The evening star, 24 juillet 1876, lundi 24 juillet 1876

[" th Juls th July.rd Ang Oth Aug th Aus to 360.0 the prof va A wi 3 Paris of to 2 pren ity Arab CU» yo 11 8 5 ot, detiré ered AL} Se cotols F8 bw lg m4 La x, Luttes pod ble Liskin VOL.VIII.NO.173, : TAILORING.UY BROWNS Everlasting TWEED PANTS, Price $2.00.No.9 Chaboil- 1ez Square.166% QTAFFORD, Merchant Tailor, 72 ST.JAMES STRERT.@ents furnishing their own can have it made up in the latest style very low for cash.Gar ta Cut 112-38 (;oop ALPACA COATS $1.25.J.KEHOE & CO., 108 McGILL STREET, NEXT THE BURNING BOOT.SHIRTS, 40 and 500.VERALLS, all Colors, SoHE, three palrs Socks for 25c.SPLENDID TWEEDS AND GOOD TAILORING, 170x BEOWNS DIAGONAL CLOTH SUITS, at $20.00, are now worn and admired by all, 1662 MEDICINES, %c, eee J BECELES REMOVED AT LASTI WOUMMER 15 COMING AND WITH IT FRECKLES Diptheria is prevalent to an alarming extent / You urchasesure and certain remedies for both the ADOTE, or momoy returned, a JOHN SHERIDAN'S WEST-EXD MEDICAL HALL, Cor.Seigneirs & St.Joseph streets, ; and all night.#.B.\u2014Open al day, Sundayh chi EYES EYES! BY ESi DR.BLODEURS EYE WATER n'ibe only preparation thatcan cure the most in waterate Dicasos of the Byes.\" professicnal men and working classes employ It with greatbonefi to soothe and relieve the Eyes feous ovarrork Price 1b cents.SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTH, GENERAL DEPOT: 830 $T.LAWRENCE STRENT, RASIDDERS CHARCOAL & TOOTH PAST.WHIIENS THE EE TH pnd FEE VEN TSDECAÏ : repar J.B.TRESIDDER, WINDSOR DRUG HALL ; Brunswick), Montreal ong ory et 2 SE UR ®.BULLER, M.R.C.8,, Eng, (Late of Berlin, Prussis, sud London, Eng.) OCULIST AND AURIST Yo the MONTREAL GENERAL HOSPITAL, Office, Corner Craig and Place d'Armes.Hours, 1 10 5 p.m.exceptby special appointment, (JONSTITUTIONAL CATARRH Emax, CATARRE anno be cured by suuffs, washes Or local a cations: It is & weakness ésveloping itæeif in the nasal organs first, wards nding to the throat and lungs, ende jag generally in Consumption, if not checked by yroper remedies.Pains in head, ba woakmeus of kidneys are its attendan ors people have Catarrh than any other disease.ya oaslly cured.Thousands of cases, some of FORTY years standing, have been entirely cured In New Hampshire and the Dominion the past thres s,by be Constitutional Catarrh Remedy.OCertl- Foster to back the above, and a treatise on Oatarrh sent free on application to T.J.B.H ; Druggist, &¢,, i wordy ooh Send name on por d, an = of the constitution, Ba loar will oily cost a cent.Price, $k six bottbs for $5.Sent to any ad- Pre bottlo, or #13, of money.For sale by all drug- 114 res on SWITH?S GREEN MOUNTAIN (Natures Remedy), TA, ERYSIPELAS, CANOHRS Hy mh DER Les COMFLAIS Ci THE SKIN.THE Wingate Chemical Company, MONTREAL, Sole Agents for Canada.PURELY VEGETABLE._Bold overywhere.$1 FLE SAVE 81 000 USE THE ;( CENTENNIAL FUR PRESERVER, TRY 1IT.Yhs UÆNTANNIAL FUR PRESERVER is à pre- tion much needed, but never before offered to BE rubis, but used by a practical furrier for a nam ears with great success, wheres thousands of dollars! worth of Furs have been saved ly.This proparation not only preserves Baandaes th fre if used according to oo pres.JOHN MARTIN & U0., Wholes Far Salons, 459 Bt.Paul street\u2019 Montreat ZE, REI DT Drusaks.SO.& CO.Hatters and Furriers, 291 Notre Dame street AHERT & BODEN, Hatters and Furriers, 269 Notre Dame street, Bf, HOLLAND & SON, Woollen Hat Manufacturers, corner McGill and Lemoine str upstairs, WM.ROBERTSON, Hatter and Foals MoGil Mosass.WARMINGTON & PHILBIN, 106 McGIU w.D:ÉCLAREN & 00.Grocers, &o., 247 8k, Laws rence \u2014A #0 be bad atall respectable Grocers.A.SIMP5ON, Manufactarar, MORE AL: 1576.T1876.EOOFING KAVEL AND PLAS11C SLATE e er ROBT, ALEXANDEE, FOR SALE, Peli sud Pitch for Gravel Roofs, \u201cPlastic Slate\u201d Path Coal Tar, Sc.«1 ST, ANTOINE STREET, on 101x BREWERS, &c.y + DOW & CO,, BREWERN AND HALSTERE, MONTREAL, India Paly and othcr Alot, Ex, Double aud Ringle Stout, in wood an Families su plied.1LES WILLIAMS, Jr.& CO., BREWERS, 93, 95 sad 97 College Street, MONTREAL, INDIA PALE ALE, XXX ALES AND PORTER (In Wood and Bottle.) Special attention en to suppl private dersllios.n\" given op ving eodmx OHN H.R.MOLSON & BROS, ALR AKD PORTER BERWERS, 286 St, Mary Street, Montreal, lave alrrays on hand the various kinds 02 AUR and FORTER, in wood and bottle.Families regularly supplied.The following Bottiers only Are supplied by us With our labels, and have liberty to use them: Patrick HOgAD.000050000000100000000 VISItAtION stron Telenphore Hogue.Ontario = Sas.McIntyre.HULIOTE J, Maisonneuvé Ontario = W.odtockett.» Haron - J.Guilbanit -Ontarlg + Flood, , vauchotess \u201c BOOTS AND SHOES.BOOTS ! SUOTS!I\u2014The great est bargailus to be had in the ol Boots nd Shoes, lu at Leunon's, 106 Wallis oa street\u2014 Ladi es 1d Buttoned Boots, $2, Mizses\u2019 do., $1.75, À evæ do, $1.50; Ladiew \u2018 Prunella Congress, es\u2019 1.50: badios ori, ella Balmorals, 750, to & Congress, $1.75; do.82.50 ; Children\u2019 $ , Castro, On dren's Bouts from 400.to $1.50, T\u2014 \u201cVV ARMINTON & PHILBIN, SIGN OF THR COFFEE POT, 106 MoGILL STREET, Have nowlon ha! and complete assortment requisit or housekeeping purposes.181s PROPERTY FOR SALR.\"THE GREATEST OPPORTUNITY RVER OFFERED TO PROOURE A HOMESTEAD IN À BRAUTIFUL SUBURB OF & GREAT CITY.\u2014Five hundred Villa Lots, forty foot front by a depth of one hundred and twenty fost each lof, and fronting on either of the different avenues, between Third and Seventh atreets 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 pald, of payments, on which one per cent per month, will be charged, Purchasers paying \u2018the full amount off at any time will be made a liberal discount.The lots are free from all encumbrance, The title deeds and registry searches can be seen ai the office of R.A.Ramsay, Esq,, St.Francois Xavier street.When purchagers shall have paid up for one year they shall then get a deed wiih ail the privileges and conditions of the deed heretofore given by the vendor of the lots sold by him on the same property.A Iew hundred lots of equal area on the different streets and avenues north of Central Avenue, wili be sold for $300 per lot, to be paid in weekly payments of fifty cents, in other respects subject to the above terms.The situs- tion combines advantages beyond comparison.A handsome village in already established, with an efficient line of omnibuses to and from the city Post Office; brick, sand and stone can be had at nearly one-half less than city prices; the prinel pal avenue is macadamized, and footpaths laid the entire length, and continued to the city; water works are in course of construction, and a true system of drainage contomplated.Were such improvements to be made at the expense of the pur- h they would cost more than the price of their lots, so that this property 1s, comparatively given away.The proprietor hopes that the inter- ext of a large number of purchasers in the development of this great property will in some degree recompense him for such a sacrifice.Intending purchasers can meet Mr.I, F.O'BRIEN, at 532 St Mary street, at 9 o\u2019clock every morning, and at Mount Royal Vale every afternoon, 160 INSURANCE.ITIZENS' INSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA.Fire, Quarantee, Life, Accident.DIRECTORS : SIR HUGH ALLAN, President.JOHN PBATT, Vice-President.ADOLPHE ROY, | HENRY LYMAR, N.B.CORBE .ANDREW ALLAN, \"JOHN L.CASSIDY.EDWARD STARK, JOMN HUTCHISON, Actuary.Managers HEAD OFFICE, 179 ST.JAMES STREET.163x HE ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE COMPANY, Capital .\u2026.$6,000,000 Cash Assets, nearly ., 1,200,000 OFFIQGERS: PRESIDENE | VION-PREAIDENS | JOHN OSTELE.J.R.THIBAUDEAU GENERAL MANAGER ! SEORRTARY : .ARTHUR GAGNON, MARINE MANAGER! SUB-MANAGER : 0, &, FORTIER, DAVID L, KIRBY ASSETS IN GOULD, .Bonds and their Securities and Ue Rahs in hands of U.8, Trustees.without interest, except om arrears | [Ous cont per word each insertion.] Fo, SALE, à Bookof the St.James Building Society ; first issue; $2,000; 20 per centoft.Address B 1, this office, 171-6 Fos SALE, a large oantity of Empty Barrels.J.J.Flynn, No, 106 St.Joseph street, HOVSLR TC TET OR WANTED, rOne cent per word each insertion, ] ¥.TO LET-Comfortable house with garden ground, front and rear, No.488,0f Dor- chester street.Also, Vacant Loton Mansfield st.Apply to 172-2 pry J.FAIRBAIRN, y TO LET, the upper part of House No.39 Her- 4 minestreet 173-2_\u2014 % TO LET, that handsome residence in, Alexander street, at present in the occupation of the Hon.Henry Starnes; possession ls: September next, Apply to Mr.Baxter, at Dow's Brewery, Bt.Joseph street.170-6 \u201c TO LET OR FOR SALE, one first-class tene- ment Brick House, Nos.1 and 2 Union Terrace, Hypolite, corner of Roy street; rent moderate ; terms easy.Apply to Mr.Lemoine, & Hospital street.114 TO RENT\u2014Six Houses of four apartments esch, on Forfar street.These houses are L inc enient to the works on the new Basin, e .ren rn IT.2 Barron\u2019s Bi ng, games # Orto ALEX.FINLAYSON, = 151-im 82 Forfar street.TO LET, forthe coming season, Houses or Cottages, situated on the banks of the splendid Lake Memphremagog, opposite George- ville, and five minutes\u2019 walk from Cape Gibraltar ; 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, Those Two BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED HOUSRS, 664 and 6668 SHERBROOKE STREET (self contained, with all Paodern conveniences.0 PP to 5 STR dias, GROCERIES.A MS.© are offering a consignment of Prime Sugar Cured HAMS, at rates which command fhe atten~ tion of the Trade.BUTTER.Choice Eastern Townships BUTTER, gelected for city trade, constantly kept in stock.FLOUR.The several grades of FAMILY FLOUR always on kand at lowest market rates.SAUSAGES, &c, Fresh gupplies daily \u2018of the North American Packing Co's celebrated Bologna, Brunswick and Empress Sausages.Also, Corned Meats, Soups and Potted Delicacies.AKIN & ARMSTRONG, PROVISION MERCHANTS, Corner Commissioners and St, Peter streots .-Z PPROBATION.Our 45c JAPAN TEA still receives the unqualified approval of those who use it.Itisnot a common grade of Tea, but has a fine regular leaf, and when infused, will compare favorably with most teas sold at from 30 to 40 per cent.higher.Choice Dairy Butter in crocks, received twice a week from well-known makers.Maple Syrup, a small quantity still remaining at the VICTORIA WAREHOURSE, 20 Radagonde street, Victoria square.SCOTT & CO.160s {AT BETAIL, CHOICE NEW BUTTER AT 25 Ors.PER POUND.Oustomers can have quantities as low az ten pounds at the cheapest wholesale price, AT TRE BUTTER DEPOT, Oorner of Lagauchetiore and St.Charles Borrorante streets, sr\u201d Look outfor a new advertisement next veus J UST RECEIVED, SMOKED SALMON, SMOKED HALIBUT, CINCINRATI HAMA.Ax.80, ; * A choice lot ef HAVANA CIGARS, DUFRESNE & MONGENAIS, 221 Notre Dame Street.221 157x UNDERTAKERS, &o.Harbor Bonds (in hands of Too0r17S 48 s Receiver General\u201d) 50,000 00 Montreal Warebousiug BONÜS,.rusconuroo-suss0sse0ca00u006 34.730 34 Bank BtOCKB.\u2026.0000.01005000 \u2018 876,735 96 Mortgages on M sesonsvcco 65,347 00 Olty of Quebec Consolidated Fund.Bllis Receivable Marine Pre VOÏTN L.00cco0:>ruracnertne0ee 145,351 27 Agents\u2019 Balances in due oourse of Transmission, and Un » re A soc és \u2018âtié the pa 151,838 34 jun ul y for Salvages, Re-Insarances, &0.: 20,316 U8 Furniture, U.S.and Ca:sada.21,006 27 Oash on hand and on I »osit, 37,138 T9 $1 175 287 63 LIA: ITIES, All Outstanding Cl» - for Losses, Bills Payable, » Jundry Ac counts due by th- MpARŸ 0.0 $149,291 59 Ingures every « pion of Fire Risks, Inland ( - ves and Hulls; also, Ocean Cc 8 and Freights on first class Steu .sand Sailing Vessels, H D Orrioe: 160 ST.JAMES SIREET, MONTREAL ROYAL INSURANCE OF LIVERPOOL, (FIRE AND LIFE.) Capital - - - - - $10,000,000 Funds invested - - 12,000,000 Annual income - - 5,000,000 Liabilities of Shareholders unitmited, WT ÆiLey } ontef Agents, NORTH BRITISH AND MEECANTILN INSURANCE COMPANY, EDINBURGH AND LONDON, FIRE AND LIFE, DIRBEOTORS: E B.ANGUS, Esq, General Manager Bank of DAMABE MASSON, Esq., of D, Masson & Son, GILBERT ROOTT, Maq., of Wi.Dow & 00, MACDOUGALL & DAVIDSON, General Agents for Canada] 257 co.TT-1ys.NOTICES.P., D- BROWNE & Co, BANKERS AND BROKERS, - 124 ST.JAMES STRBET MONTREAL.Grceubacke Drafts and Exchange ; United States Bonds, Gold, Silver and all uncurrent Money bought and sold.Collections made on all parts of the U.8.and the Dominion.Iowa Farm Mortgages bearing 10 per cent.interestfor sale.159-z eodm [VANS & RIDDELL, EUBLIO ACCOUNTANTS, EDWARD EVANS, OFFICIAL ASSIGNKE, ; WESTERN CHAMBERS, 32 Bx.JOHN STRERT, MONTREAL.JW.680.BINDLEY & Bo, 309' COMMISSIONERS STREET, MONTREAL, @ENERAL MERCHANTS AND IMPORTERK&: CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Advances made.5 D.BENALLACK & CO, 113 BLEURY and corner GUY and BT, CATH: 1! the attention of the public to the large & Gholce Poultry on hand at present ; receiving a nice lot of Prairie Heta a4 moderate Hp.BENALLACK & 00; C LEGGE & CO.° SOLICITORS OF PATENTS, 162, St.James Street, 162, HOT, HOT, COLD, COLD, COLD 0 Vlan Er AE EE and manufacturers NS, TAMONDS, DIAMONDS.\u201c À very large asgortment of Now on view, at RICE SHARPLEY & SONS, x FAO all 1s respecktully solicited, 73x (ESTABLISHEDI1858.), 217-158 Her, BATHS ss Notre Dame street, DIAMOND RINGS 281 NOTRE DAME STREET.172 ROBERTSON, HART & CO, No.47 BLeury Srekxx, UNDERTAKERS, BINET-MAKER: 0A PURNITURE DEALEES, OFFICE FURNITURE A SPECIALTY, PRICES MODERATE.N.B.\u2014Attendance furnished any hour of the day or night.Bodies laid out and dressed.WW\" Residenc e on the Premises.1162 MISCELLANEOUS, Prwapereaia\u2019s PRIDE, or ¥.CROWLEY & CO0.\u20198 NON-CORROSIVE (CextENNIAL PEN.Pronounced by Proficient Penmen the Perfection of Pen Manufacture, used by all.Public men and Prominent Politiclans in the Public Offices throughout the United States Parade these Pens before the people, for they are without Parallel.These celebrated Pens are produced in ine, me dium and broad Points.For gale by all the leading Stationers throughout Canada, WHOLESALE AGENCY CANADA MANUFACTURING CO,, No.431 St.Paul Street; MONTREAL, P.Q.$1.25 per gross; mailed on recelpt of price, R HENRY HOLLAND & CO., * 340 ST.PAUL STREET, IMPORTERS OF Jewellery, Albums, Hosiery, 1.R.Balls, Cutlery, Perfumery, Brushes, Satchels, Vases, Combs, Violins Buttons, Purses, Concertinas, Threads, Pipes, Dolls, Pins, AND GENERAL FANCY GOODS, > WHOLESALE ONLY, _ am G RAND MEDAL « FOR PROGRESS,\u2018 VIENNA EXHIBITION, 1813 WM.BARBOUR & SONS, LISBURN, IRELAND, AND PATERSON, NEW JERSEY, U.S CHINE THREAD\u2014Soft, strong and regular, MAS MACHINE THBEAD- Free from knots, and hasthe largest sale in the United States and Dominion of Canada.Used for MAJKAY, PEARSON, and other Machines.HEMP, TWINE, SHOE, SADDLERS\u2019 and HANK THREAD, &c.A large and woll-assorted stock always on hand at Agency, 52 ST.HENRY STREET.309-e0ds HE EUROPEAN WINE COMPANY OF CANADA, HAVE OPENED THHIR WINE VAULTS and RESTAURANT, AT No.11 Bonaventure Street (Near Victoria Square), MONTREAL, MARTIN FINN & CO, PROPRIETORS.JUST RECEIVED, SHRIVER'S PATuNT COPYING BRUSHKS, NO COUNTING HOUSE SHOULD EN WITHOUT 185m Baves Time and Inconvenience WILLIAM MILLAR, STATIONER, 94 St, Francois Xavier Street.110a .PAUL STRRET.