The evening star, 5 juillet 1876, mercredi 5 juillet 1876

[" d wv Fw B.¢ ATP Rod Te orREIAY ARTE CARTE TES À LL > 220 PHILOMENE LACROIX, 24 Payette street, _ 9 or mine era ata YO, NO.157.NT CIGARS, &o.1876.igs.GRAVEL AND PLAS.g SLATE = .ROBT.ALEXANDL FOR BALK, FRESH CIGARS.FLOR DEL FUMAR, REINA VIOTORIAS, EN EAGLE, REINA VICTORI GOLDEN, EAGLE, ARIA VIOTO! ss CONCEAS, PARTAGAS, PARTAGAS, all slzos, at E.COCHENTHALER\u2019S, STRBET Folt and Pitch for Gravel Dry or Tarred Sheathing, Plastic Slate Paint, Coal Tar, &o.41 BT, ANTOINE STREET, ws Josern James & Go, GRAVEL ROOFERS, 20 & 22 VALLEE STREET.NEW WORK and REPAIRS done well at th LOWEST PRICES.Orders through the Post promptly attended pe 120% MEDICINES, &c, HRECELES REMOVED AT | LAST! SUMMER IS COMING AND WITH IT FRECKLRA Diptheria is prevalent to an alarming extent ! can purchase sure and certain remedies for pot the voTE, or money returned, at JOHN SHERIDAN'S WEST-END MEDICAL HALL, Cor.Seigneurs & St.Joseph streets, \u2014 8, and all night.K.B\u2014Open all day, Sundays, $ ex EYES! EYES! EY BSI \u2014 DR.BRODEUR'S EYE WATER the only preparation that can curé the most in- ate Diseases of the Eyes.Prcfeasional men and working classes employ it with great benefit to soothe and relieve the Eyes Crom over Works Price 25 cenis.SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.GENERAL DEPOTS.830 ST.LAWRENCE STRENT, RESIDDER'S CHARCOAL & TOOTH PAST WHITENS rBE {BE Hand PEE VENTS DECAY Topare: J.B.TRESIDDER, NDSOR DRUG HALL 688 Dorchestor street (cor, Brunswick), Montreal, for sale by all Druggists.Price, 25 cts.per, pote KR.BULLER, M.R.CS,, Eng, (Late of Berlin, Prussia, and London, Eng.) OCULIST AND AURIST To the MONTREAL GENERAL HOSPITAL.Offices Corner Craig and Place & Armes, Hours, 1 0 5 p.m.except by special appointment, (QONSTITUTIONAL CATARRH BEMEDE.CATARRE sanno cured by snuffs, washes or local appli- eas 1 is a weakness of the constitution, developing itself in the nasal organs first, aftor- extending to the throat and lungs, ends ing generally in Consumption, if not checked b; proper remedies.Pains head, back, loins an weakness of kidneys are its attendant diseases.More people have Catarrh than any other disease.Ttis easily cured.Thousands of cases, some of woRTY years\u2019 standing, have been entirely cured in New Bampshire and the Dominion the past three wears, by the Constitutional Catarrh Remedy.i= Ficates to back the above, and & treatise on Catarrh gent free on application to T.J.B.Harding, Druggist, &c,, Brockyille.Ont.Send name on pos- dalcesd, and it will only cost a cent.Price,\u201d $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5.Sent to any address on receipt of money.For sale by all druggists, SMITH\u2019S GREEN MOUNTAIN RENOVATOR (Nature's Remedy), QUE CROFULA, ERYSIPELAS, CANCERS Si RRBs, HEART DISEASE, LIVER COMPLAINT, AND ALL ERUPTIONS THE Wingate Chemical Company, MONTREAL, Sole Agents for Canada.PURELY VEGETABLE.Bold everywhere.$1 WILL SAVE 81 OOU USE THE CENTENNIAL FUR PRESERVER.TRY IT.The CENTENNIAL FUR PRESERVER Iy a pre- tion much needed, but nover before offered to Es ile, but used Vy a practical fusrisr for à Dame 0 ears with great success, where thousands of dollars\u2019 worth of Furs have been saved reparation not only preserves bug to direction, ly.This ET s if used according Lo JOHN MARTIN & CO., Wholesale Fur Dealers, 459 St.Paul street, Montreal.ANBAR.BOHULTZE, REINHARDT & 00., and Furriers, 291 Notre Dame street.alcasrs.FLAHERTY & BODEN, Hattors aud Furriers, 269 Notre Dame street.u.HOLLAND & SON, Woollen Hat Manufacturers, corner McGill and Lemoine street, petals WM.ROBERTSON, Hatter and Furrier, 332 MoGill Beurre WARMINGTON & PHILBIN, 106 McGill siree W, D, MOLARER & CO., Grocers, &c., 247 St.Law rence street.\u2014ALSO\u2014 Cv bo had at all respectable Grocers.A.SIMPSON, Manufacturez, MONTRE Alu URE YOURSELF OF ALL o Forms of pe von Debility, Rhonma- C.y DY regna our bloo: ; REGNAULPS PFRÉNCH ¥ taux MLECTRIO GALVANIO BELTS, $3 each.SLECTRIO GALVANIO SHOR 80.» 756.per air.Bud RIC GALVANIO ARM and LEG BANDS, GC eC.ELECTRIC 5 SALVARIO HEAD AND THROAT BLECTRIC GALVANIO RINGS, 200 éach.BLEOIRI oc SALVANIO TEETHING NECKLETS, C O50] For saie by all Druggists.De ET DER.454 St.Paul street, Montreal, MONTREAL, May 16th, 1878, 1, the undersigned, J.L.Auger, certify that 1 nave been affected with rheumatism for eight years, and have completely recovered since I have made use of the Electric Galvanic Band of M.T.sult, and I advise the public in general to use By else.7 they are affected with that terrible pain.J.L.AUGER, 144 8t.Urbain street, i ; » April 11th, 1876, if Montreal JACOBS, Mon ap rot Galvanic Soles and I have pleasure in sta at they have cured me of ains in the leg, of which I have suffered for over 8 months, I take pleasure in recommending them Men BOURGOIN, 250% Visitation street, MONTREAL, March 14th, 1876.1 hereby certify that I bought a pair of Regnaults @alvanic Shoo Soles for myhusband, and they have pured him of Rheumatism in his feet entirely, swhich he had suffered from for five years 01x pe = TAILORING.TEAVE YOUR MEASURE FOR THE BEST TRICOT OR DIAGONAL CLOTH SULT, Only $20.00, AT Pp.E.BROWNS, No.9 Chaboillez Square, Other Stores charge $35.00.144z STAFFORD, Merchant Tailor, 72 ST.JAMES STR£ET.Gents furnishing their own cloth, can have it made up In the latest style very low for cash, Garments Cut.112-3m M.HAYNEN, mXBOHANT TAILOE and GENERAL OUTFITTER Respoctfully invites an inspection by bis numerog customers and the public in general to big NEW SPRING STOCK, which has been selected from the most stylish goods of this eason\u2019s importations.All orders promptly executed in the most ap \u201dFoved style and finiah, on very moderate terms.\u2018Fashions from London and Now York received ' WM, HAYNEN 855 5h Joseph street 1065 2 122 ST, JANES \u201cOpposite Now Post Qâoë, 143: BOOTS AND SHOES.00TS! BOOTS1!\u2014The great- to be had In the city In Boot pater iH Depot lod Mes Par, Ladies\u2019 Kid Buttone 32 op dou 31.A Ohilarens\u2019 do., $1.50; Li 750.to $1.90, Ladin\u2019 1.A fr $2.50 ; Ohildren\u2019s Boot a ns 0 BLO Lao Ee De a BLD ao ; adios\u2019 enc.e .à Le ; a from 400.$0 $1.50, © Custom Work a speciality, MISCELLANEOUS.NO.TOBACCONISTS.NOW SHOWING \\LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF B.:PIPEB, PIPES, POUCHES, newest styles, CIGAR CASES, &C-s AT OUR NEW STORE, 340 ST.PAUL STREET.RIENRY HOLLAND & CO., THEORET: ox (FANCY GOODS, WHOLESALE.N.B.\u2014Sk pow complete in every department.HE TROPEAN WINE COMP+y OF CANADA, Hi OpEnxD THEIR WINE VAUL: Gnd RESTAURANT, AT No.11 Bongptyre Street (Near Vieix Square), MONT ga0L; MARTIN Fik 4 GO.PROPRIEN, \"zee JR OBERT MITCHÏ, & 00, MONTREAL BRASS Yegg, BRASS FOUNDERS and NISHERS Coppersmiths, Plumbers, Steam Fitters, Gas-Fitters, , A LARGE ASSORTMENT.or BRONZE & CRYSTAL GAS-JERS ALWAYS OX HAND, ST.PETER AND CRAIG STREETS, MONTREAL.Sa ATISFACTION.CU Our 45c.JAPAN TEA has given satisfaction all who have used it.GLASGOW BROSE MEAL, ex 8.8.\u2018\u201c Canadian,\u201d _ a Jad rs , RE LC ° i BANK NOTICES.LE CREDIT FONCIER DU BAS CANADA.DIVIDEND.No.4 Notice is hereby given that à Dividend of Four per cent, being at the rate of Eight per Cent per annum, on the paid up Capital of the Company hasbeen declared for the current half-year, and will be payable at the Office of the Company on and after tho fifth day of July next.By order of the Board of Directors.A, DE MARTIGNY ashier.Montreal, 26th June, 1876.150 INSURANCE.HE ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE COMPANY, Capital .0.) $6,000,000 Cash Assets, nearly .1,200,000 OFFIQE & 8.PREBIDERT } OR-.IDEN JOEX OSTELL.3.B.TEIBAUDEAT GRLPRED PERBY.ARTHUR GAGNON, MANAGER! -MANAGER : OU, &.FORTIER.DAVID L.KIRBY ASSETS IN GOLD, U, 5, Bonds and their Securities and Cash in hands of U.S, Trustees.$400,178 48 Montreal Harbor Bonds (in hands of , \u201c Recoiver General\u201d).a iene 50,900 00 Montreal Warehoi Company's BONÏS.21200ecroucrsouorsccu sun 00000 24,725 34 Bank StoCkl.\u2026105002 0500 876,735 96 Mortgages on Real Esta 55,347 00 City of none {onsolidated Fun 2,000 00 8 Becelval EI nee 145,351 27 Agen! ances u Transmission, and Unoollected Promiurie ae the Company 151,638 34 func ccounts for Salvages, Re-Insurances, &G.20,216 08 ture, U.S, and Canada.ccieees 21,806 27 Oash on hand and on Deposit.27,188 79 $1175 237 63 LIABILITIES.All Outstanding Claims for Losses, Bills Payable, and Sundry Accounts die by the Company.,,.$149,291 59 \u2018 Insures every description of Fire Risks, Inland Cargoes and Hulls; also, Ocean Cargoes and Freights on first class Steamers and Sailing Vessels, Heap OFFICE: 160 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.257 {LING CIDER, quarts and pints, BRIGHT MAPLE SYRUP and SUGAR, JUST RECEIVED at the VIOTORIA WAREHOUSE, ROSE'S LEITH LIME JUICE, in quarts and pints ROYAL INSURANCE CO.OF LIVERPOOL, (FIRE AND LIFE.) PATENT COPYING BRUSHES.Saves Time and Inconvenience] WILLIAM MILLAR, STATIONER, 94 St.Francois Xavier Street, 110s CARRATRACA PLANTAGENET, ONT.the Springs.The above we) »uown MINERAL WATERS wil be supplied to fu.tes in quantities, as required by the followin; .d only agents in\" Montreal: Mc6] .BON & BAIRD, 221 ST.JAMES STREET, Mc6Gl BON & BAIRD, 1:35 8T.CATHERINE STREET, 221 NOTRE DAME STREET, W.P ICLAREN & CO., Carratr:.ca Mineral Waters, being approv-d of by almost the entire Medical Profession of the Dominion, will be furnished to all Charitabls Institutions in whatever quantity required, at actual cost of freight.WINNING, HILL & WARE, 287 & 289 Commissioners St.Carratraca Mineral Waters.MONTREAL, Verdun, 8th April, 1876, Messrs, WINNING, HILL & WARE, Montreal.Gentlemen,\u2014In replying to your wish I should glve my opinion on the merits of the * Carratraca Mineral Waters,\u201d I have no hesitation in sayin from an experience covering several years, That, as a gentle aperient they combine the maximum o.advantage with the minimum of disadvantage.Having some knowledge of the Mineral Waters of Europe and America, including the celebrated \u201cCongress,\u201d it may be accepted as favorable testimony of the high appreciation in which I hold the ¢ Carratraca\u201d that my household is seldom, ifever, without a supply; the old as well as the young most assuredly deriving advantage from the use thereof, ours truly, Signed, JRO.CRAWFORD, Carratraca Mineral Waters.Having used the \u2018\u2018Carratraca Mineral Waters\u201d for years past, I have realized thatit Is a most valuable remedial agent in bilious complaints, and in cages of indigestion, Yours truly.(Signed) DUNBAR B.Montreal Lith April, 1876, BROWNE, Carratraca Mineral Waters.MONTREAL, April 10th, 1876, WINNING, HILL & WARE, Montreal, Dear Sirs,\u2014! have used the \u2018\u2018Carratraca Mineral \u2018Waters\u2019?for years past, and have experienced much benefit therefrom.In my opinion it compares most favorably with the best known waters of Europe or the United States.Yours truly, (Signed), H.R.IVES, Carratraca Mineral Waters.SWEETSBURG, 20th June, 1876.WINNING, HILL & WARE, Gentliemen,\u2014In answer to your letter I have pleasure in certifying as to the excellence of the * Carratraca Waters,\u2019 which I have used for years continuously.I have found them most beneficial in their effects, and to surpass in health givin, properties any other Mineral Water of which ave had experience.Yours, Ksigned), G.V.BUCHANAN, Carratraca Mineral Waters.PLANTAGENET, June 9th, 1876, Mepsrs, WINNING, HILL & WARE.Gentlemen,\u2014In regard to your Springs at Carra- traca, I would say that I have prescribed the use of the Waters from them to many of my patients who wore very much benefitted by their use, and Ihave ht.Arras LXE Pow fiat TROT MAN Docome \u2018rie Springs.\u201d par excellence, to the sick and afflicted.(Signed), Red P.PAITIE, M,D,, C.M.Carratraca Minerai Waters.PLANTAGENET, Co.Prescott, Ont} April 26th, 1876.WINNING, HILL & WARE, Montreal.Gentlemen,\u2014Some years ago, through your Agent at the Carratraca Springs, I obtained leave to take water for my own use, free of charge; and so grateful do I feel for such privilege, I feel it a duty to thank you, and at the same time to testify to the beneficial effects experienced by me from using the waters.Previously to using them I was the head, chest and sides, palpitations of the heart, extreme nervousness, and Irregular bowels, an since using the WatersI am, comparatively speaking, a changed person.I am free from headache, palpitation, my appetite 18 good, and the system perfectly regular.I still use the Water, and shall continue to do s0, as from my experience I consider its effects are vastly superior to anything that I ever received from the medical men whom I have so frequently consulted, and in conclusion recommend ite use to all persons similarly affected.1 am yours respectfully, (Signed), JAMES VAN BRIDGER, Ex Reeve of the Municipality of North Plantagenet.Carratraca Mineral Waters.Sole Agents for the United States, Mexico, the West Indies, and South America.HALL & RUCKEL, 218 & 220 Greenwich Sireet, 149 13z NEW YORK, y ARMINTON & PHILBIN, SIGN OF THE COFFEE POT, 108 MCGILL STRERTY, Have now.on hand a full and complete assortment of all the requisites for housekeeping purposes.Call and see.131% w _ Ey KO COUNTING HOUSE SHOULD BR WITHOUT MINERAL SPRINGS We are receiving the well-known and justly celebrated CARRATRACA WATERS, dally, fresh from WINNING, HILL & WARE, 287 & 289 Commissioners St.Carratrac:: Mineral Waters.DUFRE\" :E & MONGENAIS, % 7 8T.LAWRENCE MAIN STREET, a confirmed dyspectic, suffering continued pains in | 20 Radegonde street, \\pital - - - - - $10,000,000 a VICTORIA BQUARR.Wds invested - - 12,000,000 J UST RECEIVED, nual income - - 5,000,000 SHRIVERS Ly1ities of Shareholders unlimited, N®TH BRITISH AND MBBANTILR INSURANCE COMPANY] EDiBURGH AND LONDON, VIRE AND LIFE.DIBHOTORS: E B ANGTRISg General Manager Bank of BAER OTN Rp en WODOUGALL & DAVIDSON, 2TT-1y% 1 Agents for Canada mas TRE CUSTODIAN, When a father oly family, whose labours and earnings have evoted to the support and education of his chiken, sits down calmiy to re- floct that the time looming, and perhapa very soon, when he can Udonger stand between these loved ones and their tancial foes ; when poverty, like an armed mal, nd temptation In myriad forms will come into some which he has thus far protected, it is not Swriging thas.the prospect should be gloomy.AX if there was No such beneficent provision as hat which life insurance affords for exigencies Othis very kina, ths situation would, indeed, be lpeless.For benevolen as may be the impulses £ a certain portion of every community, it is nos the less true that no one desires to put himself, the place of almoner to widows and children whse natural protectors have neglected to provide fr them.~ It is as the guardians olunprotected familie that our life insurance comrnies appear in\u2019 their most attractive and honourale aspect.That which the father can no longer do »r his lovod ones, by his daily toil, these institution are ableto do, The competence which could not beaved during his life the father may easily leave beind him in a policy securing comfort and plenty, ad happines to his family.Life insurance is thu one of the most complete and trustworthy of erthly comforters supplying consolation of that protical sort which sorrow aud distress best apprelate.It ls the friend indeed, because it becomes friend in time ofneed.Its promises relieve the aixioties and so rloitudes of the living; Its acts asmage the griet and guard the future of those whom leath hay be« reaved of support Those who flippantiy decry Life Imurance coms panies and their industrious agents, little know how they decry tho utllity and public benefit of a system which, by the disbursement oi {wemiy-vs million dollars in «à single year, has oetainly ele- vatod itself far above the most succesgal instita- tions of public or private benevolenrs that the world has over known.They forget, :00, that in« dependently of what life insurane is to the families of its patrons, it cultivates ix the community sentiments of prudence and she, practice of sconomy.It 1s the great school for thrift and bank i fox savings ; the bonded custodian of nearly fous | hundred million dollars of trust funds, which sum, with its gains from compound interest, is à legacy ' held in store for thousands of families.| Allthatisneeded, then, ia that those proposing \" toinsure thoir lives shall exercise common prudence in the selection of the company to whose | guardianship they are about to entrust the future | comfort of thelr famlies.This duty 1s au important | as any other that belongs 10 our daily life, for mig= take here means disappointment hereafter, The business condition of such companies as tne Equitable Life Assurance Society 1s intelligible to all persons, and there is 110 reason why, where the path is s0 plain, the wayfarer should err in select ing such an institution to be the custodian of the | future welfare of his family, Canadian Branch Office\u2014198 5%.James street.B.W.GALN, GonL-Manager, MACHINERY, &c.J LAURIE & BRO, Enea sontal Tprign * ASE ARTING , FULLER oe, and all kinds of MACHINERE And Agents for BELTING AND ENGINEEES\u2019 SUFFLIEM MACHINE AND ENGINE WORKS) 687 URAIG STREET, MONTREAL, \u2014 PAINTERS.M.YOUNG, HOUSE, SIGN AXD FRESCO PAINTER 803 LAGAUCHETIERE STREET, (Between Ble and Alexander NTREAL.Graining, Paper-Hanging, Glasing, Whit LS ng, Coloring, &o.Special attention given lo Signs and Findon-Shades \u201cASK FOR GODFREY.ERMEN'S COTTON THREAD, The Best and Strongest.SALE, 33-e0am Fos In Stores and to Arrive, WINES\u2014Paul Emile Thomas\u2019 Port and Sherry, GIN\u2014John DeEuyper & Sons, hhds, and cases BRANDY\u2014Renault's in hhds., gr.-casks and oct.Martell and Dubols?in cases, RAISINS\u2014Valencios, Layers and Muscatels, 8° 8.ALMONDS, WALNUTS and FILBERTS, ; V% HUBONTS \u201c76 cots _\u2014 FOR SALE.\u201cOne cent per word each Insertion.) Fe SALE CHEAP, a Light Express Waggon, » Apply at 183 Nazareth street.156-2 Fo SALE CHEAP, a roomy Cashiers Desk, suit- Sic 1e for a Dry-goods Store.Apply at ras HELP WANTED.[One cont per word each insertion.) ANTED, à good Cook by a small family at Lachine.Apply at 41 Beaver Hall Terrace, between 11 am.and 2 p.m.156-3 WANTED, good Dressmakers at 21 Aylmer a.Fox SALE, Ash Oars, seven feet to 16 feet long Apply at Lumber ¥ard, 498 Craig street.156-6 F R SALE, licensed Saloon and Restaurant.Ap- _Ply at 467 Notre Dame street 156 R SALE, Newfoundland Pups; best in the olty.Apply at 108 Welfe street.156-3 F R SALE, a first-class Victoria covered Phat Apply to James Toner, corner of St.Dominique and Lagauchetierre streets.155-8 Fo SALE, à Builder\u2019s Waggon ; in goodorder ; cheap for cash.Apply to Jas.Maybur 26 Grand Trunk streot.0 Fae HOUSES TO LET OR WANTED, [One cent per word each insertion.| TQ LET, a desirable furnished or unfurnished house.Apply at 297 8t.Charles Borromme street, near Sherbrooke street.156-2 TQ LET, comfortable residence, with garden front and rear, No.488, off Dorchester st.J.Fairbairn, Corn Exchange.155-3 TO LET, House 11968 St.Catherine street (opposite St.James\u2019 Church, R.S.C.Bagg.Advocate, 162 St.James street.155 ë ges TO LET, self-contained Tenement House ; Fil three rooms.Apply at 69 St.Lawrence street.155-6 (f= TO LET, small, neat house; rent low.Apply M at 76 Lusignan street.152.6 ES LET (Furnished), a seven-roomed house, with Bath-room and every convenience ; pleasantly situated east of St.Denis street, within 20 minutes\u2019 walk of the P.O., with the option Of buying the Furniture sta valuation, Address immediately to 8.McDowell, 712 Craig street.167-3 TO RENT\u2014Six Houses of four apartments each, on Forfar street.These houses are convenient to the works on the new Basin, LachineCanal, * Apply to : D.MocCORMAOK, 2 Barron\u2019s Building, 162 St.James st., Or to ALEX, FINLAYSON, 151-1m 82 Forfar street.TQ LET, for the coming season, Houses or Cottages, situated on the banks of the splendid Lake Memphremagog, Opposite George- ville, and five minutes\u2019 walk from Cape Gibraliar ; Fishing and Shooting abundant.Apply to J.U.Emard, 54 St.Mary street, or to J.W.Crevier, Gibraltar Point, via Georgeville.125-2mos TO LET OR FOR SALE, one first-class tenement Brick House, Nos.1 and 2 Union Terrace, Hypolite, corner of Roy street; rent moderate ; terms easy.Apply fo Mr.Lemoine, 4 Hospital street.110 TO LET, Those Two BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED HOUSES, 664 and 666 SHERBROOKE STREET (self contained, with all modern conveniences.Apply to 8.H.& J.MOSS, 00 5 & 7 Recoliet street.STORES TO LET.[One cent per word each insertion.à SHOP TO LET.Apply at 184 St.Antoine street.155-3 ase TO LET, back part of Store 1196 St, Catherine street, suitable for any small bustaess, 8 oe PROPERTY FOR SALE.5; FOR SALE OR TO LET-That commodious H Brick Residence at Dorval, Upper Lachine, with superior outbuildings, Ice House (fili- ed), Coach House, Frame Cottage, Garden, &c , &c.Immediate possession.Apply to W.R.BOSS, 3 St.Sacrament street.HE GREATHST OPPORTU NITY EVER OFFERED TO PROCURE A HOMESTEAD IN A BEAUTIFUL SUBURBS OF A GREAT CITY,\u2014Five hundred Villa Lots, forty feet front by a depth of one hundred and twenty feet each lot, and fronting on either of the following avenues, viz : Dufferin, Monkland, Molson and MeLynn avenues, between Third and Seventh sts.Mount Royal Vale, will be sold for four hundred and eighty dollars per lot, to be paid In weekly instalments of one dollar, until the whole amount is paid, without Interest, except on arrears of pay ments, on which interest will be charged.Purchasers paying the full amount off at any time will be made a liberal discount.The lots are free from all encumbrance.The title deeds and rogis- try searches can be seen at the office of R.A, Ramsay, Esq.When purchasers shall have pald up for one year, they shall then got à deed with all the privileges and conditions of the deed heretofore given by the vendor of the lotsa sold by him on the samo property.A few hundred lots of equal area on the different streets and avenues north of Central Avenue, will be sold for three hundred dollars per lot, to be pald In weekly pay ments of fifty cents, in other respects subject to the above terms.Books for Subscribers are now open at the offices of William Turner, Esq., St Francois Xavier street; DeMandeville & C0.; James Kelty, No.121 St.Antoine street; A.©.Decartes, N.P., 81 St.Joseph street; Proprietors, 630 St.Mary street, or on the premises.The situation beyond compari A handsome village 18 already established, with an efficient line of omnibuges to aud from the city Post Office ; brick, sand and stone can be had at neazly one-half less than city prices; the prinel pal avenue Is macadamized, and footpaths laid the entire length, and extends to the city; water works are in course of construction, and à true sav provements to be made at the expense of the purchasers, they would cost more than the price of their lots, so that this property is, comparatively given away.The proprietor lopes that the inter est of a large number of purchasers in the development of this great property will in some degree recompense him for such a sacrifice.137 KOTICES.N°ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Dame Amy M.Ripley, of the City and District of Montreal, wife of William Bradley McGowan, of the same place, Dentist, has instituted an action in the Superior Court, at Montreal, for the.purpose of obtaining à separation of property from him.ABBOTT, TAIT, WOTHERSPOON & ABBOTT, Attorneys «d litem for Plaintiff Montreal, 12th June, 1876.143-29 C LEGGE & CO.(ESTABLISHEDI859.), SOLICITORS OF PATENTS, 162, St.James Street, 162.Z17-1ys J YANS & RIDDELL, EDWARD EVANS, OFFICIAL ASSIGNER, WESTERN CHAMBERS, 1 By, JOHN STRERT,, MONTREAL.y, GEO.BINDLEY & BRO, 000 OOIEMIGOIONEDS SInSiHT, MONTREAL, GENERAL MERCHANTS AND IMPORTERS CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Advances made.vw G.C.SIMPSON, » (Late of C.Legge & Co.) SOLICITOR OF PATENTS, OFFICE, NO, 14,\u2014162 St.JAMES ATRENT, MONTREAL, Patents obtained in Canada, United States, Eng- Land, France, Belgium, Italy, Russia and all others countries where patents are granted.Trade Marks \u2018registered and Copyrightsyecured.and Designs regl pyrigh rocurod GROCERIES, SUGARS FOR SALE, The subscribers ofter for sale BARRELS COEFEE, SUGAR, and] CASKS SCOTCH REFINED DO, (Bright) x DAVID TORRANCE & CO, a T RETAIL, CHOICE NEW BUTTER AT 25.018, PER POUND, Customers can have quantities as low as ten pounds at the cheapest wholesale price, AT THN BUTTER DEPOT, .Corner of Lagauchetiere and St.Charles Borromme M\u201d Look out for a now advertisement noxt see system of dralnage contemplated.Were such im- | ANTED, à first-class Salesman for the Retail Clothing business.J.G.Kennedy & Corn 31 St Lawrence street.156-3 VYV ARTED, à Groom at 1289 Bt.Catherine Hid ANTED, à young girl to_go to St.Lambert's Apply at the City Club, 171 8t.James street.a VV 4STEP, à good Barber at 401 Craig stroot.ANTED, two girls accustomed to Dressmaking ; none but experienced hands need reply.Apply at 13% Berthelot street.156-2 ANTED, à young girl to assist in the housework.Apply at 20 Mount St.Mary avenue, off St.Antoine street.156-2 Wen a girl as General Servant.Apply after 1pm.at 575 St.Dominique street, ANTED, a young girl as Plain Cook; must be a good Washer and Ironer ; references required.Apply at 472 Guay street.156-2 ANTED, a Laundress ; must understand her business; willing to assist with housework; good references required.Apply at No.363 Shor- brooke street, corner St.Denis.WASTED, A respectable girl as Nurse at 666 Palace street.156-3 YW ANIED, a good General Servant, ons who can wash and iron, for a family of four; must know her business and come well recommended.Apply at 272 Bleury street.156-2 WANTED, six first-class Table-maids, three good Waiters ana three Chamber-maids ; must speak both languages.Apply at the Richelieu Hotel, 45 St.Vincent street.158-3 Wakes a General Servant in a small faudily, Apply at 293 St.Charles Borromme strest.ANTED, a smart young man to look after a stable; good wages.Apply at 105 Duke street.156 TW ATED & first-class Cutter for a merchant tailoring \u2018establishment.Address, stating references, J.B., this office.155-3 - ANTED IMMEDIATEELY, a good Wet-nurse.Apply to Dr.Reddy, St.Catherine street, ANTED.\u2014A competent General Servant, having good references, is required at 243 Mountain street, Mountain \u2018Ferrace.Apply after pm 155-3 $7 A WEEK to Agents, Old and Young, Male and Female, in thelr locality Terms and OUTFIT FREE, Address P, O, VICKERY & CO, Augusta, Maine, 287 SITUATIONS WANTED.WANTED 4 man of gentlemanly appearance and good address is open to an engagement as Barman in a respectable house.Address Barton, this offica.156-2 ANTED, by a licenciate of the Quebec Phar- macentical Association, a situation as as- gistant in a Drug Store.Address P, 35, fais office.ANTED, by a thoroughly experienced En- y gineer, asituation as such in à Factory or Mill ; best of city recommendations and references ; wages not 80 much an object as permanent employment.Address Engineer, this office.ANTED, by a young man, a situation as 3 Coachman or Gardener; willing to make himeelf useful ; references, Apply at 160 Bonaventure street.156-3 ANTED, by a respectable girl a situation as Housemaid, Tablemaid or Nurse Maid ; can give city references if required.Address J.R.P., Post Office, Point St.Charles.156 W cou by a respectable woman, a situation 88 Cook with a family going to the sea-side ; wages no object ; good references.Apply to Miss Neville, 5 Anderson street, Registry Office.156-3 ANTED\u2014A young Frenchman, well educated but willing to do anything, would like to find any situation; first-class references.Address C.J.L., this office.156-3 ANTED, a_situation as Plain Cook.Address W.X., 21 Conway street, Point St.Charles.WwW ANTED, by a young man, with a first-class legal education, a situation in a lawyers office.Address Herbert, this office.165-3 ANTED, a situation as Nursery Governess; well recommended ; can furnish the best 0 references.Address E.J, P., tls office.155-3 WANED a young woman wishes to obtain a situation as Housemaid, Nurse or Sick-Nurse to a lady; willing to go to the seaside or country.Good references.Apply to Miss Neville, 5 Anderson street.156-3 ANTED, a situation by a respectable widow woman, as Nurse to a child; no objections to go to the country or sea-side.A trustworthy person to keep house for a family while they are away; good references if required.Apply at 191 St.Charles Borrommee street.155 ANTED.\u2014A young girl wants a situation as Nurse with a lady going to the country; good references.Apply to Miss Noville, 5 Ander- gon street.155-3 ANTED, by a young man, who hasbeen seven years at the business, a situation as Electro- typer; has alsh a knowledge of Papier-mache and Clay Storeotyping ; no objection to go to the States.Address Electrotyper, this office, 155- ROOMS, [Rooms to Let, half à cent per word each insertion sens.Rooms Wanted, one cent per word each RNs let, two unfurnished rooms at133 St.Contant street.156-3 OOMS\u2014Furnished ; _ Brunswick street, Reis let, a double Bedroom.Apply at 6 Victoria street.156-5 terms low; bath, &c.20 156-1 OOMS\u2014Furnished with full or partial board ; modern conveniences in the house.Apply at 25 University street.156-3 OOM.\u2014A large pleasant Bedroom, furnished, at 19 Hanover street.1566-5 RE TO LET, Furnished or Unfurnished terms moderate.TRS nos let, a furnished Room, with or with- outboard.\u201d Apply at 145 St.Constant strest.OOMS\u2014SIx furnished to let, suitable for housekeeping, with or without board; separatel if required, with use of kitchen, Apply at 337 St.Antoine street.1568-2 with or without use of kitchen, at 261 Ger man street.156-6 R$ to let, at 1343 St.Catherine street, near Victoria street ; furnished or unfurnished, OOM\u2014A very large Bed-room for two gentlemen, without board, at 34 St.Urbain street, ROBES let, two suites of Furnished rooms, suitable for housekeeping.Apply at 924 St, Catherine street, 155 OOMS\u2014Pleasant Front Bedrooms to let for two gentlemen, with Bath and W.C.Apply at 104 St.Urbain street.155-4 OOMS TO LET.