Andrew's Church (Church of Scotland.\u2014Morning 11 a.m., evening 7 p.m.preacher Rev.J.Williamson.Sunday-schoulat 3 pan! JUBILEE SERVICE will be held at the Synagogue, McGill College Avenue, Saturday morning at lv a.m.Rev.Mr.Friedlander will preach.Cresoent Street Presbyterian Church.\u2014Ser- vices commence nt 11 am.and 7 p.m.The Rev, Aaron Matthews, of London, lagland, will preach at both services.Stanley Street Presbyterian Church, Rev, F.M.Dewey, pastor, will preach serviees at 11.a.m.and 7 p.m.Sabbath school at 3 pan, Prayer mecting Wednesday evening at 8 p.m.All are juvited, St.Mark's (Presbyterian) Church, the Rev.John Nichols, .the pastor, will conduct both services, at Il aan, and at 7 pan, Sabbath- School and Bible class at3 panne Wednesday evening prayer mecting at » p.m.gt.Paul\u2019s (Church, Dorchester street.\u2014The Rev.Jamis Burelny, M.A, pastor, The Rev, C.A.Doudi«t will officiate at both servicos \u2014Sunday Morning at 11 o'clock ; evening at 7 o'clock.Sunday-school at 3 p.m.The Advent Christian Congregation, Lecture Hull, 1,310 St.Catherine street, opposite the English Cathodral.\u2014Wm.W.Robert son, elder, service at 7 p.m.Subject, *FEver- lasting Punishment,\u201d trom Math.XXV., 46.Montrenl Sailors\u2019 Institute, 219 Commis- gioners Street, to-morrow, 12th June-Divine service at 10.30 A.M, and 7 P.M.Service of song at both.Bible reading at 3 .\u201c From Suifeoring to Glory\u201d at 7 p.m.All sailors and (riends are cordially invited.St.Stephen\u2019s Church, Inspector, corner of College street.\u2014Third Sunday atwer Trinity.vine service, at ll a.m, and 7 p.m.unday-schiool and Rector\u2019s Bible class at 3 p.r.evotional meeting on Thursday at8 p.m.Venerable Archdeacon Evans, M.A., rector, Emmanu 1! Church, St.Catherine strect eorner of Stanley Street [Congregational\u2014 Rev.Mr.Sanderson, of Danville, Que., will preach at Lath services, 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sunday Bchool will assemble for the lust time before suminer vacation at 3p.m.Wodnes- dy evening meeting as usuil at 8 o'clock.All are cordially invited.First Baptist Church.\u2014Mr.F.H.Larkin, B.A.will preach at 11 am.At?p.n.there will be asp cial service for the Sunday-school, The platform will be adorned with flowers, dge, Mr.Robert Johnston, B.A., and other speakers will address the mecting, dunday-School at 8 p.n.wel e.St.Martin's Church, Upper St.Urbain aireet-+Rev.G.Osborne Troop, M.A., rector.Third Sunday after Trinity, UV a.m,, Holy Communion.\u201d 11 a.mn.morning prayer sermon.Subject\u2014* The sine qua non of Christian Unity.\u201d 3 p.n., Sunday school and Rector\u2019s Bible \u2018class.7 p.m., evening prayer A germou.Preacher at both services, the r, Strangers ms St.Gabriel Church.\u2014Divine services conducted and (hie Lord's susper dispeosed at 11 a.m, bE Lie mstor, Rev.Robert Campbell, D.D., Rev.W.R.Cruikshank, D.A., ost.Matthew's Church, will officiate at 7 p.m.Collection morning and evening for the idows and Orphans\u2019 Fund.Sunday school al $3 pm Hirangers invited and shown Lo seats, Trlnkty Church, St, Denis Street, op \\ger Square\u2014Third Sunday after Trinity.site Divine service ut 11 a.m.and 7 pan.The rector will preach in tho moruing, nnd the Rev.LN Tucker, of St.George's Church yi preach in the evening.Subject: The bile.All are invited, galleries tree.Sun- vay-school and Bible-class for adults as usual at3p.m Rev.Canon Mills, B.D., rector 4 Church of St.James the Apostle, Sun- Ma 2th June, HolyCommunion at 8 a m.Canon, service at\u2019 11, preacher, the Rev.zanon Ellyoud.Responses 8.Albans, Psalms fd service to chants, Hymns, 222, 226, 250.Genin service at 7; preacher, the Rev.anon Elicgnod : Magnificat and Nunc Dim- mills, Arnold in\u2019 A.Hymns, 300, 23, 21.Of- soor (solo), Pious Orgies\u2014Iaudel.sunday > 100 and Bible Class at 8 p.un.cÂitskdne Presbyterian Church, corner St jotherine & Decl Streets.-The Rev.Louis H fordan, M.A, B.D,, Pastor.Public Service as a OWE :\u201411 A, M.-Public Worship, Prea- or op the Pastor, 3 P.M.\u2014Closing cxerclses the Sabbath School.7 P.M.-Public wii ip, Preacher, thePastor.The session p l meeton Monday ats P.M.The Social a SR, Meeting will be held on Wednesday > Strangers arc cordially wcloomed.St.James Street Methodist Church.-\u2014Rev.+ Bail » M.A., pastor.11 a.m., fev.J.Philp Jubilo, PA.Rev.J.Philp, M.A.A special vo £e Berviee, subject: \u201cThe Queen-00 will \u2018be, progress.\u201d \u201cSelect Jubiles hymus School gp 11g: A welcome to all.Sunday ra0l and Bible classes at 9.80 a.m.and 3 p.m.RotupgooBy evening, public service at 8.St poy evening, young men\u2019s sorvice at f 0) Bonney Ngan 8 Church, Jietormed Fr 18- ù er a ~The zh v.pishop Ussher, M.D., rector.Services on Mer wig 2 11m.and at 7 pan.Bishop Us day seh Breach utilam.aud 7p.1n.Sun- Rate M001Ÿ am.Strangers provided with contist Church Cathedrai\u2014+8 am, Holy Holy Caton ; 11 a.m., morning prayer and inc; Julhiaunion, Te Deum, (4.ki! Arnold's Re Hate Culkin's in HB fiat; preacher organ hon Norman, M.A, D.C.Offertor rn Of the oth Pagary.4.15 p.m., Church parade sic Fusilliers ; Choral Litany ; Proces- Preaghe mn,\u201c Ohuppy band of Pilgrims; PAT, Rev.J.A, Newnham.Ofertory, \u2018Arm, arm, ve brave,\u201d and * We come in bright array; solo and chorus by Handel ; Recessional Hyran, The churches one foundation.7 p.m., evening prayer, service, J.Dykes in F anthem, \u2018\u201c Arm, ye brave,\u201d and c come in bright array ; preache Vv.Henry Kittron, M.A ¥ i preacher, Rev _ MISCELLANEOUS.à reef ES x Rd CURES ALL MUMORS, on ote or Eruption the worst Serofula,\u2019 Salt-rhon m, Foveresores,\u201d Scaly or Hough Skin, in short, all diseases caused by bad blood are conquered by this powerful, p a fying, and invigorating medicine, Great E.ling Ul- cors rapidly heal under its benign infiuence.Eapecially hes it munifested its potency in curing \u2018Wotter, Rose Rash, Boils, Care buncles, Soro Eyes Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, Hip-Joint Disease, IVhite Swellings, Goitre, or Thick Nock, and Enlarged Glands.Send ten cents fn stamps for a large treatise, with colored plates, on.Skin Diseases, or tho same * amount for a treatise on Scrofulous Affections.\u201cTHE BLOO VE LIFE) Thoroughly cleanse it by using Dr.Plerce\u2019s Golden Modical Discovery, and good digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spir.Ste, vital sirengih, and soundness of coustitution, will be established, CONSURPTION, which 18 Scrofulous Biseare ot the Lungn, æ promptiy und certainly arrested snd cureu by this God-given remedy, if taker peforo the lust stages of the disense are reached.From its wonderful power over this terrib} fetal disease, when first offering this now zel.ebrated remedy to the public, Dr.Pierce thought seriously of calling it his \u201cCone sumption Cure,\u201d but abandoned that nutse as too limited for & medicine wliich, from its wonderful combination of touic, or strengthening, alterative, or blood-cieansing, anti-bilious, pectoral, and nutritive properties, Is unequaled, not oniy es à remedy for consumption of the lungs, but for all CERONIC DISEASES GF THE Liver, Blood, and Lungs.© If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have sallow color of skin, or yellowish-brown spots on face or body, frequent heuduche or dizzi- neds, bad taste in mouth, internal heat or chills, alternating with hot firshes, low epirits and gloomy borebodings, Irregular appetite, and conted tongue, you are suffering Trern Fndis gestion, Dyspepsin, und Torpid Liver, Or \u201c\u2018Rillousncén.® In many costs only part of these syinptoms are experienced.As ea remedy for all such cascs, Dr.Pierce>s Golden DNMedical Biscovery has no ual, Yor Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Shortness of roalh, rouchitis Severe Coughs, Consumption, an kindred affections, it 18 n sovercign remedy.Send ten cents in stamps for Dr Pierce's book on Consumption.Sold by Druggists.PRICE $1.00, 25=°4'S EE} Worid's Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors, 663 Main St., BurraLo, N.X.Weis PILLS.ANTI-BILIOUS and CATHARTIC.Sold by Druggists.25 cents a vial.$500 REWARD is offered by the proprietors of Dr.Sage's Catarrh Remedy for a case of catarrh which they cannot cure, If you have a discharge from the nose, offensive or otherwise, partial loss of smell, taste, or hearing, weak eyes, dull pain or pressure in head, you have Catarrhb.ou- sands of cases terminate in consumption.Dr.Bage\u2019s CATARRH REMEDY cures the worst cases of Catarrh, \u201cCold in the Head,\u201d and Catarrhel Headache.50 cents NOW READY.ity of Quebec Jubileg ILLUSTRATED.36 PAGES PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED PRINTED IN TWO COLORS Comprising Views and Portraits of Places of Interest and celebrated Men of the Past and Present of Quebec.All Original and Authentic.Plan of Siege of Quebec in 1759, covering 4 pages, worth double the price of the paper, Historical Iætter Press by J.M.LeMoine, Esq.The modern Tetter Press by Geo.Stew- ert, Jr.Esq., F.R.S.C., D.C.L.The whole embracing Two Hundred Illustrations, presenting the Finest Paper of Quebec hitherto published.Only a Limited Number Printed PRICE, 30 CENTS, PUBLISHED BY THE George Bishop Engraving & Printing 167 and 69 St, James Street The Overland Neries STEEL PENS! ADAPTED TO EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WRITING.Ten Different Kinds! Send for Sample Card and Price List.MORTON, PHILLIPS & BULMER, STATIONERS, B.ank Book Makers and Printers, 1755 NOTRE DAME STREF\u201d, MONTREAL.March 28 FRESH MINED SPRING HILL COAL Screened Steam and Slack arriving daily, and delivered ex cars to any part of the city.