| HELP WANTED.fOne cent per word each insertion.] ANTED, à practical Mill-wright to manage and run a Steam Saw Mill; must be thoroughly competent.Apply immediately at 342 \u2018William street.172-2 WASTED, a Girl to do housework, with references.Apply at 196 Peel street.172-2 ANTED, a girl to mind a baby.Apply te Mrs.Williams, 64 St.Dominique street, St.Jean Baptiste Village.172 ANTED, some good Carpenters at Lincoln avenue, corner of Guy street, at once, 2 WW ARLED a good General Servaut at 49 Belmont street.172-3 VW ANTED, an Apprentice to the Watch-making, one who has some experience at the business preferred.Address 184 St.Ontarlo street, VV AFTEPS a good Order and Ready-made Clothing Cutter.Address, with lowest ealary, A 2, this office.171-6 ANTED IMMEDIATELY, a good Cook and three Kitchen Girls at the Union House, 713 Craig street.WwW ANTED, a man to work on a Farm.Apply to 70-6 ANTED, by a young girl, aged 14, a place to assist in light housework with a small J.Dooley, Cote St.Louis.family, Apply at 22 Ayimer street, Montreal, 7 $772 WEEK to Agents, Old and Young, MalS and Female, in their locality Terms and OUTFIT FRER, Address P, O, VICKERY & CO., Augusta, Maine, 287 ONTREAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE FOR MEN AND WOMEN, 31 St.Lambert Hill \u2014The undersigned having opened a first-class Employment Agency, is ready to receive applications for employment from men and women all of avocations.Employers will find it advantageous to leave their names and addresses at the Agency when they require help of any kind.J.C.MIGNAULT, Proprietor.SITUATIONS WANTED.WANED, bya young married Englishman, a y situation as Coachman and Gardener ¢ and wife à situation to do General Housework ; present engagement will expire 17th August; best of city references.Apply at 8 Cleveland Place, J ror gt WANED: by a respectable person, who understands cooking and Bousekeoping, a situation to take charge of a house during the summer; high wages not an object; can furnish first-class references.Address \u2018* Ann,\u201d this office.172-3 ANTED, a situation by a respectable girl as | Housemaid, where a tablemaid is kept; no objection to go to the States, Address, A 3, this office.172-3 ANTED, a situation as Housemaid or General Servant, by the advertiser, aged 18; can be seen during the morning at No.133 German street.171-3 ANTED, à situation by a smart, active lad \\ 11 yeara of age; is a good penman and strictly honest; would prefer a place in an office as Message Boy or Junior Clerk; is not afraid of work, Address * Percy,\u201d this office.71 VW ANZED, by a woman, with a little baby, a | a situation where she can be of service ; no objection to go to the country; isa good cook, and willing to do any kind of housework.Apply at 276 Fullum street.170 ANTED, by a young woman, a situation as Nurse or Lady\u2019s-maid toa lady going to England, Address U.M., Brockville, Ont., Post- office, Canada.165-15 ROOMS.[Rooms to Let, half a cent per word each Insertion ss.Rooms Wanted, one cent per word each insertion.1 OOMS.\u2014Furnished Rooms to let, at 5 St Charles Borromme street.172-6 ROE Doudte and Single Furnished Bedrooms to let, at 104 Bt.Urbain street; 172-4 OOM.\u2014Te let, a neatly Furnished Bedroom.Rent $6.Apply at 139 St.Constant strost, OOMS.\u2014Furnished Rooms to let, with or with- eut board, at 30 Aylmer street.172-12 ROGET let, two neatly Furnished rooms LV without board, in a private family, with fine view of the Mountain Park ; city cars pass the door.Address @ 1, this office.172-3 OOMS.\u2014To let, for housekeeping wished or unfurnished, at 207 Borromme street.) OOMS.\u2014 Comfortable Rooms, with Board, at 339 St, Antoine street, 171 10 OOMS.\u2014Rooms with good board at 478 Lazau chetiere street.LE __171-8 OOM.\u2014T'o let, à double Bedroom.Appl at 8 Victoria street.1895 ROPE Te let, large furnished bedroom at 27 either fur- St.Charles 172-3 Genevieve street.ROWE Rex Boarding-House.\u2014Rooms with or without Board, at 616 Lagauchetiere [hzoot.ROE Fo let, a neatly Furnished Bedroom, Apply at No.9 Dumarais street.188 6 OOMS\u2014Vacant, Viger Garden.OOMS\u2014Nicely furnished\u2014at & St.Charles Bor- romme street.162-12 OOMS\u2014To let, two furnished bedrooms, without board.Apply to Mra.Privett, 106 Union avenue.160-28 65 Dubord street, RRosite 167-12 BOARD.[Board Wanted, one cent per word each Insertion .s.Board Vacancies, half cent per word each iusertion.] OARD\u2014Vacancies for four girls at 11 St.Germain street.172-5 BOARD Vacancies at 68 Bt.Denis street.170-8 BOARD Wanted by a gentleman, Board and Room in an English family (Protestant), in the vicinity of St.George and St.Catherine or Upper Bleury street; $4.00 to $4.00 per week.Address A 1, this office.170 BE can be had at Government Cottage, Sorel, The house is delightfuily situated in extensive grouuds on the bank of the Richelieu, a quarter of a mile from town.Extremely healthy, convenien- and pleasant in every respect as a summer reosi- dence, For er particulars apply to Mrs.Par.sous, Sorel.108 LOST, &c.OST, on Wednesday last, a Canary from the Butcher\u2019s Shop, corner of Craig and Cote st.Anyone returning it to the above address will be handsomely rewarded, 172-3 1.0% between 8t.Jogeph and Inspector streets, a Gold Bracelet Strap, marked * Georgia.\u201d Any person returning the same to Room 19, Canada Hotel, will be suitably rewarded.172-3 OST OR STOLEN, a Black Mare, à little lame in the right forward foot; a small lump on in- mde of left d leg ; about 4 Ît.9 in.high ; missing since Sunday morning.Liberal reward will be given to any person who returns it to Auguste Martin, 341 St.Henri street, Tanneries west.4 OST, a yellow Cow; low set; broad horns; L arlarge white spot in forehead, from 32 Sophia lane.FOUND.OUND, on Thursday morning, the 20th inst, a F Red Cow with a white head.The loser can recover it at No.124 Vitro street, by describing, and paying cost.71 PERSONAL, | ERSONAL\u2014George Raper, who left his home on Thursday evening, 13th inst, is of weak mind; five feet four inches in height; black hair and beard ; age, 40 years; bad on white felt hat, blue coat and light grey pants.Any information will be thankfully received by D.McMillen, No.651 Dorchester street.167 ERSONAL.\u2014If Mr.Jas.A.Irwin, Composltor, will call at the STAR office he will get a letter.\u2014 MACHINERY, &c.* TATIRIE & BRO._ ENGINES (Horizontal and uprigh FIUAM PUMPS, GERS, and all kinds of And Agents for SELTING AND ENGINERES\u2019 SUPPLINE MACHINE AND ENGINE WORKS) 637 ORAIG STRENT, MONTREAL, aa AZING for Horses and Cows, G on the Lower Lachine Road, just pastthe second Mile Post; good grass, waier and shade.Apply at 10 Inspector street.168-1mz Arex.McecRrEGOR, CABINET-MAKER, UPHOLSTERER, &c., Nps.603, 605 & 607 Lagauchetiere Street.| N.B.\u2014Jobbing, and all kinds of House and Furniture Repairs, promptly attended to.289z ROBERT MITCHELL & 90, MONTREAL BRASS WORKS, BRASS FOUNDERS and FINISHERS Coppersmiths, Plumbers, Steam Fitters, Gas-Fitters, &c, A LARGE ANNORTAENT OF BRONZE & CRYSTAL GASALIERS ALWAYS ON HAND, #T, PETER AKRD CRAIG STREETS, MONTREAL REMOVAL.Josern James & Qo, ROOFERS and CORNICE MANUFACTURERS, HAVE REMOVED TO 95 and 97 Queen Street, Two Doors below H.R.IVES & co.5 x ROWN\u2019S DIAGONAL CLOTH SUITS, at 320.00, are now worn and admired by all 1662 \u2018For St.Thomas, the MONTREAL, MONDAY, JULY 24, 1576.POST OFFICE TIME TABLE.PosT OFFios, Montreal, 15th June, 1876 DELIVERY.| MAIL, CLOSIL AM PM.AJM.BM.8 00 8 00 60000000 QUEBEC.rocsseosiiences gnabes by Steamer.b) Quebec by Rallwa; Eastern Townships, Three Rivers, Artha- baska and Blviere dul vossense|rarase] TOUD BeBiecianies sesss|iscans| 8 00 11 50 8t.Remi and Hemming- a ford RB.R.,.Ceres srcl 3 to be ready on a certain day, and to be done after a given pattern, The girl fell ill, however, and could not fulfill her con tract, but her elder sister, knowing what troubled her, kindly did the work for her; and when the time was up, she gave the work to her employer, telling him that it was not her own work.\u201cNever mind,\u201d was the reply.\u2018\u2018It is done according to the pattern and in the time appointed ;\u201d and feeling grateful to her sister, she takes home the money, Why, that\u2019s just the way we are saved.God has set us work to do, but we cannot do it, and so Jesus does it, and gives it to the Father for us, The Father takes it ; it is done according to His pattern, and He gives us the promised\u2019 blessing : \u2018\u2018Everlasting life.\u201d May God grant that we may be led to say, and say truly, \u2018\u2018For me to live is Christ, and to die is gain.\u201d THE BIGGEST SWIM YET.An English paper says \u2014 \u201c\u201cCapt.Webb, the swimmer, will attempt next month to swim f Scot to Ireland.\u201d rom Seotland A MODERN GEORGE WASHINGTON.(From the Burlington Hawk-Bye), Yesterday morning a careless mason dropped a half a brick from the second story of a building out on Jefferson street on which hewas at work.Leaning over the wall and glancing downward, he discovered a respectable citizen, with his silk hat scrunched over his eyes and ears, rising from a recumbent posture.The mason, in tones of some apprehension, asked, \u201c Did that brick hit anyone down there The citizen, with great difficulty extracat- ing himself from the glove fitting extinguisher into which his hat had been transformed, replied, with considerable wrath, \u201cYes, sir, it did; it hit me.\u201d ¢ That's right,\u201d exclaimed the mason, in tones of undisguised admiration ; \u2018\u2018noble man ! I would rather have wasted a thousand bricks than have had you tell me a lie about it.\u201d This incident has a centennial moral, and a large reward is offered to any one who will discover what it is.CACOUNA.Recent arrivals at the St.Lawrence Hall : July 16.\u2014E.Pitch, Quebec ; E.Deven.port, New York; J, T.Gaylord, New York.July 18\u2014Mr.A.Andrews and family, Quebec; Madame E, Lepine Montreal ; Jas.Bowen, Quebec ; Mrs, Geo.Winks, Montreal ; Agnes B., Winks and family, Montreal ; Robt.Benny and family, do,; Mrs.D.Macdonald and family, do.July 19\u20140.J, Devlin, Hon.C.Wilson Misses Duchesnay, Mr, and Mrs.Masson, C.Duchesnay, A.J.Read, T.M.Ritchot J.Sutherland, J.E.Davis, Mr.and Mrs.C.Saunders, Montreal ; E, Fitzgerald and family, Toronto; Rev.Geo.Z, Gray, Cambridge, Mass, ; Misses E.F.Morgan, Lowell ; E.F.Duchesnay, Quebec; Mr, and Mrs, J, Sharples, do.; Miss Boivin, do.; July 20\u2014Alex.H.Woods, Hon.P.Mitchell, F.Geriken, jr., Mr.Donovan, Arch.McGoun, jr, James Taylor and wife, Montreal ; Mr.McDonald and wife.Quebec, \u2019 KILLED BY A RATTLESNAKE, A HORRIBLE DEATH IN THE WOODS, PorTace, PA, July 20.On Monday morning last Miss Sarah Goodloe, daughter of a prominent resident of this place, and two little girls, named Jennie Wagner and Laura Webb, went out in the Wyckoff Mountain to pick huckleberries.About ten o'clock the Webb girl returned crying to the village, and said that Miss Goodloe had been bitten by a rattlesnake and was sick in the woods about a mile away.Tho young lady\u2019s father, accompanied by a couple of friends and Dr.Crane, hastened to the spot guided by the girl.On reaching it a fearful sight presented itself, Miss Goodloe lay in convulsions on the ground and was swollen to an enormous size.Dr.Crane at once tore her clothing loose and revealed the fact that the flesh had commenced to turn black.She was entirely unconscious and was at once pronounced beyond all human aid.The snake had sunk his fangs deep into the calf of her leg in two places, and one of them was found hanging to her stocking.The doctor administered such remedies as are used in such cases, but the unfortunate young woman died in a few minutes after the arrival of her father and party.Her limbs swelled so that the one bitten by the snake burst the skin.She died in the most intense agony.THE CIRCUMSTANCES attending the case are related by the little girl as follows: \u2014They were picking berries near the top of the ridge and had the pails nearly filled.Suddenly Miss Good- loe gave a loud scream, and, dropping her pail, ran wildly out of the bushes toward a plot of grass near by, shouting, My God, my God, a 1attlesnake has bitten me!\u201d She threw herself on the grass and commenced rolling and shrieking, The little Webb girl ran toward her and saw a portion of the snake, which seemed to be still attacking Miss Goodloe.About half of the snake, from the rattles up, was exposed, and it was sounding the latter in a manner denoting the greatest rage.The little girl, with singular bravery, seized the reptile by the tail and jerked if loose from Miss Goodloe and killed it with a club before it got away.She then told the young lady that they had better start for home at once, and they hurried homeward, the two little girls assisting Miss Goodloe, who continued to grow ill from the effects of the bite, and finally dropped.in convulsions at the spot where the Webb girl left hier and hurried on for aid.AN ANGLO.INDIAN EPISODE.The London Daily News of the 3rd inst.Says \u2014 The Court Circular of Saturday contained a blunder which is ludicrous to those who know Hindostance, It says in effect that Sir Salar Jung presented his Aligator to Her Majesty, The word Muggur has only that meaning as a noun.The word anaht ave heen N r.A Nnzzur ie ran.ofthe person, and 118 presentation to a superior implies tribute.At all Durbars, Nuzzurs are presented, and soldiers present their swords, an act which indicates military service due to the superior.In a Durbar, the superior touches the coins, and an official of the Court receives the offering.In Sir Salar Jung's case the Nuzzur was only touched and then remitted.The reason is simple ; the interview was not a Durbar, but only a reception or presentation at Court according to our forms; but the Oriental form of acknowledging a superior was permitted, and wisely 80, in deference to Oriental associations of ideas.When a Nuzzur is accepted itis necessary to give a Khilut in return.This is a dress or robe with which the superior is supposed to confer dignity on the subject.In return for homage received, the King clothes his inferior with honor.This is as old as the time of Joseph, who was arrayed by Pharaoh in vestures of fine linen ; from this custom, it has been conjectured, comes our phrase of one being \u2018\u2018 clothed with authority.\u201d It is not generally understood at home that the Prince of Wales never held a Durbar in India during his late tour.When native Princes were presented, the ceremony was only a mixed arrangement differing but little from what took place on Friday with Sir Salar Jung at Windsor.Nuzzurs were touched and remitbed, and no Khiluts were given.There was wisdom in this, for it got quit of many questions of precedence, and also of the great expense and trouble of carrying about the quantity of articles necessary for the Khiluis.Some of the Rajahs of India are entitled to over two hundred trays, each tray with a separate present, Most of the trays contain pieces of cloth, shawls, &c., but Khiluts have long ceased in India to be exclusively of that class of goods, Jewels, rings, watches, revolvers, breech-loaders, musical boxes, and things of a fancy kind are given on such occasions.As many people are asking what Sir Salar Jung\u2019s name means, it may be stated thab Salar means Commander, and Jung means War.He is entitled to be called Sir as a Knight Grand Commander of the Most Exalted Order of the Star of India. | The HF vening Sitar.GRAHAM & Co., Proprietors.624 and 6206 Craig Street.CIRCULATION of the EVENING STARE for the week ending Saturday, July 22, showing Ory CIRCULATION, COUNTRY CIRCULATION, and SPECIMEN PARNRS :\u2014 \u2018 Contry \u2014- y\u2014\u2014- Spent TOTALS, AY.Cireut re ers Dax tion.tion.ry, ay 37 9,971 1,892 11,798 Pueeday.18] 10,074 1,823 11,597 W'nesday.19| 10,065 1,971 140 12,03 Thursday 20; 10.128 1,838 11,98 Friday.21| 10,004 1,847 11,851 Saturday.22) 10,187 1,853 12,040 60,429 111,154 | 140 | 71,583 Average dally City Circulation.10,071 Average daily Country Circulation.1,859 Total dally average circulation.11,930 Vol.VIII, \u2026 2 5e 6 68 06 00 00 ++ + NO.173, MONDAY, JULY 24, 1876.lo Parties Leavine THE Orrv.\u2014The EVENING STAR will be sent to Montrealers at the watering places and other summer resorts for 25 cents a month, free of postage.: Mr.BrRowN AND THE BENCH.