\u2014T wo comfortable Rooms, furnished or unfurnished, in à private family.Apply at 61 Sanguinet street.155 6 RO sso furnished rooms and parlor to let at 1 8t.Dominique street.155-8 OOMS\u2014One or two respectable working girls can be accommodated with a furdished room at 380 St.Catherine street.165-3 ROW nee Room, without board, at 60 St Hypolite street.Apply after 6 p.m.155-3 OOMS to let, in a private boarding-house at 11715 St, Antoine street.154-6 OOMS\u2014T'Oo let, in a private bsarding house, at 117% St.Antoine street.154-6 QOMS\u2014To let, three large comfortable rooms, R with or without board, in a private family, on St.Denis street, near Mignonne street, with use of Parlors, Plano and Bath-rooms.Address 195 St.Denis street.154-12 OOMS\u2014Very central and quiet; terms mo.R derate ; first-class furnished rooms, bath, &c.Apply at 20 Brunswick street, near Beaver Hall.OOMS\u2014Wanted by a young married couple, furnished rooms, suitable for housekeeping; no children.Address E.W., this office.153 OOMS\u2014One double and one single Front Room to let, with board; nicely furnished ; gas, bath, &e.Apply at 1200 St.Catherine street west, near Bleury.152-6 OOMS\u2014Furnished for married couples aud single gentlemen, with or without board, TLOE &ud piano if required, at 170 Mountain st.BOARD.] {Board Wanted, one cent per word each insertion sv.Board Vacancies, half cent per word each insertion.]' OARD- Double and Single Room at 67 St.Antoine street.156-3 BOARD Tacancies for Lady Boarders, at 44 Alexander street.166-3 BOARD Vacancies at 3122 8t.George street, e OARD- Well furnished rooms and first-class board ; bathroom, piano, &c., at 22 St.Antoine street.155 BOARDS Iwe, steady young men can be accommodated with Board, in a private family of tao, at 401 Aylmer street.155 3 OARD\u2014Vacancies for four Boarders at 11 St.Germain street.155-6 OARD\u2014First-class Board and Room at No.44 Bleury street; private family.155 3 BUA can be had at Government Cottage, Sorel, The house is delightfully situated in extensive grounds on the bank of the Richelieu, a quarter of à mile from town.Extremely healthy, convenien- and pleasant in every respect as a summer residence, For farther particulars apply to Mrs.Parsons, Sorel.108 LOST, &e.TOLEN OR STRAYED, from 113 St.Constant street, a small white French Poodle (Bitch).Any one returning it to the above address will be liberally rewarded.156-3 Lo by a Telegraph Messenger (à poor man), two $5 notes.The finder will be rewarded by leaving them at the Montreal Telegraph Company\u2019s office, St Francois Xavier street, 150-2 OST, a Leather Pocket-book, containing a sum of money, on Craig or Bleury steeets.The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at 11 Edward street.156-2 1.5% a short-haired Scotch Terrier Dog, answering to name ot * Tom.\u201d The finder will be rewarded on returning him to 224 Bleury street, or 459 St.Paul street.165-3 OS'T, on the 29th inst., an Envelope addressed to Thomas Phelan, containing about $103 or $104.The finder will be liberally rewarded by returning it to the above name at 299 or 301 William street.1566-3 1.0% on the 2nd inst., betwedn Dorchester and St.Catherine streets, a Gold Earglrop.The finder will be rewarded on leaving Heat 220 St.Lawrence street, 159-3 Apply at 165 Cralg street.- 8 156 3 TROUS TO let, two or thiee splendid Rooms \u201cMONTREAL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5.1876.TELEGRAPHIC.SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH.The Stamford Spring Brewery, Quebec, was totally consumed by fire Monday evening.Beanport Lunatic Asylum at present contains 877 patients\u2014349 males and 428 females.Mr, T.P.Thompson, \u2018\u2018Jimuel Briggs,\u201d late of Toronto, is now on the staff of the Boston Traveller, The brig \u201cElba\u201d sailed from Halifax for London yesterday with a cargo consisting of $62,000 worth of canned lobsters.The Lord Bishop of Quebec and Mrs.\u2018Williams propose sailing for England on Saturday next, with the intention of returning in October.Yesterday morning the house of Haslain Wilde, Elizabeth, N.J., took fire from Chinese lanterns, and was destroyed.Wilde, who was asleep, was suffocated.A committee has been appointed at Toronto by the United Canadian Association to go to Moraviantown and search for the remains of the famous Shawnee chief Tecumseh, The Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Good Templars, New Brunswick, met in Sackville yesterday.The report showed a membership of 1,700, an increase during the year of 500.On Monday night police officer Louis Gommenzinger, of Rochester, N.Y., was murdered by H.C.Fairbanks, of Wal- cott, Wayne County.The man was firing a cartridge revolver in the crowd, and the officer attempted to arrest him.The Election Court, Quebec, composed of Chief Justice Meredith and Judges Bosse and McCord, gave judgment in the Ka- mouraska contested election case, dismissing the petition and confirming Mr.Roy, the sitting member, in his seat.The strike at Sydney (N.S.) continues.The men offered to go to work for a small advance in wages, but were refused.The trial of the miners accused of riotous conduct was concluded yesterday.Twenty men were acquitted and two convicted and sentenced to 30 days\u2019 imprisonment, On Monday Governor Tilley received an address from the people of Campbellton, and left for Dalhousie, where he received addresses from the people of Dalhousie and the Sons of Temperance; returned to Campbellton in the evening, and left at 8:30 a.m.yesterday for Quebec.The six-mile four-oared race at Boston was won by the Faulkner-Regan crew, in 49 min.544 sec.The Biglin crew, who were leading, came to grief on account of the waves fting their boat.During the race, part of a stand gave way, and twenty persons fell in the water.All were rescued, A terrific storm visited Fort Madison, Towa, last Monday evening, lasting about fifteen minutes, The St.Joseph Catholic Church was completely demolished by the falling of the steeple, which was 226 feet high.All the other churches were more or less damaged.Almost every dwelling in the city sustained serious damage, an about forty houses were wholly unroofed.The damage is estimated at $200,000, No loss of life.EUROPEAN.LoNDpox, July 4.The second edition of the Times to-day contains a special despatch from Vienna stating that the Governor of Rustchuk declares the Turks do not intend to operate on the Danube with gunboats.The T'unes has the following telegram, dated Cattaro, July 3rd, evening: Scoufs report that Moukhtar Pasha has abandoned Gatschko and retreated into Bosnia, and that the Montenegrins are following up their victory over the Turkish expedition sent against Rutchi, Medum is beleaguered, and Podgoritza is threatened.The 7'imes, commenting on yesterday\u2019s debate in Parliament on the Eastern question, concludes that the British people do not think it incumbent on them to pull down Turkish authority, which they aided in maintaining twenty years ago, but they will not allow themselves to be drawn into another Crimean war by the belief, which is probably a mere illusion, that a charge in the disposttion of the present dominions of the Sultan implies the advance of the Russians to Constantinople.: WIDDEN, July 4.The following is the Turkish official account of the battle of Zuicar or Saitschan :\u2014The Servians having crossed the frontier yesterday attacked the Turkish forces.A.sharp engagement ensued, which soon became general.General Osman Pasha, after repulsing the Ser- vians, entered their territory, and advanced victoriously as far as Saitschan carrying all the neighboring Servian positions.The Servians fled, They are said to have lost 2,000.The Turkish losses are relatively insignificant.AMERICAN.\u2018WASHINGTON, July 4.Mr, Slozer, the German Minister, to-day presented an autograph letter to the President from the German Emperor.In presenting the letter, he stated that he was \u2018instructed by His Majesty to deliver, on the Fourth of July, to the President in | person, an autograph letter of congratulation upon the occasion of the Centennial anniversary, and wished to add his per- | sonal good wishes for the United States.The President briefly replied, assuring bim of his satisfaction in receiving this evidence of good feeling on the part of His Majesty, and that his kind expressions for the United States were fully appre- 1 ciated, and the letter should be properly acknowledged.The translation of the letter is as follows :\u2014 \u201cWilliam, by the Grace of God, Emperor of Germany, King of Prussia, &c., &c., to the President of the United States of America : -¢\u201c Great and good friend,\u2014It has been \u201cvouchsafed to you to celebrate the Centennial festival of the day upon which the great Republic over which you preside entered the rank of independent nations, The purposes of its founders have, by a wise application of the teachings of the history of the foundation of nations, and with an insight into the distant future, been realized by a development without | parallel, American people upon the occasion affords me so much greater pleasure because since the treaty of friendship which my ancestor of glorious memory, King Frederick IL, who now rests with God, concluded with tho United States, undisturbed Germany and America, and has been developed and strengthened by the ever-in- creasing importance of their mutual relations, and by intercourse becoming more and more fruitful in every domain of commerce and science.That the welfare of the United States and thefriendship of the two countries may continue to increase is my sincere desire and my confident hope.Accept the renewed assurance of my unqualified esteem.(Signed) \u201cWILLIAM.(Countersigned) \u2018\u2019 Vox BISMAROK.\u201d Lone BRANCH, July 4, There was a large attendance at Monmouth Park races to-day.The first race was the Hopeful stakes, for two-year olds ; ten started ; race won by \u2018\u2018 Idalia 5\u201d Pur- years \u2018\u2018Minne,\u201d miner filly, second; \u2018\u201c Hibernia,\u201d third ; time, 492.The second race was a selling race for all ages, 1} miles, six started ; won by ¢\u2018 Shylock ;\u201d \u2018\u2018 Romney,\u201d second ; \u2018\u2018 Donnybrook,\u201d third ; time, 2.152.Third race, Monmouth cup, 24 miles, two started ; won by \u2018\u2018 Tom Ocher- tree ;\u201d \u2018Stampede,\u201d second ; time, 2:444.Fourth race, three miles, heats, resulted ina walk over for \u2018St, Martin,\u201d The last event was a steeplechase, in which five started ; won by \u2018Bullet; \u2018\u2018 Col, Nelligan,\u201d second ; ¢¢ Stanford,\u201d third, | ee CENTENNIAL DINNER.The American mechanics employed in the North American Packing Company in this city yesterday celebrated the 100th anniversary of their country\u2019s independence by a dinner, to which many of their fellow- workers were invited.Owing to the pressure of business, the affair was entirely of an impromptu character, and consider- ing the difficulties with which they had to To congratulate you and the | friendship has continually existed between | contend, the fete was a complete success.The cuisine of the Company, furnished by the chef, Mr.Newman, is already too well known in the city to require any comment of ours, The dinner was a regular New England Fourth of July one, and ample justice was done to it by all present.The room was tastefully decorated with the Star Spangled Banner in the centre, supported on either side by the Dominion ensign and French tri-color.Mr.D.R, B.Coffin, head butcher, presided, while amongst those present were Messrs, Layton Clark, Charles Boomer and Frank Boomer, and a number of the employees of the establishment.The invited guests were Messrs, Spooner and Theborne and a representative of the STAR.After dinner, Mr.Coffin, in a few well- chosen remarks, thanked all present for their appreciation of the great day they were celebrating, Had it not been the Centennial, he would not have thought of celebrating it in such a manner, but on such an occasion he thought it only right, as an American, that the day should not pass off without some due commemoration, The health of the President of the United States, and of the North American Packing Co., were subsequently drunk and responded to, after which dancing was engaged in until a late hour.ROAD COMMITTEE.A meeting of this Committee was held yesterday afternoon, Ald.David in the chair.There were also present Aldermen Stephens, Roy, Robert, Hood and Mc- Shane, A question relating to the use of an order for tamarac from Bernard & Bastien was raised, the contract having previously been given to Messrs.Grier & Co.Mr.Ansley, Assistant City Surveyor, explained the matter.\u2018Ald.Mullin complained of the condition of Sherbrooke street, east of Bleury street, and the road is to be attended to at once.Ald, Hood enquired as to the proceedings of certain foremen in the corporation employ, who are alleged to have dealt too severely in culling timber of Grier & Co., furnished according to specifications.Ald.Robert said Ald.Hood was not so ready in supporting him in his efforts to get good bricks, and began to criticize Messrs.Bulmer\u2019s bricks, which were not up to the specifications.Ald, Hood resented the interruption, and a scene took place ; he said he didn\u2019t care for Ald.Robert, and would not sit there and see the people swindled.- It was decided to take the stone from the jail, as authorized by the Council, the Finance Committee having refused to pass the item of $50,000 to work the quarry.Ald.Stephens moved that the committee reconsider 1ts former action relative to the sidewalks on McGill street, so as to make the operation of the resolution legal.Carried.Ald.Hood wished to have the Road Committee take steps to have a footpath constructed opposite the Fire Station in St.Catherine, street near Guy.Ald.McShane wanted a sidewalk for St.Patrick street on both sides.Carried.Ald.Stephens moved that the city gardeners prune the trees in Hanover and Brunswick streets.Agreed to.Ald, Hood wanted the square near Phillips square attended to by the gardener of the latter square.Agreed to.Ald.Stephens moved that the public squares be kept open until 10 o'clock during the months of July and August.Carried.Ald.McShanesuggested that Mr.Ansley and Ald.Roy be a committee to inspect the buildings of Mr, Lavender, on McCord street.Agreed to.On a question of how much money had been spent for crossings during last year, the following figures were submitted :\u2014 Ward.No.of Crossings.Value.Centroiessissviasrisens 2 $ 21.95 .2 11.85 21 295.90 321 423.00 1419 216.00 15 315.00 None.je None.West.evusscscours .None.The committee then decided to place stone crossings in the various wards, the following being the distribution :\u2014St.Anns, 30; St.Antoine, 15; St.Lawrence, 10; St.Louis, 12 ; St.James, 10 ; St.Mary\u2019s, 25 ; Centre, 5 ; West, 5 ; and East, 5.Ald.Stephens trusted that the stone crossings.would ke laid successively by streets.A notification was given that the Water Department would lay water pipes on Bonaventure street, between Bonaventure Depot and McGill street.Ald.Stephens moved that the City Gas Company be notified that they will be required to level Notre Dame and all other streets disarranged by them in pipe-laying within the space of one week, failing which the City Surveyor is instructed to proceed with the work at their cost.Some discussion having taken place as to the Road Department, and the condition of the city thoroughfares, ; Ald.David stated that he never went near the Surveyor\u2019s office at present; nor would he until some better arrangements were made.The Road Department was practically without a head, devoid of organization.THE SEWERS, On motion of Ald, Stephens, the tenders for constructing the sewers were ordered to be opened.Ald, Taylor moved that St, Lawrence street be struck from the list.Lost on the following vote: Yeas\u2014 Aldermen Taylor and McShane, Nays\u2014 Aldermen Stephens, Hood and Robert.The following contracts were awarded : Contract Awarded to, Price Per l\u2019n ft.Wellington st\u2014Hy.Costello.$4.25 Shannon st\u2014Hy.Costello.3.96 Barre st\u2014Hy, Costello.3.95 Colborne st\u2014Doromy & Farrell.4.30 Versailles st\u2014Doromy & Farrell.1.90 Bonaparte st\u2014Peter Murray., 1.68 Allard st\u2014Denis Gorman.\u2026 220 Menai st\u2014Doromy & Farrell.1.90 St.Lawrence st\u2014F.H.McKenna.4.70 Ontario st\u2014McDougall Campbell.2.15 Dorchester st\u2014McDougall Campbell.2.20 Donegani st\u2014Robert Parker.2.38 Courville st\u2014John Murray.vo.3.45 St.Elizabeth st\u2014John Murray.2.10 Logan st\u2014Doromy & Farrell.1.90 a The Committee adjourned until Thurs- ay.A SENATORIAL OPINION.In a letter to the press, Senator Mc- Pherson says \u2014 \u2018\u2018Instead of the promised economy we have unprecedented and appalling extravagance.I say this with great regret, for I confess I was one of those who anticipated advantage to the country from the advent to power of Mr.Mackenzie, partly because, giving credence to professions of economy and purity, profusely made by himself and his leading friends, I believed that Mr.Mackenzie, with his practical knowledge, experience, and great industry, was well fitted to be the head of the Government while our great public works were under construction\u2014the Pacific railway and the enlargement of our canals.I need hardly say that I, in common with, I believe, the great majority of the people of the country, have been grievously disappointed.\u201d THE RIOT AT GIBRALTAR.The Cadiz correspondent of the Times writes, under date June 9th: \u2018\u2018 By telegrams and despatches received from Gibraltar to-day, the riot at Gibraltar between German sailors of the four ironclads and the boatmen of Gibraltar seems to have been begun by the Germans, who had been drinking, The Gibraltar Guardian says : ¢ The German sailors of the four ironclads, now lying in the harbor, began the quarrel, having purposely assaulted some young ladies waiting o= tlie wharf for tho return of the pleasure seekers fron the bull fight of Algeciras.This insult put up the blood of the Gibraltar men, who collared the assailants, Then, knives in hand, all the German sailors attacked the Gibraltar men, and they defended themselves with sticks, oars, flagstaffs, and all they could lay hands upon.A hundred were thrown down, hustled, beaten, trod upon.The bugle sounded, and into the midst of the rioters came the | picket of the 23rd Welsh Fusileers, They \u2014rtn PRICE ONE CENT._.were powerless, so were the town police, and although they fixed bayomets, they had to summon others of the same regiment.The soldiesw, finding the complaints of the Gibraltar people were just, took their part, forced the Germans to embark in their boats and closed the gates, Many of the German sailors were badly wounded.These sailors of Bismarck think themselves the lords of the whole world.They are not so.They are all confined to their ships until the fleet of four ironclads leaves Gibraltar harbor, which will be to-night.\u201d The feeling in Cadiz and Gibraltar is strong against the Gennpans, as it is said, I do not know with wii truth, that-the German officers could Ro or would not control their men,\u201d à \u201cTHE GLORIOUS 4rm.\u201d The N, Y.Times says : A variety of circumstanees combined to make our celebration of the eve of Independence Day very successful.A spirit of emulation sprang up ameng our citizens, though it manifested itself late in the day, consequently the display of private decorations and illuminatiops was really creditable to the good taste and patriotism of the people.The weather, too, was comparatively endurable yesterday, and a fresh breeze, which prevailed'all day, may have stimulated the languid enthusiasm of many who were not certain whether it would \u2018 pay\u201d to hang out flags and lanterns.The result was certainly most gratifying.Some districts of the city were decorated with bunting and color as never before ; houses and entire blocks were masses of flower-like hues.It was noticeable that our adopted fellow-citizens, of whatever national orgin, were most profuse in their signs of participation in the general joy.We may mention Avenue A, which is almost exclusively inhabited by persons of foreign parentage, as being remarkable for its display of flags and lamps, while many other localities were bright with colored flames and banners.Uvion Square was, of course, the focal point of all the brilliancy of the night.This ample space was a blaze of light, The buildings around its four sides were gaily dressed during the day, and when night came on, lamps and transparencies of myriad dyes flamed on the scene, The effect was magical.Here and there the intense rays of calcium and electric lights made the lanterns pale their ineffectual fires, but the general impression was that the illumination was popular and extensive, rather than isolated and individual.The torchlight procession was extensive enough to tax the eye of the most patient observer, The exercises in Union Square, like similar out-door performances, were more satisfactory to the participants than to the general public.But, taken altogether, the glorious Fourth was ushered in with due pomp and circumstance.NEW YORK NOTABLES.RARE ROMANCE IN THE LIFE OF A WELL-ENOWN POLISH COUNT, THE (From the Buffalo Courier.) One of the most frequent habitues of Fifth Avenue is an old Polish Count who has taken his daily stroll there for over twenty years.His story is as strange as any that the novelists invent, Twenty- eight years ago he was cast into prison for taking part in the Polish insurrection, He was betrothed to a young woman, and she visited him frequently in prison and cheered him with hopes of speedy release.Finally she proposed a measure that would insure his freedom.Money would be necessary, a great deal of it.He possessed considerable wealth, but owing to his situation could not command it.She suggested that if it were in her hands she would use it to get him out of prison.They would then leave the country together, marry, and be happy.His faith in her devotion was strong.The property that was his became hers, Her influential friends were at work, she said, and he would be released very soon.One day her usual visit was not made.Another day passed, and another, and she did not come.A week passed, and the lonely prisoner then learned that he had been deceived.His beautiful intended bride had turned his property into cash and eloped with a man whom he had always regarded as a friend.A year afterward his prison door opened, and he walked forth to freedom.A few.brief inquiries satisfied him that the woman and her accomplice had made their way across the ocean.He determined to follow them, and came to New York.It was months before he got any trace of them, He then learned that they had gone westward, and he went to St.Louis in pursuit.They had gone to New Orleans; he followed them.For over a year he continued the chase, visiting in turn almost every city of the United States, but never overtaking them.A$ last he returned to New York, and in less than a week he met them face to face in Broadway.He upbraided the woman and fiercely threatened the man, The upshot of all this was a proposal from the latter that so shocked the count that he turned away speechless.Said the scoundrel, in substance : \u2018\u2018 Take her now and marry her if you wish to.I don\u2019t want her any longer.\u201d The count never saw them again.Two years later he heard of the woman\u2019s death by suicide, and he procured a decent burial for the body.hat became of her companion he neither knew nor cared.GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN.Feeding the sparrows, playing with children, or vacantly surveyingthe passing throng in Madison square, a man who once made much fruitless noise in the world, but who is now as quiet as a mute \u2014G.F.Train\u2014may be seen daily enjoying the sunshine and possibly turning in his own mighty mind many schemes for the benefit of mankind, The once irrepressible Georgehas become almost as silent as the grave, The Vesuvian fire that was wont to make a thunderous crater of him seems to have burned itself out.He has apparently come to the condition of the jolly old miller of the song, who cared for nobody, no, not he, and nobody cared for him.Henowcontentshimself with passing his days in Madison square and his nights in a Turkish bath establishment near by, in which he boards.He has grown gray, but it is evident that the quiet life he leads agrees with him, for he is falling into flesh and looking strong and hearty, GEORGE, THE COUNT JOANNES, Figure about 5 feet 10 in height, and very well proportioned ; shoulders slightly rounded by pressure of years; face well shaped and still handsome, though time has left its autograph in more spots than one ; complexion slightly billious; cheeks and chin smoothly shaven, and in good order ; mouth covered with a moustache very long at the ends and dyed and combed with a degree of care befitting the noble character of the owner; head crowned with\u2014well, it must be said\u2014as fine a wig as any one could wish to see\u2014glossy black, with curls lying in graceful profusion on the forehead and other curls dangling on the neck ; hands always with gloves on, even though the gloves sometimes be sadly out of keeping with the title of a count.The figure usually carries a soft low hat, which is often sadly the worse for wear.Around the neck is a cravat, with a bit of bright color in it, generally a stripe or two of red, the ends hanging loose to show off the color.A frock coat that is, I am sorry to say, ofter.shabby, covers the greater part of a showy vest, one of the lappels of which bears some bits of ribbon and two or three small medals, decorations which constitute the illustrious wearer\u2019s title of nobility.RITUALISM, THE ULTRA-HIGH CHURCH SERVICE\u2014FUNNY SPEECH BY AN 47774400 \u2018The Manchester Examiner of June 19th has the following :\u2014 Under the care of its new rector, Rev.J.Knox Little, the church of 8t Alban\u2019s, at Chesterwood, maintains the distinctive character for high ritualism which has made its history somewhat notorious in Manchester.The feast of the patron saint which is at present being celebrated by an octave of services in which some of the leading members of the ultra-High Church arty, including Archdeacon Denison, Conon Liddon, Mr, Machonochie, and Mr.Bennett, of Frome, are announced to take part, has afforded an occasion on which the ritualistic tendencies of the rector, who has attracted a large congregation by his power and attractiveness as a preacher, are being fully manifested.The Dean of Manchester is alsoadvertised as a preacher, The octave commenced on Friday evening, Fhe the rector proached as usual to a axge congregation.On Saturday morni matins having been earlier said.there was a celebration of Holy Communion, attended with the most fully developed rites we have yet seen practised in Manchester.Ths chancel was decorated with a pro- altar there was a great array of c of which seven or eight, taller 4 V.Ÿ.R, white surplice, shortly before the mervice commenced, Within the ehoir, a cross, bearing an effigy of our Saviour in brass, and a number of banners were ranged against the walls.As the organist played over the appropriate tune to the proees- sional hymn \u2018\u201c Brightly gleams our banner,\u201d the choir was filled with surpliced choristers, and a procession wae formed.The cross wë have described was carried: at the head of the procession, and half-a- dozen banners followed\u2014of which the last two represented one St.Alban, and the other the Virgin and Child.Each member of the procession, which included.the choristers, acolytes and clergy, carried a bouquet.The celebrant (Mr, Little) was attired in the chancel by attendant acolytes with a magnificent embroidered robe, closely resembling that worn by Roman Catholics priests.The procession marched from the choir up the north aisle, and returned to its place by the centre aisle, and after the celebrant, with the aid of acolytes, and a boy who appeared to attend in the capacity of train bearer, had changed his robe for another almost equally gorgeous, the Communion service was begun, and was conducted with full choral accompaniments, The celebrant assumed the eastward position throughout, Even in reading the Epistle, his back was turned upon the people.He read the Gospel from a Testament held up by an acolyte, At the consecration prayer a bell was tolled, and the celebrant was ab special pains to elevate the cup and paten high above his head\u2014the bell again tolling repeatedly at each elevation, Four members of the congregation communicated.Atthe close of the Communion service the celebrant ostentatiously drank the consecrated wine remaining in the cup, and afterwards receiving water from an attendant acolyte, he carefully rinsed the cup, and turning again to the altar, and with his back to the people, drank off the rinsings, each time raising the cup above his head to show the act to the people, \u2019 After the service in the church, on Saturday, a large party of the congregation and friends, including a large number of ladies, met together at luncheon in the Cheetham Town Hall.Mr, Knox Little, the rector, presided.The Chairman regretted the absence of several friends, including the Dean of Manchester, and said.that he had written asking the Bishop of Manchester to be present, and had received in reply a kind note, stating that other duties compelled his lordship\u2019s absence, There had been a sort of fesling abroad in the country, at least among some people, that the grand ritual of the Church of England\u2014he did not mean the ritual at St.Alban\u2019s, for their ritual was comparatively a mere trifle\u2014but the grand ritual of the Church of England, which they had a right to have, and which he hoped they would have some day at S, Alban\u2019s\u2014(applause) \u2014belonged to another church, The loved their ritual, because it was the heritage of the Church of England, and it was not the appenage of an alien Church.They were not going to hand over the ritual of their forefathers to any church whatever but the true loyal Church of England, and it was in that temper and that tone that they loved the ritual in their Church.(Applause.) But ritual was worth nothing unless it represented true, earnest, faithful love of God.What they wanted at St.Alban\u2019s was not mere ritual or anything of the kind.It was real, true, earnest love of God, believing and living in the faith which had been once delivered to the saints, and the expression of that faith by a ritual which they believed was the heritage of their forefathers, for which they were prepared to fight, and by which they were prepared to stand.(Applause.) Archdeacon Denison, in proposing cheers for the chairman, referred to the school question, and said he had his own particu- Iar theory of schools and his own opinion about the office of the Council of Educa- looked at it from the street, but he never went inside.(Laughter,) When the school inspectors were inspecting the schools in Somerset some years ago, and had done all their other parishes, they said, \u2018\u2018 Now let\u2019s toss up who goes to East Brent.\u201d (Laughter.) They knew it wasn\u2019t a safe business.(Renewed laughter.) When the inspector whoge lot it was to go to East Brent arrived, waited upon him (the archdeacon) and told him his business, He (Archdeacon Denison) said to him, \u2018\u201c Well, you are a big man, and not very easy to manage, but I'll tell you fairly, that if you come here again, I shall lock the school door, and tell the boys to put,you into the pond.\u201d (Greatlanghter.) He went away and never came again, (Laughter.) Eleven years after that another inspector went to him and said : ¢¢ Perhaps you will allow me to inspect your school.\u201d He (Archdeacon Denison) replied that he did not like inspectors\u2014 that he hated them ; he did not wish to hate anybody, and he loved them as Christians and as men, but he hated and detested them as officials, but he told the man that he could go and inspect the school if he liked.The inspector said he would go, and after he had been there two hours he (Archdeacon Denison) said to his wife: \u2018\u2018Let\u2019s go and see what that man\u2019s doing ; he\u2019s been there two hours now, and has had time to spoil the whole of the children in the school,\u201d They gotinto the school just as he was finishing, and were informed by the inspector that he had nearly done, to which he (Archdeacon Denison) replied that he was glad to hear it.(Laughter.) \u201cDid the children ever sing?\u2019 the inspector asked.\u2018\u2018Oh, yes,\u201d Archdeacon Denison replied, and turning to his wife, asked her to start them.His wife had been teaching the children to sing, \u201c Goosey, goosey, gander,\u201d and after getting their voices into tune, the children struck up\u2014 Goosey, goosey, gander, \u2018Whither do you wander?Upstairs and downstairs, And in the ladies\u2019 chamber.Old Father Longlegs Didn\u2019t say his prayers, So they took him by the left leg, And threw him down the stairs.