(CUMBERLAND RAILWAY & COAL CO.CHESTERFIELD CHAMBERS, = Telephone call, 964.arch22 mas ® MCEACHRAN, BAKER & McEACHRAN VETERINARY SURGEONS, MONTREAL VETERINARY COLLEGE, NO.6 UNION AVENUE.Attendance at all hours.Telephone No.72, ?D.MCEACHRAN, F.RC.V.8.B.C.BAKER, V.3, C.MCEACHRAN, V.8.Mar 2 8m 128 / :R WANTED\u2014In A large ænd well- A ed \u2018manufacturing business, to take the place of retiring partne Fr.ome > man e y per cent.| nl OP riheipais only dealt with.Address ¥.Ln R.; P.O.Rox 336; Toren?MEDICAL.FIAT WARNER\u2019 SAFE CURE cu RES AND W HY Because Warner's Safe Cure is the only remedy that can effectually expel the Uric Acid waste, of which there are some 500 grains secreted each day, sufficient, if retainedin the blood, to kill six men, it cures these diseases caused by uric acid in the blood :\u2014 Congestion ot the Kidneys, Backache, Inflammation of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs, Catarrh of the Bladder, Gravel, Stone, Dropsy, Ens larged Prostate Gland, Innpotency or General Debility, Bright\u2019s Disease.This uric acid nlso causes Heart Disease, Rhenmatism, Apoplexy, Paralysis, Ine sanity and Death.Warner\u2019s Safe Cure Relieves the Kidneys of surplus blood and restores their natural action.It Cures also Jaundice, Enlargement of the Liver, Abcess and Catarrh of the Bile Ducts, Biliousness, Headache, Furred Tongue, SIeeplessness, Langour, Debility, Constipation, Gall Stones and every symptom of Liver complaint.WHY ?Because it has a specific and positive action on the Liver, as well as on the Kidneys, increasing the secretion and flow of bile, removing unhealthy deposits, and restoring action.It likewise Cures the many distressing disorders from which gentle natures suffer, which begin in congestion of the kidneys and other abdominal organs, and end in a multitude of complaints insanity and death.Why Warner's Safe Cure 1s acknowledged by medical men to be the Only True Blood Purifier is because it strikes at the Jory root of the disorder by.its action on the kid and Liver.For, if these organs are in neys | MEDICAL.ina HEALTH FOR ATT.Holloway's Pills and Ointment.THE PILLS Purify the Blood, correct all Disorders of the LIVER, STOMACH, KIDNEYS AND BOWELS.They invigorate and restore to health Debilitated Constitutions, and are invaluable 1 Complaints incidental to Females of all ages.For children and the aged they are priceless.THE OINTMENT Is an infallible remedy for Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers and is famous for Gout and Rheumatism.For disorders of the Chest it.has no equal For Sore Throats, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, Glandular Swellings, and all Skin Diseases it has no rival, and for contracted and stiff joints it acts like a charm.\u2014_\u2014 i Manufactured only at\" Thomas HOLLOWAY'S Establishment.8 OXFORD STREET (late 533 OXFORD STREET,) LONDON.and are sold at 1s.13d., 28 9d., 4s.6d., 11s., be had of all Medicine Vendors throughout the World, g@¥ Purchasers should look to the Label on the Pots and Boxes.If the address is 533 Oxford £izeet, London, they are spurious.MEDICAL.22s., and 338.each Box or Pot, and may health, all the poisonous matter is passe » ed out safely.y Why #3 per cent.of all diseases which afftict humanity arise from impaired kidneys, is apparent.Warner\u2019s Safe Cure, by its direet sitively restores them te health and full wor lng capacity, nature curing all the seascs herself, when the prime action, secondary d cause is removed.As a Blood Purifier, particularly, it is unequalled, for you eannot have pure blood when the kidneys and liver are out of order.Look to yeur conditien at omee.Do not postpone treatment for aday nor an hour.The doctors cannot compare records with us.We guarantee that every case of direct or indirect Liver and Kidney organs has not taken place, and even then benefit will surely be derived.positive and neighbors about it.\u201d rouble, as above described, can be cured If consumption of the In every instance it has established its claim.It is a reventive.\u201c\u201c Ask your friends in Blue Ink across the Label.LIEBIG COMPANY\u201dS Cookery Books post tree on application.To he had of all Storek G » 8 TOO6FR, *a* Ask for the COMPANY'S Extract, and See sod chemists.ne : that it bears Baron Liebig's Signature EXTRACT MEAT.FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT FLAVOURING STOCK FOR SOUPS, WADE DISHES & SAUCES, d chernists.Sole Agents for Canada and the United Suites (wholenale only) (I.David & Co., 9, Fenchurch Avenue, London, England.ALES AND LIQUORS.JOHN H.B.MOLSON & BROS.ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 St.Mary St., Montreal.Have always on hand the various kinds of ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.Families regularly supplied.Orders received by Telephone, Mr.Wm.Watson, 78 Fortification Lane bottles our Ales and Porter, to use our labels.DOW'S BREWERY, CHABOILLEZ SQUARE.+0: Superior Pale and Brown Malt, India Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and Single Stout, in Wood and Bottle, FAMILIES SUPPLIED.The following bottlers only are authorised 8, o usp our labels, viz.: Thos.J.Howard.681 & 683 Dorchester street Jos, Virtue.e.19 Aylmer street Thos, Ferguson.Wm.Bishop.15 Visitation street Thos.Kinsella.118 Ottawa street 7Æ#-ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELE: PHONE.Brewers and Malsters, Feb.23 ly DAWES & 00, Brewers & Malsters.INDIA PALE and XX MILD ALE, EXTRA and XXX STOUT PORTER.(IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.) Families supplied.SAND PORTER, Quart and Pinta OFFICE: 521 St.James Street West, MONTREAL #Æ#t-Orders received by Telephone.May 2 170 JONIOPÉ KO, MONTREAL, Agents in Canada for JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam.MARTELL & CO., Cognac.JULES ROBIN & CO., Cognac.MOET &\"CHANDON, Epernay.DEINHARD & CO., Coblenz.BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.M.MISA, Xerces de la Frontera.COCKBURN, SMITHES & CO., Oporto.MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona.RODEL & FILS FRERES, Bordeaux.E.& J.BURKE, Dublin.PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & CO0., Glasgow.WM.JAMESON & CO., Dublin.CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin.\u2014AND\u2014 BOOTIPS OLD TOM GIN, etc.N.B.-\u2014-ORDERS RECEIVED FROM THE WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY.December 22 806 ALICANTE WINE ! Imported by the subscriber direct from Spain.A pure, nourishing and tonle wine.Recommended by the Faculty.For sale on draught or bottled by FREDERICK KINGSTON, Wine Merchant, 28 HOSPITAL STREET, MONTREAL.May 11 1 Railway & Steam Navigation Guide PUBLISHED MONTHLY, Containing the TIME-TABLHES and MAPS of all the CANADIAN and the principal AMERICAN RAILWAY and STEAM NAVIGATION LINES.For sale by Newsdealers and Booksellers and by News Agents on Trains and Steamers, PRICE, Aatice.C.R.CHISHOLM & CO., 102 Notre Dame St, Montreal, Publishers and Proprietors is authorized 162 St.Elizabeth street WILLIAM DOW & \u20ac0,] joes r20 CENTS, Annual Subscription, $2.00, payable in ad- Yr pa bears their Signaturé thus\u2014 April & In consequence of Fmétations of THE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE which are caiculated fo deceive the Public, Lea and Perrins Bave fo request that Purchasers see that the Label on every bottle Zor 0S rr Comme withous sohich no Sottle of the original WORCESTERSHIRE 4 SAUCE is genuine.Ask for LEA znd PERRINS® Sauce, and see Name on Ws Wholesale 3 A and Æxport Sevell, London, a J.; and 74, and Oslmen throughout the World, J.M.DOUGLAS & CO.and ALEX.URQUHART, MONTREAL, AGENTS., Label,\u201d Botils and the Proprietors, Worcester; Crosse and A CURE OR RELIEVE DIZZINESS, DYSPEPSIA DROPSY INDIGESTION, FLUTTERING JAUNDICE OF THE HEART, ERYSIPELAS, ACIDITY OF SALT RHEUM, THE STOMACH, HEARTBURN,\u201d DRYNESS .HEADACHE s OF THE SKIN, And every species of disease arisin from disordered LIVER, KIDNEY.STOMACH, BOWELS OR BLOOD.T.MILBURN & C0.Propristors, TORONTO.Fer COUGHS AND COLDS.e seed, Senega, Squill, Tolu, &c., Chlorodyne.ant, for Coughs and Colds.AY'S COMPOUND, for Coughs and Colds.is equally serviceable for Horses and Cattle.KAES TIC P1LLS, a specific for Neuralgia, Face-ache, &c.(CRAG ULINE \u2014Cement for Broken Arti®es Sold everywhere.Sole Makers, KAY BROS., Stockport, Englan w dm 44 CHLORODYNE.Dr.J.Collis Browne's Chlorodyne.Vice-Chancellor Sir W.PAGR WooD stated publicly in Court that Dr.J.COLLIS BROWNE was undoubtedly the inventor of Chlorodyne, that the whole story of the defendunt Freeman was literally untrue and he regretted to say that it had been sworn to.\u2014Sintes, July 13, 1864.Dr.J.Collis Browne*, Chlorodyne is the best and most certain remedy in coughs colds, asthma, consumption, neuralagia rheumatism, &e Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne\u2014The Right Hon.Earl RUSSELL communicated to the College of Physicians anp J.T.Davenport that he had received information to theeffect that the only remedy of any service in Cholera was Chlorodyne.\u2014See Lancet, December 81, 1864.