\u2014The attack made by Mr.Brown in the Globe upon Judge Wilson has excited more indignant and condemnatory comment than any libellous article that has ever been published in Canada.With the exception of a portion of the Grit press, and the Montreal Herald, which expressed the vague opinion that Mr, Brown might or might not have been wise in his action, the journals of the country have united in reprobating the assault upon the Bench as violent, undignified, and degrading to the press.As to Mr.Brown, he has been silent ever since his outburst, so far as the daily edition of his paper is concerned.He bas not conducted himself so well in the Weekly Qlobe, as the following extract from the Nation will show :\u2014 ; \u2018The daily issue, which contained four columns of libellous invective upon Judge Wilson, presented the public with a report of the obnoxious judgments.The intelligent reader would of course be safe were the bane and the antidote in his hands.But in the weekly edition, with its larger circulation, the bane is sent forth without the antidote! Nay, we observe that a special sting isadded to the tail of the already venomous scorpion : \u2018It is in the face of these facts that Mr, Justice Wilson has the audacity, without any evidence that such a letter was ever written (?) or sent, or received, or acted upon, and without the slightest evidence as to the circumstances under which it might have been written, or the special purposes to which the money was to be applied\u2014to denounce as a thing of monstrous depravity a request by one Reformer to another for a subscription to a General Election fund, of probably $50, but at the most $100.° With this addendum, and no report or abstract of the judgments, the bucolic admirers of the Globe will no doubt come to the conclusion that Judge Wilson is an audacious Tory, though appointed to the Bench by a Reform Govervment ; that he decides against good Reformers without any evidence ; that no Big Push letter was ever written by Mr.Brown, though it was published in full in the Globe ; that, if written, it was never sent ; that, if sent, it was never received ; that, if received, it was never acted upon ; that the circumstances, if known, would justify the transaction\u2014in the eyes of Reformers ; that though the money was wanted for a Big Pash on Saturday when votes were in the market, no bribery or corruption could be charged against a \u2018 General Election fund; that if Mr.Simpson did respond he gave only $50, or at least $100, which, being a \u2018little one,\u201d the Court, and not Mr.Brown or Simpson, should be impeached for mentioning it 1\u201d PorrrICo-ECCLESIASTICAL \u2014 It has been announced upon rather good authority that the mission of the distinguished members of the Roman Catholic clergy who have just proceeded to Rome is to obtain the reinstatement of Monseigneur Bourget as Bishop of Montreal.It is true that Mgr.Lafleche, the Bishop of Three Rivers, goes to protest against a proposed division of his See into two episcopates, but the main object is to prevent the retirement of the distinguished prelate who has been elevated to the Archbishopric of Marzianopolis, in partibus infidelium\u2014and private life, Th: resignation of Mgr.Bourget is a much more important event than appears immediately upon the surface.For years he has exercised not merely an ecclesiastical, but a political influence, He has been the embodiment of the Syllabus in Canada, and the incarnation of the Ultramontane principle.He has persistently sought to elevate the Church to the most superior position, and in attempting to carry out his views he has not feared to awaken the most dangerous elements of discord, His watchword would appear to be \u201c\u201c Thorough,\u201d and in obeying what he conceived to be the mandate of Rome, he set himself in opposition to hisghostly colleagues of thiscountry.The representative of a by-gone age, he deduced no lesson from the changes of the years, and undertook to play anew the part of a Hildebrand.He endeavored to make Lower Canada what Italy was politically before its unification, and his failure has been signal.His extreme opinions and action led to conflicts with his colleagues, and Rome pronounced against him upon points which he sought to make in politics and religion equivalent to dogma.The sager counsels of his brother of Quebec prevailed, and he acquiesced and resigned, The natural successor to the pastoral charge is Mgr.Fabre, a prelate whose most distinguishing characteristic is a broad liberality of thought.Travel and contact with men of culture Ih votersdode.AL -wlavauvoe UL HIVUETIL opinion.He is abreast of the age and thoroughly comprehends the impatience with which men submit to yokes, whether political, social or ecclesiastical.Trained in a later school than that of the venerable gentleman whose place he will shortly take, he is kindred in spirit with the active minds who have done so much for political reform, and it is, therefore, with pleasure that we hail his coming accession to the Bishopric of Montreal, Not so the leaders of the Ultramontane party, as represented by Canon Lamarche and Mr.Tasse.They rather fear the results of the change.The policy of Mgr, Bourget enabled them to nominate the leaders of the Conservative policy, and to form the programme which constituted not alone the platform of the party, but the combined articles of a politico-religious creed during the last elections.The overshadowing influence of the Archbishopric of Quebec, which more than ever is beginning to speak for Rome in the Dominion, and to speak in tones of religious liberalism that are pleasing to Protestant ears, is something that they dread, and they are determined that if any repre.zentations of theirs shall have effect, Monseigneur Bourget shall remain the oceu- pant cf the episcopal chair of Montreal until death closes his eyes, They do not go to Rome unopposed, however.We have been informed that representations of a very formidable character have preceded them, and however successful they may be in preventing the division of the diocese of Three Rivers into the two dioceses of Three Rivers and Nicolet, it is less than probable that the decision arrived at in regard to the See of Montreal will ba re- seinded, THE Tiamser SUrery QUESTION.\u2014We reviewed a few days ago a very important pamphlet, written by Mr.Little, dealing with the question of the timber supply.The writer treated the subject very exhaustively, and adduced many valuable statistics in support of the position he assumes that the timber recources of the country are being rapidly diminished, and that before many years, if the present - destructive and extravagant system be persisted in, we shall have to go abroad for the material which is now being so unwisely wasted, There is little room for doubting the propositions of Mr.Little.The debates on Crown Lands mismanagement in the Quebec Legislature, in which Messrs, Fournier, Tremblay, Marchand and Gerin took an important part, revealed the existence of a system terribly dangerous to the fortunes of a Province that must long continue to depend for revenue upon the timber trade.In the early days of Confederation, not to speak of operations under the previous form of government, timber limits were disposed of in the mostreckless manner.They fell into the hands of political favorites, who did pretty much as they pleased with them, but, worst of all, they became the prey of speculators whose interest it was to make all they could out of the standing timber.The trade was forced for the purposes of revenue until for mile after mile along the river valleys yielding the most valuable timber the soil has been denuded, and now but little remains to be worked with profit either to lumberers or the Government.The English market was glutted in the greed for riches, and a trade that had been, and promised long tobe, a source of revenue under judicious management, declined to the lowest ebb and helped to bring about a financial crisis, which has, in turn, swelled the depression under which the country is now laboring, The St.Maurice has been almost cleared.Axe and fire have scoured the valley of the Ottawa until the lumberman must seek on its important tributaries, like the Petewawa, for the wood which not many years ago, he found convenient to the banks, When it require two years to bring down a raft from the Temiscam- ingue and upper waters of the kind, it will readily be seen that there is a great lock- ing-up of capital, which might otherwise be advantageously employed.Such hag been the exhaustion of these resources, that the Department can no longer offer rich limits for sale ; in fact, so little remains, that thereis no inducement to purchase even at the ridiculous upset prices named at the last auction sale in the Parliament Building.All available rich limits are in the hands of the people who acquired them under the old system of private sale, which Mr.Beaubien, when Commissioner, managed to render so inimical to public interest, and which forced his retirement from Mr.Chauveau\u2019s Government.There is, it is true, some little prospect of improvement in the English market, but the day when timber shall continue to furnish the bulk of the revenue of this Province is passing.Worse than this, we have to contemplate the necessity, within the next ten years, of looking abroad for timber for our home consumption, \u2018We have been accustomed to look upon our forest wealth as inexhaustible.**Cla- nadian woods and wilds\u201d have been so much sung and written about, and the dense gloom of the backwood only awaiting the ringing axe of the pioneer so industriously harped upon, that people have forgotten that there is a limit to the supply of commercial woods.The pines we have been felling and selling in such dangerous profusion have taken generations to grow.The thousands of miles that have been burnt over, through carelessness, are to all intents and purposes so much capital lost.We have done, and are doing, nothing to repair a destruction that is seriously affecting the rain fall and consequently the climate of the country.The only consideration, politically, has been that of revenue, and commercially, of making the best bargains for the English houses represented by agencies in Quebec.No doubt the trade has been a valuable one in the amount of money it has brought into the country, but the value is only for the time; when the source of wealth disappears, the golden goose will have been slaughtered.From present indications we are within a few years, certainly not more than twenty, of the slaughtering, ard it behooves us to take a contemplative view of a serious situation, To our mind the time has come for decisive legislative action.The existing system is wasteful and destructive, and the export duty being light and inoppres- sive, helps it along, The manufacture of square timber in the woods, as Mr.Little properly points out, is destructive and dangerous, and should be stopped.The export duty should be increased, so as to put a check upon the lavish overproduction that glutted the markets and helped to cripple more than one financial institution.The forest-ranging system, as devised by Dr.Fortin when Commissioner, should be extended, so as to prevent depredations upon the Crown lands which even wealthy lumber firms have not scrupled to carry on, and which have afforded, too long, means of subsistence to piratical concerns trading upon the indifference of the Government, À better order of supervision and collection is required; in fact, the n lands system, ae F7°7777 7 Ad nes bee and Ontario alike, requires careful 12: un as uepicted; not alone by Mr.Little, but by many eminent public men who have given the subject extensive study.\u2018We cannot afford to destroy our resources as the Michigan lumbermen are exhausting theirs.If we husband what remains to us, we shall, when they have bared their soil, have the commerce of the world in our own hands, and at our own prices, CITY NEWS.\u2014The base ball match on Saturday between the Maple Leaf and Shamrock clubs was won by the former.Score\u2014 Maple Leaf, 41 ; Shamrock, 27.\u2014 W.W, Cole\u2019s great Circus, Hippodrome and Menagerie will make its grand entry into town to-morrow, and will give its first performance in the afternoon, \u2014 Stanley Otterson and James Jordan were yesterday remanded to take their trial before the next term of the Court of Queen\u2019s Berch, charged with the theft of the two bank books, the property of James Drum, of 115 McCord street, and with the forgery of his signature.\u2014Thefollowing Canadianshaveregistered their names at the London office during the past week ending 13th of July :\u2014W.F.Scott, M.D,, Lieut.-Col.Kirkpatrick, Kingston; 8, E.McLane, J.C.Duncan, F.C.Treland, Montreal; Adam H, Meyers, Hugh R.Fletcher, Toronto; AM.Smith, London ; T.Freeborn, J, Wood, Hamilton.~The St.Henri police yesterday ar rested tke following :\u2014Thomas MeCooler 19, Jaborer ; Desire Mousseau, 53, laborer drunk and disorderly ; Joseph Taylor, 51, finisher, interfering with the police in the diecharge of their duty, Four new fire and police alarm boxes are being placed in position.They will be located as follows: One at the toll-gate, second at Mr.Kerrs, the third at St.Margaret street, the other at the new tannery, \u2014 On Saturday last Detective C'allen arrested Alfred St.Onge, charged with the larceny of a gold watch and chain valued at $75 from his father.It appears th young man has been in the habit of pilfering from his aged father for some time back, and upon being arrested he confessed to the crime, and stated to have sold the watch to one Patrick Harrington for $15.Harrington was brought before the Police Magistrate on Saturday, and deposed that he had again sold the watch, but could give no information as to the name or residence of the party.Both prisoners were remanded.BrierLETS,\u2014The choir of Notre Dame Church left this morning for the Centennial via the Montreal and Boston Air Live ; .Major-General Cullum, U.S.A., aad\u2019 lady and Baron von Bulau are guests at | the St.Lawrence Hall.The third safe | in Mellor\u2019s store was opened on Saturday and found to contain nothing of value.The sixth annual prize meeting of the Victoria Rifle Association will be held on \u2018 Thursday and Saturday, 10th and 12th of August npext.A fire broke out on Saturday night in the cigar store of Mr.Wethsay, St.James street, which was quickly extinguished by the Babcocks from the Ottawa Hotel, The damage is trifling.A Sr.HeNg1 Licexse Cast \u20147o the Editor of the Srar:\u2014Sir,\u2014In the report of my case in the Recorder's Cours, it is said that it was aggravated, as I had been notified that I could ot get a license, I was never notified : The facts of the cise are as follows; Up to the lst of May last I used to keep a well-known hotel on St.Joseph street.Towards spring a tavern- keeper of St.Henri induced me to rent his house, saying that the works about to be undertaken on the canal would certainly improve business, and givingme to understand that I would have no difficulty in getting a license, But once the lease was signed, and when I had already removed to St.Henri, I discovered that I could not get a license, and, on the 14th of July last, was prosecuted for selling liquor without license.Default was entered against me, and, although I arrived in Court three minutes after the case was commenced, and when _all the witnesses for the prosecution had not yet been heard, my lawyer and myself were refused to present my de- fenceand provethatI wasnot guilty,asIwas well able to do.But I soon discovered how the license business was worked by the City Councillors of St.Henri.Seeing that the hotel business was about to improve, they kept the licenses for their friends and relations, and refused them to some other respectable parties and to myself, who had kept for many years a respectable house in Montreal, For