(Laughter.) When the inspector heard about Daddy Longlegs not saying his rayers, it had such an effect upon him that he thought it was a personal reflection on himself, and went away, and he (the archdeacon) had never seen an inspector, either diocesan or any other, since, and he hoped he never would.(Laughter.} Those inspectors who tossed up who were to go to East Brent went about complaining that he had said they tossed up a penny who was to go, and it was not true, They were right.They did not toss up a penny, it was a halfpenny, (Hear, hear.) Hedid not care about inspectors, He only cared about parish schools, although, unhappily, they were very nearly gone out in England ; and if in this parish of St.Alban\u2019s they got into the jaws of the education sea hes dof his Fold him one day that he had been to the education office and had seen the Education Act containing the \u2018\u2018 Deni- gon clause.\u201d Why, he asked, did they call it the Denison clause,\u201d and his friend replied that it was said that it would punish the archdeacon, But they did not know what would punish him, Whatever Government was in power, Whig or Tory, they never punished him, It wassaid the archdeacon was getting old and would soon die, and then they would do as they liked ; but they would not punish him as long as fs lived.He concluded by calling for three cheers for the chairman, which was given, and the proceedings terminated.others, were lit by an acolyte wea 15751 scarlet cassock, partly covered with a thi.tion.He now never set foot init.He (Laughter.» partment all he could p23 (Laughter.) A\" = fusion of flowers.Upon or behind the - hs Pvening Star.\u2018GRAHAM & Co., Proprietors.624 and 626 Craig Street, CIRCULATION of the EVENING STAR for the week ending Saturday, June 30, showing Cire CIRCULATION, COUNTRY OLEGULATION, and SPECIMEN PAPERS :\u2014 i Country Speomn; Dar.Oe Circula- | papers TOTALS.tion.tion.c'niry.2g! 9,730 1,707 11,437 Taming 3 91815 1710 1,525 2510 hi 2 Friday.80| 9.823 1°768 168 sa Ye + 48,715 8,703 57,424 Average daily City Ciroulation.\u2026.8,743 Average daily Country Cironlation.1,741 Total dally average circulation., 11,481 *Dominion Day.Vol VIII.+ ++ +0 + + ++ +.NO, 157._\u2014 ADNESDAY, JULY 5, 1876.To Parties Leaving tHE Crry.\u2014The EvENING STAR will be sent to Montrealers at the watering places and other summer resorts for 25 cents a month, free of postage, CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER Cases.\u2014It is almost laughable to see how tergbly anxious the Ministerialists are just now to convince the people that protection to home industries has always been a chief plank in the \u2018\u2018Liberal \u201d or \u2018\u2018Reform\u201d platform.The leading organ, the Toronto Globe, devotes columns day after day to the most labored special pleading to this end.The change is, indeed, marvellous, though ib was predicted in these columns several years ago.From representing protection as a \u201c\u2018 swindle,\u201d and those who favorel it rogues, the Globe and its satellites have so changed their tune that they are now endeavoring to prove that the modicam of protection once voted the coal mining and agricultural interests was removed in spite of the \u2018\u2018Reformers,\u201d who were then in Opposition, It is an edifying picture, and beautifully illustrates the ingrained hypocrisy, which so deeply permeates most Canadian politicians.ONE-SIDED \u2018\u201c FREE TRADE.\u201d\u2014The paper- makers of Great Britain are beginning to find out what one-sided \u2018\u2018Free Trade\u201d means.Recently a deputation of the English and Scotch Paper Manufacturers\u2019 Association, headed by the President, waited upon Lord Derby, the Secretary for Foreign Affairs, to complain that France, Germany, Austria and Italy not only levied provective duties upon paper imported, but, À: addition, export duties on raw material, In Belgium they levied duties upon paper imported, but none upon raw material exported.The hope was expressed to Lord Derby that now, whilst so many commercial treaties were under negotiation, the government would endeavor to \u2018bring about a state of things that would better balance British commerce.\u201d Mr, Cowan?* M.P., representing the entire trade of Scotland, recalled the fact that the government had admitted in 1861, when the trade in paper was made free, that they had made a mistake, but hoped the trade would overcome the difficulty, He added, the trade managed to exist by the introduction of grasses, then cheap, but now grown dear, and these heavy duties must be reduced or abolished or the trade in the Kingdom could not exist.In Lord Derby\u2019s reply he said that they had his sympathy, but of course they were aware that the Government did not stand ina very strong position with respect to commercial negotiations with foreign countries, because we had nothing, or next to nothing, to givethem.Great Britain had adopted, no doubt wisely, the free-trade system, and it was, therefore, {oo late to talk ofreciprocity.The difficulty in the case of dealing with foreign States was that they had not only to meet the resistance of the protective interests, but the great dislike to direct taxation.He hoped they would at all times communicate freely with that office, and their matter would receive \u2018\u2018 their best consideration,\u201d \u2019 Doc Day OrATory.\u2014 With the Dog days at hand it requires no uncommon exercise of patience to sit calmly down and wade through the long speeches of which the South Ontario contest has been productive.Given Mr, Mackenzie, Dr.Tupper, Mr.Thomas White, Jr., Mr.Cartwright, and Sir John A.Macdonald, you have speech- making material for inward digestion for weeks instead of hours.If is not at all necessary for people at a distance to wade through the solid columns of type that every morning brings forth ; all that has been said at Whitby or the South Simcoe pic-nic has been said frequently before ; the facts descanted upon are as old as the hills, politically speaking ; the accusations, abuse, prevarication and whitewashing on both sides have been exhausted, and even the \u201cpotato big\u201d and the \u201cbasilisk\u201d have succumbed to the effects of wear and tear.The banner oh which is inscribed, \u201cPacific Scandal,\u201d ¢\u2018 Letter Stealing,\" \u201cBig Push,\u201d \u2018Send me another ten thousand,\u201d \u2018Come along John, we \u2019ve lots of money to fight bribery and corruption,\u201d \u2018Steel rails,\u201d spec,\u201d \u2018Our Bank,\u201d \u201cLand Swap,\u201d «Will you be one,\u201d and: cheerful legends of the kind has heettwaved in the air, until it is in a deplorable state of looped and windowed raggedness, aud it becomes time .to cast about for something new.Mr.Mackenzie ought to be able to evolve from thejprofundity of his inner consciousness something better than the worn-out abuse of the Conservatives we have been yawning over so long.Tae powerful mind of Mr.Thomas White, jc., should be equal to the production of sams more startling cries than tho:e h> has sounded and echoed since 1873 ; inde2], if he is ever to take the lead which \u2018he has earned by extra-Parliamentary labors he must constitute himself the apostle of living ideas rather than remain the follower of hackneyed forms, The genius thas mantles around the brow of the classiz Cartwright, if it penetrates no further, should surely illume the political persp2c- iive with a new glare, The sonorous periods, the deputy from Camberland, know so well how to form might verily bz advantageously applied to the enunciation of some mighty principle, instead of being turned with heartrending iteration to the dissection of miserable and deceptive figures, The songs of these political singers ar old, old songs and very sad ones at that Their refrain does honor neither to Grit or \u201c\u2018mservative, Their tenor is the debase- JERVOL per vi.their moral the defence of political corrupiness.Lu ,._4 i ing away at them the leaders of parties are losing valuable time which might be wisely occupied in discussing tomperately the state of the country, a subject requiring, goodness knows, intelligent treatment at the present time, if ever it did.The reading public is now sufficiently well instructed to believe that if the Conservative pot was black in 1873 the Reform kestie was not much whiter, and Mr.Mackenzie and Sir John have sounded the depth of popular opinion with enough thoroaghn ss \u201cLachine Canal to understand that further squabbling over issues that have been killed by the evidences of universal political hypoer!sy can go for nothing, gp! ons at the present time, and in the , will, we hope, be fought out upon linge questions, such as \u2014 protection to home industry versus one- sided \u2018free trade\u201d fostering American producers, The political barometer just now is the national pocket.Under \u2018\u2018 Liberal\u201d rule it has became rapidly deplete 1.The question is, hag Conservatism any scheme equal to filling it?Let onr dogday orators drop their hysterics and come down to common sense for once.They have shirked too long the real living issues that have been placed before the country, and it is time they encountered them.ES SUDDEN DEATH OF EX-MAYOR BERNARD.A day or two back we published °*: tracts from a letter written by ex-Mayor Bernard describing in glowing terms how thoroughly pleased he and his were with their new home in California.To-day it is our sad task to record Dr.Bernard's death, which took place suddenly at San Jose, Monday evening.The deceased had been slightly out of sorts for a day or two but nothing serious was anticipated.The Doctor was widely known and had many friends, not only in Montreal, but throughout Canada and the American cities.Du.Bernard was by birth a Canadian, having been born at Beebe\u2019s Plains, County of Stanstead.He was educated in the United States.In this city he, for upwards of thirty-five years, practised his profession as a dentist, of which he stood at the bead, having been President of their Board, as well as having ozcupied the position of Chairman of the Board of Examiners.Between 1859 and 1873, he, we believe, continuously represented the Centre Ward in the City Council, ia which he was looked upon as its ablest debater, having an excellent command of language and a vast acquaintance with facts.On the retirement of Ald.Rodden from the Council, Ald.Bernard sueceeded him as Chairman of the Finance Committee, a position which he filled in a very able manner.At the death of Mayor Cassidy he was appointed by his fellow aldermen to the vacant seat, and at the succeeding election was returned almost by acclamation.During his career as a member of the City Council the deceased gentleman succeeded in fighting through the City Passenger Railway Company's by-law, the Sunday Liquor law, and was also instrumental in carrying through the million dollar grant to the Northern Colonization Railway.He also represented the city in the Board of Harbor Commissioners.The Doctor was a prominent brother of the Masonic organization, and had attained the position of Past Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Canada.He was a member of the Wesleyan body, had occupied several prominent\u201d positions in it, and was for many years a constant attendant upon the services in the Dor- chester street Church.He leaves a wife and seven children to mourn his loss.In the letter, parts of which we published, the Doctor spoke frequently of the kindness of the people of San Jose, so we may rest assured the bereaved ones, though in a strange country, are among friends, ESS PUBLIC OPINION.WHY HAS SCOTLAND SUNK SO LOW?To the Editor of the STAR: Sensible men generally regard processions, with their accompanying display and parade, as somewhat excusable, on the grounds that they afford amusement and gratification aggregately to large classes of humanity whose education has failed to develope self-respect and that individuality of character which stamps the man, and are inclined to treat them as they would other child\u2019s play.But those annual expressions of religious or national enthusiasm pass out of the realm of harmless amusement when the political demagogue ascends the rostrum to inflate the impressionable assembly with the chlorine formed of the amalgam of political intrigue and superstitious bigotry, misnamed religion.And it becomes every true lover of his country to stamp out all such attempts to excite sectional ani mosities and religious bitterness a characterised the speeches of the would- be-somebodies at the Viger Garden on Jean Baptiste day, which, for impertinent ill-taste, was only equalled by the ignorance of the audience, which made their delivery a possibility, A leak of the ill-flavored stuff having reached the mental nose of the public through the press, one of the parties concerned, a Mr, C.Thibault, comes out in the STAR with What he would perhaps call a perfumed deodorizer, which, for vanity of assumption, recklessness of assertion and historical ignorance, is the reverse of flattering to the standard of morals or the school sys- temof our city, and would be more than enough to condemn him to the sosial guillotine in any well regulated society.\u2018When such coxcombs, ignorant of the essential difference between the names Great Britain and England, come to be recognized as leaders of public opinion, God help Canada ! .SCOTCHMAN, To the Editor of the STAR: DEAR Srr,\u2014Mr.©, Thibanlt, ia taking exception to your statement regarding his Viger Garden speech, by publishing the very \u2018\u2018words he used,\u201d has completely jumped out of the frying-pan into the fire.It would be ridiculous in me trying to prove that Scotland has maintained her name, faith and nationality as much a3 Ireland, Every intelligent man knows she has.As well might I try to prove that the Island Park 13 an island.I am afraid Mr.Thibanlt\u2019s priest has restricted his reading matter, hence his ignoranse ou well-known subjects, Yours, &s , J.S.Montreal, 4th July, 1578.THE BACK COUNTR To the Editor of the STAR : SIr,\u2014In my last I promised to say something more of that section of country which lies between the settlements along ihe Ottawa and those on the St.Lawrence, stretching from the River Rouge or Cotean Landirg, on the Grand Trunk, to the City of Ottawa, a distance of about eighty miles, The average breadth of this comparatively neglected territory may be set down at a dozen miles, giving an extensive area possessed of large resources in timber, and a soil inferior to none I have met with to tke eastward of Toronto.This balt embraces portions of the Counties of Soularges, Vaudrieul, Glengary, Stor- mont, Prescott, Russell and Carleton.The spot from which L send you this commani- cation is situated near the junction of the Caster River with the South Nation, in the immediate vicinity of High Falle, where extensive milling and farming operations are carried on by Colonel Martin Casselman.Here is located the Township Hall in which the meetings of the Municipal Council are held.From this place to the Ottawathere is, in thespring, a sufficient depth of water to permit the exportation of large quantities of timber, sawn lumber and cordwood.Of the last there are annually cut in this neighborhood thousands of cords, chiefly tamarac, birch and soft maple, and this wood is sent down the river in cribs to supply the over-clearel country and the Montreal market.Eight ¢r ten miles hence, descending the river, there are numerous clearings and many fine farms, along both banks.The soil in tbe larger portion of North and South Plantagenet is clay of a good quality, producing excellent crops of wheat, barley and hay, In this township there is a 5 hter soil (sandy loam), which is said to northerly to roa.a 4 ; more easily cultivated and drainoa\u201d Cu not less difficult to exhaust than the clay.For the production of potatoes and root crops generally, the land in this neighborhood can hardly bé excelled, a winter radish weighing \u2018over ten pounds being a specimen of what I have seen here of root growing, When railway communication with your city shall have brought this undeveloped portion of Canada within three hours\u2019 travel of Montreal, your tradesmen, manufacturers and summer exeursionists Dupont on hn the heavy lands in the more WDShips Ye | Davis, President of the Portuguese Con- wiil not be long in becoming familiar with the capabilities and resources, not only of the soil, tut of the people also, Most of the ¢ld settlers have studied under that stern preceptor, necessity, which teaches men, and.women too, how to help themselves and turn their hands to nearly every kind of work.More than all will city belles be astonished to find some backwoods\u2019 ladies scarcely a whit behind themselves in music, dancing and various little accomplishments, and adorned, at times, in rich and fashionable dresses of their own making.Among these rural ladies will be foun not a few who, in addition to being good cooks and bakers, can shear their own sheep, card and spin their own wool, weave their own yarn and make their cloth into garments for their fathers, brothers and husbands.If such females have occasionally harder bands than their urban sisters, they may prove nobler, tender-hearted and certainly more useful help-mates thanare usually to be found in what is called fashionable society in the city, the kind described will not only *\u2018 paddle .1 her own canoe,\u201d but help her male partner in life\u2019s journey to so paddle his as to avoid all possibility of coming in contact with such usual breakers as bankrupt courts, official assignees, &c.If what I have said may lead any of the thousands of your fair readers in Montreal to emulate the thrift of their rustic sisters, I shall be grateful.Most of the settlers of Anglo-Saxon origin are liberal subscribers to newspapers and periodicals, the preference being given to such papers as the WeskLY STAR, whose independence and usefulness are duly appreciated by those whose opinions are of weight.Though generally well posted with respect to the management of public affairs, yet there are few strong partisans to be found among the farmers here.They seem to think that government best which is best administered, without greatly troubling their heads about the names of the gentlemen who may, for the moment, be entrusted with the reins of power.Rus, Casselman, July 3, 1876.OVER THE BORDER.INCIDENTS OF INDEPENDENCE EVE, The American papers of the 4th are filled with glowing descriptions of the sights and scenes in various parts of the country on the eve of Independence Day, A Philadelphia writer says: Imagine a city swathed in bunting as the setting sun kissed it a glad good night.From every housetop floated flags, from every window drooped many emblems, The starry banner of the Republic was everywhere, but it mingled everywhere with the ensigns of all nations, speaking stronger than words could utter\u2014 * On earth peace, good-will toward men.\u201d Everywhere the royal standard of England and the banner of the Republic lovingly intertwined, as a rebuke to dissensions and a forbiddance to futureentanglements, Another despatch from the same city says :\u2014To say that the streets ave crowded with people conveys no idea of the vast throngs that bave surged through the city during this evenîng.All the world seems to be here, and all the world acts as if it was glad that America is free, The influx of strangers has been simply beyond all expectations.It is estimated that there are to-night not less than two hundred cities in Philadelphia, the different hotels, which was made this morning, it appears that there are now 138,239 persons accommodated by them, and rooms have been engaged for upwards of 10,000 more.This is over 12,000 more than were in the houses this time last week.The Continental has 1,054 guests, is full, and is providing for applicants in buildings in theneighborhood.The Girard, La Pierre, St.Stephens, American, St.George and others have very little spare room, and the large hotels in West Philadelphia are also getting a large share of custom, the Atlas having 2,996 guests, with additional engagements for 1,475 more.This statement is only a partial indication as to the number of strangers in the city, as many who come are provided for mn private houses.At New Jersey we read that \u2018one of the prominent features of the affair was a miniature steamer on a waggon on which there were several sailors throwing into the streets empty tea boxes representing the throwing over of the tea in the Boston Harbor in 1775,\u201d In Brooklyn, after the review in Cumberland street, the Mayor and other city officials did not again join the parade, but proceeded to Fort Greene, and took positions on the main platform erected in | front of the Martyrs\u2019 Tomb, where the | final exercises took place.At this point | and in the vicinity there could not have been legs than 200,000 persons when the ceremonies commenced.Far as the eye could reach, aided by calcium lights and brilliant illuminations, a moving, surging sea of human heads was visible.The proceedings opened by the playing of \u201cHail Columbia,\u201d fifteen brass bands rendering the splendid old air in a manner that invoked the wildest enthusiasm.Then followed the singing of a Centennial hymn, Written for the occasion by R.H.Chitten- den.The hymn was sung to a stirring air by 600 members of the Centennial Union, but the words could not be distinguished, Mayor Schroeder next made the introductory address, not a word of which could be heard ten feet from the stand.General Catlin\u2019s greater lung-power enabled him to reach a larger audience while delivering the Centennial oration, but even he could only make himself heard by a comparatively smallnumber.After the oration the band played ¢* Yankee Doodle,\u201d CITY NEWS.\u201c \u2014In the report of the Portuguese He- bréw Schools in yesterday\u2019s issue, \u201c\u201c I,\u201d gregation, should be \u2018\u2018S.\u201d Davis, and Louis Kinberg should be Louis Vineberg, \u2014 The monthly drill of the 1st Prince of Wales Rifles took place last evening in the City Hall, Considering the warm weather, quite a number turned out.After being put through company drill, the regiment was marched vo the Champ de Mars, where several battalion evolutions were performed, On their return to the ; City Hall the men were dismissed, \u2014 About 8 o\u2019clock this morning, a little son of Mr.Ethier, 78 Vitre street, about four years.of age, was leaning against the Lars placed across a window on the second flat, when one gave way, and the child was precipitated to the street below, a distance of about twenty feet.Medical attendance was at once solicited, but, spite of all exertions, the little fellow continues in a sinking condition, and death is momentarily looked for.: ST.PATRICK\u2019s SCHOOLS.\u2014At the midsummer examinations of these schools, the following young ladies received prizes :\u2014 Section No.2\u2014Senior Division: M.Mul- cair, T.Gorman, S, McKenna, M.Cleary, L.Morgan, FE.CluinË, R.Cluin, M.O\u2019Brien, A.Ivers, R.McDonnell, A.Dorovan, M.Shannon, M.Warren, M.Egan, R.McCall, M.N.Dôoner, M, Newman and R.Johnston, SHERBROOKE REFORMATORY SCHOOL, \u2014 The Protestant Reformatory School af | Sherbrooke at present contains 10 boys, who are undergoing terms of imprisonment, and being instructed in the boot-making trade, Threehours are devoted to school study and three to the boot trade, and the remainder to amusement, a plentiful supply of books, papers, &e., being supplied, as well as an extensive play-ground.Three times a week they attend a singing | class, and on Sundays the Sabbath School, BRIEFLETS.\u2014M.Joseph de Bielke, a ! Canadian by birth, and who passed a most , distinguished examination at I\u2019 Heole des | Chartes, France, has recently been appointed an attache of the Consul General of France at Tien Tsin, China.The Rev.Dr.O'Reilly, ex-editor of the True Witness, leaves for England by the next Allan steamer.The congregation of St.Gabriel\u2019s presented the reverend gentleman with a handsome souvenir prior to his departure.M.le Marquis de Rochambeau, and M.Reni Fauret, of Paris, and Hon.Mr, Burpee, of the Department of Marine and Fisheries, are at present staying at the St.Lawrence Hall.Mr.Joseph Cloran has been awarded the contract for supplying bread to the gaol for the next year.The new stone sidewalk on Bleury street, between Craig and Juror streets, was finished yesterday.The contract has been well-earried out b Mr.McKeown.Several cases of smallpox have broken out in Pichette street ; Each country lass of | thousand people from other towns and | From a canvass of | the cause is obvious, their being no drainage in the locality, MoRrTUARY RETURNS.\u2014The total num.ter of deaths inside the city limits for the week ending Saturday, July 1st, was 121.Protestants, 11; Catholics, 110.Dis.eases\u2014Hip joint disease, 1; cholera in- fantom, 27 ; convulsions, 1; typhoid fever, 4; drowsed, 1; diarrhea, 19; still-born, 1; consumption, 5; erysipelas, 1; hydrocephalus, 2; whooping cough, 2; infantile debility, 22; small-pox, 5; dentition, 5; infection pyæmia, 1 ; premature birth, 1; diphtheria, 1 ; bronchitis, 1 ; notgiven, 1; lung disease, 1; dropsy, 1; heart disease, 1; accidents, 3; enteritis, 3; dysentery, 1; cerebritis, 3; debility chronic, 2; old age, 1.The total number of deaths .outside the city during the week ending July 1st was 51.Diseases\u2014Tubercular meningitis, 2; diarrhea, 2; cholera in- fantum, 5; infantile debility, 3; still born, 1; cancer, 1; consumption, 2; small-pox, 1; convulsions, 2; premature birth, 1; dipththeria, 1; hydrocephalus, 1; dentition, 1; dysentery, 1; coavil- sions, 1; foundlings, 26.AFFAIRS IN INDIA.An officer of the Royal Horse Artillery, writing us from Peshawur, states that the hill tribes are still giving considerable trouble at the Kohat pass.The \u2018\u2018moveable column\u201d went out to Fort Mackison for a week or so, and fired 100 rounds but with what effect is not yet known, Owing to the troubles no families nor officers are permitted to go to the Sanitarium at Cheval this season.It is probable that mountain guns will be sent up to speak eloquently to the natives who fire at the sentries every night, and in this way make life a burden to them.All leave has been stopped to going to Cashmere, the great summer resort, on account of the outbreak of cholera ; the roads are all blocked up and no one is permitted to enter the country.Altogether our correspondent fears that the season is not likely to be a very healthy one, while there is a prospect of the Government having to take the Hill tribes to task with a strong hand, and inflict severe punishment by way of warning, NOON TELEGRAMS.New: York, July 5.During the past six months a number of Lold burglaries, in which thousands of dollars\u2019 worth of goods have been stolan, have occurred in the First Ward.The last occurred some time between last Saturday night and Monday morning, when the bonded warehouse of Ely & Co.was entered, and brandies and imported wines to a large amount were carried off unseen and undiscovered by the police.One of the robbed persons said to-day that he had received letters stating that some of the police were privy to the burglary in his store.Isaac Goldstein, formerly of Goldstein Bros, clothing dealers, committed suicide yesterday by shooting himself in his par- Jor.Mental disturbance is supposed to have been the cause.Arrived : Steamship \u201cRussia,\u201d from Liverpool.A Washington despatch to the Herald says: Morrill will not take charge of the Treasury Department until the dead-lock on the Appropriation bills is broken, THE LUMBER TRADE.(From James & Abbot's Lumber Circular.) Bosrox, July 1.CANADA PrNE.\u2014There is but little demand, and sales have been light, owing to \u201cthe high prices at which it is held, comparatively speaking, and the narrow widths and short lengths the manufacturers insist sending to the American market.The Burlington Lumber Market, through which most of the Canada lumber passes to reach New Englund, does now a jobbing trade, most of its orders being for several grades in one car for country yards.The dealers at;Burlington are now, for the first time since the market came into existence, either commission men, or large manufacturers owning timber lands and mills in Canada having their own production to sell, making the States market an outlet for that portion of their manufacture not desirable or saleable in Earopean markets.W'HOLESALE PRICES.\u2014(Per M.feet).\u2014 Selects, dressed or rough, $45 to $48 ; 1st Shelving do, $40 to $43; 2nd do do, $30 to $36; Pickings do, $30 to $32; Shippers do, $22 to $25; Box do, $18 to $21 ; 1st Sheathing, dressed Z, $38 to $40; 2nd do do %, $27 to $28; 3rd do do Z, $20 to $22; Box do do Z, $16 to $17.HArD Woops.\u2014White wood or yellow poplar is very plenty, and when pressed for sale brings low prices.Ash boards are also coming in freely and sell low, while other thicknesses are scarce and in good demand, Good cherry is not plentiful and sells very readily at our highest quotations ; but there is such a great difference of opinion between shippers and buyers, that many shipments made on account of the manufacturer thinking he had shipped alot of good Al cherry, has been disappointed when returns were made.Oak, birch, mapte and hickory meet with dull sale on the market and should be shipped only on orders, Chestnut and butternut are in slight demand.WuorrsaLe Prices\u2014(Per M.feet).\u2014 Ash, 1 inch, $34 to $36 ; do.14 and thicker, $35 to $38 ; § White Wood, $25 to $28; 1 inch and over, $30 to $32; Cherry, ood, $50 to $55; do., ordinary, $40 to 5; Bass Wood, $18 to $22; Oak, $32 to $40 ; Maple, $35 to $40; Chestnut, $35 to $40; Birch, $25 to $33 ; Hickory, $25 to $35; Butternut, $50 to $60.FINANCIAL POSITION OF THE i UNITED STATES.The New York Times of yesterday says: \u2018* The fiscal year 1876 has closed, and the surplus revenue, as shown by a comparison of the public debt statements, is $29,249.381.This comes within a very unimportant sum of responding to the most rigorous interpretation which can be given to the Sinking Fund law.The expenditures, exclusive of interest on the debt, which were reduced in 1875 $7,089,137 below those of 1874, and $8,958,789 below those of 1873, are still further reduced in 1876 seven millions more, so that they are now | sixteen millions below the total of 1873.This is outside of the reduction in the interest account, and also of premiums paid on bonds purchased.'Caking these two items together, we should have, additional to the sumsabove stated, a saving of about ten millions from the corresponding expenditures of 1873, nine millions of those of 1874, and about three millions from those of last year.Exact figures cannot be given until the final revision of the Treasurer\u2019s receipts and payments, and the closing of the books for the fiscal year, for which we shall have to.wait forty days.A nation which finds itself at the end of the year with a clear surplus of twenty- nine and a quarter millions applicable to the payment of its debts, cannot be traly said to be on the verge of bankruptcy.It takes a Tilden, or a Wood, or a Randall to say it without a blush, THREE CARD MONTE.