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne is prescribed by scores of orthodox practitioners: Of course it would not he thus singularly popular did it not \u201csupply 8 want and filla place.\u201d\u2014 Medical Times, January 12, 1885.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne is a certain cure for Cholera, Dysentery, Diarrhecea, Colles, &c.Dr.J.Collis Browne's Chlorodyne\u2014Caution \u2014None genuine without the words, * Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne !\u201d on the stamp.Overwhelming medical testimony accompa~ nies each bottle.Sole manufacturer J.T.DAVENPORT, 33 Great Russell Street Bloomsbury, London, Sold in bottles al 1s 14d, 2: 9d, 4s 6d, and 11s.ddl law M 123 May 24 R% MEDALS AWARDED TO: a en = A 0 Cures Pleurisy, Rheumatiem, Lumbago, 4 Backache, Weakness, Calds iu the Cheat and all Aches andatraing.Bewaro of imitations under similar sounding Bames.ABK FOR By LENSOX'S AXD TAKE Ne \u2014OTHEZ\u2014 mwf ôm 80 'fhe Great English Prescription.xm A successfvl Medicine used over 30 years in thousands of cases.Qures Spermatorrhea, Nervous Weakness, Emissions, Irkpotency and all diseases caused by abuse, sEsoRrE; indiscretion, or over-exertion.[AFTER] ix kages Guaranteed to Cure when all others Tad Ask your Druggist for The Greas Englisd Prescription, take no substitute.One package 81.Six $5, by mail.Write for Pamphlet.Address Eureka Cherti-=1 Ca.Metroit.Mick 28 Sold in Montreal by B.F.MCGALY and LAVIOLETTE and, NELSON.Rept.A trs jy April 4 AY'S COMPOUND OF LINSEED, Ani- with AY'S COMPOUND, ademulcentexpector- | WEAK, UNDEVELOPED PARTS SIROP DE BRIAXT, DRUGGIST, 150 RUE DE RIVOLL, Paris, France.For more than 50 years Physicians have ro- commended Briant\u2019s Syrup for all diseases a the Chest: Coualis, COLDS, BRONCHITIS ATARRH, &c.It is the most active, the most agreeable and the cheapest of ali pectoral medicines.LYMAN, SONS & CO, Agents, Montreal.Uulocks allthe clogged aventes of the Bowels, Kidneys and Liver, - ing off gradually withou$ weakening the system, all the iinpurities and foul humors of the secretions; at the same time Correcting Acidity of ths 8tomach, curing Biliousness, Dys.popsis, Headaches, Dizziness, eartburn, Constipation, I'ryness of the Skin, Lropsy, Dimuess of Vision, Jaundice, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scrofula, Fluttering of the Heart, Nervousness, and General Debility; all these and many other similar Complaints yield to the happy influence of URDOC:L OOD BITITZRA Te MILETLN & CO., Propristors, Teron's, FREEMAN'S WORM POWDERS.Are pleasant to take.Contain their own Purgative.Is a safe, sure, und effectual deatrorer sf worms is ('vil::uo nr AdNISE EPILEPSY.sr AUS BE ence Sugar Coated Pills), aro es DRA CEES be tho surest and most active remedy ainst this terrible disease.\u2014J.MOUSNIER, Physician, Sceaux, Seine, France Jan.12 15 t 10 ofthe BODY ENLARGED and STRENGTHENED.Unfailing method of self-treatment.Full proof, medical testimony, ete., mailed seal free.Correspondence confidential, Address M ado, NAY.ErrE£ MEDICALSCO Buffalo NY.Aung, 20 : Ye | GURE FITS! When | say care | do not mean merely to stop them or Mme and Wied Lav therm peturn again, | mesa a radiem rare, I have made the disease of PITS, EPILEPSY or FALL PDU BICKNHES à Life-long stady.! warvant =m © cure the worst cases.Tecause others bave failed Le m wason for net now revlvinta cnre.Rend at vace fors érenilso snd a Pree Bottle of my infalitble remedr.Give Bxpress ani Por: (figs.11 conte you nothing for a trial snd [will care vou, Address DR.M.OG.Branch Ofice, 37 Tonge St, Fraats.PILES.et Meer or turns.No purge, no saive, no suppository Sufferers will learn of a simple remedy Free, by addressing C.J.MASON, 78 Nassau street New York.Mareh ême trs DW RAILWAYS.Central Vermont Reload TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL 8.30 A.M.\u2014Fast Train, arriving at St.Albans, 10.50 a.m.; Burl ton, 12.10 p.m.; Montpelier 12.pro : White River Junction, 55 p.m.; Boston via Lowell, 7.25 p.m., and New York via Springfield, at 10.30 p.m.Puliman New Buffet Parlor Cars to Boston.P.M.\u2014New York Express daily.4 - 2 0 Sundays included, arriving at St.Albans 6.50 p.m., (Supper); Burlington, 8.15 p.m.; Rutland, 10.30 p.m.; Troy, 2.00 a.m.; Albany, 2.20 a.m.; New York, 7.90 a.m.Daily, excep) Sunday, arriving Worcester 6.40 a.m.; Boston, 7.49 a.m., via Rutland, Bellows Falls and Fitchburg.Wagner's new Palace Sleeping Cars Montreal to New York and St.Albans to Boston.Through Cars on this train arriving Water- 0 7.20 p.m., Magog 8.30 p.m., and Sherbrooke .20 p.m.8.30 P.M.\u2014Night Express, for St.Albans, White River Junction, Manchester, Nashua, arriving Boston via Lowell, 8.30 a.m.; New York via Northampton, Holyoke, Springfield and New Haven, 11.40 a.m.This train makes close connection at Nashua and Winchendon for Worcester Providence and all points on New York and New England Railroads.: Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars to Boston and Springfield.For Tickets, Time-tables, and other information, apply at Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, Grand Trunk Offices, or at the Company\u2019s office, 136 St.James Street.A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent.J.W.HOBART, 8.W.CUMMINGS, General Manager.General Pass.Agent.Montreal, June 22, 1887, INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY WINTER ARRANGEMENT.Commencing 22nd NOV., 1886.THROUGH EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAINS RUN DAILY (Sundays excepted) as follows :\u2014 Leave LeEviB.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026senssessenres Arrive Riviere da Loup.\u2018* Trois Pistoles.1.10 Rimouski._ \u201c Little Metis.\u201cCampbellton.Dalhousie Junction Bathurst.\u201c Newcastle \u2018Moncton.\u201cSt.John.« _Halifax.\u2026.\u2026.10.000uccnes 12.05 P.M.The Grand Trunk Trains leaving Montreal at 10.15 P.M.connect at Point Levis with these trains.The Trains to Halifax and St.John run through to their destination on Sundays.The Sleeping Car leaving Montreal on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, runs through to Halifax, and the one leaving on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday to St.Joba.All Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time.##-THROUGH TICKETS may be obtained via rail and steamer to all points on the Lower St.Lawrence and in the Maritime Provinces.For tickets and all information in regard to passenger fares, rates of freight, train arrangements, &c., apply to G.W.ROBINSON, Eastern Freight and Passenger Agent, 1364 ST.JAMES STREET, Opposite St.Lawrence Hall, Montreal.D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent.RAILWAY OFFICE Moncton, N.B., Nov.16th, 1638.MISCELLANEOUS.PARKY SHIRTING.WE BEG TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE RETAIL AND COUNTRY TRADE To the Fact that the SHIRTINGS made by us are much Better Weight, Faster Colors and More DURABLE THAN ANY OTHERS IN THE MARKET.The experience of those who bay.used them for the past eight years, :qd an examination of the goods, will prove .ue correctness of this statement.They are for sale by all the leadin hole- sale Houses, y sw WM.PARKS & SON, Limited, ST.JOHN, N.B.VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE IN MANITOBA.960 Acres of Splendid Prairie Lands, Situated on Portage Creek, in the Thirteenth Township in the Sixth Range West of the principal Meridian, about Five Miles North of \u2018Portage La Prairie City.The following quarter sections of Land, Ze i\u2014 The Northeast Quarter of Section 18.Northeast Quarter of Section 16.Southeast Quarter of Section 17, Northwest Quarter of Section 17.Southwest Quarter of Section 16.Northeast Quarter of Section 5, \u2018The above Lands are situated on Portage Creek, and are not surpassed in fertility by any Lands in the North-West.They are ary and in a well settled neighborhood, wit good roads, schools, etc., and within flve miles of two Railway Stations, Terms of Payment Reasonable.Apply at THE HERALD OFFICE.Montreal, Dec.5, 1885.TO PRINTERS.FOR SALE CHEAP, A Second-Hand Gordon Job Cylinder Press Can be run either with Treadle or Steam.Has its Fountain complete.Will print a sheet 18 x 24 inches.With slight expense can be put in good running order, and would be a useful press in a country office.Apply to THE HERALD OFFICE.fhe Canada Coton Company CORNWALL, ONT.\u2014T em Manufacturers of Cottonades, Ducks, Canton Flannells, Dyed Linings, Cotton Blankets, &c.Offices in Montreal : Corner St John and Notre Dame streets BLANGARD'S coe oe mon PILLS, PPROVED by the Academy of Medicine of Paris, are specially recommended by the Medleal Celebrities of the World for Sero- fulous Tumors, King\u2019s Evil, ete., the early stages of Consumption, Constitutional Wealk- ness, Poornesg of ood, and for stimulating and regulating its periodic course.None enuine unless signed ¢Blancard, 40 Rue aparte, Paris.\u201d B.Fongera & (o., N.Y., Agents for the United States.LYMAN SONS & CO., Montreal, Agents.RAILWAYS.CHANGE OF TIME And Vastly Improved Train Service BETWEEN MONTREAL & QUEBEC, Both in SPEED and EQUIPMENT TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL For Quebec\u20148.00 a.m., $3.30 p.m.and 10.00 p.m.Arriving Quebec 1.17 p.m., 10.03 p.m.and 6.30 a.m.Gi For Winnipez and Vancouver\u20148.00 p.m.daily, except Sunday.For Ottawa\u20147.15 a.m., 9.00 a.m., 6.10 p.m.and 8.00 p.m.For Toronto and the West\u20149.00 a.m.and {8.08 m.p.TRAINS ARRIVE MONTREAL.From Quebeo\u20148.30 p.m., 9.10 p.m., 6.30 a.m, and *10.05 p.m.Leaving Quebec 9.00 a.m., 3.30 p.m., 10.08 p.m.and *3.50 p.m.From Winnipeg and Vancouver\u20148.20 a.xo.daily, except Sunday.From Ottawa\u2014+8.20 a.m., 12.35 p.m., 8.30 p.m, and 9.00 p.m.From oporonto and the West\u201418.20 a.m.and LOU p.m.