instance, Mr.and Mrs.Dumas, living in the house of Pierre Larente, a cousin of Coun.Charle- bois, did get their license, and so did Messrs.Rolland & Morland, the former living in a house belonging to the father of Coun.Deseve, and the latter taking his groceries from Councillor Delisle, a wholsesale grocer.Allow me to add that, although the Councillors boast of having granted licenses only to most respectable characters, a ball took place Friday last at the house of one of those respectable licentiates, at which women of a rather unenviable character were present\u2014which I can fully prove.I have the honor, &c., J.BrIspoIs.THE VOKES, \u201cThis clever family will make their debut at the Academy of Music this evening, and we have no doubt they will be greeted with the largest assembly of the season, Their performance is unequalled for genuine fun, SPORTING.CRICKET, On Saturday afternoon the return match between the St, George\u2019sand Montreal Clubs took place, resulting in a walk over for the latter.For the St.Georges, C.Badyley, W.Pinkney and A, Bell scored as follows: 19, 15 and 12 ; while for the M.C.C.C.McLean ran up his score to 34; J, W.Gordon to 29, and W.Smith to 19.LACROSSE\u2014THE EUROPEAN INDIAN TEAM AND THE MONTREAL IIOME TEAM, An immense concourse of spectators, including a fashionable turn-out of ladies, assembled on the Lacross grounds on Saturday to witness the match between what is known as the \u201c Home Team \u201d of the Montreal Lacrosse Club and the European Team of Indians.TheIndians brought only eleven men to the field, while the white team were considerably weakened by the absence of Crosby and Maltby, their places being filled by Riepert and Hubbell.Shortly after four o\u2019clock play was commenced, For the first half of the game the Indians appeared to be getting the worst of it, Griffin making some splendid play and once or twice nearly dropping the ball into the Indians\u2019 goal.After about half an hour of hard fighting, the Indians won the first game, being loudly applauded by the audience.The second game proved more exciting than the first, and it appeared as if the Indians were determined, nolens volens, to conquer their paleface opponents.The contest waxed loud and fierce, amidst cries of \u2018\u2018 time, time,\u201d and cheers upon cheers from the audience, when, after a most determined struggle, Griffin dropped thé ball into the Indian goal.The third game was won by the home team, as well as the fourth, which was played out inspite of the rain which had commenced.It is to beregretted that \u201c\u2018temper\u201d and unworthy antagonism was too often displayed, and, in one or two instances, ended in a disgraceful ¢\u2018get-$o.\u201d If Canada\u2019s national game is to be respected such displays of temper must be at once and for ever kept in the background.The following is the list of Montreal players :\u2014 R.Brown, goal ; F.Riepert, W.Hubbell, W.Griffin, E, Giroux, J.Sullivan, F.Elliott, W, Cairns, J.Paton, T.Paton, J.Locke and J.Shearer.THE LATE MR.JOHN PRATT.On Saturday afternoon oneof Montreal's oldest citizens, Mr.John Pratt, sucenmhed to a severe attack of Canadian cholera.Mr.Pratt was born at Berthier, en haut, on the 20th July, 1812, and had consequently reached tke age of sixty-four years, He survived by only a few weeks his brother, Mr.C.F.Pratt, with whom his business career had been commenced, and with whom he had been almost continuously associated in commercial life, Of the aan ad atl Lu If [I quan lou ces à Tnerchant at Berthier, aud in 1833 his sons, Charles F.and John, left the paternal home, to open in Quebec a house of business under the name and style of C.F.Pratt & Co.Having succeeded almost beyond Lis expectations in Quebec, Mec.Jobn Pratt started a branch establishment at Three Rivers, and, asin Quebec, success did not fail to attend him.Soon the brothers found that theirsphere of action was too limited, and so in 1839 they founded in Montreal the well-known leather house of John Pratt & Co.In 1852 the Quebec house was closed, both brothers devoting their energies to the conduct of the Moa- treal business, out of which they made colossal fortunes, that of Mr.John Pratt amounting to close upon a million of dollars.The tanneries at Roxton Falls were started by the Pratts, who for many years stood at the head of the leather business.In 1869 the brothers retired from business, but while Charles confined himself entirely to private life, his brother, the subject of this notice, unable with his active temperament to remain comparatively unemployed, actively engaged in the conduct of several joint stock companies, with which he had identified himself.Mr.John Pratt, at the time of his death, was President of the Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company, over whose Board he had presided since 1867 ; of the | Banque du Peuple ; of the Rubber Company, &e,, and Vice-President of the Citizens\u2019 Assurance Company, a position which he also occupied in connection with other joint stock concerns.He was on the Board of Directors of the Valleyfield Cotton Company, an undertaking which he had done much to promote.Indeed, it may be said of Mr.Pratt that he was an undoubted authority on all business matters, being shrewd, practical and enterprising, In 1863 Mr.Pratt was placed on the Harbor Board, but the succeeding year the Government of Sir John Macdonald removed bim from office, doing exactly the same by Hon.John Young and Mr.Thos.Cramp.In 1874, however, he was placed upon the newly constituted Board of which he was an active, practical and influential member, Mr.Pratt\u2019s natural modesty impelled him, upon several occasions, to de- clice nomination to Parliament, to which there is no doubt that, had he chosen, he _ EE THE MONTREAL EVENING STAR.[ ceuld have secured election, Politically he was a thorough Reformer, an even by these who thought differently with him, his views were looked upon with considerable respect.As a private individual Mr, Pratt was a thorough gentleman, a warm and considerate friend, and a real phifan- ! thropist.Mr.Pratt leaves a widow and { three sons and three daughters, | ral will take place on Thursday.His fune- { A CLERK FORGES A CHECK FOR $970, OBTAINS THE MONEY, AND ABSCONDS.HE CARRIED ON A SYSTEM OF EMBEZZLE- MENT\u2014HIS TOTAL DEFALCATION WILL AMOUNT TO $1,100, On Saturday last, Messrs.Akin & Armstrong, produce and commission merchants, of Commissioners street, were astonished to receive a letter from their bookkeeper, of which the following is a copy :\u2014 .21st July, 1876.« Messrs, Akin & Armstrong : S1RS,\u2014When you receive this I shall be goneaway.I have embezzled some money ; during the time I was with you, and a day or two ago Mr.Armstrong signed a blank check, which I have filled up.I will try and get back to England, away from this country altogether.Don\u2019t think very badly of me for this act.I will repay you some day.Yours, &e., W, N.ALLey.The writer of the above has been in the firm\u2019s employ about three months, and came here from Dublin, Ireland, where he bad been brought up to business.He represented himself to be the sou of a minister, and was taken into the office on the recommendation of friends, He had been a month previously engaged by Mr.Hood, of the North American Packing Company.Lately it came to the knowledge of Messrs.Akin & Armstrong that he bad bcen living rather fast and was visiting the theatre oftener than his means would allow.He was remonstrated with on the subject by Mr.Armstrong, and told if he did not give up keeping company he would have to quit their service.This, it is thought, precipitated the crime g forgery which he has committed and is absconding.Fromhis letter and a detailed list of the sums he embezzled, which he enclosed to the firm, his defalcations have been going on for some cime, and from circumstances which have just transpired, he has meditated the forgery in additon to his other crimes.A letter received this morning from Mr.A.C.Clark, a correspondent of the firm at Sarnia, referring to a letter he had received from the firm, says:\u2014\u201c\u2018 I eee by the signature it has been traced over with lead pencil, and a copy taken with black lead paper.I would not have mentioned this only the letter appears to have been opened and resealed.\u201d This shows he had been preparing for his final coup, which he carried out on Friday.On that day he made two deposits in the Exchange Bank, the last one being for $325.After he made the first deposit, he presented a cheque for $970, payable to bearer, which, however, was not paid at the time, but later on in the day.After he made the second deposit he presented it again, and it was then paid in cash.On looking at the cheque, the teller was suspicious of the signature, and handed it to the ledger-keeper and enquired if it was Mr.Armstrong\u2019s writing.Keoing that it was the young man who was in the habit ; of doing the firm\u2019s business, his suspiciens were not excited, and he returned it to the teller for payment.Alley returned to the office, and remained there until the store was shut, when he went to his boardinghouse.After tea he went to the theatre, but returned to his lodgings, bid the people in the house good-bye, saying he was going to the country, took a black trunk he had recently purchased, and left for the station to catch the 10 o'clock train, Whether he went East or West is not known, but he was making enquiry the day before about the time of; tho train for Quebec.On Saturday morning, in sweeping out the office, a boy found a one dollar greenback on the floor, and as there had been no payment of American money made in the office, it is possible he had provided himself with greenbacks, and is off to the States.He was between twenty and twenty-one years of age, He stated a short time before he went away that when Le would arrive af the age of 21 he would come into some money in Ireland, and he had cabled to a solicitor in Dublin to endeavor to raise a portion of the amount coming to him at once.He did not succeed, however, in getting the money.The detectives are hard at work, and if he is still in Canada there is no doubt he will soon be arrested, but itis more than likely he has crossed the line.As he was well acquainted with some of , tte members of the Academy company, it is thought likely he has gone with them to Quebec.LATER.From information we have received we bave no doubt Alley has crossed the line, as he had procured greenbacks for all the money received from the Exchange Bank at Mr.Weir's and Messrs, Marchand and Libby\u2019s exchange offices, in this city, oa Friday afternoon, giving in return $100 bills of the Exchange Bank.BASE BALL.To the Editor of the STAR : SIR,\u2014An item which appeared in vour issue of Saturday last signed \u2018\u2018 Base Ball- ist,\u201d and which was evidently meant as a broad hint to Montreal clubs, and the Red Stockings in particular, merits a prompt reply.Your correspondent states that tha \u2018\u2018 match-game on Dominion Day, at St.Jobns, seems to have scared some of the best nines 0\u201d the city.There are the Red Stockings, now ; they seem to lay claim to the championship, and, I think, itis only right that they should be the parties to bring them to the city.\u201d Now, the match played at St.Johns, so far from having scared the best nines of the city, rather created a desire to try the mettle of the St.Johns\u2019 nine by pitting them against some city senior club\u2014for it should be borne in mind that their opponents on Dominion Day were only juveniles.Thera are quite a number of senior clubs in this city, whom, I think, are both willing and anxious to cross bats with them ; and T have no doubt a match would have been atranged with the Red Stockings, Excel- DUHIETUUS UVICT GI; long ere this had the St.J ohne\u201d Le ES any overtures to them.I am in ignorance as to whether your correspondent writes with authority when he states that the St.Johns\u2019 nine are anxious to exhibit their prowess in Montreal, and as his communi- cation\u2014if written at the instigation of the club he champions\u2014is virtually a challenge to the Red Stockings, if he will kindly forward the address of the Secretary of the St.Johns\u2019 nine to the undersigned, it will be due to no fault on the part of the Red Stockings if a match is not arranged with them for any date they may deem proper, the game to be played in Montreal or St.Johns.\u2018 Before concluding, I am requested to ! tender the STAR the grateful thanks of the | Red Stocking Base Ball Club for its en- , deavors to bring the game prominently before the public.I may state that there are now some * twelve duly organized clubs in the city.| À Base Ball Association has also been .formed, composed of delegates from each ' club, which governs the rules under which all matches are to be played.The com- | petition for the championship of the city and the flags -to be presented by the Association promises to afford some keen sport to lovers of the game, I am, yours, &e., James H.OXLEY, Sec.R.S.B.B.C., 127 German st.Montreal, July 24, 1876, A WARNING TO \u201cBULLS\u201d AND \u201cBEARS.\u201d The sentences.of the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench on the directors of the Eupion Gas Company, convicted of conspiracy, will, says the London Daily News, probably stir up feelings of commiseration in some minds.The piteous stories told by the affidavits read in Court ; the fact that the invention, for the furtherance of which the Company was started, was no piece of imposture ; the probability that many other directors have acted with impunity as Mr.Aspinall and Mr, Knocker did, will tend to make twelve months\u2019 imprisonment seem unduly hard.But, after all, Mr, Justice Blackburn\u2019s reasons for pronounc- of th ing rather stern sentences are unanswerable ; and they recall those given by Lord Campbell for punishing severely the active directors of the famous Royal British Bank.Lord Campbell was urged to recollect thab the malpractices laid to the charge of the prisoners were common, He admitted that this was so, but added that it was all the more esgential to vindicate the authority 20 a law so generally disregarded.Lord Campbell's decision did good service.It reminded Bank, directors and others in responsible positions that the Common Law presented an ugly edge to fraud of all sorts.We trust that the result of the Eupion prosecutiôn\u2019will be equally beneficial.In \u2018 particular, we hope that erring members e cpmmercial world will see in it not merely a condemnation of the practice of procuring a quotation from the È Committee of the Stock Exchange on the strength of false statements, but a judicial reproof of all combinations to raise or depreciate prices by the use of falsehoods.The Common Law with respect to conspiracy is, in truth, far reaching.Unwary and unscrupulous \u2018\u2018bulls\u201d and \u201cbears \u201d might find themselves in an unpleasant position if the law which has |.reached Mr.Aspinall and Mr.Knocker were set in motion against them.It would be probably easy to find in some of Lord Ellenborough\u2019s judgments ample warrant for taking criminal proceedings on account of many transactions which pass unchallenged in the City, and which ave rarely made the basis of an action.The warning given by the fate of the Eupion directors way induce a salutary study of the principles of the English criminal law of frand and conspiracy as applied to commerce.NOON TELEGRAMS, LoNDON, July 24, The Daily News\u2019 Panatjin special says nowhere are the Servians more thau one march outside of their frontier.They have nowhere improved one step on the original positions attained at the beginning of the month.They are acting on the offensive only at Saitschar, if indeed there.I confess that to me the Servian prospects are gloomy when victory 18 claimed as by Mirkowitz and Olimpics, The victory consists merely in the repulse of an attack, or, in other words, the avoidance of a defeat.Not a foot of ground\u2014 nothing, except the barren result of holding their own is claimed even by themselves.On Sunday General Tchernayeff arrived here.The Daily News Belgrade special, dated Saturday, says:\u2014It is expected that Prince Milan\u2019s headquarters will be removed from Panatjin on Sunday, probably to Saitschar, if the operations thereabout are favorable A Daily News Vienna despatch says :\u2014 It is rumored here that Gen.Ignatieff took furlough because Midhat Pasha, the Turkish President of the Council of State, became possessed of very'compromising documents concerning him, It is said the Duke of Marlboro\u2019 will succeed the Duke of Abercorn as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.Paris, July 24.The Gaulois says Schauvaloff, the Russian Ambassador to Great Britain, insists upon being recalled, as his position in London is intolerable, Loxpox, July 24, The ZTelegraph\u2019s special says: \u2014\u201c1 am informed Servia has solicited Germany to reconcile the Russian and Austrian views in the negotiations that must ensue should further reverses compel Servia to sue for an armistice, as that Turkish demands may be modified, and the Servian territory integrity preserved.