(N.Y, Sun, Monday.) It was intolerably warm at Cooney Island yesterday, and as the day grew older the crowd increased, and at G o\u2019clock every hostelrie was full of guests, and the water side was thronged with an ever.moving multitude, - À dark faced man, with a black moustache and a stubble beard, set up his little table in front of the Point Comfort House and began to manipulate his cards and to essay by plausible talk to inveigle the unwary.He played with a queen, a deuce, and a five spot.\u201cThe queen, gentlemen,\u201d he said, sweetly, \u201cis your card.The other two are mine.Tell me where the queen is when I lay the cards down, andl pay you the amount of your bet.Don\u2019t all speak at once.\u201d He fingered the cards so mal-adroitly that an innocent German was at once caught.\u2018I bet you tree dollar I tell de gween,\u201d said he ; and he put his horny fingers upon the queen and won his money.The next time he tried it he lost $5 and drew out with the remark, * You\u2019m a dam tief.\u201d Other victims were added to the monte man\u2019s string.A long, lank, lean man stepped up and watched the shuffling of the cards.\u2018I think I can pick out the queen,\u201d said he.\u2018Bet you $10 you can\u2019t,\u201d said the monte man with a winning smile.The cards were shifted hither and thither, the stakes were put up, and the lean man won.He tried again, and again he won.The monte man began to lose temper and THE MONTREAL EVENING STAR.\u2014\u2014 \u2014 to upbraid tbe winner.\u201cWhy, gentlemen,\u201d remarked the lucky wan, turning to tbe bystauders, *\u2018 this game\u2019s as simple as pins.Anybody can pick out the queen, if he only watches.When that man\u2019s back was turned I picked up the queen and made a dent in her back with my finger nail, and here it is.\u201d So saying he was about to take up a card but the monte man objected, and the lean man laughed a sardonic laugh.A green looking countryman, who had been watching the game with open eyes in each of which was speculation, stepped forward and laid down a $5 bank note, Said he with the manner of a man who has built a horse car and knows that it will run, * I'll pick out the queen; put up your money.\u201d The monte man glared savagely at the lean ! man, and placed a $5 note on the stand.The countryman turned up the marked \u2018card, and it was the deuce ! cc Detectives Zundt and\u2019.Looney, of Brooklyn, in patrolling the beach, found Valentine, the chow-chow man, getting ready to play three eard monte.They arrested him, and with him Wm.E.Bunce, & \u2018\u2018roper ir.\u201d Valentine declared that he hadn\u2019t gambled any, but said that he would have done it if he had had a chance.MISCELLANEOUS.Is keeping a liguor saloon incompatible with leading a Christian life?Should such a one be admitted to the Church?Is it compatible with a Christian life, then\u2014with a life of unselfish devotion like that of Christ\u2014that one should get money by selling poison to satisfy the cravings of a diseased appetite in one's neighbors ?Is it consistent with a Christian life that one should peddle small pox and retail scarlet fever and wholesale hydrophobia to foolish boys and half-insane men?Yes, it is indeed quite compatible with the Golden Rule, and Christian love, and my stewardship of God\u2019s talents, that I should sell the peace of families, break mothers\u2019 hearts, by brutalizing their boys, send my neighbor\u2019s husband home to her frantically insane, and build my fortune by playing the devil with whatever good lies in my way! Is it not legitimate trade, and a branch of industry that gives employment to a great many people?Nobody is obliged to drink unless he wants to.The active element in all liquors is, and must be, its alcohol, that alone which inebriates, makes a beast of 'a man made in the image of his Creator.In some liquors alcohol is not quite pure ; there is about one-half of the intoxicating element, while some of the lighter wines contain aslow as from ten to twenty per cent., and the ales, porter, cider and beer even less, It simply takes two, three or four glasses of wine to produce the drunkenness, and fury, and malice, and murder, of one of whiekey.It may take five, six, seven, eight, or ten of beer, ale, porter or cider to do the same work of the enemy of all righteousness and good order.The difference in the quantity and cost is the only material consideration.Intoxication and the consequent results are alike produced when enough of the intoxicating element is taken, This intoxicates and infuriates because it is and ever must be a foe to the human system.It remains, unlike food, unchanged, coursing the blood vessels as an irritant and a poison, reaching the brain and there remaining a poison and an irritant, But, while it does not intoxicate in the small quantities taken in the \u2018glass of the milder drinks, its effects are none the less certain.The little, on the painciple of \u2018\u2018 each afterits kind,\u201d excites, sows the seed which grows and must be harvested in the future, Very few indeed are able to commence with the lighter drinks, taking them regularly, without an increase of the appetite, without at some period learning that alcohol is their master, and they the victim, tyrannized over by a relentless foe.They who never take the first glass can never take the second.All drunkards have been moderate drinkers.SPECIAL NOTICES.SAVE your furniture from moths by buying the new \u2018\u2018 Furniture Beater,\u201d only 25 cents, and Vicat\u2019s Insect Powder ; also, Fly Traps, at L.J.A, Surveyer, 524 Craig street, HAVE you bought your Shirt yet?if not, we should certainly recommend yon to call at Desmarteau & Bond\u2019s, corner of Notre Dame and St.Peter.You can buy a perfect Fitting Shirt with a three-ply linen front, for one dollar and fifty cents, at Desmartean & Bond's, 415 Notre Dame street.Quite NEW,\u2014Door gongs, carpet sweepers, letter delivery boxes, furniture beaters, fly-traps, fluting machines, at L.J.A, SURVEYER\u2019S, House Furnishing, Hardware, 524 Craig street.A LARGE sale of furniture and effects will take place at H.J, Shaw\u2019s stores, (basement flat) Craig street, to-morrow (Thursday) morning, at 10 o\u2019clock, will be | on view this afternoon, THE attention of parties requiring furniture and pianos is especially directed to the large and varied assortment to be found at Henry J.Shaw\u2019s stores, Craig street, near Victoria Square, He is now selling new pianos by responsible makers, and fully warranted, as low as $250, A few good second-hand instruments can be had cheap, + IN our stables Giles\u2019 Liniment Iodide of Ammonia gives the bestresults.Until we used it we were annoyed and troubled.We pronounce it the most valuable remedy that owners of horses can use.TaurBER & Co., Grocers, West Broadway, Cor.Reade st., N.Y, No.561 Sixth Averue, New York.Only 50 cents and $1 per bottle.Sold by J.Lewis & Co., Victoria Square, The latest enactments of the Game laws provide that \u2018\u201c\u2019no etter shall be hunted, trapped or killed between the first day of May and the first day of October, in any year; no beaver between the thirtieth of April and the first of September ; no muskrat between the first of June in any year, and the first of April following, for the districts of Quebec, Saguenay, Chicoutimi, Montmagny, Kamour- aski, Rameuski and Gaspe, and between the first of May in each year, and the first of April following, for the remainder of the Province.MORNING MONEY MARKET.NEW YORK, July 5, 10 a.m, Gold .000100000cra000000 1128 @ 00 Sterling Exchange.,.488 @ 00 MONTREAL, Greenbacks bought at a discount Of.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.00050000000 Greenbacks sold at a discount [> conan 00 00 Drafts on New York.108 @ 00 Silver bought at a discount of, 124 @ 15 .WEIR, Stock and Exchange Broker, 121 St.Francois Xavier street, \u2018New Advertisements to-day, {WR SALE,a Book of the Dominion Building F OF ciety or $1,000 3 first issue; qualified to Address J, By {bis 2 1% @ 00 103 @ 11 date ; cheap and g¢od terms.office.00M\u2014One double furnished room to let, at 19 Latour street.157 8 OOMS\u2014To let, with or without board, at 344 R Lagauchetiere street.157-1 IS\u2014To let, at No.8 St.Constant street.Roos To let, a on OST\u2014FL&W FROM HIS CAGE\u2014A German Canary ; bright yellow color with short fail.1f found return to 60 Scotland street.Reward given OST, on the evening of the 3rd, or morning of L the 4th, a Pocket-book and Diary containing a $4 Bill, some postage stamps and soms cards.The finder will be rewarded on leaving it at 19 Donegana street.157-2 OUND, à pairof Gold Eye-glasses.Apply at F 660 Craig street.157 WARLED by a young person, a situation as Sewing G1rl with a dressmaker where she could make herself useful in housework, as she wishes to learn the dress-making.Address K.M, 1\u20ac5 St.Dominique street.157-3 ANTED, a General Servant at St.Charles Borromme atreet.157-3 ANTED, a Girl, about 13 years of age, to VV \u201cind onfidren® Apply at 47 84.Antoine st.YANTED, à situation, by à respectable young man as Storeman, Driver of an express, or any other capacity in which he can make himself generally useful.Apply at No, 12 Roy lane, ANTED, a situation, by a respectable man, as Bricklayer and Plasterer; one who understands building and repairing ovens ; has no objections to go to any part of the country.Address, ; C.M., 87 Versailles street.ANTED, washing and ironing at 167 St Dominique street.155-6 ANTED, washing by the day by a respectable woman.Apply at No.5 Josephine, off St.Urbain street.1553 WANTED: a Sewing Girl immediately.Apply at 658 Palace street.155-3 Wo Seam by a young Woman, a situation as © Seamstress; understands making boys\u2019 lothing ; willing to teach young children the first Papers, &c., deliversd | i - rudiments of the English and French languages; - Apply at 983 St.Catherine st.M.B.~Johbing, und ali kinds of House and Bux.osrefully, Apply or address L.Bessefte, 27 Cam.'|™ - RUBBER WAREHOUSE i - ren Regist by the day,- Apply & .{ a ' 1 finden Amite Mls NL EES EE ale SE Bat Lae newman ; ,( ç .LN : a a \\ \\ min Porcini.= a Hew Mvertisements to-day, \u2019 Gms NEW CITY HALL.TO CONTRACTORS, &ec.BEALED TENDERS, addressed to the City Clerk, Chs.Glackmeyer, Esq., will be received at the City Hall, until Noon, On SATURDAY, the 22nd INSTANT, For the _ HEATING, PLUMBIN%, GAS-FITTING, PAINTING, GIAZING AND PLASTERING, = Tiquired in the completion of the New City Hall, Kure Dawe street, according to Plans and Speci.ficaiions prepared by the Architects, Messrs.H.M.Perrault, 99 8t.Francois Xavier street, and A.C.Hutchison, 181 8t James street.Full partieular3 of the works to be tendered for may be obtained on application to the above naried Architects, at their respective offices.Eecurities will be required in each case for the due fulilment of the contract.The Committee do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any of the tenders, {By order.) P.OMEARA, Asst.City Clerk.CrrY CLPRK'S OFFICE, } City Hall Montreal, 41h July, 1876._ 1574 Puf] 1 (G@UNARD LINE.\u2018Vessels rail regularly between BOSTON, NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL.THOS.WILSON, __154z-eadip AGENT, MERUE #8 QUININE WINE.Certificate from seventeen Montreal Druggists, \u201c\u201c A most agreeable and elegant preparation.\u201d Public Health Magazine.It contains one grain Quinine to each wine- glassful \u2014 Dr.Baker Edwards.155+ IE FANTRY AND RIFLES, ATTENTION 1 Just received per steamer ** Peruvian,\u201d Infantry and Rifle Swords and Belts, Samples of Infantry and Rifle Chacos, Artillery, Hussar, and Rifle Bushees, Dragoon Guard Helmet, Bword Cases, New Style Police Helmet, with steel band to protect the head, ; Rifte Accoutrements, Gold Lace, Buttons, &c, REYNOLDS & VOLKEL, 427 Norre DAME STREET.| 136*-eodm HAIR SWITCHES FOR SALE CHEAP, Ladies\u2019 and Gents\u2019 INVISIBLE WIGS made so fine as to DEFY DETECTION, - AT RICAN AND EUROPEAN CHEAP EAIR AME STORES, 293 NOTRE DAME STREET (Opposite H.& H.MERRILL).PROF.LAVOIE.152-+eodm NEST EASTERN TOWN- ~ SHIPS DAIRY BUTTER, 26c.a POUND, 8 ar JOHN KAY & CO2S, No.39% BLEURY STREET, 107-eodm* (HEAP BOOKS, &c, AT HILL'S LIBRARY, \u201cmn consequence of declining health, the Goodwill and Stock of the above old established business is for sale.The OLD STOCK will be offered CHEAP, FOR CASH ONLY, Comprising, Select Works in every Department of Literature, Fancy Goods, Pictures, &c.Ro.666 DORCHESTER STREET, MONTREAL.150 eodm-tf JOHN L.HARDMAN & CO MANUFACTURERS OF GENUINE OAK TANNED LEATHER BELTING, FIRE ENGINE HOSE, LACE LEATHER, &c., &o OFFICE AND FACTORY.Cor.Canning and Bonaventure Sts, MONTREAL.N B,\u2014All mill supplies furnished upon shortest notios, 2 81-eodm* QECOND-HAND PIANOS, The subscriber offers a arge assortment of excellent SECOND-HAND PIANOS, 6, 81a and 7 octaves, in square and upright cases, at from $75 to $200 each.As all of this class of Planos recelved by him, which he cannot recommend, are disposed of BY AUCTION, parties purchasing at his establishment run risk in selecting an Instrument from hig Stock, Pianos Removed by careful and civil men.Orders for 18t May should be left as early as possible, JOSEPH GOULD, 85* ecdm 211 ST.JAME STRERT, UMBER.\u2014The undersigned eep constantly on hand a complete stock of first-class seasoned PINE LUMBER, dressed and undressed ; seasoned BLACK WALNUT, C CHESTNUT, BUTTERNUT WHITEWOOD and BASSWOOD, and hardwood of all kinds ; FRENCH WALNUT and other VENEERS, and Fancy Woods for fret work, E J.Maxwell & CO., 204-eodma 715 Craig street RUGGIST'S SUNDRIES.\u2014 TRAVELLER WANTED.\u2014A young, ener- Betic man with full knowledge of above line ;, used to the road; connection preferred; salary and commission will be paid.Apply by letter, stating, full particulars, to Box 337, P.O.164-3eoda OR SALE \u2014Twenty Cottage g building lots of ground, 22 to 25 feat Eros, sdjoining the McGill College grounds.Each Et containing about 12C0 square feet.Commanding view.Good drainage.Title perfect.Terms liberal.Plans of the property can be seen at the office of Joseph Smith, 194 St.James street.Apply to ROBERT MITCHELL & BONS, 150+ 99 St.Francois Xavier street, ALL PAPERS.: WALL PAPERS, - CHEAP! CHEAP! AT ROBINSON'S, 23 BLEURY STREET, Remember the number, 23 Rieury street.95 HE GREAT SALE.The Great Sale of Men\u2019s, Youths® and Boys\u2019 Hats will be continued all this week.Secure the bargains at once at the well-known Hat, Cap and Fur Emporium, corner of Notre Dame and Si, Peter streets.157+ HROMO 3\u2014Large and small for Dealers, Agents and Tea Stores.Twenty 9 x 11 Chromos for $1.Largest assortment I OE.5 Ble treet, Montreal.H.3 ury 8 ©: \u2019 Senu ruse tas dar vemated Catalogne, 154-6 HE HIGHEST PRICE is paid for Second-hand Clothing, &c., at H.Vine- berg\u2019s, 6563 Craig street, a few doors east of Bleury, Mail orders promptly attended to, N.B.\u2014Repalir- ng done atthe shortest notice.148-2 O LET\u2014The premises, 711 Craig, near Alexander street, consisting of two shops, dwellings and out-premises ; well adapted for a retail and light manuiacturin \u2018business.Ap- ly to A F.A 1360 Bt.Catherine street, near Crystal Palace, rNHE PUBLIC is hereby notified that I will, in no way, be responsible for any debts contracted in my name by Henri Prud\u201d- homme, my son.EB.PRUD'HO@ME, M.C, be, 8 29\" OTICE.\u2014I intend applying to the Corporation for permission to open a Buicher\u2019s Shop, at corner Fulford and Delisl3 dE THOMAS BELLMORE.OTICE.\u2014Jobbing in Painting, Glazing, Whitewashing and Tinting done by JOHN SLADE, 23 8t.Urbain street.Orders promptly attended to.27* EBSONAL\u2014Mr.John Oligny, Ice Dealer, of Ville St, Henri, wishes to say that he is not the John Olieny who was fined $11 at the Police Court on the 24th June.155-4 ERSONAL.\u2014The undersigned will not bs re- P sponsible for any debt contracted in his name without a written order.FRANCOIS FOISY.Montreal, July 3rd, 1876.155 6 OUND, yesterday, a Carriage Rug; owner can F have it by proving property and paying ex- perses; Apply to 185 St.Lawrence Main street, St.Jean Baptiste Village.156-3 WwW ANTED, a Wet Nurse.Apply to Dr.Howard, 47 Union avenue.156-3 WALTER: a Wet Nurse at once.Apply at Dr.V Alloway\u2019s, 519 St.Joseph street.156 ANTED, by a lady, whose customers are gone out of town, Dressmaking in private families.Address S21, this office, 156 3 ANTED, by a good Laundress, ladies\u2019 or gen- tlem ens washing at 423 Lag suchetierre st.ANTED, Plain Sewing, by a respectable wo- W man, Apply to Miss Neville, 5 Anderson street, | ; 155-3 ANTED, washing, housecleaning and ironing ; | | | ! | | VEST Hew Advertisements to-day, N ONTREAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY, Notice is hereby given that a DIVIDEND OF FOUR PER CENT, for the half year ending 31st May has been declared upon the Capital Stock, and that the same Will be payable at the offices of the Company on and after 10TH JULY, The Transfer Book will be closed from Saturday 1st, till Monday, 10th July, both days inclusive.The $75,000 of new Stock authorized by the General Meeting in January, will be igsned at par to Sharebolders whose naines stand on the Books of * the Company on the 1st July, in the proportion oie share for every twenty-six held by them, pay- &ble in full on the 10th July.: By order dt the Board, JAMES DAKERS, _152 Secretary.Hopeson, AUrPEY & (Late FOULDS & HODGSON.) Soux ER, ESTABLISHED, 1857.NEW GOODS ARRIVING THIS WEEK.Flags, Grey Cottons, Base Ball Bat Wiito snirting 856 a 5, Rubber Balls, Tickings, Bkipping Ropes, Pea Shooters, Croquet.Satteen Jeans, \u2018Tan and Check Ducks, Hoslery, 2 Bustic Frames, Ladies\u2019 Silk Umbrell Cardboard Texts, Ladies\u2019 Collars and Frames for à0., Braids, Note Papers, Welting Cord, Coral Jewellery, Ball Knitting Cotton.On hand our wsual large assortment of Dry- goods, Smallwares, and Fancy Goods.(Nuxns\u2019 BLook) 347 St.PAUL sTRERT, MONTREAL.\u2014 A HORRIBLE TALE.Its à horrible tale 1\u2019ve got to relate, All about a man unfortunate, \u2018Who bought a suit of clothesin a neighboring city And thus caused me to write this awful ditty, The coat seemed of the glossiest black, But he had hardly put it on his back, When it split right across, it was made of shoddy And wouldn\u2019t go half way round his body, The pants were such an awtul tight ait, That not for the world dare he down to sit, And as for the \u201c weskit,\u201d its case was the warss, For every button-hole on it was burst.He had bought this suit for his wedding day, In disgust he made with himself away, The clothes he bequeathed to his younger brother Enowing well he should never wear another, This horrible tale had never been song, And he never need himself have hung, If he had patronized O\u2019HARA!S Store, \u2018Whose clothing is guaranteed all the world 0*ex, THE ADDRESS IS: No.19 St.Lawrence Main Street, R.OHARA & SON.114+ GREAT SLAUGHTER, One thousand Pants, of the best 1: for from $2.50 10 38.60; Examination en aah .on will these goods to be, in reality, at and below cost prices.Extensive stock of Went of England and French Broadcloths, and English, ( fancy goods to select from Ingly low prices.NoTE.\u2014The address is I.ROZAND, Noy.72 a) 148 8t.Lawrence Main street.ss IGHT SUMMER SUITS, _ , FASHIONABLY CUT, And warranted PT RYE FIZPS At P.J.CURRAN\u2019S, 221 MceGiLL STREI, FROM BUSKESS.PIANOS SELLING OFF AT REDU!D PRICES.The underzigned respectfully infcas his friends and the public generally, that he-as resolved to retire from business, and is now sling off his entire Stock of PIANOS at greatly riuced prices for cash or approved short credit, AAVOrable opportunity is therefore afforded to piles requiring a | FIRST-CLASS INSTPMENT ! (guaranteed) to procure such as bargain, THOS.D.HOD, No.183 Sr.JAms STRERT, Montreal, 15th May, 1876.117-* For sale by W.& F.P.JBRIE & Oo, 100 Grey Fun Street, MONREAL, JUST RICEIVED, 2,000 bush, Yardwood Charcoal, JOHN VATKINS & CO., 15 Core STREET.148+ QTRAWIERRIES.JUST RECEIVED, a splendid lc\u2018 Of Oakville Berries which will ba fold to-morrov, 28th June and 29th for 121; cents quart C.H.SHORT & CO, 152-* .260 St.James street.BEWARE, BEWARE.None shoud decide upon a summer resort before igiting the :ROQUOIS HOUSE at Belœil Moun- taln, St.Hilafm, Tho fhest\u2019 scmery in the Dominion and within one hour of Montreal.Trains leave four times a day vide 6.T.B, 152-10 : ARMINTON «& PHILBIN, Sign of the Ccffee Pot, 106 McGill street.Sole agents for the celebrated Union Ranges, the only good and dtirable Range in the market.\u201c2h © END TEA AND COFFEE ] WAREHQUSE, 285, corner of Mountain Gnd Ni.Bonaventure streets ALWAYS ON HAND ALL KINDS OF CHOICE GROCEREIS, WINES aud LIQUORS.Butter a specialty.H.EDSON & CO, 137-* TEE GENUINE PLANTAGENET MINERAL WATER, From the Springs, s0 long and favourably known only by that name, will be delivered in quantities to suit Customers by the undersigned, who receive it fresh from the Springs, D.CRAWFORD, GENERAL AGENT, ' St.James street, J.GARDNER CITY Dror, Opposite Ottawa Heol.Ta non, \u2018WEST END DEPOT, 85% wii oweviivitne os, R.MIDDLEMISS & COo 57ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.STOCKS BONDS and DEBENTURES BOUGHT AND SOLD STRICTLY ON COMMISSION.Safe and profitable Investments secured.Orders promptly attended to.1 OOK OUT FOR MY NEW WAGGON; Filled with splendid TORONTO ALE AND PORTER, Bottled by me, LR0* >= 16-* P.LAPOINTE, Cor.DORCHESTER 4nd ST.URBAIN STREETS, EE NORTH AMERICAN PACKING COMPANY, The established reputation acquired by this Corr- pany's preparations makes it imperative on all Grocers who would retain thelr trade to keep them regularly in stock.The BOLOGNA, BRUNSWICK and EMPRESS SAUBAGES are commanding immense sale.No Grocer can afford to be without them.The trade is cautioned against Hawkers who ara offering inferior goods as the North American Pack ing Company\u2019s Manufacture, \u2018We employ no Hawkers or Sub-Agents whatever, The trade supplied exclusively at our wareh Corner Commissioners and St.Peter streets.AKIN & ARMSTRONG, SOLE AGENTS FOR MONTREAL.148-3 ALEX.MoGREGOR, CABINET-MAKER, UPHOLSTERER, #0.;, Nos.603, 605, 607 Lagauchetiere atreet.St.James street ; and the Store will be open for the French ¢ inspection of the Stock on Wednesday and Thurs- D atonist day, 5th and 6th July.a large quantity of new and second-hand Farni- ture, Carpets, Mattresses, Set Harnegs, Stoves, Pictures; also, a complete Chest of Carpenter's Tools, and a large tent, all perfect; Sewing-machines, Crockery, Glassware.Auction Sales, By John J.Arnton.ALUABLE PROPERTY, WELLINGTON STREET WEST, POINT ST.CHARLES.The subscriber will sell at his rooms, On THURSDAY, 6th JULY, The Brick House, Nos.415, 417, 419, 421 Wellington street, compriring the premises occupied by Mr.W.H, Maynard, confectioner, aid three good tenements, The property is close to the magnificent New Basin, the City and District Savinge Bank, the Churches, Market and Schools, &c., is well rented and must prove a good investment.Sale at half-past TEN o'clock, JOHN J.ARNTON, 153 : Auctioneer, (3 00D INVESTMENT.The Briok-House, No.161 Amherst streat, will be sold on the premises on SATURDAY MORNING, July 8th, This property is cloge to St.Catherine street corner, where the N.C.RR.Depot will be.Very liberal terms.Only about $400 cash.Greatest portion of the money can remain at 6 per cent.interest if purchaser desires.Must be sold, fale at TEN o'clock on the premises.JOHN J.ARNTON, 156 Auctioneer.By Benning & Barsalou.FIFRST-CLASS RESIDENCE BY AUCTION, The Subscribers have been instructed to sell } Auction, at their Rooms, on THURSDAY, the 6th of JULY NEXT, that First-class Residence, 104 Alexander sf{ built of Stone, with Brick Stables, Omt-heyo Jrchard, &c., &¢.The lot containg about 7 eet.House and Grounds oan be visited every °° tween the hoursof 3 and 6 o\u2019clock.Bale at our Rooms at ELEVEN o'cloc! BENNING & BARS/ ot, 130 AuefetE T]NSOLVENT ACT OF 18° Ta re RENAUD & GARIEPY, Dry G/ 409 Paper Merchanys, Montrea ve instructed The Creditors of the Insolvent: ctiou, at the the undersigned to sell at Publ ore of Mesars, Renaud ar he 164 Notre Dame street (opposijirt Bouse) tho entire stock of the Insolvents, Gags amounting, ral assortment of superior Dr\u2019 > 83.236 23 as per inventory.to.eee \u2018965 40 And stock of Wall Paper.45502715 Als0 a superior lot of Wall 7°* MOW IR, oo bord, amounting to.\u2018 ,087 20 $6,288 85 The unexpired term of vento of the above premises will also be offered, 15 3'm.on Thursday, The sale will take plac: hin 6th July, in three lots, Sf much in the dollar, as per inventory prices.and further information Stock may be inapec 1 obtained, on AAS the undersigned.Terms liberal.OUTRE & FERGUSON, Assignees, BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers, À Ferguson.Office Dout\u2019y vier strcet, { 50 St Fran Montreal #e 28, 1876.[FsoLéNT ACT OF 1875.TE matter of J.R.GERVAIS, AN INSOLVENT.154 signed Assignee will sell by Public The ux In the dollar, as per Inventory so Auction, the store of the Insolvent, No, 343 St.Tatheri street, on FRIDAY, 7th JULY, 1876, At ELEVEN o'clock A.M., the owing Assets of Estate :\u2014 | Ste.of Dry Goods, value ag per In- ventory rarrraenres i ventory.ve $5,260.33 ;ares, value ag per Invenio: ae o Fi Tebts, amount as per List.1,120.82 lso, if not previously disposed of, a large Chapleau\u201d Fire-proof Safe.Inventory and List of Book Debts may be seen at he office of Perkins, Lajoie & Beausoleil, No.60 Montreal, 3rd July, 1876.155 By Henry J.Shaw.ALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUR- RITURE, CARPETS, PIANOS, &è.I will sell at my stores, Craig street, On THURSDAY MORNING NEXT, the 6th inst., Sale at TEN o\u2019clock, HENRY J.SHAW, | Auctioneer.By David Fraser.NCLAIMED BAGGAGE \u2014By order of Grand Trunk Railway Company Auction at my Salerooms, 364 Notre Dame street, on FRIDAY AFTERNOON, July 7th, at TWO o'clock.; 1535 DAVID FRASER, Auctioneer.By W.C.Norman.UCTION AND COMMISSION BOOMS, 431 NOTRE DAME STREET, FURNITURE And all kinds of MERCHANDISE received dail PROMPT RETURNS RENDERED.BALES EVERY DAY AT 2 and 7:30 P.M, W.C.NORMAN, Auctioneer\u2019 16 sas RUC BUSINESS FOR SALE, INSOLVENT ACT OF 1875.In the matter of EDWARD AULT, of Iroquois, an Insolvent, The undersigned will receive until MONDAY, 10th JULY NEXT, tenders for the Stock-in-Trade of a ceatly fitted up Drug Store, In Iroquois, Ont, amounting as per inventory to $1,810.09.Stock is in nice condition, and a very good business can be done, ; Inventory and fall particulars may be obtained from the undersigned, 8.K.MATTHEWS, .Official Assignee, MORRISBURG, \u2018Western Chambers, Office of EVAXS & RIDDXLL, ; Montreal, 28th June, 1876.154 ALLAHAN & CO, GENERAL JOB PRINTERS, 195 FORTIFICATION LANE, Botween St, Petor Street and Victoria Square.HAVANA CIGARS, Just recetved the best Brand of New Crop HAVANA CIGARS, selected on the spot by our Lui OT, & G.LABATT, No, 419 St.Paul Street, 96 (3 ROCERIES, GROCERIES GROCERIES.RHANNON BROTHERS, No.4566 Commissioners Street, Opposite Bt.Ann's Market, & large and well-selected stock of Family Gre.cerles, which will be sold at very low prices for cash, or to prompt paying credit customers.7 R THOMSON & SON, BLACKSMITHS and EN GINEERS, No.18 St, Constant Street, FAOING DRILL SHED, Forgings of all kinds made to order, Removal, erection and repairs of Printing Machinery a specialty.Pulleys and Shafting Fitted up, &e, Manufacturers of Steam Engines, Hydraulic Presses, Hand Lithographic Presses, Embossing Wrought and Cast Iron Book Chases AXD THOMSON'S ELEBRATED PRINTERS ROLLER a £ POSITION, ROL com FOR SALE, 2 New Horizontal Steam Engines, cylinders 9 x 18 Patented Steam Pistons.2 Bookbinders\u2019 Hydraulic Presses.1 Large Adamg\u2019 Printing Press for steam Power; size of Platen, 45 x 30%.Hand Lithograph Presses always n stock, 23-e0dm 7 0 0 0 ARTICLES IN BEDDING, consisting of Horse Hair, Wool and Spring Mattresses, Foather Deds, Bolsters and Pillows, at low prices (Townshend's Patent Purified), 39 Bonaventure, near Victoria square.N.B.\u2014Renovating and Disinfectin.Steam and Antiseptic Agents, Tao?y ARCEL DELIVERY.\u2014Parties having Hand bills, Circulars, Parcels or \u2018 Goods to deliver, can have them à 3 À also, Monthly Magazines, TS, 40, Aelia ay | vited to attend.Sole Lessee, Director of Amusements Mrs, of Music Ticket Office (next door to Mo; \u201c Znd Class | 2nd Clags do Presses, Punching Presses, Printers Chases, - emma Meetings and Amusements.- QTRAWBERRY FrsTiva7T | ! F | ! LONGUECIEL.\u2014 ÆArgueuit The Jadies ofthe Anglican Church 1ç0f Plain will held a Strawberry Festiva tré Sunday and Fancy Work, far the beneñA>, Sth July, A gof the Royal 1¢ the evening, School, at the Town Hall, on \u2018Th: from 2:30 to 10 p m.The Striny Fusiliers will be in attendance ¢ p attend.Admittance free, All arc ar 155-4 \u2014_\u2014 * 1 TH?RZGULAR yw\u201c MEETING of the MORE\u2019 wranch of the Irish Momule League will be held Host, Datrick\u2019s Hall, corner IMmand St, Alexander streets, (FEDNESDAY EVENING, 5th 1562 | pi > TALNIGN L.O.L., No.fc 163 \u2014The regular monthly meeting RG] £ Yéabove Lodge will be held 15 Orarge Hall, 81 Et.James street, on THJESDAY EVENING, July 6th, at J 8 clock.mber to be present.By order of the W.M, 1.M.MCNAMARA, Rec.-Sec, 187 Dosmispage cvREAM FESTIVAL will be 1 i under the auspices of VICTORIA LODGE, \"UNITED ORDER OF Osritish American Créer ot Good Templars), GGOD TEMPLARS (1ajr Lodge:room, Dupre lane, NING, JULY 6th Tickets, 20 cents, Fprogramme is being prepared 1571 YHE POSITION AND ORBITAL MOTION OF THE EARTH, on THURSDAY \u2018WORKING MODELS on a large scale having been constructed to illustrate this subject, Mr, HARRIS proposes to explain their application (in an explaratory lecture) at tke Kall of the NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY, ox TO-MORROW (THURSDAY) EVENIYG, At 8 O°CLOCK.All who take an interest in the subject are a 56- IGEON MATCH, A Pigeon Match, open to all, will take place on SATURDAY NEXT, the 8th instant, on * Poplar Island,\u201d about four miles atove Laprairie, at 2 pin.Intending competitors and intending specta- » Fos 162 and tory yugt take the steamor \u201c Laprairie, at 11 a.m, and drive from Laprairie to there, opposite the Island, The match will bo under the management of the Montresl Gun Club.156-3 VITAL BARRETTE, CADEMY OF MUSIC, Corner Victoria and St.Catherine Streets, Mr.G.B.GREEN, E, À.MCDOWELL, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 3rd, and until further notice.A DELIGHTFUL SUMMER NIGHT'S ENTERTAINMENT.A LIGHT, SPARKLING, LAUGHABLE COMED}.First production in Canada of Bronson Howard's charming American Comedy entitled DIAMONDS.The Companion Picture to \u201cSaratoga,\u201d As performed at Daly\u2019s Fifth Avenue Theatre, New York, for 160 consecutive nights with immense success.The management takes great pleasure in announ- ting the first appearance at this theatre of the charming young Comedienr e, FRANK MURDOCH, From McVicker\u2019s Theatre, Chicago.FASHIONABLE TOILETS ELEGANT STAGE APPOINTMENTS! FUX! FROLIC! FLIRTATION The entire Company in the Cast, Re appearance of MISS SAVORY and MR.MCDOWELL.Reserved Seats can be procured at the Academy s Store), 251 St.James street ; also at Jackson's O.BEAUSOLEIL, Store, Bt.Catherine street.© 155 © gnee, ?BENNING & BARSALOU, = Auctioneers.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.I\u201d TERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.OPEN FOR PASSENGER TRAFFIC.On and after MONDAY, the 3rd JULY, 1876, EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAINS will run DAILY (except Sundays) as follows :\u2014 Leave Point Levi,.ueveiieenerennnnienss ¢ Hiver du Lou, Arrive Cacouna.