*Runs Sundays only.tRuns daily, Sundays included.For full information.Time-Tables, Maps, Tickets, etc, apply at Ticket Offices, 266 ST.JAMES STREET; 523 do.do.202 do.do.Windsor and Balmoral Hotels; Or to C.E.McPHERSON, City Ticket and Passenger A .266 St.James Street.sont, LUCIUS TUTTLE, Passenger Traffic Manager.D.McNICOLL General Passenger Agent.MONTREAL AND BOSTON AIR LINE \u2014AND\u2014 White Mountain Line 3 The ONLY LINE from Montreal running through the White Mountains to Portland and Olid Orchard Beach with out change of Cars.On and after MONDAY, JUNE 2ith, 1887, trains will leave Montreal as follows :\u2014 A.M.\u2014Day Express for Boston 9.00 Lowell, Nashus, Manchester, Concord, &c., with Drawing Room Car running through to Boston.A.M\u2014 White Mountain Express with Through Parlor Car, arriving Fabyan's 4.20, Portland 7.5), and Old Orchard Beach 8.30 9.00 an EM (except Saturdays).\u2014Local train for Newport.,Waterloo- Stanbridge, St.Cesaire and ine termediate points, P.M.(Saturdays only).\u2014Local train ror Newport, Knowiton, st.Cesaire, and intermediate olnts, .M.\u2014Night Express for Boston and New England points, with Palace Sleeping Car attached; also through connection for Springfield and all points on the Connecticut River Line.7 45 P.M.\u2014Night Express for Port- .Innd, viz White Mountains, with Through Sleeping Car, arriving at Portland 8.45 a.m.The 9.00 a.m.and 7.45 p.m.Express Trains stop only at principal station The Passenger equipment +, entirely new and unsurpassed, including the elegant Par- wr and Sleeping Cars of the Canadian Pacific 20.5.20 2.00 7.45 For further particulars see Time Tables.Baggage checked through and passed by the Customs at Bonaventure Depot.For tickets and all information, apply at 202 8t.James street, Windsor Hotel, Balmoral Hotel, or Bonaventure Station, T.A.MACKINNON, General Manager for the Trustees, June?RAILROADS, \u201cID.and EI.\u201d \u2014T0\u2014 Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST.Quick Time.No Delays.Lake Champlain and Lake George Steamers.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.DS am Day Express Wagner Palace wing-room Car attached, arrivin York at 9.29 p.m.! gin New 4.30 p.m.\u2014Night Express, Sundays included.\u2014Wagner's flegaus Sleeping Car runs through to New York without change, arriving in New York at.7.00 next morning.Æ#-This Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 93 a.m, > ew Yor rough Mails and Expre - ried via this line.8 prosé or Information given, and Tickets sold at Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, al) Grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company's Office, 143 St.James Street, Montreal.J.W.BURDICK, CHAS.C.McFALL General Pass\u2019r Agent General Agent, Albany, N.Y.Montreal, June 24 292 Send six cents for postage and receive free, a costly box y Of goods which will help all, of either sex, to moreTmoney right away than anything else in this world.Fortunes await the workers absolutely sure.Terms mailed free.True & Co., Augusta, Maine.ly TO LET.TO LET TERALD BUILD VICTORIA SQUARE, TWO LARGE ROOMS BUITABLE FOR OFFICES LIGHT MANUFACTURING PURPOSES, WELL LIGHTED AND HEATED WITH STEAM.22 Moderate Steam Power wou furnished if required.ld be Apply \u201cHERALD\u201d OFFICE, Sold by Druggists generally.A 8 No.6 Victoria Square.| | | 8 THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURDAY, JUNE 25.1887 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.A Jubilee Day's Sport and Events for the Day.FIXTURES TO-DAY.Lacrcsse match at Ottawa, between the Ctrawus and Brockvilles.Lacrosse match at Cornwall, between the Cornwalis and Montreals.Lacrosse match on the Shamrock ounds, between the Shamrocks and Capitals of Uttawa.Second day Province of Quebec Turf Club Races on the Fashion Course, Blue Bonnets.Six races.Baseball match, B2avers versus Mont- reals, at the Exhibition Grounds.Cricket match, Victoria Rifles Club versus M.C.C.Montreal Bycicle Club meet at 7.15 m., Round Two Mountains to Blue nnets.To-day's racing at Blue Bonnets should be unusually interesting, as the events are well filled, and the handicappers have done their duty fairly well.That the authorities are not too well up in their business is shewn by the fact of their not, when forwarding the entries, informing us at what prices the horses are entered to be sold in the Selling Race.This is information desired by all.However, another year, perhaps, they will learn the advantages to be derived from doing a thing properly when doing it at all.We learn that a gentleman will, to-day, ofliciate with the flag, who knows his work.All unfair treatment can be avoided, b yompelling the jockeys to go back a certain distance and then to come up to the starter, who who should be a man of firmness, of sound judgment, and of quick eye; then when he sees that his horses are to gether, he should drop his tlag and shout \u201cwo,\u201d the distance flag going down well in sight of all the jockeys.The card this afternnoon contains no less than six events.The first, a selling race, 1} miles, has seven entries, of which Sir George, though giving Minnie, Meteor and Shamrock 2 lbs.and 4 lbs.respectively, looks to have the best of the weights, Felix has 4 lbs.the pull in the weights of Tantram and Sir George, and if Mr.Morton declares to win with the latter, we venture to leave the result to his Selected and Felix.For the Derby we fancy Lucky Star, if the stable backs it, while the hurdles should be won by Percy or the Wizard, as Vigilance\u2019s temper is too unreliable to allow us to pin our faith to him.In the match we plump for Janet.- To-day's baseball at,the Exhibition Grounds should be very enjoyable.The situation is pleasant for ladies, and the Stands are convenient to the diamond.We hope that the fair sex, untramelled by any thought of compulsive contact with doubtful citizens, will by their presence, grace the now popular game of baseball.We fancy that the Association\u2019s affiliated club will, in spite of the presence of Gadboisin the Beavers ranks, win this afternoon.We trust the Montreal Lacrosse team will, to-day, leave no effort undone to win, if they wish to retain the pennants from the opening \u201cface\u201d to the end ; as, from private sources, we are led to understand that the Cornwall Team is in good trim; further, they will be playing before their fellow-townsmen, and on a ground they thoroughly know.It does not do to be over-confident.As was the case with the Brockvilles, so we say with regard to the factory townsmen, they are a good team, and may surprise the Champions.LACROSSE.BHAMROCKS VS.CAPITALS.The Shamrocks will, in their match today against the Capitals, bs represented by Reddy, Cregan, Brown, Dug- gan, Ahern, Canadien, Dovine, Hamilton, O'Reilly, O'Keefe, Ellard and Tan- sey.The Capitals will play: Clewes, McKay, Brouse, Buras, Danbar, D tch- burn, Crown, O'Brien, Green, Kent, Burke and Lowe.One or two of these may be unable to come down.| THE N.A.L.A.\u2014MONTREAL VS.CORNWALL.The Cornwall team to play the Mont- reals at Cornwall will probably be us follows : Lally, Adams, Lewis, Crites, Car- nter, Riley, Smith, McDonald, Inhope, roderick, Black and McCutcheon.The Montreal players to go upon the special train, leaving Bonaventure at 12.30, will be the following : Elliott, Cleghorn, Cameron, Shanks, Elliott, A.N.Other; Patterson, MeNanghton, Geraghty, Brady, Paton and Grant.Return fare 31.50.OTTAWA VS.BROCKVILLE.The teams in the Ottawa-Brockville match at Ottawa, to-morrow, will be :\u2014 Brockvilles, McConkey, Anderson, J.Lacy, Smart, Bennet, Cahill, Bissonnette, Murray, W.Lacy, Ryan, McBrearty and Kennedy.Ottawas: McDonald, Seybold, Murphy, Dalgleish, Whyte, Deslauriers, Spence, Popham, Thomas, Brouse, Clen- dinneng and Cherry.ORIENT L.©.A team of the Orient Lacrosse Club is to play the \u201c Beavers\u201d on Logan's Farm this aiternoon, at + p.mn.AQUATICS.As already announced in the columns of the HeraLp, the Lake St.Louis Canoe Club cruise for Dominion Day will be round Isle Perrot.The club leave La- chine by the \u201c Prince of Wales\u201d at 8.10 an.for St.Anne\u2019s, where canoes will be\u2019 launched and the cruise begun.The Lachine Boating Club hold their annual rezatta on July 23.CRICKET.M.© C, VS.VICTORIA RIFLES, This match takes place on the Montreal ground this afternoon at 2 o'clock.The M.C.C.team\u2014E.H.Gouzh, À.Browning, C.W.Dean, F.T.Short, C.R.Cumberland, R.J.MeLea, E.W.Anley, A.F.Beevor, 'T.Trimble, F.Stancliife, H.Watson.The Vies eleven will be composed of A.¥roser, J.I.Mackie, A.15 Beckett, C.and T.Ramsay, R.AM.Liddell, 1.Doucet and F.S.Holiday.BICYCLING.TIE M.B.C The Montreal Bicyeling Club contingent, to the members of 15, will leave the city, on Wednesday next, at 8.25 p.n.by the Western train G.T.R.The com- iniitee on the storaze of bicycles, will be at the depot from 12 a.m.to 2 p.m.on the 20th inst., between which hours members must bring their wheels, or else, the \u201ccompany will decline to take them on Loard.BASEBALL.TILE M.A.B 2.LEAGUE GAMES, Bravers\u2014Jos.Cuthbert, 2nd b.; John Cuthbert, Lf; A.M.Brown, s.s.