\u201d NEw YORK, July 24, A despatch from Washington says that Gen.Sheridan will take the field personally, and direct operations against the Sioux.The plan determined upon is to make a combined movement of three columns with Fort Ellis as its base.Two of the columns will move directly against the Indians, and one against their villages.Gen, Sheridan will establish his headquarters in the field at some advantageous point on Goose Creek, about 40 miles north-west of Fort Phil Kearney, and near the scene of General Crooks | battle on the Rosebud.These columns will amount in the aggregate to between 3,000 and 4,000 men.In speaking of the | war General Sherman says that it will be stubborn and bloody; that the Indian chieftains will naturally have choice of position, and that it will be necessary to meet them whenever they offer battle, or wherever they can be caught.Gen.Sherman estimates the fighting strength of the Sioux now in arms at 2,500, and it is the settled purpose of the administration to make the punishment of the Sioux for their present hostility one never to be forgotten by that yet powerful nation, Arrived : 8.8.\u2018\u2018 Egypt,\u201d from Liverpool, Iroquois, July 24.A little girl, daughter of Mr.Geo.Leader, tanner, of this place, was drowned on Sunday morning, about 10 o'clock, She fell into one of the vats, and was drowned before her parents found her.SPRINGFIELD, Mass., July 23.The principal business portion of Shel- bourne Falls village, lying on the west side of Deerfield River, in the town of Buckland, was burned on Saturday night, including the Woodward Hotel and stables, Methodist Church and two stores beneath, a grocery and hardware store, and a storehouse and two houses and barns.Total loss $80,000.A WoNDERFUL REMEDY, \u2014We have received a neat pamphlet setting forth the remarkable healing powers of a comparatively novel preparation known as Giles\u2019 Liniment Jodide of Ammonia.The valuable qualities of Iodine have long been recognized by physicians, but it is claimed that it 1emained for Dr.Giles to discover how to use those qualities with the best possible results.The combination he has produced is a colorless liquid, wonderfully enetrative and marvellously dissipative.Ë has been tested in a wide range of complaints and worked wonders, judging from the testimonials volunteered by well- known Americans.It is said to be particularly useful for neuralgia, face-ache, rheumatism, gout, chilblains, sore throat, erysipelas, bruises and wounds of all descriptions.As a family remedy\u2014some- thing that should at all times be within reach\u2014it appears to be invaluable, In the pamphlet before us there are a great number of instances showing how a prompt application of the Liniment has produced the happiest results.The remedy is for sale by all druggists.We should say it is a capital article for tourists and parties Which \"The\" Lifer\u2019 wiki Bos Betlenctaliy effect.SPECIAL NOTICES.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.SAVE your furniture from moths by buy- Ing 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, You can buy a perfect Fitting Shirt with a three.ply linen front, for one dollar and fifty cents, at Desmarteau & Bond\u2019s, 415 Notre Dame street, HAVE you bought your Shirt yet?it not, we should certainly recommend you to call at Desmarteau & Bond\u2019s, corner of Notre Dame and St.Peter, MORNING MONEY MARKET, KEW YORK, July 24, 10 A.M, Gold LU eee coracvcoennes 1112 @ 00 Sterling Exchange.\u2026.488} @ 00 MONTREAL Greenbacks bought at a discount Of.\u2026++.+\u2026 of the JOBIN, COUTLEE & PERODEAU, Notaries and Com\u2019rs., Q.and O.Montreal, 8th July, 1876.161-2aw JNSOLVENT ACT OF 1875, In the matter of ALFX, MCLAUGHLIN, H: Merchant, of Montreal, an Insolvent, rdware The undersigned Assignee wlll gell b Auction at 79 Wellington street, Montreal publie On TUESDAY, the 25th day of July, 1876, At ELEVEN o'clock À.M, the Stock in-Trade belonging to the _above-nam Insolvent.consisting of Hardware.fry ove: od Amounting as per inventory to.Household Furniture amounting to Book Debts amounting to gl -».$230 36 »- 25 v0 Terms of jalo cash.Bt $352 43 further information obtained on appli to Perkins, Lajoie & Beausoleil, No.80 SE arms street, Montreal.L.J08.LAJOIE Montreal, 17th July, 1878.Ase 165 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.CARRARAN 6 Decorras; 195 FORTIFICATION LANE, Between St, Peter Street and Victoria Bagare.HAVANA CIGARS, Just received the best Bran, HAVANA CIGARS, selected on Senior d of New Crop the spot by our T.& G.LABATT, No.419 St, Paul Street, 2 (G-POCERIES, GROCERIES GROCERIES, SHANNON BROTHERS, No.4556 Commissioners Street, Opposite Si.Ann's Market, & large and well-selected stock of Family Grg.oeries, which will be sold a very low prices for sash, ox to prompt paying oredit customers, 107+ THE GENUINE PLAN.i TAGENET MINERAL, WATER, | From the Springs, so long ana favourably xn | only 4 that name, will be delivered i : to suit Customers by the u .ceive it fresh from the Springs, D.CRAWFORD, Garaman AGENT, J.GARDNER, James strost, Orxy Trmror, Opposite Ottaws HateL ' H PF, JACKSON, 128» WEST XD DaPOn, 931 St, Catherine at ; QTRAWRERRIES, JUST RECEIVED, a splendid lot of Cakville Berrios which will be 801d for 12% cents 3 quart, C.H.SHORT & CO, cme _____ 260 St.Jamen strect | \"FO LADIFS and LUITLE ONES.; This 13 the tiie u Lot stron; ht.MERCER QOL% (NE wie ™ The wine is no humbn with PU UIN.See that you get the ane articles QUININE 154-x 182-» | | D.E.LEWIS, 273 and 275 St.Joseph street, MMHOROUGH-BRED MARE at the store, corner of Notre Dame and Bt.Vinceï® |\" \" | .browing 14-1h Wélyht lat 4 pre, 2200.Lente) &t prize, 3, 5.hree Quic are\u2014 Jat ; prize, $2.0 Prize, Ha, Monbar July 24, 18g Meetings and Amuseney, ACADEMY ow MONDAY, JULY pute U FIVE NIGHTS ONLY AND SATURDA The celebrated VOKES FAMILY YM their Great Original Specialty, mp,\u2019 Will 4 BELLES OF THE KITCH WITH HIGH TRAGEDY, R LOW COMEDY, ObER The performance will commence p> B the able Petite Comedy of DELICATE GROUND; Or PARIS] Secure reserved Boats at the acag Ni Tieket Office, 251 rt.James streap.BY of 80178 Drug Store, corner Victoria pri 4180 streets, dd gg, OUNG IRIL-HwW ENS L ASSOCIATION FIRST GRAND ayy EXCURSION AND PIC-NIC to pre RY\u2019S ISLAND, (Book River) © On TUESDAY, JULY 25 th, 1 GAMES: , Running Long Leap\u20141 1 Bu 52 00.P-18t prize, 35.0.2.Putting ao Weight\u20141st priz, e Dive Hop, Step and T Boy , Runnirg p and Leap.3 Re 45.00; 200 prise, g2, Pe tog 6.One Hundred Yards (heat tu, Cup.presented by Theo wo they 7, Balf Mile Fociety Rice, to be won sq succession\u2014PrnZe briser Wants Race (110 , Fat Man\u2019e Ba yards); s must weigh over DN 1hy Vip oom sented by 14 Milly, Fr 9.One Hundred Yards, lest tnreein g Green\u20148llk Hat toprder, pr ve Fobertsor, Esg.presented 10.One Mile Kwce (Open to all)- Silver Sliver Watch, presentd hy w, Ww 12.Half Mile Race Gold re i ward Marphys Ba 13.Boys\u2019 Baee.yards.\\hrough b prize.$3.00: 2nd A Aree] 14.Irish Jig\u2014Black Suit, to order, Dresey Mulcair Bros.+ Entries taken for Games at J gt Joseph, Two platforms have been sre tea for Dang The Hibernian Rrzes «audi ang tg, Bands will be in attendance.Trains will leave Hocholaya M9 am, m r Clay care run direct to starnug Lica, Tickets: Adults 50e.Crildre Alf-prieg J.J.KoKFow, 8 TADS 169 = JUEST TIME IN CA or W.W.Cd MONSTER HW Coming on 86 Railroad Crrs-\u2014 less\u2014awhich is from four to more than any Show ever GREAT RACE S MAMMOTH MENAGER MUSEUM! AQUARIUM! AV AND DOUBLE CIRCUS TEN ow + | 1y.to 1 Covers a Well-graded Race ALL KINDS OF RACES! .ALL KINDS OF 8H- At MONTREAL, THREE DAYS ONLY On the LACROSSE GROUN SHERBRONKE STRKET, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and Ti RS JOLY 25th, 76th and 276 Two Performances each day, atl sid Tp \u201c CARD.\u201d It 1s hereby necessary to state that this l2> exhibition known as \u2018Sam Cole's mp solde eus\u201d that travelled through Capes last yeu similarity of name may cs=58 some to lat impression that it is.Ti ¢ 18 W.W.CULES connected by famijr ur ofherarise with any¢ show or indiriduat 0f that name.« mons gigi on, individ from the Unitod Biates\u2014wit has exhibited with unrqualled success for th; three years\u2014now grestly enlarged and impr \u2018Will make a tour of Canada.ROUTE.ST.HYACINTHE, July 28.SHERBROOKE, \u201c20.QUEBEC, $ 31 and Augustl, All railways will sell tickets at half price « from all points of exhibition on day of show.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Hopesox Murex « (Late FOULDS & H0DGs0z.) Sum ESTABLISHED, 1851.NEW GOODS ARRIVING THIS WEIL @roy Cottons, Be ben sr Base Ball Bat, White Shirtings Bripping Bovos Batten Jeans, ng CBy atteen Je: Pea ios y Tan and Check Dull ue oslery, pL 1c Frames, Ladies\u2019 Silk Umbrei dboard Texts, Ladies\u2019 Collars and! Frames for do., Braids, Note Pape.Welting Cord, Coral Jewellery, Ball Knitting Cote On hand our usual large assortment of | goods, Smallwares, and Fancy Good (Nuns BLOOK) 347 St.PAUL 81 MONTREAL.| WHOLESALR ONLY, RETIRING FROM BUSINES PIANOS SELLING OFF AT REDUCED PA! The undersigned respoottully informs bf swetsttaa vm JusLIORN, ANA 18 NOW selling OFM tire Stock of PIANOS at greatly reduoed pris cagh or approved short credit.A favorable tanity is therefore afforded to parties requ FIRST-CLASS INSTRUMENT (guaranteed) to procure such at a bargin: THOS.D, HOOD, No.183 Sr, JAMES STREET Montreal, 15th May, 1876, 3 J UST RECEIVED 2,000 bush.Hardwood Charcs JOHN WATKINS & CO.16 Corx SrrEN ll RAIN PIPES, PORTLAND CEMENT, ROMAN CEMENT, CARADA CEMENT, FIRE BRICKS, FIRE CLAD For gale by W.& F.P.CURRIE & (0: 100 GREY NUN STREET, MONTREAL.\u2018 _ ~~ TTEYWCTION! \u2014 of .TOHONTO BREWERY & MALTING CO.TO ALE AND PORTER.t It is a fact that, In consequence of to Ef) mond for the above splendid Alo and Por no heen obliu ed to'sell out ry grocery store, pros devote wy entire thine to tho bottling OL i 1 am, however, opening an offce fort wher?corner Bt.Lam borts Bill and Cratg sty Sls the largest and finest glazs of Ale OT city.can be had.rare?_ - Tagth UY BROWNS Everl®) TWEED PANTS.Prico $2.00.No.80% lez Square.$ O LET\u2014T'he prémises, 711 Cr a ness (Alexander sweet, oonsiefuid ahops, dwe 8 and re for & votail andlght monufacturing busi?y DR.GODFREY, pst 1360 5% Catherine streot, near Crystal > \u201c E SHHENVOUS ES a om = ~ ons of | y Goo JL 678 | INSS ED Pil me RUS Ing ofl _ ood pris orabled 8 requ NT gain REET _0J ED, harc& 0., BB! I 0 ly 3 CLAD & C0.ET, i 7 ' ds roBd the grt) (À 9, in 0°! ot of akin! Skt Porte parol?rerl ga vo.9 os 711 C4 fi ting ral usines Soa pt) PEU ness, The pretence that the Canal In- spectorship can be filled\u2019 by a man totally ignorant of canal construction is too shameless.If it were the truth, the appointment would be a barefaced waste of public money.COMMERCIAL.Star OFFICE, 1 p.m, July 24, 1876, There Was a general feeling of quiet at the Corn Exchange to-day, and but few sales are reported.Prices of breadstuffs have a slight downward tendencyg} Superior Extra, Extra Superfine, Fancy, Spring Extra and Fine flours have fallen 10e.per barrel since last quotations.One schooner, laden with wheat, is reported on her way from Milwaukee to this port.A number of vessels, loaded with coarse grains, have also been reported.The following are the gales at the morning board of the Corn Exchange: 350 barrels Double Extra at $5.05 ; 100 Medium Strong at $4.65; 100 Choice Bakers\u2019 at $5.00 ; 200 Fine ab $3.\u20ac0 ; 100 Spring Extra at $4.50.Frour.\u2014Receipts, 2,000 brls, Prices (per barrel of 196 lbs.) : Superior Extra, $5.05 to $5.15 ; Extra Superfine, $4.90 to $5.00 ; Fancy, $4.80 to $0.00; Spring Extra, $4.50 to $0.00 ; Superfine, $4.25 to $4.35; Strong Bakers\u2019, $4.80 to $5.00 ; Fine, $3.60 to $3.70 ; Middlings, $3.35 to $3.55 ; Pollards, $2.75 to $3.00 ; Upper Canada Bags (100 1bs.), $2.30 to $2.82%; City Bags (delivered), $2.35 to $2.40.\u2018WHEAT, \u2014Receipts, 400 bushels.Coarse GRAINS, \u2014Receipts\u2014Oats, 10,50C bushels, Provisions.\u2014 Receipts \u2014 Butter, 52 kegs; cheese, 3,786 boxes; lard, 5 tubs.OTHER Rxcrrrrs.\u2014AÂshes, 32 banuls , leather, 105 rolls ; spirits, 50 casks.Curcaco, July 24.\u2014Wheat \u2014 Receipts, 45,000 bushels; shipments, 40,000 do.11,15 a.m.\u2014Market active; procurable at 89c., cash; 90%c for August; 93c for September.Corn \u2014 Receipts, 247,000 bushels ; shipments, 266,000 bushels.11.10 a.m,\u2014Quiet, but steady, at 44ic for cash ; 44c for August ; 444c for September.Oats \u2014 Receipts, 38,000 bushels; shipments, 83,000 bushels.Nothing doing, Pork\u201410.10 a.m.\u2014Firmer, at $18.45 for August ; $18.60 to $18.62% for September.Lard\u201410.15 a, m.\u2014Quiet and easier; nominal, at $10.75 for cash; $10.75 for August ; sales at $10.85 for September, Rye\u2014Receipts, 2,000 bushels, UxioN Stock YARDS\u2014CHICAGO, July 24, \u2014Receipts, for la:t 24 hours, 7,000 hogs ; market active, at 10c.Cattle\u2014Receipts, 2,500 head ; market improving.At 9,40 a.m., price 15c.MILWAUKEF, July 24.\u2014 Wheat \u2014 Receipts, 3,500 bushels ; shipments, 1,000 bushels.10.40 a.m.\u2014Market easier, at $1.11 for hard ; $1.07 for No, 1; 94}c for No.2; 82c for No.3; August, 94ic; September, 963c.BeEreOEM\u2019S REPORT\u2014London, July 24, \u2014Floating cargoes wheat and corn, inactive, Wheat, on passage and for shipment, neglected ; no business, Corn quiet.Mark Lane wheat and corn unaltered.Arrivals, wheat and corn, off coast, small.English and French country wheat markets mostly a turn cheaper, In different parts of England there have been severe thunder-storms.Liverpool spot wheat and corn quiet.PRIVATE TELEGRAM (To W.J.Fairbairn.) Liverpool, July 24.