\u201c \u2018Trois Pistole « Rimouski.ee ft Campbelltown (Supper).¢ Dalhousie \u201c Bathurst.¢ Miramichi \u2018Moncton.« St.John,.* Halifax.LoLs Lee ddr aa EE 110.40 * Pullman Cars on Express Traine, The Pullman Car leaving Quebec on Mondays, \u2018Wednesdays and Fridays, will run through to St, John, and on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, to Halifax, These Trains connect at Point Levi with the Grand Trunk Trains from Montreal at 10 o\u2019clock P.M, and with the Richelleu and Ontario Navigation Company\u2019s Steamers.ne ist Class Fare from Montreal to Halifax.$17.00 1st Class do do to St.John.15.00 do do to Halifax .\u2026 11.00 do to St.John.10.00 C.J.BRYDGFS, General Supt.of Gov't.R'ys.Montreal, 20th June, 1876.154-12 POSTON AND MONTREAL AIR LINE, A.TEST ROUTE, VIA CENT, HOR.RO Ara \"RAL VERMON 1 SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS 29th, 1876.Day Express leaves Montreal at 9.00 a.m.for Boston, via Lowell, at 3.00 p.m.Train for Waterloo leaves Montreal at 2.45 p.m.Night Express leaves Montreal at 3.00 p.m., to Boston, via Lowell, Lawrence or Fitchburg; also, for New York, via Springfield or Troy, arriving in Boston at 7.15 a.m., and Now York via Troy, at \u20187.00 s.m., and via Springfield at 12.30 p.m, TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST, Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell, at 8 a.m., Troy at 8.30 a m., connecting with fast mall train legving New York at 4.00, arriving in Montreal at Pr 3 1.Night Expresses leaves Boston at \u20ac p.m., viaLowell and New York at 3 p.m., via Springfield, and vig Troy at 4 p.m., arriving in Montreal at 8.45 a.m.Pullman Sleeping Cars are attached to the Night Express Trains running between Montreal and Boston, and Montreal and Springfield, and Wagner Sleeping Cars between St.Albans and New York via Troy.Puliman Drawing-room Cars on Day Express Trains between Montreal and Boston, For tickets and frelght rates, apply at Vermont Central R.R.Office, No.136 St.James street.: J.W.HOBART, Gen\u2019l Supt.8t, Albans, Vt., May 27th, 1876.155 STAR BRAND BLACK \\.} LUSTRES AND ALPACAS, which for brilliancy and durability of Color, surpass all other makes, THOMAS BRADY, | 400 St.Joseph Street, 400, 147+ BY EXPRESS.commencing May My waggon will leave for Lachine ever ED- NESDAY, between three and four o'clock.TW Families residing there during the summer months will find it to thelr advantage to leave their order at the London and Glasgow Warehouse.All ordere left in the morning will be delivered same day.GEO.MCGARRY, 202 and 204 £t.Antoine street, corner Mountain, * E-GILDING! RE-GILDING 1 MIRROR AND PICTURE FRAMES equa! to New, at Trade prices, At G WELDON'S, 115 and 117 BLEURY STRERT, Near D 6Fe 83+ REMEMBER THE CHRAP SALE OF DRY-GOANS and OLCTRING At F.X.MAJOB'S, 94 to 100 ST.JOSRPH STREET.Purchasers will receive a ticket for each $5 th will buy for the drawing of 50 prizes, alued froma from 31.25 to $100, Drawing of prizes on the 3rd \u201cTHE STICKIST.\u201d WILCOX\u2019S CHAMPION RUBBER CEMENT.WHOLESALE BY The Wingate Chemical Coy, 29 Bonaventure Street.134+ Tis BUTTER AND EGGS.FOR CHOICE DAIRY BUTTER AND FRESH LAID Eves, Go to WILSON'S, 469 ST.LAWRENCE STREET.l12t+ (GAMES FOR THE SA-SIDE.CROQUET, CRICKET, BASEBALL and FOOT BALLS Send for Price Lists, RICE SHARPLEY & SONS, i54x 281 NOTRE DAME STRERT, For Tar Sra sing, LADIES and GENTS BATHING CPS, 18RHING STOCKINGS, Y Bor sale at the ) YACHTING BHOES, ; WEDNESDAY, July 5, 1876, / 1 gén.semoks - = wl He 8 HE rd 32H RS Pu fal bay) pd med gd PS ID peed fe] BS 41 em aa a mE 1 vA 111 ea OS 41 7 Pe ed wd Ly bin OT HR I LE bd By CFA =r ET YN 0 Fe Tim A TY re TG pe Ce wiv WV 7~\u2014 WEDNESDAY, July 5, 1876.SECOND EDITION.TWO O\u2019CLOCK.TELEGRAPHIC, QUEBEC, July 5.At the City Council meeting last night, a letter was read from a citizen, complaining of the erection of a wooden building by one of the Aldermen, and holding the Corporation liable for any losses occasioned, either by fire or increased insurance rates.Lieut.-Governor Tilley and family are in town.It is understood the Local Government have purchased the cricket field from the Doniinion, for fifteen thousand dollars, and that they intend to commence the erection of the new Parliamentary and Departmental buildings at once.; The bark \u201cGlasgow\u201d reported ashore at Sandy Bay, has been got off} and is on her way up in tow.* : ARRIVALS, SS, Memphis, Liverpool, 16 passenger: and general cargo; SS.Lake Champlain, Liverpool, general cargo ; ship Garibaldi Bergen, ballast ; Calista Hawë, Liverpool, salt, &c, ; barques Duke of Rothesay, Sligo, ballast; Hahnemana, Liverpool ballast ; Herman Becker, Kinsal, ballast barge Union, St.Joseph, Whitehall, coal barques Martha, Poole, ballast; Staab.Norway, ballast ; Hero, Genoa, ballast: Henrietta, Shields, ballast; Onkel Aker- mann, Liverpool, salt ; Savannah, Green ock, coal; schr.Almanda, Harbor Breton, ballast ; Catherine, Pictou, coal ; Canton, Bay City, deals; New Dominion, Toledo ; Walnut, Templar, Pictou ; Prince Hassan, Newport.CITY NEWS, ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.\u2014 The Treasurer of the \u2018Home for Friendless Women\u201d acknowledges, with thanks, the following contributions :\u2014Collected by Mes.H.Mathewson, $10; by Mrs F.W, Thomas, -$5; by Mrs.Shearer, $6; by Mrs.Hutton, $5; by Mrs.Selwyn, $10; by Mrs.Merry, $10; also the following donations: 101lbs.tea from a Friend, per Mr.Shelton ; a table and cover from Mrs.Selwya ; sofa and books from a Friend ; a table, Mrs.Murphy ; ironing- board and clothes horse, Mrs, S.Scott; bag of potatoes, Mra.Merry ; two brushes and combs, Mrs.Mercer ; load of kindling- wood, Mr.Henderson ; three pair slippers, Messrs.Ames & Holden ; barrels and boxes, Mr.Hutchinson ; five large Bibles fromthe Bible House; sewing-machine, Mrs, R.White; mangle, Mrs, Wilkes; ice, Mr.Morice; spectacles, Mrs.Harrison; stationery, Mrs.Hill; two pair slippers, Rolland & O\u2019Brien ; five dozen spools cotton, Messrs, Rankin, Beatty & Co.; forks and large spoon, Mr.Pacy ; bedstead and two mattresses, Mrs.Dobell; bedstead and blanket, Mrs.Rogers; half-dozen chairs, Mr, Tees; basket, Mr.Cush.ing; two pair boots, Mr.C.Wilson; thimbles and scissors, Mr, R.Holland ; bread box, Mr, T.Crevier ; three pair of slippers, Mr, Linton.GENTLEMEN will please read 8.Carsley\u2019s advertisement in this day\u2019s Star, Very best double breast white linen vests all reduced to $1.50.All summer goods reduced in prices, COMMERCIAL, Star OFFICE, 1 p.m, July 5, 1876.Of the various grades of flour, Spring Extra was firmer on Change to-day ab from $4.62} to $4.70, whilst other kinds remained unchanged.There was a fair amount of transactions, the market being quiet and steady.A moderate business was done in butter for local trade, and also for shipment, at from 163c to 19%c.Cheese was dull at 9¢ to 94c, advices from England showing a declining tendency in that market.Pork was quiet at $20.50 to $21.00 for thin mess, and $21.50 to $22.00 for new mess.Frour,\u2014Receipts 5,701 barrels, Prices , (per barrel of 196 Ibs.) : Superior Extra, $6.25 to $5.30 ; Extra Superfine, $5.074 to $5.124; Fancy,$4.95 to $5.00; Spring Ex- fra, $4.62} to $4.70; Superfine, $4.25 to $4.35; Strong Bakers\u2019, Fine, $3.75 to $3.85; Middlings, $3.35 ¢> $3.50 ; Pollards, $2.75 to $3.00; Upper Canada Bags (100 Iks.), $0.00 to $0.00 ; City Bags (delivered), $2.45 to $2.50 Sales :\u2014500 Extra Superfine at $5.10 ; 900 Spring Extra at $4.70 ; 50 Strong Bakers\u2019 at $5.00 ; 100 do.(medium) a $4.80; 100 Middlings at $3.40 ; 100 Supe rior Extra at $5.27%.\u2018WHEAT.\u2014Receipts, 23,671 bushels, COARSE GRAINS\u2014Receipts\u2014Peas, 407 bushels ; corn, 4,376 bushels ; oats, 29, 253 bushels.Provisions\u2014Receipts\u2014Butter, 487 kegs; meal, 400 brls ; cheese, 3,990 boxes; pork, 291 barrels.OTHER RECEIPTS.\u2014 Ashes, 174 barrels ; leather, 183 rolls; tobacco, 71 cases; spirits, 90 casks.CHICAGO, July 5.\u2014Wheat.\u2014 Receipts, 850,000 bushels ; shipments, 220,000 do.10:45a, m, Quict; $1.04} July; $1.068 August, Corn.\u2014Receipts, 248,- 000 bush; shipments, 173,000 do.10:45 a.m.\u2014Firm ; 47%c to 47jcJuly ; 48}c to 48% August ; 49c September.Receipts, 73,000 bush ; shipments, 81,- 000 bush.Barley\u2014Receipts, 7,000 bush ; shipments, none.Pork.\u201410.20 a.m.\u2014 Quiet ; nominal at $19.55 July ; $19.75 August ; $19.95 September, Lard \u201410.20 a.m,\u2014Inactive ; no sales; offered at $11.50 August.MILWAUKEE, July 5.\u2014Wheat.Rects., 172,000 bushels 3 shipments, 70,000 do.10.00 a.m.\u2014Quiet ; $1.21 No, 1hard; 21.15No.1 cash; §1.065 No.2 cash ; 92c No.8 cash; $1.08% August; $1.07} September.BEERBOHM\u2019S REPORT.\u2014LONDON, July 30.\u2014 Floating cargoes wheat, a turn cheaper, with increased arrivals; buyers hold off.Corn, a turn cheaper.Cargoes wheat, on passage and for shipment, neglected, no business doing ; corn hardening.Mark Lane wheat steady, with a fair demand.Corn dull.Chicago or Milwaukee wheat off coast, 41s to 41s 6d.California wheat off coast, 40s.Corn off coast, 26s, California wheat on passage, just shipped, 48s ; nearly due, 49s.Spring wheat, prompt shipment, 39s 6d to 40s, Arrivals wheat and corn off coast, small, English and French country wheat markets, unaltered.Farmers\u2019 deliveries of wheat during the week, 25,000 to 30,000 qrs.Stock in the principal ports, wheat lighter than had been anticipated ; corn moderate, SEconD DEsPATCH.\u2014Stook of wheat in London, 290,000 to 300,000 gra.Corn, 70,000 to 80,000 qre.Flour, 180,000 to 190,000 barrels.Stock of wheat in Liver- ool, 725,000 to 750,000 vs.Flour, 220,- 00 fo 230,000 barrels.Corn, under 59,- 000 qrs.\u2018Imports of wheat into the United Kingdom during the past week, 165,00G to 170,000 qrs.Corn, 140,000 to 145,000 qrs.Flour, 45,000 to 50,000 barrels.Liver- pod spot wheat, steady ; corn, firm.Cali- ornia club, 10s 1d to 10s 6d ; white, 93 9d to 10s 2d.Private TELEGRAM\u2014(To W.J.Fair- bairn, )\u2014Liverpool, July 5.\u2014Wheat market, firm, but not quotably higher ; fair business done.Prices of Breadstuffs and Provisions at Liverpool, July 3.July 5.11:30 a.m.11:30 aan, - Fiour, 196 )bs.21 6t024 0 21 6to24 0 Wheat, red, 1001bs., 8 2t0 9 6 82t 96 Do r do \u2026 9 6to 910 9 Gto 910 Do white do .9 8t0l0 0 9 9t010 1 DoClub do 910to10 5 10 Otoi0 5 orm, gr, 80 1b8.25 3to25 6 25 6to00 0 Barley, bush,481b8.3 Bto00 0 3 61000 Q Oats, bush, 461b8.3 Oto 3 6 3 Oto 36 Peas, ar, 504 1b8 .36 0t038 3 36 0t038 3 Pork, brl.2001bs.80 Oto00 0 80 Oto00 © Lard, 112 lbs 152 6t000 0 52 6000 0 Beef, bri.: 80 Oto00 0 80 0to00 © Bacon .49 Gto51 6 49 Gto51 8 Tallow, 142 01000 0 42 Oto00 0 Obeese, .51 6t000 0 00 Oto00 9 THE FUEL MARKET.WEDNESDAY, July 5.Coar.\u2014The retail prices for coal per ton, delivered, for net cash, are as follows: \u2014 Stove, $6.60 to $7.00; Chestnut, $6.10 to $6.50; Egg, $6.10 to $6.50; Furnace, $6.10 to $6.40; Grate, $6.00 to $6.50 ; Welsh Screened, 86.75 to 87.50 ; Newcastle Smiths\u2019, $6.75t0 $7.00; Steam, $5.00 to $5.50; Coke, per chaldron, $4.00.Woop.\u2014The prices of long Upper Canada wood, per cord, delivered, for net cash, are as follows:\u2014Beech, $5.50 to $5.0); Birch, $5.00 to $6.50; Maple, $6 30 to 87.50 ; Tamarac, $4.50 to $6.09.$4.80 to $5.00; Oats.\u2014 | - SPECIAL NOTICES.THE public are invited by Lynn & Co., \u2018Wholesale Boot and Shoe Manufacturers, to inspect the neatest line of ladies shoes in the city, and then go through the factory and see them made by the moss ingenious steam power machinery, at the rate of 600 pairs per day, or one pair per minute, and then the reason is clear why they sell such quantities in their retail department, where all styles and varieties may be found.279 and 281 St.Joseph street, corner of Maple Avenue, opposite Murray street ; Factory, 2, 4 and 6 Maple Avenue.New Advertisements this P.M, S.CarsuEy°>s PRICES.Six pair Chiléren\u2019s Scotch Tartan Cotton Socks, for 45¢, all sizes the game price.Six pair White Cotton Socks for 40c, all sizes the same price.Three pair Women\u2019s Strong Unbleached Cotton Stockings for 37c.Three pairs Women\u2019s Heavy Blue Cotton Hose for 42c.Three Pair Women\u2019s Striped Cotton Hose for 55c.\u2018Women\u2019s White Cotton Hose from Se.Three pair Heavy White Cotton Hose for 37c.8S.CARSLEY\u2019S PRICES.One case Ladies Balbriggan Hose to be sold cheap 1 thie week.Two cases Children\u2019s Striped Hose, very good quality, all to be sold cheap this week.Ladies\u2019 Navy Blue Thread Hose.Ladies\u2019 Seal Brown Thread Hose.Ladies\u2019 Merino Undervests 55c.Ladies\u2019 Scotch Elastic Summer Merino Undervests.Ladies\u2019 Real Cashmere and Gauze Undervests.Ladies\u2019 Merino Under-dresses.Ladies\u2019 Thin Wool Undervests for Summer wear.GENTLEMEN REQUIRING SUMMER UNDERCLOTHING will find ours the most complete Stock in Canada.Gents\u2019 Real India Gauze Slik and Wogl Mixed Underclothing.Gents\u2019 Cashmere Gauze Underclothing.Gents\u2019 Wool Gauze Underclothing, Gents\u2019 Half Wool Gauze Underclothing, Gents\u2019 Gauze Merino Underclothing.Cents\u2019 Elastic Merino Underclothing.Gents\u2019 Spun Silk Underclothing.Gents! Nova Silk Underclothing.Gents\u2019 Raw Silk Underclotbing.Gents\u2019 Gauze Merino Pants with double Seats.GENTS HALF-HOSE.Gents\u2019 Cotton and Thread Socks, Gents\u2019 Wool Gauze Socks.Gents\u2019 Real Mohair Socks.Gents\u2019 Elastic Merino Socks.Gents\u2019 Real Merino Bocks.Gents 8ilk and Balbriggan Socks.S.CARSLEY, 393 and 395 Notre Dame Street.157+ A, W., OGILVIE, M.P.P,, PRESIDENT, WM, ANGUS, 18T VIOE-PRESIDENT, EDWARD H.GOFF, 2vD VICE-PRESIDENT AND MANAGER.HENRY LYE, HEAD OFFICE: 180 St.James Street.NIAGARA DISTRICTMUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY ESTABLISHED 18386, This Company is now prepared to INSURE REAL ESTATE PROPERTY and PRIVATE DWALLINGS at very advantageous rates.Agents wanted in all unoccupied parta of Ontario and Quebec.AD ,; 1284 Manager for Ontario and Quebec.Brurarns: PBrirrarps1 H.MoVITTIE, 299 and 301 Notre Dame Street Has opened a Splendid , BILLIARD PARLOUR; ON THE GROUND FLOOB, And now solicits the patronage of the public.- 136t_ 1776.\u201cNE NAL 1876 TRAVELLING BAGS and SATCHELS; also, BASKETS of every description, at H.A.NELSON & SONS, 91 to 97 St.Peter street, Wholesale Fancy Goods House.TORONTO BRANCH, 56 and 58 Front street.148+ QUGARS FOR PRESERVING, CHEAPEST IN THR CITY.See Samples in the window, at CHARLES DUNCAN'S, THE OLD COURTRY GROOIRY, 157-4 695 Craig street, ENGRAVING and LirrOGRAPHING, BY GEO.BISHOP & CO., 169 St.James Street.15+ HAN S, FANS.\u2014The largest, best and richest display of Fans in the city, Black and Gold Fans, Dress Fans, Morning Fans, Travelling Fans, Russla Leather, Chinese Fans, Japanese Fans, Church Fans at prices, ranging from 25c.each to $10 each.G.& W, CLARKE, 131+ Next the Ottawa Hotel, HEAP and Wholesome Reading, \u2014Just what is wanted for the Sea-side and Country.\u2014 Works of such authors as Chas.Reade, \u2018Willkie Collins, George MacDonald, Kingsley, Jules Verne, &c., for 121; cte, Bow Bells, Young Ladies\u2019 Journal, Leslie, Demorest, &c., for July, received at ERSON\u2019S, 67 St.Lawrence Main street, _146+ and 187 St.Peter street, J UST RECEIVED, P.J.E, HENSLEY, 3 CASES OF NEW GOODS, 1 CASE OF FINE OBECK DRESS GOODS, to be sold at17e, 1 CASE LADIES\u2019 SILK UMBRELLAS, very flne quality, ta be sold from 75e.to $3.50, 1 CASE HOSERIES, to be sold very cheap, AT P.J.E.HENSLEY\u2019S, 225 ST, LAWRENCE STRE.T.155+ IE you want to RENT a beautiful- 1y Furnished House (detached) above Sherbrooke street, please call at our office to get permit to examine premises.Comfort and elegance will be found combined in the place.PARENT BROS, HOUSE AND LAND AGENTS, 223 Sr.JAMES STREET.THE COOK\u2019S FRIEND BAKIVG POWDER IS USED FOR RAISING BREAD, ROLLS, PANCAKES, JOHNNY CAKES, &e.And is a profitable and healthy substituts for three-fourths of the usual shortning in Pie Crust, PUDDING, AND PASTRY IN 155-3* GENERAL, 155+ BHARCOAL! CHARCOALI\u2014 Of finest Hard Wood and at lowest possible price.Also, a general assortment of ARE, wholefale.Send for quotations, BEAVER STAMPING COMPANY, 107 to 111 King street, Montreal, | two witnesses.| who knew nothing of the affair.The other \u2014e- i HIBD ELITION FOU:L O'CLOCK CITY NEWS, : ee, \u2014 This morning three dogs were hang- cd in the yard behind the Recorders Court while the business of the Court was going on.The yelps and groans of the dying canines enlivened the proceedings considerably, STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL AT LONGUEUIL.\u2014The ladies of Longueuil are to have a strawberry festival in aid o° the English Church\u2019 to-morrow evening.Great preparations have been made to ensure a pleasant time to all who may extend theic patronage, and it is hoped that a good many friends will go over from the city.The Island ferry steamer will leave her wharf for Longueuil at 7:15.The Longueuil ferry-boat leaves at 7:30.The fine band | of the Fusileers will go over by the firat- ! mentioned, leaving their quarters, Notre Dame street, ata quarter to seven.The trip will be pleasant, cheap and in aid of a geod cause,\u201d OUR BREATHING PLACES, \u2014T'0 the Editor of the'StAR : DEAR SIr,\u2014I have just beèn informell, by one who ought to know, that the progress of demolishing the fence and digging down the trees which surround Victoria Park is in serious contemplation, even in the City Council! It seems hardly possible that so intelligent a body of gentlemen as compose our City Council, for the most part, can allow themselves to speak for a measure so repugnant to the refinement of our city, so damaging to its best interests, and so obviously the outcome of pure and unmixed, though mistaken, selfishness.The removal of the present unsightly wooden fence is, donbs- less, a right thing to do, but not till a handsome and substantial iron one is ready for erection in its place.Let us leave off \u201c\u201c doing those things which we ought not to do\u201d on the Mountain Park.Discontinue the planting (2) of evergreens on our Squares, every one of which bears on its very roots, when put into the ground, an unmistakable guaranty of speedy death, and give to the picture of our gracious queen a setting which will not shame us in the eye of strangers.BRANDT.Montreal, July 4, 1876, THE OKA TROUBLES, The July Criminal Term for the District of Terrebonne opened at St.Scholastique on the 3rd instant, before Mr.Justice Johnson.There was the case of the In- diaus against Malette, for assault and battery, on the occasion last winter when he chased the Indian woman with an uplifted axe, There were two cross actions arising out of the row of the 19th May last, in which pistol shots were fired on both sides, Indictments were made out against four of the Indians, namely, Jose Onaskenrat (Chief Joseph), Francois Aion- waes, Thomas Katewerio and Gabriel Showhonnace.Per contra indictments were laid against Fauteux, Lafaivre and a third individual.In all cases the offence was shooting with intent to kill.About thirty Indian men and women came up from Oka to attend the Court.They were accompanied by Rev, Mr.and Mme, Parent.The Grand Jury assembled on the 3rd inst.; and the indictments were laid before them.In Malette\u2019s cdse they called only One was an Indian girl, was an Indian\u201d woman, who has an illegitimate child.When she appeared before the Grand Jury with the hia in her arms, she was asked if she was married, and upon her replying in the negative, she was told that she might go.The only two witnesses who saw the whole affair, that is, Rev.Mr.and Mme.Parent, were not called at all, though they were on hand and expected to testify.As there was no evidence, of course the Grand Jury threw cut the bill.They found a true bill against Francois Aionwaes, who was present, but who it is alleged took scarcely any part in the row, while they returned no bill against Chief Joseph, the man who fired the pistol and who took a leading part on the side of the Indians.No bill was returned likewise in the case of the other two Indians.It is said the Grand Jury supposed all the time that Chief Joseph was the man they were finding with a true bill, but they mistook his name.On the other hand, they returned a true bill against Lefaivre, said to be the least guilty of the lot, and returned no bill against Fauteux.Mr.J.G.McLaren, of Montreal, was present as council for the Indians, assisted by Mr.J.N.McKay, of St.Andrews.Francois Aionwaes was arraigned for shooting with intent to murder Francois Xavier Lefaivre, atOka, on the 19th of May last, He pleaded not guilty.The indictment was read to him in English, and upon the Court asking him if he understood English, he answered yes.Mr.McLaren then applied for a jury half English, speaking the language of the prisoner.Mr.Cayley made no objection.The Court said that as the indictment had been laid in English, he supposed prisoner was entitled to a half English jury.Mr.Cayley offered to postpone the case until next term, but Mr.McLaren insisted upon an immediate trial, whereupon Mr.Cayley, perceiving that he had got hold of the wrong man, moved for leave to enter a nolle prosequi against Aionwaes.This was granted, and the Indian was discharged.After this there remained no more charges against the Indians, and Mr.Me- Laren judged it prudentto leavethe charge against Lefaivre to be conducted by the Crown prosecutor alone.The result is not yet known, but may be pretty safely anticipated as an acquittal.The.next Oka case will be the action against the Seminary next September, for tearing down the church.THE PROTESTANT SCHOOL COMMISSION.The non-reappointment of Dr.MacVicar as a Government representative on the above Board has called forth a good deal of criticism, pro and con.While some condemn the Government, others praise their action as most timely, Of course, the \u2018\u2018religious\u201d aspect of the affair\u2014 Alas, what unchristian things are said and done in the name of religion !\u2014is not overlooked, Some say the Government dispensed with the Doctor's services because he belonged to the Protestant Defence Alliance, while others say the reverend gentleman was loud in his protest against the predominance of clergy on the R.C, Board, and that he has been \u2018\u2018 paid back in his own coin,\u201d The letter of the Premier is regarded as weak, amounting, virtually, to a confession that a blunder has been committed.On the other hand it is said that ¢\u2018 many hail the appointment of Mr.Dawson as an omen of better days for our public schools, where every thinking parent has been made to feel that the necessaries to anything like a thorough commercial training have been far too much ignored, in the interest of what should occupy the place of accomplishments rather than essentials, and cramming is practised to an extent scarcely to be credited.\u201d .Another correspondent says: \u2014¢\u201cI, with many others, think that this is not the only change necessary on the Board which is invested with the power of controlling the educational matters of the Protestants of Montreal.It is a well-known fact that this Board has not by any means been as efficient as it might have been ; in fact, to speak plainly, the Board has been very inefficient.This may be attributed to the fact that the Board was constituted almost entirely of clergymen who had no practical business qualification whatever, and some indeed of the members had no other qualifications at all for the highly important positions which they occupied.The Board has been in the hands of a small clique who work in a clandestine manner, rendering an account of their doings once every five or six years.The appointments in thegiftof the Board were bestowed onthe parishioners, students and proteges of the members of the Board.Now, Mr.Editor, what we want is a Board of men who combine the necessary educational dnalifica- tions with practical business habits and ideas.This fact will be admitted by all.Who then is better qualified than the gentleman appointed by Mr.DeBouchervitie ?Mr.Dawson\u2019s business qualities are well Known, and if his literary abilities ars nat \u2018so widely celebrated, it is owing only to cou art 2.3 his unobtrusive nature.But sir, T am safe in saying that.Mr.Dawsoa\u2019s scholarship, learning and \u201ctalents are inferior to \u2018those of no member of the Board, Dec.MacVicar included.Mr.Dawson is also not so much the representative of any ex- | treme sect of religionists, being a man of ; liberal and enlightened views, whilst Dr.: MacVicar is, as every one kuows, the representative of the extreme dogmatist school.consideration, but all classes should be represented equally on this Board, and this has never yet been the case, as three of the six are members of the Presbyterian Church of Canada,\u201d A CIVIC DEPARTMENT DIS- ! .à OBGANIZED,: - cussion which took place in the Roäd Committee Yesterday, and given underneath: thätthe City Surveyor\u2019s office is in a hopeless state of \u201cdisorganization and collapse,\u2019 \u2018When a departnient, and more especially one which has the spending of hundreds of thousands of dollars angually, .has practically no head, it is not to be ¢ wondered at that it soon gets into a state of decay.For more than a week past the nominal head has not been in his place at fending to his duty, and there is no one \u2018responsible for the work that mast go on \u201cFhe matter is a_sgrious one, and resolve: itselt into a question of whether the pnb- to be held paramount by the members of the Council?Ald.David is a man who is mot impulsive of speech, and when be does speak he weighs well what he says.His warnings yesterday, conveyed in forcible terms, should have all the more weight with the Council, and tbe motion now on the Orders of the Day in reference to the Surveyor should be taken up at once, and disposed of with a strict regard to the public interests.There must be no further trifling in this master, or attempts at bolstering up existing evils that canvot Le legitimately defended.In the expressive language of Ald Stephens, a department with \u2018No head, no tail, no bottom,\u201d cannob get on well.be, and no doubt is, a painful subject for ihe members to approach, but personal feelings must be left vutside the Council altogether, and only stern inflexible duty to their constitutents recognised by the members inside.The following is the discussion referred to ; SURVEYORS OFFICE, Ald.David\u2014TI will tell you now, I shall not go to the cffice to interfere as long as the City Surveyor does not keep his position, and I have not done so for more than three weeks.I cannot do any more than that ; when I have a Surveyor to be up to his proper standard I shall be here ; when the Council decides whether Mr.Mec- Quisten is to be retained or discharged I shall be there, I may mention at the present moment the Department is disorganized.Ald, McShane\u2014I differ; it\u2014 Ald.David\u2014There is no head.Ald.McShane\u2014I wish to tell you there is no time in my recollection when it was better organized and the laborers working so well, Ald.David\u2014There is no master.Ald.Stephens\u2014There is no head, no |, tail, no bottom, Ald.McShane\u2014I say the department is working better than last year; better than ever before, Ald, David\u2014Itis due to the foremen, A REFORM REQUIRED.STREET CROSSINGS\u2014HOW THE MONEY GOES, A discussion that took place in the Road Committee yesterday impressed us with a forcible lesson of the way in which the public taxes of the city are expended, if we may not say absolutely squandered, without any regard to the true interests of the city as a whole.Our readers will remember that at the last meeting of the Council $5,000 were voted for street crossings, and yet before this sum was appropriated by the Council orrecommended by the Finance Committee, nearly $1,300 of the amount were expended on certain sections of the city, in direct violation of the by-laws of the Council, which lay down the rule that po expenditure shall take place in any department until the money has been voted.ut this is not the worst feature in connection withthisexpenditure.By reference to the report, in another column, it will be seen that within a fraction of the whole amount was laid out in four of the nine wards of the city, viz.: St.Lawrence, St.Antoine, St.James and St.Louis, The three wards in which the working classes most numerously reside, viz.: St.Aunn\u2019s, St.Mary\u2019s and West, did not obtain a single new crossing or the expenditure of a dollar in renovating the old ones.Under what system, then, has this outlay taken place?Ald.Taylor, member for St.Tawrence ward, who got the biggest grab, in the innocence of his heart gave the key to the system in the following remark at the Committee meeting yesterday in reply to Ald.Stephens: \u2018\u2018 When you were speaking I was working.\u201d Yes, it is plain the Alderman was \u2018\u2018 working,\u201d an dustriously too, when he could grab $423 of the city taxes illegally, (fér he and the members of St.James, St.Louis and St, Antoine Wards must have known it was an illegal expenditure until the money was granted), to be expended on his own section, to the exclusion of other wards, which did not receive a dollar because their members knew the expenditure would be illegal.The manner in which the remainder of the $5,000 was proportioned out by the members yesterday was an instructive lesson upon the disorganization of the City Surveyor\u2019s department.To use a forcible expression, it Was, pure and simple, a game of \u2018\u2018grab.\u201d \u201cGive me a pull at the Exchequer and I'll ive you a pull\u201d was the order of the day.System there was none ; the wants of the city were not thought of for a moment, | and for plans, of course, when there is no Surveyor, such were not to be thought of, $5,000 were to be thrown broad-cast over the city, and whoever worked hardest got the biggest pull.Ald.Stephens, who, we arc afraid, is lapsing into an easy good nature, which betokens ill for the city\u2019s interests, so far as economy is concerned, had the only lucid observation to make we heard throughout the whole discussion, and it was to the effect that a system should be followed out of taking up main avenues and completing them without any regard to division of wards.This sensible suggestion would not suit the \u2018\u2018grabbers,\u201d however, and to each Ward a certain number of crossings was assigned in total ignorance, of course, whether any one of these was necessary In the localities towhich they were given.Such \u2018doings speak out with a loud voice against the utter collapse of the Road.Department, and point plainly and unmistakably to the necessity for not only the reorganization of the City Surveyors office, now practically without a head, bub for a radical reform in the whole system now in vogue.What is required for the direction of this department is the appointment of permanent commissioners, whose \"duties it will be to act for the whole city, regardless of sectional interests.Until this reform is obtained there will be no saving of the public money, and the grabbing that is now so conspicious will go on till the time comes when there will be no more big loans to squander.The day of reckoning will assuredly come; it is approaching, and a good deal faster than most people imagine, \u201cI told you so,\u201d will then be the cry of those who probably are now the very boldest in dipping their hands info the public chest.We do not mean to say that there are not men in the Council, like Ald.Stephens, who have been battling honestly, and, if not so fearlessly, at least as determinedly, for what is right ; but what outside moral support or encouragement from the tax-payers have these representatives received ?Just none at all.Is it any wonder then that apathy and indifference would begin to take the place of the energy and zeal which they have heretofore exbibited?We are only surprised their honest exertions in the interests of the public bave not been relaxed long ago.We bave in conclusion to remind the tax-payers, the overburdened tax payers of this city, that another loan cf $2,000,- 000 is looming in the near future.It is time to be up and doing er the city will the omission.This, of course, is a secondary .77 7 NO HEAD\u2014XNO TAIL\u2014NO BOTTOM.