(captain); W.Gadbois, p.; F.W.Berridge, r.f.; W.P\u2019rice, 1st b.; A.Cuthbert, c.; J.Thomas, 3rd b.; W.Cuthbert, c.f.; W.Nixon, spare.Moxrtrear\u2014Hughes, 8.s.; Badger, 3rd b.; Harvey, I f.; Bruce, 1st b.; Valleau, p.; Slack, \u20ac.f.; Fletcher, r.f; Putnam, 9nd b.: Cornell, c.(captain); Bingham, spare.YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL LEAGUE GAMES, American Association Games.At Baltimore\u2014 R.I.RK.Baltimore .cooeieevionnnunen 5 5 ë Athletics.a.senmscocn0 3 7 4 At Chicago\u2014 or 15 18 10 0 13 18 86 At Cleveland\u2014 Cleveland.oe vane vreraran 7 12 3 St.Louls.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.PET 17 W 7 At Cincinnati\u2014 Cineinnati.ae .9 13 5 Louisville.RPI +.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.lo 14 38 At Indianapolis\u2014 Indianapolis.PAPE .6 7 2 Philadelphia.+s00csacer 5 12 4 At New York Metropolitans J 7 9 2 Brooklyn.te vereieraneaee arene 3 9 8 At Pittsburg\u2014 Pittsburg.\u2026.\u2026.3 10 1 New York.5 1\u2019 1 At Jersey City\u2014 Jeerry City .oooiiiniiiiinne one 5 1 3 Buffalo.[ON 0 > 3 At Newark\u2014 Newark.a casse ce rerce0 was 4 9 \u20ac Rochester .cvvvivinrenins JL 4 2 At Utica- 4 LT 22 02222 ana eee caca 1 8 6 Binghamptou.sacuanac sans .8 11 3 At Toronto _ TOLONLO.ver evreesrsasonsreesaseees À I à Scranton.FP 6 12 At Syracuse\u2014 .SLAFS.LL csc 2000000 sacs 2 13 5 Hamilton.y db 38 THE TURF.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC TURF CLUB, JUNE 25TH ~\u2014BECOND DAY.No.1.\u2014Brokers\u2019 Purse, $200; $150 to 1st, $50 to 2nd horse, for all ages, the winner to be sold at auction (bona fide) immediately after the race.If entered to be sold for $300, to carry weight for age if for $400, allowed 31bs.; if for $300, allowed 7 1bs.; if for $250, 10 Ibs.Horses entered not to be sold, to carry 10 lbs.extra.Any surplus over selling price to be divided equally between the 2nd horse and the Fund.Distance, 1} miles.Mr.H.8S.Cronk\u2019s Dickie H., 5 years, 119 lbs.Mr.D.W.Campbell's Wild Rose, 5 years, 117 lbs.Mr.Osborne Morton\u2019s Sir George, 4 years, 119 lbs.Mr.Osborne Morton's Tantram, 5 years, 119 lbs.Red Bank Stables Minnie Meteor, aged, 117 lbs.Mr.E.Burgess\u2019 Shamrock, 4 years, 113 lbs.Mr.J.E.Seagren\u2019s Felix, 4 years, 115 Tbs.\u2019 No.2.\u2014Dominion Stakes (Canadian Derby)\u2014For three-year olds, foaled in the Dominion of Canada, a sweepstakes of twenty-five dollars each, ten dollars forfeit, with $500 added ; $100 from the stakes to the second horse, and the third horse to save his stake.Distance, 1} miles: Mr.W, Hendrie's b.g.Longshot.Rockaway Stables, Daisyleat.Mr.W.Hendrie\u2019s Lucky Star.No.3.\u2014Hurdle race (handicap), $225 ; $150 to 1st, $50 to 2nd, $25 to 2rd; 2 miles, over 8 hnrdles\u2014Mr.Gorman\u2019s Beech- more, aged, 168 1bs.; Mr.James Minogue's Little Jack, aged, 140 lbs.; Mr.Rodger Minogue\u2019s Barrister, aged, 140 lbs.; Mr.Wm.Hendrie\u2019s Tenshield, 4 years, 140 1bs.; Lachine Stables\u2019 Vigilance, 5 years, 165 lbs.; Lachine Stables\u2019 Percy, 5 years, 160 lbs.; Mr.J.R.Woodward's The Wizard, aged, 154 lbs.No.4.\u2014Consolation race (handicap), $100 ; $70 to 1st, $20 to 2nd, \u20ac10 to 3rd horses, for horses that have run at tliis meeting and not won first or second money.Distance, one mile.Entrance, $6.00.There will also be a carters\u2019 race and a match for $100.ee THE ROAD COMMITTEE.The Road Committee held a meeting yesterday afternoon, Ald, Laurent in the chair.There were present Aldermen Kennedy, Malone, Prefontaine and Wilson.A petition from residents for a drain on St.Lawrence between Mignonne and St.Catherine streets was referred to the City Surveyor.A deputation of residents from St.Ann's Ward appeared and prayed the committee to law the sidewalks to remain at their present width, alleging that the traflic absolutely necessitated it.Ald.Malone moved a re-consideration of the resolution reducing them which was carried, and the City Surveyor was instructed accordingly.It was resolved to report to Council in favor of a sewer on Berri street.Alderman Jeannottee appeared before the committee on behalf of the inhabitants of Papineau road, asking that no sewer be constructed there, ag it was not needed.> The committee decided, however, not to entertain the request, as the report of Sanitary Inspector Radford was fyled to the contrary.A letter was read from the agents of the \u201c Val de Travers\u201d aspholt pavement company, asking that their system be given a trial on the streets in which the city intended to lay new pavements.Alderman Prefontaine asked much the pavement would cost.Mr.St.George said that he was not certain, but thought that it would be more than the \u201c Trinidod.\u201d The chairman said that the pavement was very good but that it was very slippery.: It was decided to write to the com- any stating that the contract for Wel- Éington street had been already let.In connection with the claim of Mr.Trefle Bastien for paving blocks laid, Alderman Prefontaine moved that the chairman, Aldermen Wilson and Beau- soleil be appointed a sub-committee to enquire into the matter.Carried.The Bell Telephone Company submitted a letter asking if anything had been done concerning their request to lay underground wires.The secretary was instructed to write to the company informing them that their petition was before the council.Alderman Prefoutaine asked what had been done in connection with the C.I.R.telegraph pole matter.The Chairman stated that the City Attorney had given his opinion that the company had the right to run their telegraph poles along the streets.Alderman Prefontaine did not think that this was so, and moved that -the committee make a special report to council stating the facts of the case.This motion passed.À letter was received from Mr.Forzet, claiming damages for the injuries his wife had received from a bomb at the attack on the Ice Palace during Carnival week.The secretary was instructed to inform Mr.Forget that the matter was in the hands of the City Attorney and Carnival Committee.It was decided to report in favor of sewers ou the following streets :\u2014Champ de Mars, Crescent, St.Peter, Mountain, McCord St.Patrick, Drolet and Dal- housie.Several claims, etc., were left over, and a number of petitions from citizens for new sidewalks in front of their residences were not entertained.how LOCAL NEWS.Remember Races at Blue Bonnets this afternoon, 2.30 sharp.Train leaves at 1,30, stopping at the Course.Get your Ticket or Badge before leaving, at 1747 Notre Dame street.Sec entries in Sporting column.S.CarsLEy®s G}e Prints are said to be as good as what others sell at 10c.Tue RovaL Scors.\u2014The Fifth Royal Scots go to Ottawa for Dominion Day, leaving here on Thursday night.ADLER, 47 Beaver Hall Hill, makes a gpecialty of making and trimming of gentlemen's clothing.Give him a trial before going elsewhere.The following were among the arrivals at the Balmoral Hotel, yesterday : Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Hoskell, Buffalo, N.Y; Mr.and Mrs.E.Rosenburg, N.Y.MONTREAL GexeraL HosrITAL\u2014Tho visiting governors to the institution for the week commencing Monday, 27th inst., will be Robert Campbell, Esq., and George F.Hart, Esq.Lacrosse.\u2014 Before going to the match, to-day, drop into Hirsch\u2019s opposite the Post Office, and supply yourself with the necessary requirements in the smoking line.Extra good value guaranteed.A GIrUs SUFPERING.\u2014A girl was yesterday found in an insensible condition in a field near the Hochelaga Cotton Factory.On being removed to Notre Dame Hospital she partially recovered, and stated that she had come from Lowell, Mass.Trosz Fast Color Prints of 8S.Carsley\u2019s at Gc.are causing quite a stir among the city dry goods men\u201d Sueur Fire\u2014A fire broke out about 9.15 last night in the confectionary store of Wilred Moquin on Notre Dame street and lasted for about fifteen min- tes.It was put out with little difficulty by the men from No.2 station.Damage slight.Rev.Aaron MaTrmews, who is connected with the British Society for the I\u2019ro- pagation of the Gospel amongstthe Jews, preaches in Crescent Street Church tomorrow and during the absence of Rev.Mr.Mackay in England.Mr.Matthews was here last October.~ NEw OceAN STEAMSIIP AGENCY.\u2014Messrs.Boswell & Hackett have oppened an oflice as above, at No.181 St.James street.Mr.Boswell is well known in this connection, and every attention will be given to those favoring the new firm with their patronage.LA FERME CIGARETTES\u2014À large consignment té hand per steamship Grass- brook.The Royal Ascot packed in a neat box of 20 to be had at 4Uc., and the Caprice in boxes of 10's at 15c.Take notice that only E.A.Gerth sells at these figures.2235 St.Catherine street, Queen's Block.Ses Tne Nine Cent Velvet or Cashmere Finish Prints at 8.Carsley\u2019s.Regular price 16c.Tue Treasurer Montreal General Hospital acknowledges with thanks the receipt of $21.75, subscriptions of the employees of the clothing establishment of Messrs.H.Shorey & Co., and $9.75, subscriptions of the clerks of the freight department of Bonaventure Station, Grand Trunk Railway Co.SUNDAY TRAIN To New York.\u2014In order to meet the wants of the travelling public, the Delaware & Hudson Railway will run a train, to-morrow afternoon, for New York, leaving lere at 4.30 and arriving there at 7 a.m.This is a move in the interests of the travelling public, and merits approbation.