\u2014Wheat market continues dull and heavy ; look for l lower quotations.Prices of Breadstuffs and Provisions at Liverpool :\u2014 8 July 22.July 24.1.30 p.m.1.30 p.m.Flour, 196 Ibs, .21 _6t023 0 ZL 6%023 0 Wheat, red, 100 1bs.710to 9 0 710to 9 0 Do wr, d0 .9 Oto 9 4 9 Oto 9 4 Do do .9 1to 9 4 9 1t0o 9 4 Do b do .9 4to10 0 9 4t010 0 Jorn, ar, 80 1bs.25 0to25 3 25 0025 3 Sarléy, bush,481b#.3 640 0 0 3 6to 0 0 Dats, bush, 451bs.3 Oto 3 6 8 Ot 86 Peax, ar, 54 be.36 Oto00 0 38 Oto00 0 Park, brl, 200 lbs.85 0to00 O 85 0to00 0 Tard, 112 1bs.50 01000 0 50 0to00 0 Beef, brl,11%1bs.74 0000 0 74 0t0 00 0 Bacon, \u2018do .0to51 0 49 Otobl 0 Tallow, do .41 6000 0 41 6t000 0 Cheese do .46 6t000 0 46 61000 0 ST, GABRIEL CATTLE MARKET, Monpay, Jaly 24, Trade was very dull at this market today, and butchers evinced little intention to purchase, excepting at very cheap rates.The cattle displayed were of an excellent description, a number of beasts, belonging to Mr.R.J.Hopper, and fed at the Ed- wardsburg Starch works,commanding very general attention.A large proportion of the beasts offered were distillery-fed, A number of choice hogs were on the market, but did not sell so well as mi ght have been expected.The following are the names of the principal dealers who had cattle at this market to-day :\u2014J.C.Johnson, \u2018Windsor, 4 cars distillery-fed and 1 car farm cattle, average weight, 1,110 lbs, W.Sinking had one car of farm.fed cattle from St, Mary\u2019s, average weight, 1,200 Ibs,, and 35 bogs ; James Waitt, one car cattle, grass a double-decked\"éal-000 Ibs.weight, and ver, 2 car-loads cattle, part of #0.Hop- grass-fed, the others from Mr.Benson, ot the Edwardsburg starch factory ; their average weight was about 1,200 lbs.BP, Conlin, 1 car-load, grass-fed avernge weight, 1,480 lbs.Mr.Head, 22 bulls from Prescott Distillery.Mr.Branott Toronto, one car-load.The following sales are reported : W.Sinkins, 5 head at 4£c perlb.; Jas.Watt, 7 head at 4e per lb.5; J.C.Johnson, 30 head distillery-fed at 5c; R.J, Hopper, several at 42c ; W.Head, 22 head distillery-fed at 33c; P.Conlin, 6 at 4c per lb.; Mr.Sinkins sold his hogs at 51c per Ib, ; Jas.Watt, a number of fine hogs at $6.40 per cwh, The drovers state that there are numbers of choice fat beasts throughout the country, but that farmers are asking prices for them which, compared to what the cattle are worth at the present time, are really ruinous.Messrs.N.Head nnd Robert Barber will ship upwards of 70 head of choice dis.tillery-fed oxen to the English market by the London steamer which sails this week, These animals commandaready sale at good PayiDg prices on the other side of the water, Our White Vests at $1.50 are the very best quality.Double Breast Linen Vests.S.CARSLEY, 395 Notre Dame STREET.MONTREAL.173+ EFORM YOUR GROCERS BILLS by purchasing your Tea from the CHINA D JAPAN TEA COMPANY, a8 they are direct Importers, and give you the advantage of buying a single pound at the wholesale price.67 ST, LAWRENCE STREET, 342 ST.JOSEPH STREET, 155-4eedm 465 ST.MARY STREET.SUBSCRIBE to the « 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.DEZOUCHE, Music Dealer, 136+-eodm 21 1 Bt.James street.ILLTARDS! BILLIARDS! H.MOVITTIE 299 and 301 NOTRE DAME STREET, Has opened a Splendid BILLIARD PARLOUR; ON THE GROUND FLOOR, And now solicits the patronage of the publ, TE.MARTE 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 ali the new shades, PLAIN and FANCY CHECKED DRESS GOODS\u2014the very latest styles.BLACK SILKS and IRON GRENADINES-best goods ever offered In the city.N.B.\u2014300 A LADIES' LINEN SUITS, from $3, 50 $15.00.5, 22.00 TONIC.We have exam ~~~ Lo.vriercer\u2019s Quinine Wine And find it contain one grain of quinine to every wine glassfal.We have tried it in several cases of debility and general malaise with undoubted benefit.Public Health Magazine.Edited by Geo.A.Baynes, M.D., &c.67+ Just the thing to take to the country.A large assortment at HUMPHREYS\u2019 VARIETY STORE, 1197 ST.CATHERINE STREET, Near Bleury.ARMINTON & PHILBIN, 4828 Moain street, Tinsmithe, Plumbers, 8 rs.Se omplo none bnt the best workmen, and can guarantee all work entrusted to us Ozders solicited.181* ENGRAVING and Lirnoerarane, BY GEO.BISHOP & CO., 169 St.James Street.' 154 FFICES WANTED\u2014Three or four good Rooms or a suite of Offices immediately ; St.James street preferred.Address by letter, stating terms, 170-3+ X.Y.Z., this office.OUR CHOICE of 700 Volumes [of all kinds of good books for from 5c.to 25c.\u2018Worth double the money.The Cheap Book Store, 21 Bleury street.1714 BATTLE BROS.& SHEIL.HOLERA, CHOLERA.\u2014Aro- matic Blackberry Carminative cures Cholera, Diarrhea, Summer Complaint or derangement of the stomach, caused by change of food and water.Price 25e.Take no other than that prepared by TATE & COVERNTON, 157 8t.James street.For #ale by all respectable druggists.166 ENANA HAIR RESTORER.Restores Grey Hair to its original color.He moves Dandruff, Recommended by the Medical Faculty, Sold by all Ch t H A.NELSON & SONS, e AGENTE FOR SAMUEL CUPPLES & 00.8 \u201cFavorite\u201d and ¢ Diamond\u201d AXLE GREASE.91 to 97 BT.PETER STREET, Toronto Branch : 58 and 58 Front street, 60 T,USTRE COATS, LINEN COATS, JUST RECEIVED, 1 case Black Lustre Coats.1 case Fancy Lustre Coats.1 care Holiand Linen Coats.1 case Grass Linen Coats, 1 case Youths\u2019 and Boys\u2019 Black Lustre Goats.1 cage Youths\u2019 and Boys\u2019 Linen Coats.A full assortment now In stock at our usual low Prices Inspection Invited, 120 ST.LAWRENCE STREET.111% 1474 0.¥.CHURCH.FOR SALE, A FIRST-CLASS CASHIER'S DESK, Sultable for g : DRY-GOODS STORE.Apply at STAR office, 1594 mo LET, A COMM ODIOUS WELL-LIGHTED ROOM, OY er STAR Office, facing Cralg street.Rent very moderate.163} APOMATIO BLACKBERRY 7 r: hœm Dysentery, SortmbY cures Ch ole by an be given to children without the Sligntest danger, as It containg no opium.Be sure that ou ask for that prepared by TATE & COVERNTON, 157 St, James street.For sale by all res - lets y Pectable 1685 (CHINA HALL, \u201c Queen's Block,\u2019 NE NUMBER 1325 87.OATH; J D.Grant begs to inform the FD EE End that he has this day resumed his regular busi- Ress, andjwill continue tol keep on hand a first-clas | GC.assortment of Groc > P.£.\u2014The Registry Office business will be car- Grant.112+ ried on under the special oare of Mrs.JOBBERS PREFER THE COOK'S FRIEND BAKING POWDER BECAUSE It sells largely, and no complainis areever, made of its quality, 1074 RENOITATS YCNAF.Semi-official despatches from Vienna express fears that Austria will soon ba compelled to interfere in the Servian insurrection.The Austrian foreign office has information that the officials of the Candan Embagsy in Servia are about to leave, in consequence of the situation there.No leave of absence has been granted to these officials, Rimousk1, July 24, The body of an elderly person, named Donald Mackay, was picked up at Ri- mouski wharf yesterday morning, It is supposed he had fallen over the wharf while on his way to the outward steamer \u2018\u2018 Moravian,\u201d He had a steerage ticket from Toronto, and there was also found a be t around his waist containing thirty sovereigns.An inquest is to be held to- ay, NEwrort, Vt.July 21.A terrific gale passed over Lake Mem- phremagog yesterday afternoon.The str.Lady of the Lake,\u201d having 1,400 persons on board, narrowly escaped a serious disaster, The steeple of the Methodist Church here, with 1ts bell, was torn from the roof of the Church and carried the whole length of the building, Trees were torn up by the roots, and great damage was done to Crops, New York, July 24.Mrs, Mary Taylor died at her residence, corner of Third and Pine streets, Camden, N.J., yesterday, from the excessive heat.Her age was one hundred years and seven months.A young woman, about 22 years of age, appeared at the Camden (N.J.) police station yesterday, and claimed to have been poisoned by her relatives, City Physician Armstrong, who was summoned, pronounced it a case of insanity from sun- | stroke, Justice Monsley, of Bayonne, N.J., yes- | Wu.Eldridge and C.Lawson, for enter: ing Christianson\u2019s barber shop and cutting off his beard while he was asleep in his chair, for a joke.Itis alleged that they saw him asleep and adminisiered chloroform.Peter Mandenberger, a native of Den- ; mark, living at 40 Canal street, Jersey i City, was drowned yesterday morning in ! the South Cove, Communipaw.He had been in the habit of taking his children every morning to the Central Railroad eribwork, foot of Barrow street, for a salt , Water bath.Yesterday morning, while | the little ones were paddling near the | shore, the father swam out into deep water, was seized with cramps, and sank.Coroner Gannon concluded at Brady\u2019s morgue, Jersey City, last night, an inquest regarding the death of Rebecca Cortis, the white woman who died under suspicious circumstances at 337 Henderson street, on Sunday morning.Richard Cortis, her colored husband, testified that he did not beat his wife, but that she used frequently to beat him.She took five cents\u2019 worth of laudanum and a bottle of whiskey before she died.Dr.Van Houten said that the woman died from the heat, superinduced by the use of stimulants, and the jury returned a verdict to that effect, New York, July 22.Miss Bessie Silberstein, aged 18 years, the pretty daughter of A.T.Silberstein, a well-to-do resident of Union Hill, N.J., became acquainted about six months ago with Benjamin Sherry, an employee of the \u2018Weehawken Oil Works, The parents of Miss Silberstein discouraged the intimacy.The two lovers, however, planned an elopement which was carried out on the 29th of June.Sherry brought Miss Silberstein to 230 East Eighty.sixth street, where she passed as his sister and under the name of Miss Hattie Ryan.The father employed a detective, and Sherry, fearing discovery, induced Miss Silber- stein to take service under the name of Lottie Schmidt in a family named Heinert, at 208 East Seventy-eizh-h street.This was about two days ago.On the following day Sherry visited Heinert\u2019s.and told the family that his sister was needed at home on account of sickness, When Mr.Sil- berstein found them they were married.QuEsBC, July 24, Rev, Mr, Tetu, a gentleman connected with the Quebec Archbishopric, was accidentally drowned on Saturday, at Riviere _Ouelle, while bathing.The Governor-General and suite left by the steamer ¢Druid\u201d yesterday morning for Montreal en route for British Columbia.The annual parade of the Ship Laborers\u2019 Society, which takes place to-day, promises to be unusually imposing, ARRIVALS, SS.Secret, Pictou, 32 passengers and eneral cargo for Quebec and Montreal ; §.Austrian, Glasgow, 79 passengers and general cargo for Quebec and Montreal ; Salo, Liverpool; Prior, London; S8.Lake Nepigon, Liverpool general cargo for Quebec and Montreal; SS.Texas, Liverpool, 7 passengers anc general cargo for Quebec and Montreal; SS.Polynesian, Liverpool, 286 passengers and general cargo for Quebec and Montreal ; Lady Clarendon, Greenock ; Oscar, Norway; bark Hestia, West Hartlepool, coal.CITY NEWF, \u2014 The health of Mgr.Bourget is reported as being somewhat improved today, and he is now considered completely out of danger.\u2014 The steamers of the Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company and many of the other vessels in hardor to-day had their \u2018\u2018 ensigns\u201d at half-mast, out of respect forthememory of the late John Pratt, Esq., President of the Richelieu Navigation Co, \u2014 The Court of Enquiry into the charges brought against Messrs.Wynne and Wilson, of the Garrison Artillery, is still being continued.Upwards of twenty witnesses have been examined, and a large amount of evidence elicited, which will be forwarded to the Adjutant-General Ottawa.Col.Jackson, D.A.G.of the 4th Military District, is acting as president, THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL.\u2014His Excellency the Governor-General arrived here last evening in the Government steamer \u2018\u201c Druid\u201d at 9 o\u2019clock, and started west this morning at 2:45, en route for British Columbia.Lord Dufferin did not land here, but remained on board the vesssel during his stay.Bask BaLr.\u2014The match between the Celtic B.B.C.and Montreal B.B.C.\u201412 started.Arthur Hesse, lst; John Leggatt, 2nd.Little Girls\u2019 Race\u2014 Miss Maria Ferguson, 1st.During the day, Mr.Field photographed the whole of the company in a group, The party arrived in town about 9 o'clock, well pleased.with their excursion.The arrangements were well carried out under Messrs.W.P.Fogarty and J, Johnston, who were the Committee, SUNDAY SCHOOL\u2019 PIC-NIC, The annual excursion of Zion Church and Shaftesbury Hall Sunday S :hools took place on Saturday last to St.Hilaire.Eleven cars, filled with youngsters and other friends left Bonaventure station in the morning and deposited its freight in good time at their destination.Mr.Ber- rand, who was at the station, provided the party witha fine grove at very moderate cost, and there the company enjoyed themselves amazingly in all kinds of games and pastimes, During the afternoon, balloon made with paper of variegated colors were sent off, to the delight of the little one-.There was a profusion of refreshm>nts, and, the day being fine, the heartiest enjoyment was the result.The train returned to town in good time, and nothing occurred to mar the pleasure felt by all.THE PROVINCIAL RAILWAY COMMISSIONERS.Referring to a recent article, the Quebec Telegraph says: \u2014 \u2018We wish our friend the STAR to understand that there is some excuse for our Railway Commissioners, if they have failed to accelerate the construction of our railways.Messrs.Irvine, Malhiot and Chinic have no time to spare to attend such trivial affairs as the Provincial rails our contemporary.In making an assertion in this form, we fear that the STAR will unintentionally injure the professional prospects of those gentlemen, and lead their clients to suppose that they have now retired from practice.This would be sad indeed.It was a sufficient sacrifice for these noble-minded, patriotic citizens to make, to resign their seats in the Legislative Assembly, in order to qualify themselves for drawing $2,000 a year from the public chest.We can assure the clients of Messrs, Irvine & Malhiot that those gentlemen are just as ready to meet them on professional business, and accept fees and retainers from them, as ever they were.Considering the various offices held by the members of this Commission, how is it likely that they can find time to worry themselves about railway matters?Take Mr.Irvine for instance, He is daily to be met with during the terms, attending to his professional duties in Court, as member of the large law firm of Holt, Irvine & Pember- ton.He is also a director of the Union Bank, director of the St.Lawrence Steam Navigation Company, besides holding office as Railway Commissioner.The STAR speaks also of Mr.Chinic\u2019s connection with a hardware business in the past tense, as if he was no longer dealing in railway iron and such like, We can assure our esteemed contemporary that Mr.Chinic is still in active business as senior member of the large hardware firm of Chinic & Beaudet, is a Legislative Councillor of the Province, and is also Vice-President of the Banque Nationale, Mr.Chinic having his business and banking enterprises to attend to, has certainly quite sufficient to engage his time, without giving his thoughts and attention to railway matters.The Government knew very well before appointing these gentlemen to the Commission how many irons they have in the fire, and we doubt very much if they are at all surprised at the present dilatory state of affairs,\u201d A RICH BUILDER\u2019S AWFUL DEATH WHAT A BROKEN HOOP CAUSED.(From the New York Sun.) Myr, William McGuire, a wealthy builder of 343 DeKalb avenue, Brooklyn, died esterday, He wasriding in a light top buggy with his eldest son, Charles, behind a spirited horse, in Clinton avenue, near Fulton street, and the front wheel of the buggy passed over a broken hoop, which entangled itself in the spokes, leaving one end projecting from the wheel.As the wheel revolved, this projecting point, which was ragged and sharp, struck the horse in the flank and at every revolution of the wheel repeated the blow.The horse bounded forward and sped over the pavement with amazing swiftness.Asthe iron inflicted its repeated stings, the horse plunged on more swiftly until he was in a mad gallop.Mr.McGuire, who had tried to check him, suddenly grew pale and said to his son, ¢\u2018Charlie, were gone !