\u201d = It will be seen by the report of the di A dic intereets or personal considerations are It may | in.drift into\u2014\u2014Let those interested supply THE MONTREAL EVENING STAR.New Advertisements this P.M, PECIAL SHIPMENT OF NEW GOODS JUST OPENED.DARK BROWX RIBBONS, sli widths, DARK PROWN FEATHER TRIMMINGS, DARK BROWN CEBIMPED FRINGES, DARK BROWN SILK BUTTUNS, DARK BROWN LUSTRES, DARK PROWN GROSGRAIN SILKS, DARK BROWN FIGURED SILKS, DARK BRUWN HOSE, DARK BROWN EID GLOVES.AU New Choice Shades.GOOD VALUE IN ALL KIND3 Or DRY-GOODS AT THE RECOLLET HOUSE, _ Brown & (CuracesrT, Corner Notre Dame and St.Helen streets.HE FISHERMAN'S FRIEND MOSQUITO OIL Will prevent the attacks of Mosq es, Black Flies, Fleas, Ants, &c.Do not fall to get that pre- peared by TATE & COVERIGN, _181+ LL 157 St.James street.A UCTION TO-MORROW.Sundries at 99 St.Peter street, THURSDAY, 6th, a TEN o'¢lock when will be sold a quantity of un- cla | I imed Freight, Catalogues prpared.' Deposits required.187-1 DAVID FRASER, Auctioneer.APAN TEAS.A few Half chests and Catties Fine Japan Teas lett over from last week's sale Will be soid at 364 Notre Dame street, on FRIDAY, at TWO o'clock, to close on account of samples given.158-2 DAVID FRASER, Auctioneer.ANDSOME BAY GELDING, 6 years old, stauds over 17 hands high; perfectly sound ; just arrived from London, Ont, He is a remarkably fine, large well bred herse.Call snd examine him at the Repository, 54 Bonaventure street, where he will bo sold by auction on FRIDAY, July 7th.Sale at TWO o'clock, ; 157 C.F.ELWES, Auctioneer.GATE BY AUCTION.TUESDAY, the 11th of JULY, instant, Nineteen Cottages situated in Gt.James Suburb and having numbers 138, 140, 142, 154, and from 200 to 228 St.Christopher street.These buildings are of the best of material, foundation in stone and body of house in wood, covered up with bricks, Sale on the premises at 11 o'clock a.m, For further information address LABELLE & CO, Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents, 50 Bt.Lawrence street.Proprietors Montreal Loan and Mortgage Co.157 Looms, Lioouwus.Looms have been in use for several thousand years.During the present century wonderfal im-' provements have been made in their construction.The products of the loom are to-day important staples of our civilization, Go to CHEAPSIDE for & great variety of loom work, as follows :\u2014 COLORED SILKS, COLORED SILKS.NAVY BIUE SILKS, 22 inch wide, well worth $1.50, selling fast at only $1 a yard.CHEAPEST SILKS IN THE WORLD.NAVY BLUE SILKS (Gros Graing), 24 inches wide, only $1.25 a yard.MID BLUE GROS GRAIN, only $1.23 a yard, DARK-BLUE GROS GBAIN, only $1.25 a yard, SKYE BLUE SILK only $1.25.SEAL-BROWN BILKS, very wide, only $1.25 a yard, All warranted or no sale, DRESS SOODS, DRE3S GOODS.No.1\u2014Lot to clear alt at 17c., worth 25c.No.2\u2014Lot to élear all at 20c., worth 30c.No.3\u2014Lot to clear all at 25c., worth 35c.BLACK LUSTRES, BLACK LUSTRES.Special lots clearing out at desperate low prices\u201d No.15108 BLACK LUSTRES, 15c.a yard, worth 5e.No.2 oat BLACK LUSTRES, 27¢, a yard, worth ca No.3\u2014Lot 20¢.a yard, well worth 35¢.KID GLOVES, KID GLOVES.Our Stock of KID GLOVES Is the finest on this continent.UNDERWEAR.Our stock of UNDERCLOTHING and HOSIERY is the cheapest in Canada.Gents\u2019 super.GAUZE MERINO SHIRTS, only 38c.each.Heavy Super.MERINO, only 50¢, worth 75c.GREY COTTON, very heavy, only Gc.a yard, Country merchants supplied.AMERICAN PRINTS gnly 6c, & yard, Conntry merchants supplied.HOSIERY, HOSIERY, HOSIERY, LADIES\u2019 SPANISH BROWN HOSE, 16c¢.a pair, Cheapest in Canada.LADIES\u2019 WHITE CORSETS, 30c.One lot WHITE VIENNA QUILTS, only $1.25 each worth $1.75.BUY YOUR DRY-GOODS AT ; \u2019 ¢ CHEAPSIDE, 437 and 439 Notre Dame street.: A.A.MURPHY, 157+ PROPRIETOR.NOTE\u2014Sole Agent for the CENTENNIAL TIDY BUTTON.JUST RECEIVED, SMOKED RALMON, SMOKED HALIBUT, CINCINNATI HAMS, Ars, #04 10 A cholce lot of HAVANA CIGARS, !/ \u2026 DUFRESNE & MONGENATSF 221 Notre Dame Street.221 157x (CANVASSERS WANTED\u2014 Male and Female\u2014For an article that sells in every house; good wagesmade.Apply at 102 McGill street, between 9 and 11 a.m.157-2 /ENANA HAIR RESTORER.Restores Grey Hair to its original oolor.Removes Dandruff.Recommended by the Medical Faculty, Bold by all Chemists.1114 UBSCRIBE to the \u201c FOLIO,\u201d A Journal of MUSIC and the SISTER ARTS, Contains 20 pages of New Music and 24 columns of Musical News and Miscellany, every month.$1.60 a year, post-paid.C.C.DBZOUCHE, Music Dealer, 211 st.James street.136+ eodm J USTRE COATS, LINEN COATS.JUST RECEIVED, 1 case Black Lustre Coats.1 case Fancy Lustre Coats.1 case Holland Linen Coats.1 case Grass Linen Coats.1 case Youths! and Boys\u2019 Black Lustre Coats.1 cage Youil:s\u2019 and Boys\u2019 Linen Coats.A full agsortment now ia stock at our usual low Ces.Inspection invited._ 120 ST, LAWRENCE STREET.147+ C.F.CHURCH.HINA HALL, \u2018\u201c Queen\u2019s Block,\u201d NEW NUMBER 18325 ST.CATHERINE ST.D.Grant begs to inform the public of the West End that he has this day resumed his regular busi ness, andtwill continue to keep on hand a first-clas assortment of Grockery, &c.P.8,\u2014The Registry Office business will be carried on under the special care of Mrs.Grant, 2 DINBURGH OATMEAL AND GLASGOW BROSEMEAL, } ALLY received, by 8.8.* Canadian,\u201d RYE F.WHITE SOUTHERN CORNMEAL, HOMINY AND SAMP, GERMAM HAXAL FLOUR, ( CRACKED WHEAT, &c., at BRODIE & HARVIES, FLOUE DEPOT, Corner of Craig and Bleury straets, 145 eody TE.MARIE BROTHERS, 454 Notre Dame Street, Invites inspection of a very choice stock of NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, CONSISTING OF BLACK SILKS\u2014Cashmere finish.COLORED GROS GRAIN in all the new shades, PLAIN and FANCY CHECKED DRESS GOODS\u2014the very latest styles.K SILKS and IRON GRENADINES best BLA Cod ever offered in the city.X.B.\u2014300 LADIES\u2019 LINEN BUITS, from to $15.00.RENOITATS YCNAF.Just the thing to take to the country.A large atsortment at HUMPHREYS\u2019 VARIETY STORE, 1197 5T.CATHERINE STREET, Near Bleury, CLARETS ! CLARETS ! JUST RECEIVED, - Ex steamer 200 Cases Summer Clarets.Will be sold at a very low price during the Summer months.HART & HOWARD Corner Beaver Hall and Dorchester Street.| 14 23.00 118+ ; { held on the 18th.FOURTH EDITION, SIX O'CLOCK TELEGRAPHIC [Special to the Star] Taree Rivers, July 5.The St.Maurice Turf Club races will bo The first day the Queen\u2019s Plate is to be run for in a mile and a-half dash.NEWS OF THE WORLD.Lonpow, July 5, Arrived out, SS.«\u2018 Batavia,\u201d from Bos- tpn, and SS.\u2018\u2018 St.Germain,\u201d from New York.: A Berlin correspondent of the Daily Telegraph, in a special telegram to that paper, says \u2014I am happy to state that the Northern Powers have forwarded to England most satisfactory assurances in regard to the war.They express a determination to remain completely neutral, and evince a strung desire to localize the struggle.REICHENAU, Austria, July 5.The Austrian and Hungarian Ministers ; will hold a conference here in the latter part of this week on the military precautions necessary on the frontier.A special despatch to the Gazette saya an insurrection has broken out between Nitsch and Sofoa, in the rear of the Turkish army, PARIS, July à.The Correspondence Universelle states that the Khedive has furnished the Porte with 12,000 men.: Loxpox, July 5.A special despatch from Vienna to the News says ten thousand of the Imperial Guard are leaving Constantinople for Servia, NewsurcH, N.Y., July 5.A fire here last night, supposed to have been caused by fireworks, damaged a business block at the corner of Water aad Second streets, and caused a total loss of $30,000.Boston, Mass., July 5.An explosion of fireworks occurred yesterday in the store of E.M, Pratt, at Hyde Park, Mass., and the flames spread rapidly, destroying Pratt\u2019s building, tue Norfolk County Gazette building, and W.H.Chamberlain\u2019s dry goods store, Several other occupants lost heavily, Total loss $20,500, T.R.Morley was dangerously injured during the fire.Dusuix, June 5, A grand demonstration took place in the suburbs of this city last evening, in honor of the American Centennial, Tairty thousand persons assembled, with American flags.Mr.Parnell, member of Parliament for Meath, addressed the meeting ; in the course of hig remarks, he referred to the Eastern question, when the crowd cheered loudly for Russia.An address to President Grant was adopted.There was also a display of fireworks, and a torchlight procession, No disturbance occurred.THE HAGUE, July 5.The Governor of the Datch East Indies telegraphs confirming the report of the loss of the steamer \u2018\u2018 Lieut.-General Krosen \u201d in the Straits of Sunda ; 230 persons were drowned, PHILADELPHIA, July 5.By an accident at Elm station, on the Pennsylvania Railway, to-day, engineer Vaughan and flagman Robinson were instantly killed, and conductor McCullough and a driver, name unknown, dangerously hurt, Three others were slightly injured.ToroxTo, July 5.The Globe this morning announces the appointment of Hon, A.N, Richards, Q.C., ex-M,P.for South Leeds, as Lieutenant- Governor Trutch\u2019s successor in British Columbia.Miss Cameron, who was married yesterday, had wedding presents valued at $400 stolen from her residence previous to the ceremony.The Bishop\u2019s Court appointed to investigate the charges against Rev.Mr.Jones, of Grace Church, is sitting to-day.It is understood that at the Convention of the leaders of the Reform party tomorrow, it will be decided to organize a Reform Club, and that negotiations are already in progress for the purchase of a lot of land in the central portion of the city.The Tenth Royals commence their annual drill on Monday next.A large number of electors in Ontario, north and south, left this morning to cast their votes.Who ever should be elected in South Ontario will have a hornet\u2019s nest for a seat, for it is said both parties have already gathered sufficient evidence of corruption to nullify the election.CITY NEW®, \u2014 Cole\u2019s circus will soon make its appearance in this city.\u2014 The steamship ¢\u2018Sarmatian\u201d floated at 9, and passed Three Rivers, on the way to Montreal, at 10 a.m.\u2014 The work on the Craig street tunnel i8 progressing rapidly, there being upwards of 900 yards of brick-work completed and about 1,200 excavation open.\u2014 No allotment of boxes in the post- office will take place at the new office after 6 p.m.to-day till Monday, 10th inst., between the hours of 3 and 6 p.m., to continue daily till further notice.\u2014 Cattle shipping is being carried on extensively from this port to England.Large quantities of hay are also being forwarded to the English market, where it meets with a remunerative demand.\u2014TFrancois Xavier Grignault, a butcher, was convicted of having sheep crowded together in his cart to such an extent that four of them were trampled under the feet of the others, The Recorder fined him $5 or one month.\u2014 The SS, \u2018\u2018 Scotland,\u201d of the London line, is being fitted up for 104 head of fat cattle, which Mr.McShane, of this city, is about to ship to London, England.Commodious stalls are being erected on the upper deck, in which it is intended to suspend the animals during transit.\u2014 Mr.John R.Flynn, Corporation foreman, accused a workman named Joseph Bourget of having thrown the \u2018tailboard\u201d of a cart at him, striking him across the legs, and with having beaten \u2018him about the face and kicking him, The Recorder fined]the prisoner $7.55, including costs, or 1 month, \u2014 John Turner, 19 years of age, was arrested by Detective Fahey this afternoon, on suspicion of stealing a purse of money from his mother, Prisoner, who was intoxicated at the time of his arrest, resisted the detective to such an extent that it was with the utmost difficulty he was taken to the cells, \u2014 Pichette street, between William and Ottawa, streets is badlyin want of a cleansing.Quantities of garbage of all descriptions remain rotting in thesun, while more than the average number of dead dogs and cats decorate the roadway.It can hardly be wondered at that small-pox has broken out in the neighborhood.\u2014 A grocer, living on Craig street, near Victoria square, complains bitterly of the state of the sidewalk of that street.He says that two of his young children have cut; their feet by walking on the fragments of bottle-glass,\u201d crockery, &ec., which bestrews the road.The sidewalk at the new buildings opposite has been put in capital repair.\u2014 This morning, a woman in a state of insanity arrived in this city fcom Bro:k- ville, and it is said that the prrish priest of the town from whence she comes advised the relatives of the wuafortunate woman to send her to Montreal.As, however, the magistrates of this city could not commit her to a place of confinement, she was sent back to Brockville this afver- noon, ; \u2014 We are requested by the Amorican employees of the N.À.P.OC).to tender their best thanks to Mr.C.A.Armstrong, and the Company generally, for their cu- operation and giving them tha use of the rooms yesterday for the Censenmal celebration, Also to Mr.Allen and Ald.Me- Gauvran for flags required in decorating the place, To the Canadian friends and the ladies who joined in the festivities on the occasion, thanks are also returned.Porice CourTr \u2014 Wednesday, \u2014 Cul Pierg, sailor of the sailing vessel \u2018\u2018 St, Pas- rick,\u201d was sentenced to 21 days\u2019 imorisoa- ment, with hard labor, for r=fusing Jaty- James Murphy, \u2018\u2018Inafer,\u201d stealing à pzd- lock and keys isem Messrs W.& F.-P.! outside of the Cuurt, Currie, 1 menth's imprisonment with hard labor.The trials of a number of persons .accused of keeping houses of ill-fane; or of Leing mpiates of the same, were postponed to the 8th.Itis believed that the case of Mary Cloran, cook of a propeller, accused of stealing ship\u2019s stores, will be settled Francis Thompson, stealing an oilskin coat aud a hat from Mr.H.Bruce, of Lachine, was sentenced to 6 weeks\u2019 imprisonment.MiLiTARY.\u2014 On the return of Major- General Smith from England in September, a gand brigade day of all the forces of the 5th Brigade will be held, at which the commanding officer has signified his wish to be present.Brigade-Major Bacon is at present at St.Andrews inspecting the district troop of Cavalry, Lient.-Col.Fletcher is at present busily engaged compiling the pay-list for the veterans of Chateaugnay of 1812-13.Those residing in Montreal number some 70, their ages | Gold .+ : Brafte on New York.; Bvar bought at a discount of, 124 @ 15 averaging from 80 to 90 years, and some \u2018 of them are even over 90 years.just about 63 years since these gallaut and patriotic men gave the \u2018\u2018 Yanks\u201d the turn about under Col.DeSalaberry.RECORDERS CourT \u2014 Wednesday.\u2014 There were twenty-one names on the list this a.m.Thomas Sherry, 21, laborer, drunk, fined $1 or 8 days.Joseph Lavalle, It is now | 45, mason ; John Wilkinson, 32.laborer; | John Daly, 45, laborer ; John Bower, 34, laborer, all drunk ; Alfred Gordon, 18; Michael Bows, 13 ; Henri Ladoucier, 16 ; Isaac Bastien, were fined $1.50 or ten days.Richard Novan, 20, laborer ; Johan Dann, 19, carter ; Edward F.Hunt, 31, clerk ; Alice Mitchell, 40, drunkenness, were each fined $2.50 ov 15 days.Patrick Me- Donald, 25, agent, forcing his way into a house, was fined.$2,50 or 15days.À woman, arrested for disturbing the peace, was discharged, this being her first offences.Gustave Roi, 23, was committed upon a medical certificate for insanity.THE JUROR STREET GANG, \u2014Complaints are made by the inhabitants around Juror street of the doings of this organized band of roughs.They appear at the present time to be actuated with a desire to set the law entirely at defiance, and to convince honest citizens that they have a right to do as they please.They occasionally amuse themselves by knocking at street doors, and bluffing\u201d saloon-keepers and grocers, In order to prove that they have no fear of the law before their eyes, they have been heard to say that \u2018\u2018it is only $5 or 1 month to break a policeman\u2019s head,\u201d and \u2018$81 or 8 days for thrashing a citizen,\u201d It is to be hoped that the next time one of these scoundrels is arrested he will be made to feel the full rigor of the law, when perhaps his confreres might learn that they cannot insult, annoy and aesault the peaceably disposed with impunity.An application of the ¢ cat\u201d would be the salutary lesson these roughs could receive, THE HEBREW SCHOOLS\u2014PRESEN- TATION.Yesterday another interesting affair took place in connection with the Hebrew schools.Appreciating highly the successful labors of Miss Millen, the teacher of the female department, it was determined by the Board to present her with a token of their confidence, Forty dollars were soon subscribed and presented in a beautiful purse to Miss Millen by the President of the Board of Commissioners, D.A.Ansell, Esq., who was accompanied by the Rev.Dr.De Sola.Such a mark of regard and appreciation of valuable services rendered to the cause of educational progress must be estimated by the recipient far beyond its intrinsic worth, The Commissioners of this school have set an example to their Christian brethren worthy of imitation.Itis something for a teacher to know thatherzealouslaborsare appreciated by those best able to judge of her self- sacrificing, and only too often, indeed, thankless duty.The daily routine of a school teacher is a wearying, if not enervating task, and it behoves those who take an interest in the rising generation, both parents and commissioners, to extend practical sympathy and consideration to the ladies and gentlemen who labor from day to day in the arduous duty of instructing and developing the minds of the young entrusted to their charge.The mark of thoughtfulness and consideration on the part of the Hebrew Commissioners to their teacher, who, to their credit for liberality it must be stated, is a Christian, cannot [ \u2014 | *Reported for THN STAR by Bond Brothers.) ! striet, have made an assignment of their affairs to L.Jos.Lajoie, Official Assignee, A writ of attachment has been issued against Emery Payment, general merchant, of St.Genevieve, at the instance of J, Hudon & Co.; Mr.Beausoleil, Official Assignee, LATEST MONEY MARKET, NEW YORK.July 5, 4 P.M, sesss000osrs000000.1123 @ O0 ; Sterling Exchange.\u2026.488 @ 00 MONTREAL, Greenbacks bought at a discount of.113 @ 00 | Groenbacks sold at a discount OÉË.4+050000000000000000e 109 @ 11 -.\u2026 102 @ 00 .WEIR, : Stock and e Broker, No.121 8t.Francois Xavier streets MONTREAL STOOK REPORT 3 TOCKS.Sellers.Buyers.om Rank of slontreal, \u201818614 [186 186% Ontario E 10213 101 Baux of B.N.À a 102 City Bank.Banque du Peuple.Molscat» Bauk.Bank of Torontoi.BanqueJac.Cartier Merchants\u2019 Bank B.C.Merchants\u2019 Bank ex div| ,, Quebec Bank.Banque Nationale.Union Bank.Mechanics\u2019 Bank Royal Can.Bank Can Bof Commerce, Federal Bank, .ieee.enser Metropolitan Bank 57 Dominion Bank.r Bank of Hamilto: Maritime Bank.Exchange Bank.La Ban.Ville Marl Intercolonlal Coal Huron Copper BaY.e.Montreal Mining Co.,.8.T.R.7 p.c.Bonds, .| Ohamp.& St.L.B°d 8 p.o BONdB.20.00000uu0e0s Do.Sterling 6 P.G.\u2026.> Mont.TelegraphOo B.C.inion Telegraph Co.Richelieu and Ontario Rav.Couecoriendonsn Union Nav.CO.City Pass.Railroad C:ty Gas Company.M ants Exchan Credit ¥oncier.Can.Eugine & Machine Assuran [2173 code .wees 187 sere ese \u201cser core Company.\u2018 Quebec Fire ee COMPANY.02.000000 .Mont\u2019al Invest'ni Asso GIAtION.220000 c0veceul, Can.Cotton Manufactur- Cornwall Manufacturing Company Montreal Warehousing COMPANT.+02000 0000 .Graphic Printing Co.( , N.American Car Co.| , Montreal Building Asso.Montreal Loan and Mortgage Compan .Coldbroo lling Mills COMPAUF.++10>2rcores Hamilton Pr.and L 50- GIOËF.\u202600005 scorococe) = Quebec & &.P.8.8.Co.Royal Canadian Assurance Company.93L Academy of Mus.c, Dominion Stock.Dominion Bonds.\u201csee were os nese rece \u201coss sess sere 9313 934 sees Govt Govt Govt.Montreal 64 p.c.Quebec Cor.Stock, 7 D.G.j 100 Do.do.{ mometer, observed by ~ THE WÉA1.Temperature in the shade, b, 1 Hearn, h .Opsiclans and Mathematical Instru.242 ard 244 Notre Dame street: \u20148 p.m.T&© ; 8Bam.,70°;1pm,78©; Max., 7c 640 i Mean.71 coted hndard Barometer a, sat:d an rrected :\u20146 p.m.yesterday, % 8am.30:06; 1 p.m.to-day, 30:00.7 Montreal, July, 5.1876.New Advertisements this P, i CUSTOMS DEPARTMENT.= mel PRESS OTTAWA, 30th June, 1876.AUTHORIZED DISCOUNT on AMERICAN INVOICES, until further nctice, 11 per cent.~ J J.JOHNSON, 157-1 Comp, ggioner of Customs, Vieviodiv A RIFLES The pay for service during election of 1871 having this day been received, members who performed sald service will please call at the Armory, Craig street, on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY or-FRIDAY of next week, at 8 o'clock p m.on either names.H.B.MOORE, Capt, ajt.V.V.R.Monfreal, 5th July 1876.15721 HE SUBSCRIBER has received iustructions from H.J.Fisk, Esq., to sell at ihe Fepository, 54 Bonaventure street, on Friday.July 71h, pair handsome Bay Carriage Horses, 16 bancs, eight years old, perfect in harness; T Cart, built by Ledoux, aimost new; Double Harness, made in Paris, told silver mountings.The lot to \u2018be seen at the Repository.Sale at TWO 0°clock.167 C.F.ELWES, auctioneer.JFSOLVENT ACT OF 1875.In the matter of M.NAGLE, SATURDAY MORNING, 8th inst.BANKRUPT STOCK OF GROCERIES, BOOK DEBTS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, &c., atthe corner of FULFORD AND COURSOL STREETS.We have received instructions to sell at the corner of Fulford and Coursol strzets, on SATURDAY MORNING, Sth inst., the Bankrupt Stock of Groceries, Book Debts, together with all the Household Furniture, Parlor Bet, Carpets, &c., &c.' Sale at TEN o\u2019clock.JOHN FAIR, Assignee, DEVANY & CO,, Auctioneers.157 : STCCK OF HARDWARE AND CROCKERY FOR SALE BY AUCTION, The Stock and Book Debts of the Estate of Roch Bergeron will be offered for sale by auction atthe office of the undersigned, on \u2018WEDNESDAY, the 12th inst., at 10 o'clock A.M, Value of the Stock per Inventory.8 + + Book Debts BOF eee st 24 And immediately afterwards the leases of the premises No.435 Ontario street aud 233 St.Lawrenee street, St.Jean Baptiste Village.THO#AS DARLING, 157-4 eod 182 St.James street.| Ca MELLIAS, ROSE BUSHES, OBANGE TREES, LEMON TREES AMARYLLIS, PEONY TREES, &c, day, and register their By order, Choice varieties, especially chosen for this eli- mate, and suitable for present planting.Cn FRIDAY, JULY th Fast, the Subscriber will sell by auction at his Sale Rooms, No.214 ST.JAMES ST., a choice assortment of Italian, French, Belgian and European Plants, directiy imported and in first-class condition.Sale at ELENEN o\u2019clock.ALFRED A.BOOKER, i 150-3 Aucti EX Bankof London, 60 d Merchants Bills, 90 days.Bankon demand on New York.Merchants Billf.cooicieraees Bank Gold Drafts on Sew York.\u20acold rates at noon in New, York WALL STREET SPECULATION The reliable house of Arxx FROTHINGHAM & C0., No.12 Wall street, Rew York, publish a handsome eight page weekly Paper, called the Weekly Financial t.whic! oy send free to any address.In addition to à large number of editorials on financial and business topics, it contains very full and accurate reports of the sales and standing of every bond, stock and security dealt in at the Stock Exchange, Messrs, FROTHINGHAM & O0., are extensive brokers, of large experience and tried integrity.In addition to thelr stock brokerage business, they sell what aretermed \u2018* Privileges,\u201d or i pols and Calls,\u201d now one of the favorite methods of I timate i ation.Their advice is valuable, and many have made fortu New York Metrovolls, 115 AN EXPENSIVE MULE.The Texas Legislature recently passed a bill which m es it a misdemeanor, be too highly extolled.One touch of nature, it is well said, makes all the world akin.Let us have many such touches as this, as'they are pleasant, indeed, to record.MONTREAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY, THE BULLS AND THE BEARS.There is a good®leal of talk among the stock broking fraternity about two of the principal directors in this Company selling out very largely just prior to the declaration of the last dividend, which was only 4 per cent, Now, we wish it to be very clearly understood that anything we have to say on the subjecé is neither in the interest of \u201cbulls\u201d or \u201cbears,\u201d who are constantly engaged in operating in this stock, We have made enquiry into the matter, and gleaned the following facts, which may be taken as strictly reliable :\u2014 About three months since Sir Hugh Allan, the President, sold out about 2,500 shaves, and a short time before the dividend was declared Dr.Campbell disposed of 600 shares.At the time these shares were disposed of neither of the gentlemen alluded to knew what the dividend would be, their knowledge of the affairs of the Company being limited to the information that the business was not so good as formerly.Both Sir Hugh Allan and Dr.Campbell still retain large interests in the Company, far in excess of what qualifies them for directors.It is rumored to-day that an influential syndicate has been formed for the purpose of buying up a controlling interest in the Company, with the intention of superseding the Allan and Campbell femilies and some others in the direction, but this may only be put forth in the interest of the \u201cbulls,\u201d who are heavily engaged and whose interest it will be to keep up the price, which is at present at an extreme figure, FINANCIAL.STAR OrricE, 4 p.m., July 5, 1876.Ther: was no change to-day in the condition of the financial market from yesterday.Sterling Exchange was very dull at 109$ for round amounts of sixty-day bank bills, Documentary bills at about 1083.Call-loans from 5 to 6 per cent., and time-loans from 6 to 7 per cent.Discounts from 7to 9 per cent, Gold draftson New York were quiet at from par to 1-16 per cent.premium.If was reported to-day in financial circles that the directors of the Lake Shore Railway had declared a quarterly dividend of 2 per cent.The Stock Market to-day was quiet and steady.The sales at the Montreal Stock Exchange this forenoon were as follows :\u2014 | 5 Bank of Montreal at 1861 ; 8 Ontario at 102; 125 Jacques Cartier at 325; 241 Merchants\u2019 at 91% ; 28 do.at 912 ; 5 Metropolitan at 55; 12 Exchange at 95; 10 Royal Canadian Insurance Co.at 931; 59 do at 934 The following were the sales at the morning board of the Open Stock Exchange:\u201425 shares Jacques Cartier Bank at 324 ; 25, 25 do.at 324 ; 100 do.at 323 ; 40 Royal Canadian Insurance Company at 934.The.Inland Revenue receipts to-day were $2,498.80, against $2,792.10 on the corresponding day of last year.The Customs\u2019 receipts to-day amounted to $19,400.18.On the same date of last year the total was $16,747.53, At New York, gold opened at 1123, declined to 1124, and closed at 1124.Sterling Exchange was steady at $1.881.The following were the Auctuations in stocks :\u2014 Org.11:30 1:25 Claz Pacific Mail .267 2634 265, W., D.Teleg:Aph 72 73 Tl Lake Shore.69% 5334 84% N.Y.Central.\u2014\u2014 \u2014 LB RockIsland.10913 10974, 10914 Otbio and Miss.1745 \u2014 1% North-West.er \u2014_ \u2014- 424 Do preferred.\u2014 \u2014\u2014 66% 664 Union Pacific.\u2014 6 6 C.C.andI.C.\u2014-\u2014 aa 3% Toledo and Wabas 213 3 21g Et PaUls.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.4154 1% 4141 Do preferred.Te Tg 714 Fre cooicienininiiionnnns 144 My Uy A.& A.B.Charlebois, brokers and com- © mission mérchants, No, 16 St Sacrdineat RES punishable by a fine of $100, for a person to use profane language within the hearing of any private dwelling, The Morristown Herald says that a man\u2019s mule got baulky in a Texas town the other day, and the man got angry.The beast would start off suddenly, run about twenty yards, and then stop fifteen minutes to survey the neighborhood, and before that man got out of town he owed the authorities $89,- THE HOG BOUNCER, (From the cientific American.) The above is the name of a simple device invented by the cattle yard men at West Albany, N.Y., to induce hogs to move ; from the cars in which they are transport- : ed into the yard.Pigs, as a rule, are not of accommodating dispositions ; and when .it comes to prevailing upon a car-load of them to move along upon a narrow gaug- way, the first ones that start upon the : plank are apt to decline to proceed further, and so block the egress of the rest.- This | necessitates an astonishing amount of patience and beating, besides unlimited strong language, and of course often delays a cattle train for some timé.The new invention for persuadingthe animal to pass on { is the hog bouncer, made by bringing one end of the gangway plank to a firm support, then under the other end, two double car springs are placed.A powerful lever and a sprihg catch complete the whole device, Before the car door is opened, the platform is carried down so as to compress the springs by the lever, and the catch is hooked.The hogs are then allowed to pass along the platform, and so long as they move along properly, the plank is uu- disturbed ; but as soon as a crowd congregates and vociferously objects to going urther, the catch is sprung, One end of the platform flies about three feet upward, and the result is a shower of living porkers, shot over the heads and upon the soft bodies of the drove, They are seldom injured, but vastly astonished; and it is needless to add that the blockade is at once dispelled.SPECIAL NOTICES.Mgs, CHAS.FISHER begs leave to.inform the citizens of Montreal that she has opened a Singing Academy at No.70 Victoria street S.CARSLEY\u2019s two advertisements in this day\u2019s STAR is worth reading.He is now offering the balance of his summer goods at greatly reduced prices, AN ice cream festival will be held, under the auspices of the Victoria Lodge of United Order of Good Templars, B.