\u2018 S.CarsLey is selling a large lot of Choice Cashmere Twilled Prints at 9c per yard.Usual price of these goods is luc.SERIOUS AOCIDENT.-\u2014À sad accident happened on Notre Dame street vester- day afternoon.Eudore Lachance, two year old son of Francis Lachance, of 1,358 Notre Dame street, was struck by a street car, and before it could be stopped the child was under the wheels, one of its arms being severed from .the body the other being fractured.WHERE WERE THE PoLice?\u2014A dispute arose over a drink between a party in a saloon on Notre Dame street last night, which ended in a fight.The belligerents clawed each other all over the sidewalk till one rolled into the gutter.The onlookers interfered at this stage.An eye witness testifies that there was not a policeman in view or in hearing distance.S.Carsixy is advertising for five junior salesmen for the Print Department.«Tre City CouxciL\u2014The meeting of the City Council called for Monday has been countermanded as the committee on the charter meets on that day.In addition to this, there are some estimates which the Financial Committee are to consider so that the meeting has been put off until Monday week.ENTerrrise\u2014The Central Vermont Railroad will start their first Sunday train for New York to-morrow afternoon at 4.20, reaching New York at 7 the following morning.This train will meet the wants of those who wish to spend one day in New York and return the following evening, and will doubtless be well patronized.Mr.ALEx.Moore, Mechanics\u2019 Settlement, Kings Co., New Brunswick.says: I am going on 75 years of age and had very little hope of getting anything to relieve my catarrh.Seeing Nasal Balm advertised, 1 sent to you for apackage.It has done me a great deal of good.enclose two dollars for a further supply, part of which I intend giving to an afflicted friend.CoMPARISON proves 8.Carsley\u2019s Velvet Finish Prints at 9¢ to be equal to what is being sold elsewhere at 16c.CouxTeRFEIT NoTes.\u2014Retail merchants and others complain of the large number of counterfeit bank bills which are in circulation.They are principally of the $2 denomination.One is a $2 note of the Dominion of Canada, dated June 1st, 1887.check letter B, Montreal issue.Another $2 counterfeit note of the Dominion of Canada is dated June 1st, 1887, check letter \u201c C\u201d of the Toronto issue.The note presents a good general appearance, the paper fair, the lettering remarkably clear, and the lathe work good.Two $1 notes of the Dominion of Canada are also in circulation.One is dated Ottawa July 1st, 1870, and is dangerous until closely examined.The other note is dated June 1st, 1878, check letter \u201c A,\u201d Montreal, and is hadly executed.It bas a Soft, greasy touch, and the engraving of the portrait of Lady Dufferin is very oor.Counterfeit $50 notes on the Que- pec Bank and the Union Bank of Lower Canada are also in circulation.THE IROQUOIS HOUSE* BELŒIL MOUNTAINS, ST, HILAIRE, P.Q.There are probably few places in Canada better situated in every sense of the word for a pleasant and healthy enjoyment and sweet repose than the Belœil Mountains.Easy of access, one of, if not the best kept summer hotels in the Province, situated on a high, cliff amongst these mountains, no healthier place can be found, and yet how many of our Mont- realers allow every summer to pass without visiting them.We are sure that if some of the pater familias would take a trip out to St.Hilaire before booking for other almost inaccessible places, they would lodge their families at the \u201c Iroquois House,\u201d where they can see them and be with them any day of the week, not to say hour of the day.Rates have been purposely reduced for June in order to afford one and all the advantage of seeing what there is near Montreal, before fying away on long, tedious railway or steamboat journeys.\u2014_\u2014 AMUSEMENTS.Theatre Royal, ACROSS THE ATLANTIC.The closing performance of this sensational drama will be given this afternoon and evening.THE GALLEY SLAVE.On Monday afternoon, Mr.J.H.Gil- mour will open with this celebrated play of Bartley Camplell\u2019s, supported by a first-class company; special scenery and every detail necessary for a fine production of this play.Dominion Palnce Opera House.Crowded houses ruled at both performances at the above house yesterday, and the audiences evinced by their applause their appréciation of the excellen, performance given.This afternoon and evening will be the last opportunity of witnessing the May-Adams Combination The Sailors\u2019 Concert.About three hundred sailors and seventy-five citizens attended the Sailors\u2019 Institute last evening on the occasion of the usual weekly concert.Mr.C.Bons- field presided, and an excellent programme was rendered by a number of lady and gentlemen amateurs.Viger Garden Concerts.To-morrow evening (Sunday) at 8.15 o'clock, the City Band, under the leadership of Mr.Ernest Lavigne, will play the following programme in the Viger Garden: 1, March\u2014*La Sontinelle\u201d.Bleger 2 Overture\u2014\"Guillaume Tell\u201d Rossini 8.Waltz\u2014\u2018DOIOres.\u2026.000.0000000 Waldtcufel 4, Polka\u2014*Caprice\u201d.Emery Lavigne 5.Piccolo Solo\u2014*Kinlock of Kinlock.De Carlos By F.Boucher, jr.6.Selection\u2014\u201cChimes or Normandy! lanquette 7.Waltz\u2014\u201cGolden' Shower\u201d.Waldteufel 8.Galop\u2014\u201cPuritan\u201d.+e Wallis The Forge in the Forest.Vive la Canadienne.God Save the Queen.In case of rain, concert next evening.Dramatic Notes.Miss Sarah McVickar, well known in Montreal as having made asuccess in her rendition of the character of \u201cSierra Suze,\u201d in Edwin Arden\u2019s \u201c Eagle\u2019s Nest,\u201d is now starring in New York in a play of her own, entitled, \u201c Plasar, Queen of the Miners,\u201d and has been received with great applause.> THE LATE HON.JUDGE RAMSAY'S LIBRARY.The library of the late Honble.Mr Justice Ramsay, which is now offered for sale at the rooms of W.E.Shaw, is the most complete working collection of books which has for a long time been offered in this city.It was formed during a busy life by a man actively engaged in the discussion of all questions which agitated the community in which he lived, and consists of useful hooks in all departments of literature and law.In literature it is unusually complete in the departments of history, biography and politics.There are very few works of any value which it does not contain.The library was selected for use by a man who knew how to use books for writing and speaking.The law library is very full in its collection of reports.All the old scarce reports are there as was necessary ; for the digests published by the late owner required him to possess them all.In Roman law and the French civil law it is also very complete.Indeed the whole collection is remarkable for its wide range; the learned Judge prepared his decisions, for the most part, at his country home, and the resources of his own library were sufficient.The collection of factums is invaluable to lawyers.It illustrates the careful manner in which the late Judge prepared his decisions.The references and notes in manuscript upon almost every page throw light upon every ease of importance and every principle of law which for twenty years has come before the courts over which the late Judge Ramsay presided.\u2014 THE ANNUAL PILGRIMAGE Of the Parishioners of St.Mary's to the Shrine of St.Anne.The pilgrimage of the parishioners of St.Mary\u2019s to the numberof five hundred, under the direction of their pastor, Rev Father Salmon, to the shrine of the \u201cGood St.Anne,\u201d in the village of Varennes, took place on Thursday.The steamer Trois Rivieres was chartered for the occasion.The day was beautifully fine.Arrived at Varennes, all marched in procession to the temporary parish church, where mass was celebrated by the Rev.Father Salmon.The other clergymen present were Rev.Father Keirnan, of St.Anthony\u2019s ; Rev Father O'Donnell, St.Mary\u2019s, and Rev.Father Sentenne, S.J., of the Jesuit Scholasticate.After confessions had been heard and holy communion administered, Rev.Kather Salmon clo- quently complimented his parishioners on the grand success of the holy undertaking, which was not only attended by the people of lis own parish, but by the representatives of several others.After mass the procession was reformed and marched to the shrine, a small stone chapel situated a short distance from the parish church.On the conclusion of the ceremonies all returned to the boat whore dinner was prepared and served by the good ladies of St.Mary\u2019s.At 12 o'clock the boat left for Sorel, the trip being most enjoyable.At the parish church an impressive sermon was preached by the Rev.Father Kier- nan.The inspired words, he said, of St.James the Apostle, \u201c Let us live in deed and truth,\u201d seemed to issue from the lips of every member of the assembly.The day\u2019s glorious demonstration bore the character of loving active faith, which feared neitlier eye nor word of man, for nothing was impossible to him who had faith in God.After the sermon benediction of the blessed sacrament wus given by Rev.Father Däapre, p.p.of Sorel.The singing was excellent the choir being led by Prof.J.Finn.Madame Finn presided at'the orzan.Miss Alice Herbert sang an excellent Ave Maria.