\u201d \u2018When they reached Atlantic avenue, the horse turned toward Vanderbilt avenue, and the wheels catching in the car track, upset the carriage in an instant with a violent shock.Mr.McGuire was thrown ina complete somersault, alighting on his head and shoulders, His son, who clung to the reins, was thrown out on his hip.Mr.McGuire\u2019s skull was fractured and his collar-bone broken.He was carried home in an ambulance.He had been one of the most extensive builders in Brooklyn, having erected nearly 500 brown-stone houses on the Hill, and had accumulated a large fortune.He leaves a widow and several children.- THE WEATHER.Temperature in the shade, by standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn, Harrison &_ OCo., Opticians and Mathematical Instrument makers, 2 and 244 Notre Dame street :\u20146 p.m.yesterday, 40 ; 8 a.m., 6307; 1 p m., 780 ; Max., 739 ; Min, 50 ; Mean., 64©.Standard Barometer compen= sated and corrected:\u20146 p.m.yesterday, 29:79; 8 am.29:84 ; 1 p.m.to-day, 28:98, Montreal, July, 24, 1876.LATEST MONEY MARKET, NEW YORK.July 22, 4 P.M.Gold .\u2026.\u2026.A18 @ 00 Sterling Exchange.4881 @ 09 MONTREAL, Greenbacks bought at a dia count of.2.0000sa0 0e 11 @ 11 Greenbacks sold at a discount ofiiiiiiiiininnns se\u2026c0u0s.102 @ 00 Drafts on New York.104 @ 00 Silver bought at a discount of.124 @ 15 W.WEIR, Stock and Exchange Broker, No.121 St.Francois Xavier street, ma \u2014\u2014 \u2014p Monnar, July 24,1876.THE MONTREAL EVENING STAR.- - T= 7 - - = - 5 -BHR.EDUCATIONAL CRUSADE IN | 5 un Saturday afternoon res avor .____ MONTREAL SIOUK REPÔRT Lg, \u2026 ENGLAND, _ T | R i E E i TI10 of the former by nine runsl TRer ried for TNE BrAS by Bond Brothers.) fn I Fa om tite : ings.1.3 4 5.6.4 89 | _ EE Sees Jan English paper says:\u2014 co , i 3 6 4-F yu 7 A 10\u201444 STO0EÆ.Sellers.Buyers, y Transae- eer TWO 0¢LOCK.It is a remarkable fact that so much FOUR O\u2019CLO R M al 2 \u201433 Barman.Ie ~ - b.Ry (aie 145 ; , : ; ontieal.2 6.11: 1 8 4 0 1\u201435 BankofMontreal,,,.| 1981 188 188% mi TE wt x building for any single public object has : - a wus.Mr.Thomas; of the Red Stocking acted Siidrio Bauk o.oo 1035 10017 Lu = Evapixe THE Porxt.\u2014The Herald refers probably never been soen In any country | A LINE MUsT BE DRAWN SomEWAERE.TT as umpire, -Seorers to the Oolbics, Me.A an 00 9 94 ~ again to the Canal Woks\u2019 \u2018Fnspectorship during the past ve yours on compa glane Yesterday a waggonette, carryipg?§ brass Nain ; to the Montrealers; Mr, Brown, : Ligue du Peupl 8 - and pretends that the appointment has the Education Act.Those who have in- | band, was driven through the streets forthe 1 - For TEE West AND MANrToza.\u2014Soyen- Bank of Toronto]: a \u2026 been critioised-because the appaintee has spected many of the new buildings will © purpose of advertising a St.Jean Baptiste: hundred and seventy-eight Icelanders ar- Meychants, Bank B ee ¢¢gold liquor.\u201d This is not the point, probably agree with Mr.Hamilton, who, | Village show.The incident excited the 1 red #% fhe Tanneries junction this morn.&.Townships Bank.re.; e current number o resses .: > Ne sank.veers ne The ground taken by those who find fault the opinion that the greater number ofthe ; 11° Of: not a few of our citizens, and the fiteen English and Scotch emigrants cz FAAS National, sere with the appointment is this: An im- schools have been built in a style that is ; question is very generally asked: * Lod ** Polynesian,\u201d The Icelanders were in : Mechanics\u2019 Banb.Jus \u2026 portant office, requiring a man not only | modest and appropriate, while their provi- | lawful\u201d In the face of the fact that Sun charge of two intérpreters, and arereport- ces kof Commerce.ii vo.onflinchingly conscientious, but acquaint.sions for light, ventilation, warmth and : day processions with bands are tolerated, ed as being à fine, healthly lot of people.Federal hank.sé .= ey \u2019 .sanitary arr ts may well put to! ., > The English and Scotch are principally i x 72 jour \u201ced with all the \u2018tricks of the trade,\u201d is shame y CA tony ad Wish it is doubiful whether the persons who married men with families, and are all Bans ou Band see fe filled by one confessedly ignorant of the ter.Yet ow the latter the cost of the disturbed the peace yesterday can be pro- strong, able-bodied, clean, healthy people, | Maritime Bank.\u201cvin nu 13 is.DE i i i inly i for the most part to join their .e work which he is supposed to \u201cinspect.\u201d education of a single boy equals that of secuted.But certainly it was a most un- Who go west p J | role Marlee eee en ue ere The experience of the people of New York about a hundred and fifty children IN an seemly affair, and steps should be taken to friends, who are air car settled To Ontario Huron Copper Bay.«opus PE State has shown what room there is for elementary schoo of tr, Dami er ve provide a check to such doings in the fu- with refreshments by Mr.Daly, the Emi- GE The.Bonds.\" ae un re dishonesty in these canal contracts and now among the most regular attendants at ture.gration Agent, the whole hatch rere sent Po Bou, oa pe seu ovens sets Roch : .it wi i \u2014 \u2014=- west a special train at 3:45 this morn- Dror Go 5.6 380 wd, gare 20 works éhouïd be thoroughly practios] £0.06 what eft ication has iy suring 6000 RIDDAXGE or Bap Romerti\u2014On lg.© ph ue CRUE wins such works should be thoroughly Pre 1 off the entail of pauperism which has the principle that it is well to make the Porrce Court.\u2014Monpay.\u2014FEmeran:e Bichelieu and Ontario 91» an mes.So much for the plea that the In- hitherto so frequently existed in such best of a bad job, we may congratulate Bourret was fined $10 and costs for keep.Fo urns eee ees spector of the Lachine Canal works need families.ourselves that the abrogation of the Ex- 178 à house of ill-fame in Elizabeth street, OY Bae Company.or.240 1 225 not know anything of canal construction, WE .: Charles Blais, for assaulting Rosalie Lutz, Merchants Exchange.oo |-C re tradition Treaty is tending to rid us of a ; « Credit Foncier.ooo 115 209 Ww t t otice that the Herald ! 1 ! Le was fined $6.Alexander Chevigny, for Enyine & Machine vere © regret to motice its old iti.BW Advertisements this P M.lot of worthless individuals.It behoves putting up a sign without a license, was *\u2019éoméany.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.cred oes eres ce as a last resort, falls back upon its old piti- id - 11781 honest people to look sharp snd see that fined $20.Hermeniguilde Daignault, for Guebes Fire Assurance able line of defence, that the appointmen very little chance 18 given for rogues to insulting Oliver Benoit, was fined $7, or Mont'al Invest'nt Asso- care care vere is only such as the Conservatives would C ARSLEY'\u2019S S HIRTS.make a big sweep ere they flit, an d, on > defautt 15 days\u2019 imprisonment, o ohn Can Tas taotar] wes jose vere tds i P s \u2019 urns, for the larceny of a tin of honey Co.\u2026\u2026\u2026vorces seoe| veer ove \u201c\" bave made, Why, before Sir John & the other hand, as we shall surely have from Thomas Lamb, Yrs fined 810 or six Cornwall Manuisctaring , \u201c Macdonald resigned, the country rang wi We have about tbe most complete SHIRT FAC- visitors, it will be well for employers to be days, and Joseph Gagnon, for the larceny montreal Warehousing \u2018*** '*** sere the cry that the \u2018\u2018Reformers\u201d were de- TORY in Canada, and since making all our Shirts chary of strangers, On thé whole there of Pillow case from Julia Arnott, was ! room PrLng 062 coer 25 vere stined to inaugurate an entirely new order on the premises, we are selling double the quan- y gets, | .sentenced to 15 days common jail with x American Car Co.\u20186 15 mel 2° .; tity.should be a good time coming for the hard labor.The case sf Richard Me- Montreal Bullding Asso, veer fan ue of things.The standard ot pulse morality I PRICE LIST.\u2018| honest steady workers among ums.We Shane, of McGill street, charged with Mok ge Company.120 115 vere was to elevated.to.a.degree er i selling liquor without a license, was con.Ooldbrook undreamt of, and Canada was to be pointed 03ford Shir's, iwo Collars, 95c.hope all who inten d to take advantage of tinued a the 25th inst.\u2019 Hamner pr.and To Ber] reer reve were Tr 0 : Regatta Shirts, two Collars, 95C.the no-treaty period will go quickl > and P On S d.h QIOLY +010 2000u000sl au00 so.vers to by the nations of the earth as the model zephyr Shirts, two Collars, 956.we hope also that they will not be able to 1C-NIC.\u2014On Saturday last, the em- quebec GP.Si Gower 200 200 ver i 7d Shirts, without Collar, 50c.eae loyees of Messrs.Dawson Bros,, book- Royal Oanadian Assur country of the universe, And now wesee Oxford Shirts, w C , 50 ictimize an badl kK y & Teen COPA T ga 23 all f questionable doings excused, Beoteh Chevict Flannel Shirts, $1.00 each, or with \"© e anyone very badly, inders, to the number of 75, took their acoñemsy of Muse cove lena] eee manner of qu 7 ?\u20acollar attached, 81,25.= TE ; annual excursion and pic-nic, They pro- Dominion Stock.vere because, forsooth, they are no worse than white Dress Shirts, 95c.TELEGRAPHIC.ET ceeded by train to Belwil, where they Gor Deb.6 p.015 vee foe what might have been done by the much Good White Shirts, $1.25._\u2014 pasted the day in the grounds of Mr, 0.Govt Deb.Spe Fees] vere [esee abused Conservatives! Alas for \u2018Re: Tatra duality White Shirts, $1.50 to $2.00.CONSTANTINOPLE, July 24, Claire, which were kindly placed at their -| Govt Deb.6 DC.eau TE ae |e , : 0y8\u2019 White Shirts, all sizes, .; disposal.The Committee provided refresh- Montreal Harbor Bonde, form ! Boys\u2019 Colored Shirts, all sizes.A despatch from Widden, dated Last ments, and an exceedingly pleasant tims Quenes ior Stock, 7 p.c.sree sete If it is absolutely necessary to reward TO ORDER.ha Take dd All is quiet along the line, was spent in games and various kinds of Do.do.Bonds, 8p.eo un Mr.Tracy, let him be given an office for & are preparing make agenerai smusement.The following foot-raced took Monjrest 7 2.0 Btouk.0 un Ys 81 advance across the River Timok.: ; Montreal 6 p.c.Stock.,, 100 ore : : ff Shirts, Cuifs, and Collars made to order.place : Girls\u2019 Race.\u201414 started.Miss La.Montreal Cor.Bonds.it which he is able to show seme sort of ft.WHITE VESTS LonDoN, July 24 tour, let ; Miss Dwyer, 2nd Boy's Race Montreal W.W.Bonds.| .100 a .yo 3 ; , 3 don EXCHANGE, Bank of London, 60 days.Merchants Blils, 9G days.Bankon demand on New Yo Merchants Bills, san0c00s Bank Gold Drafts on few York.,,, par Gold rates at noon in New York, ei WALL STREET SPECULATION The reliable house of Arg FROTHINGHAM & 00., No.12 Wall street, New York, publish a handsome elght page weekly paper, called the Weekly Financial Report.which they send free to any address.In addition to a large number of editorials on financial and business topics, it contains very full and accurate reports of the sales and standing of gvery bond, stock and security dealt in at the Stock Exchange.Messrs.FROTHINGHAM & C0., are 6x- tensive brokers, of largo experience and tried in- logrity.In addition to their stock brokerage bual- ness, thoy sell what are termed \u2018\u2018 Privileges,\u2019 or \u201cputs and Calle,\u201d now one of the favorite methods of legitimate speculation.Their advice is valuable, and following if, many have made fortumes.\u2014 Hew Fork Metrouoh 7 a 115 New Advertisements this P, M Keer (Coo FANS, FANS, From 20 cents to $2.00, AT CHEAPSIDE, SEE OUR WINDOW.BELTS, BELTS, 25 cents to $1.0, All less than half-price.@\u2014 CHAMBLY SHAKER FLANNELS.Fall Stock just received, 26 per cent less thr 1 regular prices.Tre1ls trout Lat h@ril Blane ol AAs «poe you per dozen.To be sold on Saturday at $6 a dozen or 50 cents each, .SILKS! SILKS! SILKS! Navy Blue, extra wide, $1.Seal Browns, all shades.Light Blues.Royal Blues.Biscuit Turquoise Silks.BLACK SILKS! BLACK SILKS! Ten piecos heavy pure Gros Grain, worth $1.25 for 80c.Good, useful Black Silks for Dresses, 50c a yard.BLACK GROS GRAINS.Ponson\u2019s, worth $2.00, for $1.26.Remembar.20 yards only costs you $25.00.A first-class Silk equal to what other Stores sell at $2.00 a yard.Grenadines, 8c, equal to what other Stores sell at 17e.Gents\u2019 Super.Gauze Merino Shirts only 38c.each.Splendid Oxford Shirts only 50c.Look at our White Dress Shirts, 90c, $1 and $1.25.One case Ladies\u2019 new Collars and Cuffs.Just opened up ane lot new Fall Dress Goods, in Seal Browns, Navy Blues, Plums, all ai 26¢ a yard, well worth 40¢.Gents\u2019 8ilk Underclothing, at CHEAPSIDE, 437 and 439 Notre Dame street, A, A, MURPHY, 172+ PROPRIETOR, HE LAST of the first lot of CHEAP MAGAZINES\u2014About a thousand left to be sold to-day aud to-morrow (Saturday), at Se each ; Bow Bells, London Journals and others of the same kind.Next week I will offer about 2,000 of the Heavy\u2019s, such as Blackwood, Temple Bar, MacMullan, &c., and at the same popular price, J.T.HENDERSON, 171 187 Bt.Peter street.EW STOCK OF FANS.Just received, from New York, a well-assorted stock of BLACK FANS J aPANESE FANF, SILK FAN?CHILDREN\u2019S FANS, &e., AT LOW PRICES.G &W.C KE, 173+ Next door to the Ottawa \u2018Hotel, | ANTED A PARTNER for à Retail Grocery, one of the beet stands in the city; capital requirad about $500.Address \u201c Grocer,\u201d this office.173-3 OR BALE, the Stock and Good-will of a Retall Grocery in the west end, now doing a very fair cash business.Address F 1, this oflce.OR SALE, a Building £ociety book ; 8100 paid F up; price $70.Address E 1, this office.173-6 OR SALE, a Newfoundland Pup.Apply at5 F Champ de Mars street.173-2 = TO LET, in a good locally, a well-furnishe1 E Boarding House.No charge for the use of Furniture.Address, D1,8TAR Office, 3 RD\u2014 ¢ck\u2014128 Vitre street.B* saw 173-2 OARP\u2014Vacancies ; terms moderate; at 14 B _Chenneville sireet.\u2019 173-8 QOMS-To let, 0 a gentleman and wife or two R single gentlemen, oneor two nicely furnish- ¢d rooms, with board, in a first-class private house, in the West End.Address P.O.Box 507, OST, on Friday evening iast, from 281 Bleury LL street, a young Skye Terrier Dog; had on a leathercollar.Finder will be rewarded by 1eav- ing him at 68 St.Joceph street.173-2 OST.\u2014The person wbo picked up a Fan on St.Catherine street, will please bring it to 1356 St, Caiherine street, and recelve a reward.1 T OST, from Beaver Hall, via St.Catherine st.À to St Lawrence Main street, $15 in bills, one 85 and one $10, on Saturday.Heward $3.522 Migpopne street.173-3 ARTED, a family\u2019s washing.Apply at No 24 Barnett street.1733 ANTED IMMEDIATELY, an experienced Grocery Clerk; one who has no objection to go to the couniry.Address, stating salary and references, to A 4, this office.173 2 VV AFTER; a competent Book-keeper for wholesale Boot and Shoe store.Address D 2, this office, 173-7 VV ARTSP: a youth 16 or 18 years of age, to assist in a Garden and make himself generally useful.Apply at 1221 Dorchester street.173-1 WANTED, a Cook.Apply at 776Craig street, y ANTED: a Traveller for Boots and Address C 2, this office ANTED, a Housemaid at 1157 St.Catherine street.173-3 Shoes.173-7 WA een: three Bell Boys, at the Richelieu Hotel; must speak both languages.2 = WASTED, a situation ag Wet Nurze by are- spectable woman ; bestofreferences.Apply to 5 Champ de Mars street.178-3_ PEOVINCE OF QUEBEC.[No.850.1 District of Montreal.CIRCUIT COURT, Montreal,.\u2014Charles G.Schreffer Plaintiff, vs.John McVey, Defendant, \u2014 Will be sold by public auction, by authority of justice, on Wednesday, the Second day of August next, at Nine of the clock in the forenoon, at the domi- clle of tbe said Defendant, No.317 St.Lawrence Main street, in the City of Montreal, all the goods and chattels seized in this cause, consisting of Household Furniture, &c.Terms cash, J.U.LAPORTE, B.8.C.Montreal, July 24, 1876.173-1 SIX O'CLOCK.SN THE CANAL INSPECTORSHIP.It is rumored that, owing to public opinion, Mr, Martin Tracy has resigñed the Canal Inspectorship, cr meditries doing so.GLENGARRY.This is nomination day in Glengarry; the candidates are Mr.McNabb, the unseated member, and Mr.Join McLeunan, relired merchant, of this city.It is expected that Mr.McNabb will be elected by atout 150 majority.Tre MERCHANTS SmipriNg Biun.