À.Order, in their Lodge Room, to-morrow evening.THE attention of capitalists is called to that valuable property, situated in Alexander street, to be sold by Benning & Barsalou, to-morrow morning, at their rooms, at 11 o'clock.No PROTECTION is asked by Lynn & Co., Boot and Shoe Manufacturers, #3 all the latest steam power machinery in use in the States is now used by them, which has been so perfected that they can produce as fine a boot or shoe by machinery ag any imported, and making 600 pairs daily, enables them to manufacture ordinary work at 10c per pair for labor, which is the reason they sell so cheaply their very fine work in the retail department, 281 St.Joseph street, corner of Maple Avenue, opposite Murray street, PEST POISON ES NOT only a safe, sure and cheap destroyer of the Colorado Beetle or Potato Bug, but of all insects which prey on Vegetation Cut and Army \u2018Worm Green Fly, &c.Unlike Paris Green and other Poisons, it can be entirely dissolved in water and applied by sprinkling.Not injurious to Plants.Coats about 2b cents an acre.Pat up in half 1b.boxes, enough for two acres.Price 50 cents.Serd for Circnlar.Made only b the KEARNEY CFEMICAL WORKS, 66 Cortlandt street, New York.P.O.Box 3139.157-Seodm Rues FOR SALE, One with (14 x 16) fourteen by sixteen Engine, and one with (15 x 17) fifteen by seventeen Engine, with hulls and boilers in proportion, and first-clags in all respects.JOHN HICKLER & CO., 275 St.Antoine street, 1576 Montreal man having a moderate sum of money wishes to take an interest in a good paying business, already established, Address Y 14, this office.157 EXPERIENCED Business A Man desires to purchase the Stock and goodwill of an established Grocery in à good locality.Address M, B., this office.157-6 VOLUMES OF BOHN'S ç Standard and Scientific Library, History of the British Empire in India, Froude\u2019s History of Ireland for sale cheap at BATTLE BROS & SHEIL\u2019 166+ 21 BLEURY STRBET, | (CHOLERA, DIARRHEA, AND SUMMER COMPLAINTS Cured by taking Blackberry Carminative, a safe and effectual cure, both for children and adulte.No one should be without a bottle, and be sure that you get that prepared by TATE & COVERNTON, 131+ 157 St.James street.JN THESEHARD T IMES, Economy is the Crder of the Day, and we would solicit all who have not given the CHINA AND JAPAN TEA COMPANY a trial, to do 80, and thereby save 20 per cent.157-+eodm URRAY BAY, LOWER ST.LAWRENCE.The LORNE HOUSE is now ready for itsrespect- ed apd numerous guests.Increased Cottage accommodations in the immediate vicinity of the Hotel.Post-office and Telegraph address, Poisite- a-Pie.ARD.Murray Bay, 3rd July, 1876 157-1mx TO LET, the residence of the late Dr.Valois, situated on the bank of Lake St.Louis, at Valois-Villa; two acres from the station ; rs low.Apply to Le J.À.Valois, Polnte Claire, + Ce ui P TO LET, six roomed Cottage and Garden, 20 Berthelot street.157 6 TO LET, No.217 Canning street and Nos.10 and 26 Union avenue.\u2014J.H.Joseph, 7 3 OOMS.\u2014À first-class Furnished Room, in a private family, at 45 Bleury strebt.1574 Rox TO LET, at 217 St.Constant street.157-6 ROME To let rooms, furnished or unfarnisked, on a line of ti.e 8t.Joseph street C.P.B, Address B, this office, 157-4 Roos TO LET, furnished or unfurnished, at 1343 St.Catherine street, near Victoria frost.OOM.\u2014A lady and gentleman can be accommodated with a nicely furnished rsom or two single gentlemen with an English family, where there axe no other boarders kept, Address 165-8t.Dominique street.157-1 OOMS.\u2014Three comfortable rooms wanted within ten minutes\u2019 walk from P.O.Address B.C., this office.167 ROME To let, ive well-furnished roome, with ; kitchen.Mra.Godwin, 748 Craig street.1574 OARD AND ROOMS, ensuite or single, at 233 St, Antoine street (lawn in front); fine .ca- lity.157- OST, from 102 Mansfield atreeet, a bright Yellow Canary.Any one retureing same will be suitably rewarded, 157 I OST, a Gold Locket with the inilials on the oni- side and photograph on a lock of a hair ine side.The finder will be well rewarded by leaving: it at 17 Richmond square.157-3 JP\", by à poor woman, a pocket-book containing one $10 and two $5 Bills.Finder will ba rewarded by leaving it at this office.157-1 JLP$E OR STRAYED, from St.Lawrence Main street, a white Slut, Tbe finder will be rewarded by returning it to No.96 St.Urbain street.Any one rétaining it after this notise will be pro- recuted according to lew! 1656-3 OsT\u20148trayed from 355 Seigneur street, a long legged Bkye Terrier Slut, with nc tail.The finder will be rewarded by returning to the above uddrere.157-2 OUND\u2014June 30, on St.Lawrence s*reet, à 87m ofmoney.Apply to J.J Cunningham, General Freight Agent's Office, à.T.Ry.157 WALES IMMEDIATELY.a General Servant, Apply at 497 Sherbrooke straet, 167-3 WANED IMMEDIATELY, a young girl to Sew by the day.Apply at No.54 Su.Dominique strect.WANED, by a man, well acquainted In the city, accounts to collect on salary or commission ; first-class references from last employer.Apply to Wm.H.Dunbar, 126 Lagancaetiera si, WEP à Hardware Invoice Clerk; one having a knowledge of the business preferred ; must be correct at figures and write a good hana.Address, stating references, Wholesale, Hapa.57- ware,\u201d this office.- Births, Marriages and Deaths.BIRTHS.WiLsoN\u2014At St.Lambert, on the 1stof July Mra.\u2018Wilson, of a daughter.O'Conor\u2014At G1Elizabeth street, Taesday Ath inst the wife of Mr.T.O'Cenors, of a son.- 157-3 © RaMINGTON\u2014At St.Etienne des Grais, County St, Maurice, on the 3rd inst., the wife of Mr.8.J | 8S.Remington, merchant, of a son.CORNEIL - At 78 Sanguinet street, on Monday, 3rd inst., the wife « f C.R.Corneil, of a sou, DBLORIMIER\u2014IN this city, on the 2nd inst., at 919 St Catherine street, the wife of T.C.DeLori- mier, Esq, Advocate, of a son.156-2 MARRIAGES; RILY, GODWIN\u2014On the 27th inst, at Bt.Stephen\u2019s Church, by the Rev.Canon Evans, W.H.Rily, Esq , lumber merchant, to Flora ¥rances, fourth daughter of Mrs.Godwin, Profcss9r of Music, all of this city.Forz, NE1L\u2014On 4th inst, at the residence of the bride\u2019s father, by the Rev, P, Wrigut, Mr, W.J.Pope, ot Charlemagne, to Janet, eldest daughter vf Robert Feit, ¥2q., of Quebec.DEATAS RANDALL\u2014-In this city, on the 3rd instant, Tavac Randall, steamfitter, aged 30 yeara.SApLEER ~In New York, on Wednesday, the 28th June, James L.Badlier, in the 25th yaar of his age, tlâcat fon of the late Jumes Sadlicr, of Messrs.D.& J.Sadlier & Co.Funeral took place on Friday, the 30th June, at 10 o'clock, -irom 239 Wert 38th street, to the C-urch of tha Holy Innocents.CRYAN\u2014G2 June 7th, Margaret Cryan, daughter of 'W.T.Cryan postmaster, St.Sylvestre, in her JBhyear.: : Quspec Papers pleate \u20ac Ir.pot: pi .ANTED, a girl, about 13 or 14 years of age, to assist in housework ; smalt family.Apply at 293 St.Charles Borromme street.157-1 WATER & yOUng glr] to assist in the work of a small family.Apply at 9 Mayor street ANT'ED, fifteen or twenty good Stone Masons to work at new wing of Pariiamcent Bmild- ing, Ottawa; wages $2.25 per day, extra good Cut Stcne Setters $2.50.For particulars apply on the works to Messrs, Stewart & Aitcheson, Contract- ore, or to Mr.Henry Hutcheson, at Windsor Hotel, corner of Peel and Dorchester street, Montreal.157-3 ROVINCE OF QUEBEC, [Na.4234.1] District of Montreal.CIRCUIT COURT, Montreal \u2014Octave Laforest, Plaiutiff, vs.John O'Dououghue, Defendant \u2014 Will be scld by public auction, by autho:ity of justice, on Fiiday, the Fourteenth day of July, at Ten of the clock in the forenoon, at the domicile of the sald defendant, in the City of Montreal, all the gcads and chattels seized in this cause, consisting of Housebold Furniture, &c.Terms cash.L.CRUZE, B.8.0.Mrontzeal, 5th July, 1876.© \"1671 DROVINCE OF QUEBRO, [No.3756.] District of Montreal, CTRCUIT COURT, Montreal.\u2014 Chas.E Browp Plaintiff vs.Thos.M.G.Persce, Dotondant.\u2014 Will be 501d bypublic auction, by authority of justice, on Fijday, the.Fourteenth day of July iast, 1876, at wen of the clock in the forenron, at the domicile of tne said defendant, No.34 (lt, Councilor cet, in the City of Montreal, all the goods and sfr .Sf attals seized in this cause, consisting of Hquse- Û iture, &c.Terms cash.held Furniture, & °F L280RD, BAG, \u2018 Montres}, 5th July, 3876.- -a6573 Pa rr\" ST Tue Fiwau VernieT; on Villainy Frustrated.CHAPTER LXIX, 7 / WHAT THE CLIFF-CLIMBER HAD TO SAY.It would be tedious for the reader to wade through all the interminable explanations, interruptionsand deviations which occurred in the narrative of the young girl, which thag Jung lover continually interrupted # Ji he in upon.We shall 92/23 then, in our own words.Ata vZ- _.y age, young Hugh Tre.lawney was left to the sole charge of his uncle, a widower without children, who, though he undertook the bringing up of the boy, never liked his high and somewhat imperious spirit, The boy was his only near male her, the title and estates of Sir Anthony going, in default of Hugh, to a distant branch, who had incurred the utter dislike of the landed proprietor by becoming rich attorneys and merchants.Sir Anthony, therefore,saw in Hugh his.suecessor, and endeavored to mould hig 8pirit and his feelings to his own fancy.He.had no objection to the boy being haughty to his inferiors, and distant to his equals, so long as he was submissive to himself.Hugh, then, was delighted when he was sent to Eton at an early age, and cast inte society where he cou!d exercise his spirit with advantage.Imagine his surprise when, among his companions, he found another Trelawney, son of the head of the solicitors\u2014a youth about fourteen, who claimed to be his cousin, the heir of the property after himself.This, however, at their age, caused no | rivalry.Except as far as it ministers to their wants, boys have no idea of the value of money, rank or position.They became sworn friends.The consequences were agreeable enough to Hugh.As the cousin lived near London, he was often asked to join in visits to the parental home, where Mr.Trelawney and Mrs.Trelawney made him welcome, especially the latter, who, being a mercenary mother, was never tired of talking of their high and mighty relatives, the Tre- lawneys of Wisbourne.Hugh was the undoubted heir to the title and estates.He was twelve, her daughter Fanny was ten; could anything be more proper, correct or fitting ; and so at once the angle matrimonial commenced.This lasted two years, as, when Hugh wenthome, his uncle scarcely ever spoke to him, or troubled himself about his movements, His whole soul was in his estate, its improvement, and the laying out of the money he contrived to save every year.At last the explosion came.Hugh was fourteen, and being asked after dinner one day how he came to kntw so much about London, he freely told about his rich cousins and the constant hospitality they showed him, A heavy, dark frown lowered on the brow of the baronet ; but, with great self command, he restrained all outward show.of anger.« Michael Trelawney is a shrewd fellow for a lawyer.\u201d \u201c He is very kind.\u201d ; \u201c Humph |\u2014who else ?\u201d \u201c Mrs.Trelawney is like a mother to me ; and Henry, whom I first met at Eton, isa perfect brother\u2014would do all the: fighting if I would let him.\u201d ¢ \u201c Sir, any one else ?\u201d \u201c Little Fanny, a blue-eyed girl of twelve.She don\u2019t count, though they call her my little wife.\u201d \u201cDo they I\" he roared.¢ So that is the bait by which they ultimately seek to catch you.Now, listen to me, sir, I ain fifty-four, and during that time have never spoken to, nor do I mean speaking to, these Trelawneys\u2014a rotten offshoot of our race.If you think proper to be so degenerate, by heaven! I will marry, cut off the entail, do anything rather than risk their inheriting.I hate them, and they know it.Their civility to you is a personal insult to myself |\u201d \u201cUncle 1 # You know nothing of the world.Had there not been treachery, deceit, some vile motive at the bottom of all this, they would have written to me.They would have asked my sanction.But no, they skulk, and in the dark have you at their house, cant you up, fatten you like a pig, and all to sell you, sir\u2014to sell you !\u201d - What for ?\u201d t\u2018 Just, lad, to bag you then\u2014to catch you and my estates for their rickety daughter.\u201d \u201cBut she ain't rickety, sir,\u2019 began Hugh.\u201c AI girls are at twelve.Enough\u2014no moze words, Cut them, cut them dead, or expect anything but my blessing.\u201d \u201cBut Henry and I are at the same school.\u201d \u201c Play with him as with any other boy; but out of doors know him not.These are my last words,\u201d And so it proved, for these two met no: more in life, Hugh returned to schoo), where, like the frank boy he was, he told all to Harry.Naturally enough he told his parents; and the indignant lawyer wrote a firm but severe letter to his titled cousin.A month later Hugh received a letter from his uncle\u2019s most confidential steward, 8m,\u2014This is to enclose you one hundred guineas, in a draft on M'Kishen & Co., of Lothbury, as well as a letter to the Honorable Mr.Walcot, who has consented to take you as a midshipman on board his frigate.Two days ago your uncle did me the honor to marry my daughter Matilda.Both being still young\u2014my Tilda is twenty-seven\u2014a family may be expected; but Sir Anthony says no money of his will you ever have other than the above, if he can help it.He hopes and trusts that, as you are 50 degenerate a Trelawney, you will drop the name, and call yourself by some plebeian appellation.\u201cYours, .GEORGE MERVIN.\u201d Enclosed was the letter to the Honorable Mr.Walcot, which referred only to the bearer.Hugh frowned darkly, and vowed he wotld never resume the name, unless the old man went on his knees to him.Having made this resolve, he left Eton and went to London.Here he obtained his money, went down to Portsmouth, was received on board the frigate, and after the usual five or six years of roughing, buffeting and fighting, passed as lieutenant.While his ship was being paid off, he amused his leisure by travelling to Bath, then a most fashionable rosort, His good address, his naval uniform, and an abundance of money, furnished him easy access to good society, and here he met Jane, the only sister of Mr, Heathcote, the proud commoner and country member, Cupid all the world over delights in mischief, Their liking was mutual, and Jane being under the care of an inveterate card.playing old lady, the courtship was smooth.The consent of Mr, Heathcote was wholly out of the question, as a penniless lieutenant was to him as bad as a cross- ing-sweeper.Then to Jane he told the truth, and that a young wife and hardy boy stood between him and title and estates.She loved him all the more for his frankness, love not being in the early part of the present century quite such a matter of 80 much a-year as it is now, when men actually look out for a dowry with Venus herself, They married and then explained mag.ters to the proud and haughty brother.\u201c Mr.and Mrs.John Dalton.\u201d This was the card which he sent back, with such an insulting letter as had rarely left the desk of a gentleman, He told them to fly to America, where, upon the wretched pittance of two hundred a year, which the pitiful fellow had married her for, they might live in well merited ob- geurity.As for promotion, he might rely on if, that was out of the question, Dalton swore never to touch her money, and he kept his word.He then wrote to the Admiralty for employment, and was offered half-pay.He at once and indignantly resigned, after exposing Heatlicote in a pamphlet, which nearly drove him mad, : Then, with the money he had saved from his prizes, he bought a small share ina coaster, of which he soon became chief officer.It was while absent on duty that his wife was brought to bed.The old woman, whom the little cliff- climber always called grandmother, was a nurse who had been with Jane since childhood, and who, ever since he had dismissed his sister with contumely, felt extreme hatred towards Mr.Heath- cote.She rankled at heart to think of the position of her children and her mistress.She looked upon the precarious life of the sea captain with horror and At this epoch it was that Mr.Heath- cote\u2019s.wife was expected to give an heir to the homse.She knew his desperate yearning for a male child, and his loathing of his heir- at-law.In the disguise of an old, witch-like gipsy, she threw herself in his way, and, despite his stern nature, alarmed him with some prophecy about a girl-infant, who should be the death of her mother, With her, then, he made the iniquitious bargain that if he had a girl-baby she should substitute a boy.The old woman grinned to herself, and by giving opiates to her darling Jane, contrived to elude a mother\u2019s vigilance, and substitute a girl for a boy.\u2018When the maternal instinct developed itself in Jane, the old woman\u2019s grief was genuine, her self-reproaches poignant; butshe adhered to her act, and showed no outward sign of sorrow.\u2018When Captain Dalton returned to his home, he found his wife low-spirited, most unaccountably so, and himself the father of a beautiful little gir), which had all the family traits of the Heath- cotes.Hence no suspicion on the part of the much-deceived husband and wife, Captain Dalton had now a double motive for exertion\u2014a double reason for making money.He had been cruelly and unjustly deprived of his real position in society; to please an influential county member, his promotion had been checked.\u2018Why should he hesitate ?He became a smuggler, and soon the head of all those who ably and success- , fully defied the Government, Under shelter of his good education as a man and a sailor, he had no competitors, and at last large rewards were offered for his apprehension.His wife's delicate health, a desire to live abroad, and many other reasons, were beginning to weigh with him, when Philip Desborough openly avowed his love for his only child, This decided him, and he at once made arrangements to leave off all active part in smuggling first, and then to start fair for one of the wealthy mercantile firms with which he was connected, as a seaman of the long voyage, when his reputation would die away.He had been once to India, twice to America, when the tidings came of Philip\u2019s extreme danger.His journey in search of his daughter, his astonishment \u2018a% her disappearance from school, and his subsequent visit to Philip Desborough in prison, are already known to the reader, with most of the details of the escape.How fondly Philip listened to her allusions to those two horrible months of tramping, pursued by Albert Montague and Crafter, when, BAving once commenced their escape, they resolved to carry it out; how gratefully, how sorrowfully almost, he remembered all the difficult and dangerous situations they passed through, when she was always by his side to comfort, to cheer, and to console.They reached Liverpool, where Dalton, believing the dovoted girl to be his own child, resclved to give her to her faithful lover.But Crafter and Albert tracked them, and by the exercise of the most profound cunning, succeeded in gaining, at the very last moment, an inkling of the spot where the ceremony was to be performed.Dalton himself saw them, and suspected their intention to foilow, This, however, he resolved should not baulk their escape together, and so he made arrangements to go off to the ship, with a view to the completion of the union between Philip and Ellen in America.But Providence had otherwise willed it, and those who parted in darkness and doubt, with the stern hand of the law held out to crush them, were doomed to meet no-more, until after many days, when they came face to face in halls of dazzling light, with the eyes of all the world of fashion upon them.\u201cTis better as it is,\u201d observed the beautiful gir), with a half blush; «but both the wicked spy, and still more vile employer, are none the less hateful in the extreme,\u201d \u201cMay Montague receive the same reward as Crafter,\u201d said Philip Desborough, sternly.¢ How was that ?\u201d Philip told her the particulars of the fate of Crafter.\u201c Poor wrotch! heaven have mercy on him! Now.has Sir Hugh nothing to- fear.\u201d {To be continued.) \u2014 GEMS OF THOUGHT.Liberality makes friends of enemies ; pride makes enemies of friends.\u2018What makes old age sad is not that our.joys but that our hopes then cease.Weigh others as you would be weighed yourselves, and the scales would have a sinecure.He submits to be seen through a microscope who suffers himself to de caught in a passion.trick of raising a man up merely to fling him down.Time will bring to light whatever is hidden ; it will come and cover up what is now shining with the greatest splen- or.Happiness cannot; rest till it has created for itself a claim to happiness ; therefore it is a truth that whoever esteems himself is esteemed by others.It is a great blunder, in the pursuit of happiness, not to know when we have got it; not to be content with a reasonable and possible measure of it.\"Tis of little use for a man pinched with poverty for three score years to get rich then\u2014to obtain luxurious food when he has lost the teeth to eat it with, The overburdened man scarcely has the desire to love, far less the time.We always love and seek things at the expense of persons ; and the man who works too much must love as little, Deliver us from the man whose tongue never made a mistake, and who keeps a note of the fact! If there is any one thing more provoking to a sinner\u2014and we are all sinners\u2014than another, it is one of these consciously perfect folks, There is many a soul trudging along life\u2019s pathway with weary, uncertain steps, sad and downhearted, who would, if there was a kind hand reached out to help them, walk erect, and step lightly, and even sing while passing over the rough places.Wealth is not acquired, as many persons suppose, by fortunate speculations and splendid enterprises, but by the daily practice of industry, frugality, and economy.He who relies upon these means will rarely be found destitute, and he who relies upon any other will generally become.bankrupt.world for the want of a little courage.Every day sends to the grave a number of obscure men, who have only remained in obsurity because their timidity has prevented them from making a first effort, and who, if they could have been induced to begin, would in all probability have gone great lengths in fame, How, like the shadow upon the dial, thought is ever returning to the place of beginning \u2014where we first began to live; where we first began to love ; tothe homestead and the trysting-place, the playground and the grave-yard.To understand the world is wiser than to condemn it.better than to shun it.To use the world 13 nobler than to abuse it.To make the world better, lovelier, and happier, is the noblest work of man or woman.We must patiently suffer the laws of our condition ; we are born to grow old, to grow weak, to be ill, inspite of all physic.\u2019Tis the first lesson the Mexicans.Ambition often plays the wrestler\u2019s | A great deal of talent is lost in the | To study the world is- teach their children, So soon as ever they are born, they thus salute them :\u2014\u2018\u2018 Behold, thou art come into the world to ene dure, suffer, and say nothing,\u201d Tis injustice to lament that that has befallen anyone which may befall everyone, One day you will be pleased with a friend, and the next day disappointed in him, It will be so to the end ; and you must make up your mind to it, and not quarrel, unless for wery grave causes, Your friend, you have found out, is not perfect.Nor are you; and you cannot expect to get much more than you give.You must look for weakness, foolishness, and vanity in human nature; it is unhappy if you are too sharp in seeing them.IS MY NAME WRITTEN THERE?BY MRS, M.A KIDDER, [Two years ago a friend of mine that was in London, was going back to America.She went to Liverpool with a party of American friends, and they were talki g about what hotel they would stop at, an decided to! go to the North-Western.The hotel was full, and as they were starting to find another, they said to my friend, \u201c Are not you going with us?\u201d My friend said, \u201cNo; I am going to stay here.\u201d \u2018Oh, no,\u201d they said, \u2018you cannot stay here,\u201d But my friend said, \u2018I am going to stay.\u201d \u201cHow isit?\u2019 \u201cI have got a room.\u201d \u201c* Where did you get it?\u2019 ¢ Why I sent my name on ahead.\u201d She had telegraphed a few days before and secured a room.And that is just what the children of God are doing now ; they are sending their names on ahead, and getting them down in the Book of Life, They are not waiting for the dying minute.My friend, send your name on ahead to-night, and if you really want it there, God will put it there.Yes, every one whose names are written in the Book of Life shall not perish, but be saved.Turn to Philippians iv, 3: \u201cAnd I entreat thee also, true yokefellow ; help those women which labored with me in the Gospel, with Clement also, and with others of my fellow- laborers, whose names are in the Book of Life.\u201d There is Paul writing to those \u2018\u2018 whose names are in the Book of Life,\u201d Now, suppose I should ask every one in this audience to rise, that have reason to believe that their names are in the Book of Life, would you rise?Suppose a letter should come to you addressed in the way Paul addressed this letter to those women whose names are in the Book of Life, could you say that was for you ?Oh, it is the privilege of every child of God to have his name there, and to know that it is there.\u2014Moody\u2019s Sermon.) Lord, I care not for riches, Neither silver nor gold\u2014 I would make sure of Heaven I would enter the fold.In the Book of Thy kingdom, \u2018With its pages so fair, Tell me, Jesus, my Saviour, Is my name written there ?Is my name written there, On the page white and fair?In the Book of Thy kingdom Is my name written there ?Lord, my sins they are many, Like the sands of the sea, But Thy blood, oh ! my Saviour, Is sufficient for me ; For Thy promise is written In bright letters that glow, \u201cThough your sins be as scarlet, I will make them like snow.\u201d Is my name written, etc.Oh ! that beautiful city, \u2018With its mansions of light, \u2018With its glorified beings, In pure garments of white ; Where no evil thing cometh To despoil what is fair ; Where the angels are watching\u2014 Is my name written there?Is my name written, ete, WORSE THAN DEATH.When a friend whom we love well dies and is buried, we are very miserable, and life is very empty.But, if we can say: He is gone, but never, while he lived, did he fail me ; I always trusted safely in his love\u2014I always felt that mine was well placed ; what I hoped was exceeded by what I experienced in my friendship with him ; and if God, in His mercy, permits us to meet again in some better world, I ask no more happiness.If we can say this from the heart, there is comfort even in our sorrow ; for a true and perfect love holds its sway over us, and has an influence on all our life, even though Death\u2019s vail be drawn between our eyes and the dear face of the beloved one, But there is another sort of death that people die sometimes, t is far worse than that which bids the\"heart cease beating and turns to ice the lips that have given us so many tender kisses.They whom we have held dear breathe still, but when we look upon them we behold only cruel, haunting ghosts, Their bodies live, but where is the love we felt for them ?Where is the virtue that once dwelt in their smiles\u2014the joy that came to us with their coming step?Where is the trust we had in them\u2014the hopes that filled our hearts because of them?All dead; dead and cold.There is no change in them ; they are just what they always were ; only we had imagined them to be much that they were not.We alone were to blame.But, for that very reason, the death they die to us is more bitter.There is nothing to re- member\u2014nothing to treasure.There never was anything, We are like the thirsty traveller upon the desert, before whose eyes the mirage gleamed, He knew at last that the cooling waters of his blessed lake were never near him, As he dies athirst, his thoughts go back to the little spring beside the homestead door ; toward that he stretches out his hands; but from the mirage, that glittered only to deceive, he turns with hate.Happier those who bend over a dead tace they love, than those who turn from a living face once dear, now stranger than any stranger\u2019s.: For those whom we call dead still live, The roses they have scattered through our lives distil their fragrance down all the lonely years in which we wait for them ; strangely, subtly, in a way we do not understand, they are with us still ; but of the others remain only dry bones, from which we turn shuddering, Mary KyLE DarLas, TACT.People cannot help having been born without tact, any more than they can help having no ear for music ; but there are occasions when it is almost impossible to be quite charitable to a tactless person.Yet people who have no tact deserve pity.They are almost always doing or saying something to get themselves info disgrace, or which does them aninjury., They make enemies where they desire friends, and get a reputation for ill-nature that they do not deserve.They are also continually doing other people harm, treading on metaphorical corns, opening the cupboards where family skeletons are kept, angering people, shaming people, sayingand doing the most awkward things and apologizing for them with a still more terrible bluntness, If the good fairy of the old stories should come down the chimney at any baby\u2019s christening, and promise to bestow one social boon, and one only, upon the little stranger, let the anxious mother beg that it may be tact; for, without tact, the career of the richest and the most beautiful is often utterly marred, UNDECIDED YOUNG MENA world of trouble is occasioned to girls by the indecision of character of young men, A pretty girl is living in the neiph- borhood of half a dozen young men, She is not only beautiful, but she is good, well educated and accomplished.Perhaps there is not one of these young men who would not take a particular interest in her, for she is a general favorite ; but they observe that one of their number seems to have got the start of them ; he is a regular and frequent visitor, and his attentions do not appear to be at all displeasing in the quarter where they are bestowed; so the others fall back, or turn their eyes elsewhere, The young man who has brought all this about goes on from week to week ; from month to month ; it maybe even from year to year, without any definite plan for the future, or go much as any clear decision in his own mind of what he wishesto do.He likes the young lady ; he knows that his visits are pleasant to hiniself and acceptable to her ; he would not like to see her - receive particular attentions from another; .yet he says not a word about engagement THE MONTREAL EVENING STAR, and marriage, the end and aim of woman's e.He has gladly won her affections, until he has become *\u201c\u201c the ocean to the river of her thoughts.