°F MARINE INTELLIGENCE.STEAMERS SAILINGS.akes Freight Steamers.Destination.up to Wandrabm .Hamburg .\u201c25 Bristol .2 $ 5 .London v2 Lake Ontario.Liverpool .A scotland.Jondon.0% x Montreal .Liverpool.Lou Sarmatian Liverpool .Le» Scotland.London.ene 80 Aviona .London «30 Colina .Glasgow \u201c6 Z Henry 1 Havre .\u201c æ% Quebec.Bristol.July 2 Lake Nepigon.Liverpool 45 Yancouver.Liverpool.\u201c« 6 Circassian «Liverpool.Lou 7 Thanemore .Liverpool .\u201c12 Kehrwieder.Antwerp.\u201c B Sarnia.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.«Liverpool.\u201c14 Sardinian.Liverpool.\u201c18 Lake Winnipeg.Liverpool.« 19 Oregon.Liverpool.« 2 Polynesian.Liverpool.\u201c 21 Lake Superior.Liverpool.« Parisian .Liverpool.08 ZT Take Ontario.Liverpool.Aug.2 Circassian .Liverpool.Lo BY THE RIVER AND CANAL.Steamship Oxenholine will arrive in port ay.Steamship Miramichi arrives to-day from Pictou.Twenty-four craft passed through the Canal yesterday, Steamship for this port.Steamship Buenos Ayrean will arrive today from Glasgow.Steamship Bonavista left Pictou on Thursday night for Montreal.Steainer Jessie Hall arrived at Oswego on Thursday from Montreal, Steamship Merchant Prince sailed for London at 1.30 pan.yesterday.Steamship Vancouver passed Fame Point inward at 11.30 a.1n.yesterday.Propeller St.Magnus left Duluth on Wednesday with wheat for this port.Propuller Cuba left Toronto yesterday ox her way from Montreal to Chicago.Barges Toledo, Eagle and Colborne arrived Oswego on Thursday from Montreal, The depth of the water yesterday in the ship's channel at Lake St.Deter was 23 feet, 10 inches, Propeller Armenia has been cneaged to take 13,000 bushels of wheat trom Chicago to this port.Steamsiiip Scotland, from London on the 10th inst, passed Father Point inwards at 9 a.m, yeswerday.steamship Corona, from Montreal, arrived out on 23rd inst.and landed wll her cattle in good condition.Steamship Coban sailed at daylight yesterday morning for Charlottetown, Pictou and Nt.Johns, Nid.Propeller Alma Munro, from Montreal, arrived at Port Arthur on Wednesday and cleared sane day for Duluth, Tug Rival arrived last night from Chambly with a tow of barges, and leaves again to-day with a tow for the same placa.Propellor Mouche a Feu will supply the traffic between Montreal, Point aux Trembles and intermediate points during the season, Schooner Flectwing lett at noon yesterday tor Shippegan with a general cargo.She stops at Quebee to, take the balance of her cargo, - Steamship Parisian, which left Quebec on Thursday, at 1) a.n., only reached Rimouski at 1 pan.yesterday, owing to the fog.she was detained 17 hours.Steamship Lucerne, from Montreal for London, arrived out on Friday and landed her live stock shipment of 274 oxen and 11 sheep in good order and condition.some quick work in unloading was done by the steamship Carlton Tower, which began to unload 3,40 tons of coul on Monday mnorn- ing and finished on Thursduy morning.she sails to-day for Hull.Steamship Thorndale, lience on the 10th tnst , passed Frawie Point yesterday and reports her entire shipment of live stock, 433 cattle, in good order and condition except two cattle which died on the passage, It is probably useless to say anything about it, but Commissioners street Is ina very bad stute of repui>.It is full of holes and ruts, wi ih should be fled up at once.Sone parts of the roadway along thie wharves also need repairing.Nearly all the wharves are dirty and necd a good cleaning and scraping.Steamship Lake Outario was open for inspection to the public yesterday afternoon, and many people availed theinselves of the opportunity to sce thie magnificent vessel, They were shownover the vessel by the officers, who were very courteous, A luncheon was given on board during the afternoon.The steamship is all that hasbeen claimed for it by the Company, and all those who visited it yesterday were astonished at the magnid- cence and beauty of the fittings, She is certainly.looking at her from the outside, the most graceful vessel which now arrives here, Mr.Alex.Murray, the Pres.dent of the Company, played thie host at the lunch, and smonyg the visitors were Messrs.Workman, John Ogilvie, T.W.Raphael, David Robertson, Ik Esdaile, BR.H.Haig, R.Findlay, R.White, Manager of the Gazette, Thomas and James Peck, Selkirk Cross, Wm.Stewart, John McDougall and John E.Kirkpaurick.Great sutisruction was universally expressed with the arrangements generally, and the suce- cess of the vessel was enthusiastically toasted, She will be open again to the pubife this afternoon.Steamship Montreal, In port from Lliver- pool, left there on the Lith, She had à pretty rough passage across.On the 12th she ex- perieneed a strong wind, with cloudy weu- ther, in the morning, which increased to a strong gale, with a heavy westerly sea, which continued on the 14th, with the ship pitching and tossing, and taking large quantities of waier, On the 15th had a heavy gale, with squalls, which moderated on the 16th, but came up again the next day.Experienced a furious gale, with a high sea, on the 13th, whieh moderated towards evening, and had fine weather the nextday, when a large num- beroticebergs were passed outsideCape Bauld.Considerable ice was met with all along the north shore.From there to Quebec had tine weather.Sue wasdutuined seven hours from Belleiste to Heath Point, and fourteen hours from Father Point io Quebee, on account of the fog, Three loaded barks and two loaded brigs, bound inward, were passed off Cape Magdalen, and steamship Toronto wus assed about Crane Istund.She arrived in Montreal at 7.30 yesterday morning, The Montreal is the second vessel to pass through the Straits of Belleisle this season.sacouna leaves Sydney to-day PORT OF MONTREAL, ARRIVED, JUNE 24TU.Steamship Montreal, 21680, Bouchette, Liverpool, general, D.Torrance & Co.Barge Sultan, Tait, lumber.Barge Ned, D.M, & Co., lumber.Barge May, Woods, lumber.Barge Arthur, Gagnon, grain.Barge Kate, Dobell, lumber.Barze st Laurent, Mongeau, cordwood.Barge Fred, D, M.& Co., luinber.Barge Melinda, Lussier, grain.CLEARED, JUNE 24TH.Steamship Roberts, 336, Glace, Little Glace Bay, light, Charles McLean.Steamship Carlton Tower, 14830, Hamlyn, Hull via Liverpool or London, general, Anderson, McKenzie & Co.Steamship Blackl Prince, 988, * Harricon, London, deals and phosphate, (Bi yant, Powis & Bryant.Vessels in Port.STEAMSMHIPS, Steamship Faederlandet, Routh & Co.Steamship Norrona, 998, Kingman, Brown 0.1034, Carbray Steamship Gireetlands, 702, H.Dobll & Co.cSteamnhip Wandraham, 105), Munderloh & 0.Steamship Bayswater, 1039, Carbray, Routh 4 œ oSleamship Acuba, 1194, Carbray, Routh & oO Steamship Hungarian, 1066, J.& RB.McLea.Steamship Ontario, 1017, I Torrance & (lo Steamship Texas, 1888, D.Torrance & Co.Steamship Washington City, 11%, Anderson, McKenzie & Co.Steamship Sarmatian, 2153, H.& A.Allan.Steamship Lake Ontario, 304), IL.FE, Murray.L.Frost, Ogdensburg to Chicago, general ew \u2019 g, Detroit yn\u2014Schooners W.T- Downirg, De PSE ago.wheat; Undine, Owen Sound to Kingston, peas.; Wind north-west, fresh.PorT DALHOUSIE, Opt., June 24.r ODE rrost Vessels passed up\u2014Propellor Ww.L.Fros , Ogdensburg to Chicago, general cargo; pro, pellor Cuba, Montreal to Chicago, genera cargo; propellor Occn, Montreal to St.tharines, genoral cargo.Cou Séirooner Bessie Barwick, Chicago to Kington, corn; steamer Hastings, SL.Catharines to Niagara, passengers; steamer W.A.Haskell, Chicago to Ogdensburg,general cargo.Wind west, light.: SAULT STE.MARIE, Mich., June 24.Passed Up\u2014Josephine C, P.Mineh, 7.23 a.m.; (Georgian, 8.50 p.m.; Campana, Arizona.9.15 .m.; Fountain City, 11.14 p.m1.; Chicago, Mon- For, 5.45 non.; Waldo, Avery, H.A.Howgood, 7.05 a.m.; James Pickan, James Fisk, J.R.Ontario, 9 a.m.; Samuel Mather, 10,30 a.m.; Peerless, 1215 p.m.; Argonaut, Inter Ocean, 1.30 p.m.; R.P.Ranney, Negaunee, 4.15 p.m.Down\u2014Pacitic, 7.50 p.m.; Siberin, 10.25 p.m.; Reindeer, Geo.King, Teutonia, King Fisher, 12.55 a.mn.; Louisiana, 2.45 a.m.; Geo.T.Hope, 1.35 a.m.; Onoko, 5.15 a.m; Germany, Myron, Bulman, H.C.Sprague, Mary Buklead, 6.30 a.m.; Egyptian, Pelican, Richard Winslow, 8.20 a.m.; It.A.Packer, H.B.Tuttle, Queen City, City of Duluth, 10.10 a,m.; India, 19.50 a.m.; F.\"W.Wheeler, 11.35 a.n.; Forest City, H.R.Brown, 1 p.m.; Glengarry, John Gas- kin, Gienora, 230 p.m.Wind west; light, clear.PORT OF QUEBEC.QUEBEC, June 24, ARRIVED.Bark Reynard, MeGough, Sydney, Carbray, Routh & Co.coal.Bark Dictator, Iomberge, smith, Wade @ Co., ballast.Bark Gladstone, suitor, Greenock, John Balle, coal.Bark Troy, Christensen, Sandness, Price, Bros.& Co., ballast.AT TADOUSAC.Schooner N.W.White, Masson, Labrador, master, sundries, Steamship Cotherstone, Hunter, Montreal, Geo.Patterson, ballast, Steamship Miramichi, Baquet, Pictou, Quebec Steamship Co., general.CLEARED\u2014June 24, Steamship Diana, Riches, Rigolet, Weston, Hunt & son.Schooner Canada, Mercier, Labrador, Weston, Hunt & son.Barge Georgiana, Desmarais, Whitehall, Plamondon & Auger.Barge Jenny Lind, Manseau, Whitchall, Plamondon & Auger.Screw schooner Florence, Richard, Anticos- ti, Dinning & Brown, Schooner N.W.White, Masson,;Labrador, Master.Steamship Buenos Ayrean, Scott, Montreal, Allans, Rae & Co.tio Janerio, NOTES.Steamship Buenos Ayrean left for Montreal at 4 an.Steamship Cotherstone goes into dock tomorrow morning.Steamship Benefactor left Cow Bay for Montreal this afternoon.Steam-hip MIiramiohl arrived at 9 p.m., and will leave for Montreal to-morrow morning, Bark Marie, from Montreal for Buenos Avres, proceuded to seu this evening under sall.steamships Wylo, at 5 a.m, and Coban, at 3 p.m.both arrived from Montreal and proceeded.