\u201d She could not bear to break with him, to be seperated from him ; for she loves him as she fondly believes, and perhaps truly, as she can never love another ! But how harrowing is the state of doubt and uncertainty in which she drifts on ! Reflection should make young men careful how they win hearts they do not wish towear.They have no right to monopolize a girl\u2019s society, so long as they are in a state of entire indecision as to their own wishes and purposes.But while the fault may lie with the young men, the folly reste as much with the young women.They should be early wise ; and guard their affections from becoming fastened upon a young man from whom they have no assurance, and of whom they know nothing more than that he is an agreeable companion.They should beware of yo men of indecision of character, who, having once ingratiated themselves into favor, will dawdle along, as if it were no part of their duty to give to the future, and to the happiness of others, a single thought.RELIGIOUS ITEMS, The English Wesleyan congregations were increased by the admission of eleven thousand members last year.At the recent session of the General Assembly, at Edinburgh, Scotland, a letter was received from the Queen anneuncing a gift of $10,000.Dr.Danna, formerly a professor in the Vatican Seminary.at Rome, has been converted to Protestantism and has joined the Methodist Church.The Bishop of Aberdeen, acting for the Bishop of London, has confirmed at Moscow forty candidates, From Moscow he proceeded to St.Petersburg.A long contest between the Ultramon- tanes and Old Catholics of Geneva, Switzerland, for the possession of Notre Dame Cathedral, has resulted in success to the Old Catholics.The Government regarded it as the property of the State, and offered it to the Old Catholics, We find mention made of a church of 267 members, 67 of whom use tobacco, paying for it annually $845.Last year that church and congregation contributed for pastor\u2019s salary, missions, education, church extension, freedmen, and other benevolent causes, $841.One member gave 66 cents for church extension and $145 for tobacco; another gave $91 for tobacco and $1 for missions.Are those figures such as Christians will wishto meet when the hooks of judgment are opened ?The sermon by the Primus of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Scotland, the Bishop of Moray and Ross, at the consecration of the new Cathedral in Cumbrae, gives some remarkable statements of the sufferings of the clergy of that Church, alike from the persecutions of their neighbors of other churches and from the neglect of their English sister ¢hurch.The preacher gloried in the fact that in the exemption of this Scottish Church from civil establishment her bishops were left more free to exercise their purely spiritual functions and to ordain a bishop for America (Bishop Seabury) when the English Church could not do it.\u201c\u201cNot in a cathedral, for they had none ; not in achurch, for the law then prohibited Episcopalians in Scotland from worshipping in a church, but in an upper chamber (still existing) in the city of Aberdeen three Scottish bishops met\u2014 the Bishops of Aberdeen, Moray and Ross \u2014and consecrated the first bishop of what is now the great and flourishing American Church at the very time when the severest penal statutes were in force against the church of which these three men were.bishops.\u201d 1.DR.EARLE\u2019S TESTIMONIAL.Mr.James I.Feznows, Manufacturing Chemist.Sir,\u2014For several months past, I have used your Compound Syrup for the treatment of incipient phthisis, chronic bronchitis, and other affections of the chest, and I have no hesitation in stating that it ranks foremost amongst the remedies used in those diseases.Being an excellent nervous tonic, it exerts a directin- | fluence on the nervous system, and through it it invigorates the body.It affords me pleasure to recommend & remedy which is really good in cases for which itis intended, when somany advertised are worse than useless.I am, Sir, yours truly, Z.S.EARLE, Jr, M.D.ST.Joun, N.B., January, 1868.POST OFFICE TIME TABLE, Pour OFFICE, Montreal, 19th June, 1876, DELIVERY, | MAIL.CrLosx, \u2018 M, AJM.P.M, Ax |P ONTARIO.|\u2014 8 00|.|a) Ottawa by Railway.| 7 45| 8 00 8 00|.|a) Province of Ontario.| 7 45| 8 00 seascessferess.[Ottawa River Route.| 8 00].,., uebec roma er.800 ocre jee A ohoe by Batwa eel & 09 Eastern Townships, Three Rivers ar| baska EN Biviere du 00 ecovesfeccuso| LOUD RBuiveeicinenions|es \u201c3150, [st.Roma and Hemming-| & he Ean tete 200 .yacin e er- 8 0012 80/0 EE St.Johns (5) andVermont| 00|.|_ Junction R.B.\u2026\u2026.seccsju00cc0) L 30 Shefford and South 8.E.C, 10 00|.\u20260.| BAÏIWAFS 2000500000 vacojoccano) 1 80 Beaubsrnois Bouts.6 00 11 00|.,,,.|Béauharnois Route.sc.saco,/Chambly and St.Cesaire, 8 4 3 10 00}, Coutregour, Varennes, 00 180 \u201cee CFCHOTEB.00000000 0fs 000 11 00k cue loo St Paul A700] 20000 11 00|.,.,[Tannery West 7 00 2 00 1080365 8 00| 3 0 1D arya 6 00 290 ils 10 00) 1 30 sores) Becoliots,., sessscu0cu] T 00[ees 11 00 [Terrebonne and Vin-| 7 ool à 5 0.Ont.erie nen CPE *s50| À doipoint st.Charen.oo] 5 99/8 St.Laurent,St.Eustache, St.Scholastique and Belle Riviere.,.\"T7 O0j>escc0 ssvovsu| 1 Bo|St.Jerome, St.Rose and 00 \u201coo.erese.x] sevens * lot Jonna and : se Om.2.200000 consecs: 10 000.ly ioe Rivers, by North 00 5 00|.| Shore Land Route.|.,.,| 1 00 sacsecui|uouss HOChOlRGA., corssienss| 8 100 00 New Braneenoy Nov \u2026./New Brunswic ova 8 Olean Scotia SNA E RL 019$.} [10088 Newfoundland ferward- ed daily on Halifax, whence dospatoh 18 on uesdays, essvovejrarcu| ©dtnting from 2nd May|.\u2026\u2026.| 8 00 2 posto TED Srarms.a 10leesees n and New Englan: 8410 States, except Maine.| 7 00| 1 30 a+o,.|New York and Southern 8&1 Leen.Bond, vostand| \"| 8 01|**\"\"\u2018\u2019| and Maine./.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.l.v000/1 8088 a) Western and Paciflo! 8&ll States and Manitoba.| 7 46] 8 00 'WXST INDIES.Letters, &c,, prepald via New York are forwarded daily on New York, whence Malls are despatched, For Havana and West Indies vig 130 Havana every Thursday p.m.sees b For Bt.Thomas, the West Indies and Dral, on the 23rd of every mon! ray: Canadian Line (Friday).ele 800 = Now York on Mondays and Tae se FBaooserssconsoruo0sevensosces soncocisloccass] 00 =) Postal Car Bags open till 9.00 a.m, and 8.30 p.m Registered Lotions must be posted 19 mutes stered Letters mus 08 before the closing of each 5 Stregt Boxes are visited at 10 a.m., 12,30, 5.30 and P.HATS, CAES, &c.Centra Har Srors, WX.ROBERTSON, No 232 McGill Street, JUST RECEIVED A few cases of the latest novelties in BROWN AND WHITE STRAWS.Closing off all Summer Stock LOW FOR CASH, Call and examine, 154x LEGAL NOTICES, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, [No.1909.] District of Montreal, SUPERIOR COURT\u2014Dame Caroline Rocheleau, of the City of Montreal, wife of David Pre~ vost, heretofore of the same place, Carpen- Tr, and now absent from this Province, duly aufhorized a ester en justice, Plaintiff ; vs, The sald David Prevost, Defendant, An action for separation from bed and board has been instituted before this Court in this cause.bh: aoys for Paint.rneys for Montregl, 21st June, 1876.Lo them when x x STATIONERY, &o.FENVELOPES, Nore Papers, GENERAL STATIONERY, JAMES SUTHERLAND, WHOLESALR STATIONER, 256 & 258 NT.JAMES STREET.THE HUNTING of the SNARK, BY THE AUTHOR OF \u201c ALICE IN WONDERLAND.\u201d For sale by DAWSON BROS, 136z ST.JAMES STREET, RESERVE YOUR ORDERS FOR ENVELOPES.ABOUT TO OPEN 1,000,000, Ex * Canadian.\u201d Will be offered at VERY LOW FIGURES.GEO.HORNE & SON, STATIONERS, 71 & 73 St, Francois Xavier street, 130x TOBACCOS, &e S M OK ERS .FOR A GOOD SMOKE USE THE MYRTLE NAVY TOBACCO.EACH PLUG STAMPED T.& B.Trade-Marks registered, C.N.D.OSGOODE, 120-e0d m Agent, CARPENTERS.ILLIAM WAIT, CARPENTER ARD BUILDER, No.16% LATOUR STREET To MONTREAL All kinds of Houss and Office work promptiy ai- fended to.Estimates given for Steam and Hand Hoisting ADparatus for Btores, &c blx MISCELLANEOUS.BAMBOO FISHING POLES, : 18 FRET LONG \u201c TROUT and TROLLING RODS, ALL PRICES.LHAPMANS CELEBRATED BAI Ts, - ALL PATTERNS.CELEBRATED \u201cPHANTOM\u201d MINNOW.FISH HOOKS, FISH LINES, GUT, GIMP, WHOLESALE.HIAM & OSTELL, 414 8ST.PAUL STREET, Send for samples by post.Address Box a3 RING SADDLES, RIDING BADDLES, BRIDLES, MARTINGALES, WHIPS, &o, At Prices to Buit the Times, HENEY & LACROIX, 457 ST.PAUL STREET, 125x ILLIAM MoNALLY, TMPORTER OF | DRAIN PIPES, PORTLAND CEMENT, ROMAN CEMENT, AMERICAN CEMENT, WATER LIME, FIRE BRICKS AND CLAY.62 McGill and 77 Grey Nun streets, 154x NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.QUETTON, ST, GEORGE & CO.have appointed an agent in Montreal to supply the pure wines o France, Spain and Germany at reasonable prices to the public, thereby enabling the masses to procure a Pure Wine by the bottle, gallon, &c., as they may require it, The well-known reputation of the firm is sufficient guarantee that all goods sold by them are as represented, pure and unadulterated Catalogues and price list at J.B.CARTWRIGHT & CO.'S, 416 ST.PAUL STREET, Second door from Custom House square 54 QRE\u2019S PATENT \u2018Ware Paint, 68 per cent.cheaper than genuine White Lead.EQUAL BODY AND FAR GREATER BULK (WHITER.) BEST WHITE PAINT YET KNOWN FOR OUTSIDE WORK, The genuine is branded 4A.RAMSAY & SON.\u201d 166s To TOURISTS.LADIES\u2019 and GENTH® BAGS, PORTABLE DESKS and DRESSING CASES, MARINE, FIELD and OPERA GLASSES, TELESCOPES, PORTABLE DRINKING CUPS, PORTABLE STOOLS and CHAIRS, PIC-NIO BASKETS, DRAM FLASKS, Ces RICE SHARPLEY & SONS, 154% 281 NOTRE DAME STREET, NEWLY INVENTED PATENT REIN HOLDER.This contrivance is for the purpose of holding the reins in the position in which the driver may place 8 ps.THE CANADA TRUSS FACTORY, 00 688 and 690 Craig sir MONTREAL.H.OLIVE, W.OUSTOM HOUSE FORWARDING, COMMISSI RAILBOAD AD STEAMBOAT AGENT 0\" Office : 130 PRINCE WILLIAM ST, ST.JOHN, NEW BRUNSWICK, CANADA z0v O DESMARAIS, Fhotographer, e Cor.CRAIG and ST.LAMBERT HILL, WILL REMOVE, In afew days, to ISBT.LAWRENCE MAIN STERRT, where he hopes to have the patronage of hig friends and the public generally, 105x D.BENALLACK & CO, 12 BLEURY and corner of GUY and ST.CATHE- + RINE STREETS, 144xeodm to call the attention of the public fo the large of Choice Poultry on hand at present ; also, recelving a nice lot of Prairie Hens at moderate tes.= call 1s respectfully solicited.3x Hn, BENALLACK & OO UST! DUST!!! Keep it down by buying HOSE and SPRINKLERS at re« duced prices ,at MEILLEUR & CO,, ox 85 Craig street, near Bleury, ONEY LEN TI MONEY LENT, L, Vineberg & Co., Pawn-Brokers, give notice to their customers that they have removed from 191 McGill street to 1425t.Joseph street, where they will carry on their business as usual, Please give us a call.145-1m PIANOS, PIANOS, PIANOS.\u2014 Good second-hand Pianos, Cottage and I STAN, ae mE Loh ae 0r private p A ply at6o Pity Councillor street, 9x 1 MEDICINES, &o.QUININ ig admitted upon the best authority to be the safest and most reliable tonic in cases of extreme exhaustion, with a weak and irritable stomach.The objection~ able bitter is completely disguised in ¢¢ Campbells Quinine Wine.*?156x (CHILDREN TEETHING GEHRIG BROS, ELECTRO-MOTOR TEETHING NECKLACES {Genuine.) A supply received, B.E.McGALE, DISPENSING OREHIST, 301 BT, JOSEPH STREET, MONTREAL.166 SE DON'T ACHE, An infallible remedy or TOOTHACHE, AND BLACKBERRY ELIXIR, For DIARRHGEA, DYSENTERY, CANADIAN OLERA, &0.To be had at No.216 St.Lawrence Main street.Dr.MOMILLAN, * 141x HY suffer from lassitude, exhaustion, restlessness and poneral debility, when such a valuable remedy is at hand as ¢ Campbell\u2019s Quinine Wine,> x INGATES CELEBRATED ENGLISH REMEDIES, full assortment always on hand.D.BE, LEWIS, Chemist, &c., 273 and 275 ST.JOSEPH STREET Cor.MAPLE AVENUE, nearly opposite MURBAY STREET.155x \u201d jn RIG HT\u2019S DISEASE, DLA- BETES, DROPSY, GRAVEL, OALCULUS, Gout, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Disease of the Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Prostate Gland, Premature Pros tration, Organic Debility and Chronic Affections (incurable by general practitioners).Two pam- plots, explain: their successful treatment by ature\u2019s Specific Asahel, Made of God,\u201d Bethesda Mineral Spring Water, and Dr.À.HA 1 Heath, the author and proprietor, free to any ad- ess, À fresh supply of this celebrated Water faut received from the Spring.DEPOT AND RECEPTION ROOMS: 200 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.ONLY AGENT IN PROVINOE OF QUEBEC: J.A.HARTE, DruaersT, 400 Notre Dame street, Montreal.l4-x O LADIES and LITTLE ONES.This is the time to get strength.Use MERCER'S QUININE WINE.The wine is no humbug, with PURE QUININE BF See that you get the purs article.D.E.LEWIS, 164-x 273 and 275 St.Joseph street.FFON the many testimonials in our possession our remarks are confirmed that ss Camphbell\u2019s Quinine Wine,\u201d is an Invaluable remedy, and given in conjunction with a regular diet, produces excellent results in some of the most obstinate cases for which it is recommended.156x Geo To HAWKES\u2019, Placé d\u2019Armes Drug Store, DRE TOR hi 5 QUININE WINE.\u201d Price, 50 and 75 cents per bottle, 135x ON'T COUGH.-USE GRAY'S SYRUP OF RED SPRUCE GUM.D.E.LEWIS, Chemist, &o., 273 and 276 ST.JOSEPH STREET, Cor, MAPLE AVENUE; nearly opposite MURRAY STREET.155x N BRONCHIAL and THROAT a AFFECTIONS, INFLUENZA, COUGHS, &c., ve s\u2018Campbell\u2019s Quinine Wine,\u2019 Tt fortifies the constitution against relapses.Ex oG AÀ L E , DISPENSING CHEMIST, 801 BT.JOSEPH STREET, MONTREAL.145% N all cases where a safe and reliable tonic is indicated Campbell\u2019s Quinine Wine?\u201d should be given, 168x CROFULA, RICKETS CON, SUMPTION, ANEMY, CHLOROSIS.ina?LIVER OIL, NEITHER DISGUSTS NOR RETURNS.Ask for the Prospectus.PARIS: DxvosrT PH.DE L'EUROPE, 31, RUE D\u2019 AMSTERDAM, MONTREAL: LAVIOLETTE & NELSON, No.215 NOTRE DAME STREET.And at the Principal Chemists of Canada.242-1y A CHANCE TO OUR CUSTOMERS.NOTICE.Every person who buys goods at our Store to the amount of ONE DOLLAR, receives a Ticket which will entitle him to a chance in the draw for a magnificent MEERSCHAUM PIPE, valued at FORTY DOLLARS.HOROWITZ BROS, 241 MoGiLn STREET.146z (CURATIVE TREATMENT OF THE CONSUMPTION at all degrees and in general of the DISEASES of the CHEST and of the THROAT, BY THE SILPHIUM CYRENAICUM, | Experiments made by tho DB.LAVAL In th Military Hospitals of France and of Algerig met with the greatest success, IMPORTED AND PREPARED BY DERODE & DEFFES, FIRST-CLASS CHEMISTS, 2 RUE DROUOT, 2 PARIS, The Silphium 1s used under the form of Pills, snctures Or of powders.N.B.\u2014Do not confound our produce with the preparations of gaafetida and of Thapsia, sold under he name of Sip ium, and which have no relation whatever with the celebrated plant of antiquity, MONTREAL: C.MELQUIOND, & CO.Depot at LAVIOLETTE & NELSON'S, DEVINS & BOLTON's, and at tho Principal Chemists, Montreal, 7 TEMPERANCE and HEALTH.KEEP COOL.ROSENHEIM & JONAS?CELEBRATED Messina Lemonade Powder, Will keep you cool, refreshed, healthy and sober, For sale at all Druggists and Grocers.Every house, traveller or pic-nic should have it.Every package bears our name and Dr, Baker Edwards certificate.ROSENHEIM & JONAS, Nos.20 & 22 St.Dizier Street, (Noms Burnme) Montreal.| 154x eoëm 25 CENTS.For CONSUMPTION, SICK HEAD-ACHE, and ali fiseanes arising from the Stomach, use the Southern Fruit Purgative.Sold by all Druggists.394 TAILORING.JF NICE TWEEEDS, BEAUTIFUL COATINGS, EXQUISITE SUITINGS, ALL CHEAP, Go T0 J.KEHOE & CO.°\u20198, 108 McGill Street, P.O\u2019MALO our Superintendent in the Tailoring \"WEDNESDAY, July 5, 1876.MANUFACTURING WORKS, TRON RAILING AND ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK.Call and see samples, or send for cuts and prices.H.R.IVES & CO, QUERN STREET, 144 eodmx Montreal, y= fat RAIN PIPES AND CONNEC TIONS, PIRE-BRICKS, FIRE-CLAY, GAS BETORTS, VENT LININGS, \u2019 d kinds of FIRE CLAY GOODS FOR SALE, And al Manufacturers of Sofa, Chair, Mattress, Springs.85 COMMON STREET, between Nazareth and Duke eet, Canal B atreet, C asin, 12 HANTELOUP\u2019S ELECTRIC BURGLAR ALARMS, LECLANCHE BATTEBIES, FIRE ALARM LINES, AND ISTRUMENTS MADE AND ERECTED, CHANTELOUP, IroN AND Brass FOUNDER, Nos.587 to 593 Craig Street, MONTREAL: 53x SUPERIOR FOUNDRY CO.(LIMITED) IRON FOUNDERS, MANUFACTURERS OF STOVES, HOLLOWWARE, &c, OFFICE AND FOUNDRY: 1 to 29 Dalhousie Street.152x (@ANADA MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS, B.FORSYTH, Proprietor, MARBLE MANTLES, MONUMENTY, #04 divays on Hand, Orrios, 130 BLEURY STREET, Mrs, 562 WILLIAM STRERT, MONTREAL, BF Designs sent to all parts of the Country.155 TT - J -BARSALOU & CO.® to CI Vee Ye al Beg to call the attention of their numerous trionds and the public generally, to the fact that they have completed the EXTENSIVE SOAP FACTORY and are now prepared to furnish the Trade with all classes of Soap, from the common Bar to the finest Laundry.All orders punctually atiended to, nd best of satisfaction guaranteed, J.BARSALOU & CO., SOAP MANUFAOTURERS, Cor.St.Catherine and Durham Sts.110x LUMBER, &o.PINE BUILDING TIMB ER, CUT TO OBDER AND DELIVERED, At $18 per M and upwards, JAMES SHEARER & CO., St.GABRIEL LOCKS.149-x NOTICE TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS.MOGAUVBAN & TUCKER have removed their principal yard and offices to the corner of St, Joseph and Canning streets, adjoining their Saw, Planing, Sash, Door and Box Factory, and have largely increased their facilities for carrying on every branch of the lumber trade, their sawn lumber stock comprises Deals, Planks, Boards, season ed and green, of every grade and thickness, dressed and rough, Beantling, Laths, Furrings, Shingles, Pine, Hemlock and Hardwood, Square and Flat Timber, Split and Bound Cedars, &c., &e.Thelr Sash and Door Factory is under the mans agement of an experienced and thoroughly capable Joiner, who bas heretofore given much satisfaction to our numerous customers, and in this dep ment we are prepared to execute orders, for every description of house finishing, promptly and satisfactorily, packing cases and boxes of all kinds made to order at short notice, and at the lowest market prices.Orders sent by post will receive immediate attention.Terms liberal.MocGAUVRAN & TUCKER.145-x J UMBER, CEDAR, &c.FOR SALE CHEAP ON LIBETAL TERMS, Dry Sawn Lumber of all kinds, in 3 Inch deals, 1 inch and a inch ; Boards and Shingles, 2, 133 and 134 inch } Planks, Scantlings, Furring and Laths, Sawn Hemlock and Spruce Timber, delivered free, Prepared Flooring, Roofing, fencing, framing, &e, Lumber prepared and Cedar sawed to order at F.F.FINLAY, eharge in and out of the city.EE LAPRAIRIE NAVIGATION COMPANY, n and after MONDAY, the 5th June, and until facther notice, the steamer * Laprairie,\u201d Capt.Demers, will make the following trip (Sundays and holldays excepted): From Lapralrie: 5.30 a.m.8.30 a.m, 1.00 p.m.and 5.30 p.m.From Montreal : 8.30 a.m., 11.00 a.m., 4.00 p.m., and 6.30 a.m.108 eodm J.BROSSEAT, Secretary, T, LAWRENCE STEAM NAVIGATION CC, Lower St.Lawrence a Saguenay Line.GRAND EXCURSIONS T0 THE Fars-Famen RIVER SAGUENAY and Sea Bathing, Boating and Fishing at Murra Bay, Cacouna and Tadousac.The gplendidiy ao pointed steamers: S SAGUENAY \",.0\u2026.Uapt.M.Lecours, *9T.LAWRENOB\"\u201d.0apt.A, Barras.SCUNION Maavseanasssnssessensensss Capt.B.Hamond.SOUYDE\" 200000000000 000000000Capt P.Turgeomm Leave Quebec every week day (Mondays excepted) at7 LR KAMOURASKA LINE, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS at 7 A.M, Return Tickets from Montreal at Excursion Rates, and all information furnished at the Ric.he- lieu and Ontarlo Navigation Company\u2019s Ofices, 133 Bi.James Street, and at the Office Richelieu Pier, foot of Jacques Cartier Square.General Offices, 228 St.Paul Street, Montreal.145x ALEX.MILLOY, Agent.HE OTTAWA RIVER NAVIGATION COMPANY.@ \u201c ROYAL MAIL LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL AND OTTAWA.DAY LINE.NronT LINE.Str.© Peerless,\u201d 8tr, \u201cQueen Victoria.\u201d Btr.\u201cPrince of Wales,\u201d Str.© Princess.\u201d Passengers leave Bonaventure Depot by 7 a.m.or 6 p.m.Trains for Lachine to connect with Steamers for Ottawa and intermediate ports (except Baturday afternoon, when passengers leave by 3 p.m.Train for Carillon and Intermediate ports oniy.) aggage Checked.Meals and Staterooms extra.Evening steamer from Ottawa will run Lachine 8.ap EXCURSION TICEETS for CARILLON (good for one day only) a ARE, Passéngers for the celebrated CALEDONIA SPRINGS will land at L\u2019Original.Return Tickets at reduced rates.TOURISTS will find this route one of the most PIOTURESQUE in Canada.Market steamer ** Dagmar\" leaves Montreal Wednesdays and Saturdays at 6 a.m.; Carillon Mou- days and Thursdays at 6 a.m.Freight for all points on the OTTAWA forwarded with despatch.Freight Office, 87 Common street.Tickets at Company s Office, 13 Bonaventure street, or Grand Tru ces.R.W.SHEPHERD, 143 President.RAILROADS.EW ROUTE SOUTH, VIA DELAWARE & HUDSON CANAL CO°8 RAILROADS, If you are going to SARATOGA, TROY, ALBANY, NEW YORK,or 70 THE CENTENNIAL, TAKX THR NEW YORK & CANADA SHORT LINE, WHY?Because it isthe shortesi route, makes better time and surer connection at terminal points ; is the only line running coaches through Sara- toga and Albany, gives passengers privilege of taking rail or steamer between Plattsburg and Fort Ticonderoga, and stop over at Saratoga, to which place no other line can carry you This line carries the THROUGH MAILS and EXPRESS between New York and Montreal, Trains leave Montreal at 6:45 a.m., for Saratoga, Trov, Albany ; arrive in New York at 9:30 p.m same day.3:00 p.m, Sleeping Car from Rouse\u2019s Pointito Now +.York without change, arrivesin New York at 7:00 I.frome nll c Ticketk £ all points As Low A8 ANT OTHER L1NE, For further particulars apply at the Companv's ce, No.143 ST.JAMES ST., MoNTREAL, B.E.MAYO, Gen, Pass.Agent.J.N.BOCEUS, 100 Ticket Agent.GROCERIES.ROCERIES! GROCERIES! CENTRAL CASH STORE, LOUGHMAN O\u2019FLAHERTY, Having leased the premises 76 WELLINGTON, corner PRINCE STREET, which they will open on MONDAY, 12th inst., with a complete assortment of CHOICE GEQCERIES and PROVISIONS, which they will sell at unusually low prices for cash.Intending purchasers will find it to their advantage to give usa call.Goods delivered, free a -Lm COAL, FUEL, &o.OOD NEWS IN HARD TIMES, HARD WOOD.SOFT WOOD.All kinds of WOOD, from UPPER CANADA, CHEAP, JOHN CONNOLLY, 184 Murray street, between William and St.J osepl, and at the Canal.141 1rax COAL! COAL! Very favorable quotations and quality first-class S.W.BEARD & CO, Foot of McGill street.123x COAL AND WOOD, SNOWDON & BRO., 166 MOUNTAIN and 494 ST.JOSEPH STREET , 36.6 EGG and CHESTNUT.!86.10 per 200 MAP ere ces RENTE 2 a, Jetvered, oo .er cor The above are net cash prices, Folivered.138x OAL! COAL! COAL! \u2018JAMES MELDRUM, Jw, Dealer in all kinds of Amerl Sootoh, cial and Newcastle Smiths, oat 3% WELLINGTON STREET, corner KING, 280-1y UNDERTAKERS, &o.PROBERTSON, HART & CO, No.47 BLEURY STRERT, UNDERTAKERE, CABINET -MAKERS, FURNITURE DEALERS, OFFICE FURNITURE A SPECIALTY.PRICES MODERATE, N.B.\u2014Attendance furnished any hour of the day or night.Bodies laid out and dressed.MF Residence on the Premises.116x To HOUSEKEEPERS.CHEAP BUMMER WOOD, For the next 30 days, I will sell CUT SLABS, ready for Stove use, at $1.75 per Load, delivered, W.HENDERSON.SAW MILLS: 342 William street, and 180 St, Constant street, 123x T O THE TRADR, BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS, Our extensive and well-assorted stock of LUMBER, TIMBER AND CEDAR, being most complete, we are prepared to execute orders at an extraordinary low figure.Building materials and frame timber sawed to order, and delivered free of cartage, Terms to suit customers, Dry, clear Lumber constantly on hand.Three inch Pine Deals at $18 and up.One and a quarter inch good Laths $1.10 per 1000, Purchasers will find it to their advantage to give us à call before purchasing elsewhers, BENARD, BASTIEN & CO, 108z 143x 400 William, corner Guy streets.OHN OSTELL, PLUMBING, &o.Lumber Merchant & Manufacturer.F OURNAISE TD A AT arts mo, TONGS \\U OHAUDE PERFEOTIONNE, DEAL, PLANK, BOARD AND SOANTLING, F.GREENE, 208 SEIGNEURS STRENT.672 CRAIG STREET, 1072 (Opposite Cote) MAKES A SPECIALTY OF HEATING BY HOT WATER, GIVES A 0 YRARS' GUARANTEE, 2% \u2014_\u2014 BREWERS, &o.WX.Pow à GO, BREWRRE AND MALSTERS, MONTRRAL, MILES WILLIAMS, Jr, BREWER, 93, 95 rad 97 College Street, MONTREAL, INDIA PALE ALE, XXX ALES AND PORTER (In Wood and Botile.) Special attention given to supplying Private families, oJ OHN H.R.MOLSON & BROS,, ALR AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 St.Mary Street, Montreal, bave always on hand the various kinds of ALE and PORTER, in wood and bottle.Families regularly supplied.The following Bottlers only are supplied by us with our labels, and have liberty 0 use them ; Patrick Hogan, vec Jas.Meintyre.\u2026.J.Maisonneuve O.H.Heckott.W.Bourdeau,, J.Guilbault & Co.\u201cLogan F.G.F100d.0000006060500100 072 Lis gauch \u201cray! Department, 145x 1% = STOVES, &o.Broadway, corner of Prince street, New TEL \u2019 =: EW STORE Board $4 a day.= 2 ° N 1 36-1y BRESLIN, PURCELL & 00., Proprietors ri 2 g a NEW GOODS! = 7 a! = NEW PRICES! BOOTS AND SHOES.= ose @ The subseriver is adding to his stock REAT EXCITEMENT st = = N W.DOUGLAS\u2019 First-Prize Boot COOKING BANGES, Boot and Shoe 3 = = a in COO.@ STOVES and Store, 209 McGill street.He is selling his fashion- KIN able work at wholesale prices.Casto wo ® IRON BEDSTEADS, er work os $ a select assortment of house th sas.\"eit Pe Bran % Sioes Donia other wi = £ = HOUSE FURNISHING HARDWARE, 705 Craig street,\u201d Ladies: brunelis Bouts 72 des Né = N from the best English, Canadian and American tomer work made to order 10 Bros, $5.50.rs = £5 almuovib bhi BA | Sulina doh = 4 Assorted Sizes of Refrigerators in Stock.B ooT 5 aN D SHOE 8.& M 24x codm W.CLENDINNENG, | and made dis sii als e SEX - _ .; 25.R (OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE Corner Victoria Square and Craig Street, 20 a Tara yi daced from $1.35 to tom, atthe STAR! OFFICR, .Lé8eodm 47x JOHN ENLSEY, 41% Bleury%rees - «¢ \u2014_\u2014 i, < \"OCEAN STEAMSHIFS.~ - ANCHOR LINE.UNITED STATES MAL STREAMERS, Sail every Saturday from NEW YORK AND GLABGOW, And fortnightly between dations, ndon, by direct steamer, Cabins $65 to $80, = Excursion Tickets at reduced rates.ETEERAGN always as 10W as by any other ling, The passenger accommodations of Anchor Line steamers are unsurpassed for elegance and comfork, Coxpany\u2019s Offices: 7 Bowling green LE GUST, 129x 203 St.James street, Montreal A ds Re ANADA SHIPPING CO, BEAVER LINE, Between Montreal and Liverpool.The following Bteamships will sail from Quel On or about the dates named fall fro ¥ Lake Champlain,\u201d Capt.Bernson, 5th Jul \u201cLake Nepigon,\u201d Ca; t Battersby, Bod Aug 1578 4nd Jollowing fo: ghily during jhe season.juperior accommoda Hm number of Cabin Passengers.on * tod For Freight or Passage apply to THOMPSON, Y & GO.185x No.1 Cheon ar 8 Stare, THE MITCHELL LIN STEAMSHIP COMPANY (LIMITED,) HON.P.MITCHELL, PRESIDENT, OFFICE: 181 Sr.James STREET, MONTREAL.148x ALLAN LINK ontract oi ment of Canada Tor \u2018compere CANADIAN AND UNITED STATRS MAILS, 1876.SUMMER ARRANGEMEM TS, 1876 This Company's Lines\u2018are COMPONed of the under noted first-class, full-po engine, Iron Steamahips see C1Yde-built, double.an La vescsocnouss eut J.HE.Du »8400 Lieut, W, 4100 Capt, Bron Smith, RN, 8600 Cart, A.D, Atraz «3134 Lieut.Arch, r, B, +8200 Capt.Trocky ' 8000 Capt, B.g, Watts 3000 Capt.Ritchie +2700 pt.H, Wylie +3790 Capt.Urqu art a Cont ee .pt.Richar »8150 pt.Miller 8800 Capt.Wallace .2600 Capt.Horne 2400 Capt.Jas, Scott «1350 Capt Cabe] 2800 Capt.J.G, Ste sess +2600 Capt.Menzioy +1600 Capt.Myling steamers of the Liverpool Mail Line (wall; from Liverpool erery.THURSDAY, and from que bec every SATURDAY, calling at Loch Fo: 16 ta rocelve on board and land raails and Dassengers to [reland and Sco! gud from Fret and), are intended 0 FROM QUEBEQ, Sarmatian.Moravian.Le \u2018100 June Peruvian.,.17th Tune Polynesian, \u201c24th June Sardinian, ist d Circassian, , vasstes teens auss Sth Ju BATES OF PASSAGE FROM QuUzeng: y Oabin.Ceres eieraayy $80, $70, According to 2 and $50 Intermediate 8 Accommodation, Bteerage.Dettes eat 840 The Steamers of the Gla forsee to sail from the Clyde ovary Tag, re Intended Quebec on or about every Thursagy and from QUEBEC: aBteerage so.experienced Surgeon oa each Berths not secured wii paid for on o Corkage v ul be charged at rate of 2g stg.per bote) Lguors.Lo s mors supplying their own winey Tr freight or other partionia; \u2014In Port- 110 H.& A.ALLAN, or J, L FAT i rey bec, AULANS, BAR 4 CO.: In Havra toy M.CUBRIE, 31 Quai D'Orleans; in Daly to GUBS- TAVE ROSSANGE, 2 Qual Vol 0; In Antwe, TZ & CO., or RICHARD BERNS; là ; 4 Z0ON; in Ham- vessel; Corner of Youvirry and Common STREmTS._ \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014-C COMMON 7 1 DOMINION LINE.\u2014 This line 1s compos de flowing feat clase pouce In intended to perform a regular SornoaiDs and LIVERPOOL, QUEBEC and\u201d MONTREAT, LIVE yin SUM- Montreal.«8250 ding Dominion .5200 Tor Go Hove Ontario.8300 se Capt.Bobonetes, Memphis-, 2500 \u201c Capt, Mellon, Texas.2350 Capt.Laurenson Mississippi 2200 Capt, Lindall, nebec.2200 \u201c Capt Thearle, frhoge véraôls have very superbe BOL 0 for Cabin and Steerage Passengers, peal tickets are issued at reduce Prices bo those deogir= ous oi brineing out their lends m Liverpool every Wednesday, calling at Belfast Lough 2 At Belfast &9ugh ta fake in cargo and Passengers, « $50.00 24.00 to 360.00 ad at Grand Trunk Railway*Ticket Offions 1s Cane PR For Freight or P Generstal 8 assage, apply in Havre to M, or Washin Finlay; £ N.Gilbert, 6 Rue Scribe: In Hamburg oo Behrens; in Bordeaux, to M.M.Faur Freres Christiana, to B.Raffell, 4 Store Strandgate open agen, P.M.Rolle, 18 Sanctannæpladeg; £5 Bowring & Jauiesen pura Contul , In London) Fenchurch street; in \"Belfast, to Hope pe ueen\u2019s Square; in Live; 1, oo mery, 24 James stool) nt mobes agen .M erson ; and 1 3 Bt.James stroot; or, faontreal to J.Battersby, 158 Ei ro HOTELS, &o.GILSEY HOUSE, iy FE TTY and 3911 stress H.PRINCE OF WALES HOUSE, LACHINE, \u2014 Conveniently situated above the GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY STATION, Sv\u2014 \u2014 \u2014_\u2014 Occupies a very fing view of the river and lake, All visitors to this place should not fail to patronise this establishment, P.CHARLEBOIS, Proprietor.144x T ë E ; ANCIENT HOUSE\u2014 ormerly known ag RAPIN\u2019, \u2014| Poe a ait 3 il 0d Board, per month.¢ generally.sue Dinner per month.Tickets per dozen, a.Single Meal.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.: 0.30 JAMES BEYNOLDS, Proprietor._ Good Yard and Stabling, 144x Stabling, QEA BATHING, THE CACOUNA HOTEL COMPANY.ST.LAWRENCE HALL, CACO UNA, The above Hotel will be opened on or about th 25th June next, for the Teception of guests, under the able management of SAMUEL MONTGOMERY, Esq., favorably known to the public at St.Lawrence Hall aud St.James Hotels Montreal, having been brought up to the Hotel business by EH Hogan, late proprietor of the former well-knowit @stablishment.This will be à sufficient guarantee to the travelling public that nothing will be left undone on his part for the comfort and conven fence of those who may patronize Lim.Thig fashionable Canadian og P fituatod on the lower St, Lawronces 3 Pit uobec, and opposite the mouth of the far- fame esaguenay VE vera ihe extreme heat of and delightful temperature.Plo for its bracing ale This Hotel has accommodation for 500 guest © r0OOm8 are large and airy, and have been Bttod \"Tho Hotel Onats Cacouna © Ho mnibusses meet the Trains at Station, aod the Steamers at River-du-Loap \u2018Wharf.g scale of ve: d been adopted for the season Of 18785 te prices have 3 months, $30 Dp.month | Jo weeks, 95 Per month, _ 1 se 50 \u201c 1 week and over $2 da; Transient gue = de dos Nosonelont ds ou 32.00.Reasonable rates for For further information apply to SAMURL MONTGOMERY, M.B.CAMPION, Manager, Secretary, P.O.Drawer 96, Montrea Office, H.Hogan, Montreal, 123 H i J AER Pe \u2014 .so = | y Orde zou Cor.can: oati deve ing, pro) Jt la New tion asn sal per NSESGgTE es [B§ a @ UES dR BER 6 559 28 oe i WO EEE Suse pentes 94 y Faém \\ "]