~ Tug steamer J.R.Booth arrived from Ot- tawæ this morning with à tow où luimber barges.Steamship Roraima, which left the mines on Wednesday, has been ordered to Sorel to discharge her cargo this trip.Tug steamer Anglesea arrived from River Des Prairies, this evening, with a rat of square timber in tow for Ierman & Co, gteam wrecking schooners Diver and Florence left yesterday for Anticosti to work at some of the old wreeked steamships there.Mail steamship Vancouver Is expected to arrive in port to-morrow afternoon, and is intended to leave for Montreal to-inorrow evening.On warrants issued out of the vie, Admiralty Cour\u2019.to-day, at the instanceof the crew, the br:4 M ine Alaska was arr st den actions for wage.Bark Alma, before reported at Gaspe dan- Azed by collision, has made temporary repairs and will be ready to continue for this port on Sunday.A tug will probably be sent Lo assist her up.Steamship Buenos Ayrean.from Glasgow, had strong head wind and gales with heavy sens throughout tissage, several icebergs were met oft Cape Race, several inward ves- 21s were passed Off Polnt Des Monts.GULF REPORTS.(Figures in Brackets indicate the distance sn marine miles below Quebec.) June 24.L'ISLET (43) 12 m.\u2014Cloudy ; east wind; 4 p.1n.\u2014Clear; strong west wind.RivER DU Louvre (85)12 m.\u2014Dense fog; northeast wind, Several vessels whisthng tn 108.4 p.m.\u2014=D nse fog; calm, .FATiIELR POINT (155) 12 m.\u2014Ther, 49; dense fog; calm.luwardst a.m., Scotland.4 p.aa., dense fog.MARTIN RIVER (255) 12 m\u2014Dense fog raining; cast wind.4 p.m, dense fog; cali CAPEj MAGDALEN (200 12 m.- Ther.65 Raining; dense fog; calm.Inward ¥ a.m.Bratsberg.4 pon, raining; calm, Inward 2.30 p.n., Vancouver, Acadian and Henry IV.FAMK PoINT (329), 12 m.\u2014Cloudy; southeast wind.CAPE Rosier (R71), 4 p.m.\u2014Dense fog; strony south-west wind.ANTICOSTI, 12 m.\u2014Ther.53; dense fog; south-west wind, 4 p.m.,ther.51 ; dense fog : raining; south-cast wind, Low PorNt (7H), 4 p.m.\u2014Clondy; southeast wind, Outward, Horton and Edinburgh.Inward, Dunholin: and bark Willlum Wilcox, VIA LACHINE CANAL.ARRIVED-\u2014June 24.Barge McCarthy, from Kingston\u2014A D Thompson 8777 bush peas; Order 4500 bush wheat, Barge Acadia, from Kingston\u2014Order 20678 bush wheat.ARRIVED.NEW YoRrg, June 2L.-Steamships Gor- manie, from Liverpool; Grecee, from: London; Belgyenland, from Antwerp; und Buffalo,from Hulle MISCELLANY.Vessels drawing more than 12 feet of water cannot enter Cheboygan with safety ; dredging is much needed.The Detroit and St.Clair River Towing Association have adopted a lv per cent.advance in towing rates.Business on the Rideau canal has increased twofold since last year.There are six steamn- ers on the route between Kingston and Ottawa.Owen Sound does the largest coasting trade of any Canadinn port on the laxes, with S31,- 209 leading tonnage.Toronto and Kingston follow next.Capt.Green, of the propeller Lake Michigan, hailing rom Montreal, claims to be the victim or international jealousy, Ile came into the harbor of Toledo on Monday, with * colorstfiving, and proudly blowing his steam whistle.Upon landing hie was arrested by an Irish policeman for violating the steam whistle ordinance, The next morning Capt.Green was lined the costs in the police: court.Ile claims thut his arrest was in retaliation for indignities offered American vessel men In Canadian waters, and is inclined to be hot over what may he an \u201cinternational episode,\u201d The collector for the port of Duluth al\u2019 this | season has been doing a great injury to the | shippers by refusing Lo give Camatdiant Vessels clearanecs for the port of West Su perior, where they were going to load with wheat at the great northern elevator of West Superior, It wus reported and he has since received orders not to violate the regulations of the port collectors.The collector of Marinette, in writing to W.L.Staftord, deputy collector of West Superior, said that Duiuih thought that it owned the «hote of the head of the lake, y.| Steamship Montreal, 2,160, D, Torrance & \u2019 Ships.Lady:Dufferin, Anderson, McKenzie & Co.BARKS.Beta, 424, Anderson, McKenzie & Co.Bark Hefhi, 827, Anderson, McKenzie & 0.D'unstaffnage, 850, Chas.McLean.Bark Amicus, 816, Chas.McLean.Bark Guiana.1265, Kingman, Brown & Co.Bark Zorida, 518, Wulff & Ce.Bark Oneata, 588, Chas, McLean.Bark Veritas, 999, Kingman, Brown & Co, Bark Faith, Chas.Mclean.Bark Alsylva, 876, Wulff & Co.BARKENTINE, Minnia, 423, J.&R.Mclean.Flashlight, 576, N.8, Goodhuzh.INLAND NAVIGATION, PORT COLBORXNE.Ont., June 2{, Passed up\u2014Schooner Lady Macdonald, Thoreld to Ashtabula, light : Gulnair, Oswego to Fort William, coal ; propellor Cuba.Montreal to Chicago, general cargo ; steamship WW, and wished to exercise contro! of that por- \u201clion Iying in Wisconsin, which Wisconsin | was not yet willing to concede, The result of i this has heen that\u2019 while the great northern ' stored, it.only shipped through the month of ; May 650.000 bushels Canadian vessels which + wished to load with wheat on the Wisconsin side were compelicd to load at Duluth or take clearance hone light, | : ! = \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A Great Reward .will be secured by those who write to Hallett & Co., Portland, Maine.Tull in.formation will he sent you, free, about work that you can do and live at home wherever you are situated, that will pay you from $5 to £25 and upwards a day.CA number have earned over 550 in'a day.Capital not needed.Hallett & Co.will start you.Both ; The chance of a lifetime.Allis new.Now is the time.Fortunes are absolutely sure for the workers.\u2019 .elevator has about 1,800,000 bushels of wheat \u2018 sexes ; all ages.= NEW ADV ERTISEMENTS TT a A Absolutely Pure.J This powder never varies.A marve purity, strength and wholesomenesa, ious: economical than the ordinary kin and cannot be solu in competition with the my}.titude of low test, short weight alura or phog.phate powders.Sold only in cans.ROYAL AKING POWDER Co., 106 Wall street, N, % Jan.11 iv JONAS\u2019 Flavoring Extracts \u2014ARE\u2014 UNEQUALLED \u2014IN\u2014 CANADA! Veneer Mill and Factory FOR SALE.Mill at Bolton Centre, in first class ramping.order, with valuable machinery and plant.Situated on line of rallway and Hiselsqnoi River, with area of land of about 12 acres, advantageously situated in heart oi à hard Wood : valley.Possession to be had at once.ALSO, Factory in City of Montres], with machinery: and piaut for manufacturing patent packages.The whole of this valuable property for sale- at halfits cost.Full particulars can be bad- by applying to YAPPLINELY +R.K.THOMAS, Waddeli Building, % St.Tobn street.PAINT \u2014FOR\u2014 oo The Best is the Cheapest in the end.The Paint made by the BAYLIS MANUFACTURING COMPANY is the most BRILLIANT, DURABLE and ECONOMICAL.Paint made, because it is of intense body and unfading.TRY IT! FLOOR PAINT! BAYLIS WOOD FILLER, if mixed in equal quantity with any good Floor Paint, will pro- uce the most beautiful Porcelain finish and dry hard in é hours.Paint made in this way will wear Jonger than any other.The WOO!» FILLER should be thinnéd down with Turpentine and stirred intothe aint, BAYLIS MANUFACTURING C0.MONTREAL.__ POTTIER & STTHUS, Furniture and Interior Decorations, NEW WAREROOMS, 489 Fifth Avenue, NEW YORK.Antique Department CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES.Tapestries, Ancient and Modern.Bronzes, Vases and Curios.Juve 18 JOHN\u2019S PATENT Antomatie Sporting Schrapuell Shell FOR Wild Fowl Shooting and Long Shots.The greatest sporting novelty of {he century.With the lightest shoulder guns, kills any thing on the game list at 120 to 140 yards wilh the smaller sizes of shot Retail at COSTEN & Co., T.W.BoYD & SON, and the principal gunmakers.Wholesale from A.T.ANDERsoN Montzeal, Sole Agent for Canada and U.8.June 4, 138 CARTERS! Sisk Teadache and relievd all the troubles ine!\u2019 deux 10 n bilious state of the system, such as Dike ziness, Naurer, Drowsiness, Dini reas after eating.Pain in the Side, &e.Whilz th-r most ! @blé success hos been shown in curing SICK 1 \u201cadaes, nye: Carter'sLittle Liver Pilizare equet veluabee in \u2018'usstipation, © and preventirz.liananoyis 3 \u2018onnlaint, while they also correck all Cinorétrs of Che stomacn, at snelate the lived aud.igalate the Lowels, Jiven if they only cured: \\D Ache they would bealmost priceless to those who antivr roma vis Cistressing comp'aint; but forth Balely tieir youdness does not ei oere, and thes who once try them will find these little pine slo able in ro niany ways that they wi not MOSS\" to du without tueni.But after atl eck hesd ACHE Is the bare of eo many lives that here ie where vO make our great boast, Qur puis cure it w wtaers ¢o not, nd Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small 8 A very «usy to take.Que or two pitie makes dor! They are striclly vegetable und ao not gril purge, but by their gentle action icase all w use hem, In vials at 25 cenis: tive for gl.by druggists everywhere, or sent by mall, gg CARTER MEDICINE CO.» =