\u2014The Herald thinks that the Dominion Government and Mr.Plimsoll deserve a deal o ; credit for what they have done in connec- | tion with this Bill, which has just been passed with amendments by the Lords, : and transmitted to the Commons for ap- ; proval.Aceording to aleable despatch, how- ; ever, Mr.Plimsoll doesn\u2019t regard the Bill Tas ab all creditable ; indeed, he is repre- ! sented as ready to give it his strongest op- | position, TELEGRAPHIC.[Speical to the STAR] Orrawa, July 24, Yesterday afternoon, a girl named St, Pierre, while crossing from the wharf to 4 steamer, at Aylmer, on a board, gotgiddy, fell into the river, and was drowned.The trotting horse \u2018 Moose\u201d has gone to Buffalo to trot in the 2:32 race, : The dead body of a woman was discovered near the Beechwood Cemetery by Mra, Currier on Saturday, and was removed by some unknown parties before the police arrived there.It is thought to be a case of body-enatching, [Special to the STAR.] Toronto, July 24.The Mail this morning charges that Andrew H.MacLennan, clerk in the Post Office Department, Ottawa, has again gone to the County of Glengarry to assist Mr, McNab, The Churchwardens of Grace Chureh, Flm street, deny that they invited a bishop and minister of the Reformed Episcopal Church to preach to them.They were advertised in the city papers on Saturday to preach to that congregation on Sunday evening, but the church did not open.The advertisement was a hoax.The \u201cShamrocks\u201d play the ¢ Torontos\u201d for the lacrosse championship of Canada next Saturday.The \u2018\u2018\u2019Tecumsehs\u201d play the champions at the end of September, The \u2018\u2018Acme Club\u201d played the \u2018\u2018 Junior Tecumseh\u201d on Saturday for the junior championship, and won in three straight games, The \u2018 Tecumseh,\u201d of London, beat the \u2018\u2018 Toronto Base-Ball Club\u201d on the Cricket ground, 11 to 3, An advance in prices of sugar wasmade apparent to shopkeepers and buyers oa Saturday.The Mail attributes the advance to a stopping of refiningin Canada, to American manufacturers, now that Canadain refineries are cloced, baving no competition in their markets, This state of things was prophesied by Mr.A.Me- Gibbon, of Montreal.The Ontario Teachers\u2019 Association Convention commences on the 8th August.Among the subjects to be discussed are : \u2018* Should the Council of Public Instruction be continued ?\u201d A new corps of Sappers and Miners, under Col.Scobie, has recently been instituted, Archbishop Lynch has been made the recipient of $3,000, and a promise from his clergy for all that will be necessary to complete the new archepiscopal palace, Property is decreasing slightly in value, vwime}cé-reép up'ume price.Small\u2019 proprietors, mechanics and others, who cannot keep up payment on lots, are selling off so cheaply as to materially affect the price of other property.Land in the business section of the city holds its own.The arrivals of timber by the Northern Railway are larger than those of last year.A total of 705,667 cubic feet has come down up to the present time to Toronto.A special to the Globe states that the Merchant Shipping Bill passed through the House of Lords on Friday night, and has been returned to the Commons for approval of the amendments.It is expected that Mr.Plimsoll (will offer strong objection tothe bill as amended.Deputy- Minister Smith remains in London until the close of the session.Mr.W.H.Frazesr, Secretary of the Ontario Advisory Board, writes to the Glohe this morning stating that the cause of his resignation was not in consequence of any dissatisfaction with the Ontario Government.This morning\u2019s Globe, in an article headed \u2018\u2018 Not Too Late for Justice to be Done,\u201d threatens an exhaustive and effectual investigation into the Pacific Scandal by a Select Committee, to be appointed next session.Jem Mace is advertised to fight in Toronto to-night.NEWS OF THE WORLD.ST.JosePH, Mo., July 24.James Cross, with a party of five girls, was boating on the lake yesterday when the boat upset and the whole party, except Cross, were drowned, Their ages ranged from 7 to 16 years.They all were Germans, LoNDoN, July 24.Lord Derby and Minister Pierrepont are negotiating a new extradition treaty.BELGRADE, July 24.The Turks attacked the Servian redoubt at Little Zwordick, commanding the Turkish bank of the Drina, and rendering communication difficult between Beliaa and Zwordick.They were repulscd.The Turks were also routed on the 22nd, on Timok River, near Rayctritza.Porr Jarvis, July 24, There was a slight frost north of this place last night, SUMMITT, July 24, A storm of unequalled violence passed over this section on Sunday morning.The residence of J.Holmes was struck by lightning, and the inmates stunned.Telegraph poles were prostrated, and baras blown down.Loss, $20,000.Paris, July 24, Figaro publishes a despatch from Constantinople, which says that the atrocities in Bulgaria continue, and that numerous Bashi-Bazouks are arriving in that country from Asia, The Sultan\u2019s health is unimproved.Lonpon, July 24, The Times publishes a letter from its correspondent at Rome, under date of July 19th, which says : The well-known banker, Baldwin, committed suicide by drowning i the Tiber, His hooks show his liabilities are $450,000 ; assets, $96,000, Newaure, N.Y., July 24, A special from Cornwall says six buildings were burned early this moraing ; total loss, $1,000; partially insured.QUEENSTOWN, July 24, Steamships \u2018\u2018 Erin,\u201d \u201cCeltic,\u201d ¢ City of Chester,\u201d from New York, and \u201c\u2018St, Louis,\u201d from New Orleans, have arrived out.MANCHESTER, July 24.The Guardian has a despatch from its special correspondent at Kalafat, a walled town on the Danube, nearly opposite \u2018Widdin, dated Saturday, saying :\u2014I have just returned from Isvor.The Turks are unable to take the offensive until reinforced, but they have a sufficient number of troops to hold their positions and repulse Servian attacks, The total Turkish losses for the past ten days are 300 killed and 560 wounded.The Servians lost fully 2,500, with five cannon, New York, July 24, Alderman Patrick Lysaght, of this city, died at his residence at Cornwall, on the Hudson, this morning, WasningToN, D.C., July 24.General Sheridan telegraphs General Sherman that Col.Merritt will join Gen.Crook on the 1st of August with ten companies of cavalry, and Crook sends word to Sheridan that he is moving to co-operate with Terry, a+ FOURTH EDITION.ee CITY NEWS.\u2014 The SS, \u201c\u201c Corinthian,\u201d fron Qubbes, : has arrived at Glasgow.\u2014 Thos.Davidson and Robert Esdaile, Esqs., are the Visiting Governors at the Protestant House of Industry aad R:fuge this week.\u2014 A writ of insolvency was taken out : to day against W.L Kimmoad & Co., manufacturers and tailors, for $1,337, at the suit of Cassels, Stinson & Co.\u2014 The many friends of the Rev.Mr.\u201d Reusselot will be gratified to learn that, from the latest accounts, the rav.gentleman\u2019s health has gre,tly improved by his trip in Europe, and that he is shortly expected in Montreal again, 1 \u2014 The ears of the residents in Latour sireeb were excruciated this evening by the strains of a barrel organ woel ally out of tune.The grinder was blasphemons enough to mix up the \u201cOld Hundredth\u201d with St.Patrick\u2019s Day, and was so shamefaced as to attempt & waltz next ime, \u2014 The Protestant House of Industry and Refuge during the past week afforded shelter to 127 unfortunates.\u2018Last year, during the same time 198 were sheltered, The Home has at present 99 inmates.433 quarts of soup were distributed to the poor during the week.During the corresponding week last year, 595 quarts were distributed.\u2014 Major-General Smythe, Commander- in-Chief of the Canadian Militia, on his way to England, had an interview with Cols.Fletcher, D.A.G., and Bacon, Brigade-Major, on Friday last, when he expreseed his desire to be present at the brigade day, which will be held on his rg- turn, of the regiments of the 5th Military Districs, .\u2014 The premises of Mr.Bergin, working jeweller, 295 Notre Dame street, were searched this afternoon by High Constable Bissonnette, and three bronze statues were found, valued at about $80, the property of the absconding Mellor.In a cash-box which Bergin had given to jMr.Beaudry, of St.Lamberts\u2019 hill to keep in his safe for Sim, jewellery to the amount of $300 wag ound, .\u2014 The Credit Foncier of Lower Canada is sueing the Royal Canadian Insurance Company for $10,000, for a policy of insurance upon a mill at Coaticooke, upoa - which they had a mortgage, and which was burned.The Insurance Company desired to compromise for $3,500, on\u201d the ground that the mill was not worth ths sum it was insured for, but the Credit Foncier refused the offer, Messrs.Delori- mier for the plaintiffs, QUEER PRACTICES ON A MAIL COACH, \u2014 Dear STAR,\u2014ATlow me to call the attention of the authorities to the disreputable practice of a young blood just let loose from his mammay\u2019s apron string, who, for the sake of an airing, takes passage occasionally in Her Majesty\u2019s mail coach, and amuses himself by shooting at dogs by the wayside.Yesterday he fired at and broke the leg of a beautiful spaniel as be drove through our little town.\u2014Vox.Hope Township Co.Bonaventure, Q.19th July.RECORDER\u2019 CoUrRT\u2014MoONDAY.\u2014Thirty- eight names graced the list before the Court to-day.Michael Curry, 38, laborer ; Patrick Hickey, 20, laborer ; Richard Craven, 61, laborer, drunks; Dominick Hanley, 18, carter; Joseph Ricard, 24, driver, carting without numbers, fined $1 or 8 days, Gregoire Malo, 37, tailor ; Roger Bernard, 44, laborer; John Powers, 29, laborer ; John Ellenburgh, 47, shoemaker ; John Clark, 50, laborer; Edward Murphy, 21, cigar-maker: John Carver, 20, carter ; William Ward, 40 ; Patrick Munday, 16, carter; George Nugent, all drunk and disorderly ; John McKeon, 17, printer, throwing stones, were fined $1.50 or 10 days.Mary O'Hara, 50; Henry -Selvey, 16, moulder ; Delor Thomas, 19, carter ; Michael McInerney, 22, laborer ; John Dunn, 20, laborer, all for drunkenness ; Edouard Poupart, 18, butcher, throwing stones ; Amedee Bertrand, 21, shoemaker, fighting, fined $2.50 or 15 days, Hermidas Viger, 21, laborer; Alphonse Lauzon, 19, laborer ; John Fer- vandes.1G.carter: a]l drunk and dis; loitering ; Margaret Mahoney, 40, vagrant, fined $5 or 1 month.\u2018George Wallace, 29, laborer, assaulting Isabella Cameron by striking her, fined $20 or 2 months, Hester Carle, 40, servant, was committed on a medical certificate for insanity.FIRE ON THE GRAND TRUNK NEAR ST.HUBERT.On Saturday last, about 6 p.m., the tressle work of the G.T.Railway, a mile and a quarter from St.Hubert, took fire and two cars filled with peat became ignited and were consumed.The loss of the cars and peat will amount to $200, and it will take a considerable sum to repair the tressle work of the line, The excursion train with the children of Zion and Shaftesbury Sunday School was detained on the way home a short time in consequence of the fire, CRICKET.On Saturday a match was played at Chambly, between the Iroquois House Club (St.Hilaire) and the Chambly Club.A number of spectators, including a fair sprivkling of the fair sex, attended, and seemed to enjoy the play immensely.The first innings left Chambly 7 ahead ; the figures being, Chambly, 61; St.Hilaire, 54.After lunch Chambly went to the wickets, and made 137.Throughout the second innings the Iroquois braves seemed somewhat demoralized, as it appears they had expected a very easy victory, The St.Hilaire players left for home by steamer at 4.30.CHAMBLY\u20141sT INNINGS, H.Hutchieon, b.K.Wilmot.3 A.Ainley, b.A.Sherriff .18 F.Hibberd, b.C.Griffin.1l A.P.Austin, b.K.Wilmos.2 B.Willett, b.do.\u201c1 C.Charette, 1.b.w.do., .6 £.Bell, Lb.w.C.Griffin.3 B.Austin, b.K.Wilmot.2 I.De Balaberry, b.C.Griffin, .0 J.Yule, jr., Not out., 0 A.Taylor, .2 15 81 CHAMBLY\u20142xND INNINGS.1 Jno.Yule, b K.E.Wilmot.3 2 H.Hatchison, ¢ B.¥.Campbell, b Cookson.14 3 A Ainley, b A.Sherriff.eee 3 4 F.Hibbard, b 0 7 5 B.Willett, b K.E.Wilmot.,.13 6 B.Austin, c Cookeon, b Wilm\u2018 18 7 8.Bell, b A.Sherriff 0 8 A.F.Austin, Not out.28 9 C.Charette, b F.Hart 3 10 A.Taylor, b Do .2 11 L.Desalaberry, Run out.0 ExtraB.ciieeeiiiiiiciiinineneesnirnn, 46 137 \"IROQUOIS HOUSE CLUB *\u20141sr INNINGS, 1 A.Sherriff, b B.Aaustin., 8 2 A.Camphell.b A.F.Austin 14 3 C.G.Cookson, b 6 4 C.Griffin.b RB.Austin.1 5 F.E.Hart, c Willett, b A.austin, 8 6 J.B.Pinsinault,c Bell, b B.Austin.1 7 K.E Wilmot, b A.I'.Austin 0 8 J.D.Armstrong,e Ainley, b B.1 9 B.Campbell, b A.F.Austi 4 10 C.Campbell, Not out_ .1 11 BR.Campbell, » B.Austin.2 Extras 12 54 THE MELLOR CASE, FURTHER ARRESTS, This afternoon depositions were made by Mr.John Ferguson, of the firm of Doutre & Terguson, assignees, to the effect that he had veason to believe that the clerk, George Bergin, late in Mellor\u2019s employ, conspired unlawfully and fraudulently, in company with Mellor, to secrete and remove certain divers articles of jewellery, forming part in stock-in-trade, and of great value, exceeding 850,000, with intent to deprive the creditors of the estate.A furgisr deposition of Paul Joseph Valerien Bourde:, clerk in the employ of Messrs, Schultz & Reinhardt, was taken, who deposed that \u2018\u2018on'or about the 17th inst., between the hours of six and seven o'clock in the evening, after the store of the said Mellor was closed, and the shutters were shut, I observed the said Mellor come out of the front of his door carrying a bucket, apparently containing something, covered with a cloth, and proceed with the same, accompanied by one George Bergin, whose workshop is in the upper part of the adjoining building, and that of Schultz Reinhadt.That they both entered the passage-way, and returning from it with\"the bucket, and, after remaining sufficient time to empty it, returned again to the store.This was repeated several times, and at intervals of sufficient time to allow of them filling the bucket in Mellor\u2019s store, conveying the same to Bergin\u2019s workshop and returning to Mel- lor\u2019s store to fill the bucket.I also notic- y ed dur £ the trips back war.!s and forwards thatM elir was extitod'andhèatedérd much ! preâceupied withwbat hoïvis doisgs From { the fgctsabovérelatedand>the subsequeiit {| absconding of Mellok ar'the following day, i Ihave do daub they Were engaged in re- { moving jewellery with the bucket.\u2019?From the above facts æ watrabt was \u2018issuad for Bergin, who_végs.atreated'by Deputy High } Constable Contant this afternohn,dnd the,\u201d { Hieh-Coustable \u201cBissonmette.was deputed j to search the premises, ay; ik is sapposed i the jewellery Is secroted there.Berger is i = working jeweller, carrging ox bnsiness at 205 Notre Dame street, Mr.Doutrg has telegraphed that he has i De Sup of $4,000 of valuables rom Mellor, and is in hopes of gefting a di fa ee nm.POOR gefting or STAR OrricE, 4 p.m., July 24, 1876.The money market combinues dull and \"quiet.Sterling Exchange was: nominal to-dày ab from 1095 to 1092 for sixty- day bills, Documentary bills were quiet at from 108% to 109.Gold drafts on New York wefe quoted at 1167.There was absolutely nothing doing in call - loans, which were quoted at from 5 to 6 per cent.* Time Joans were procurable at fiom 6 to 7 per cent.; : The stock market was easy at the regular \u2018Exchange to-day.Richelieu was busy at frem 902 to 91.City Passenger Railway was lively at 295, - : The following were the sales ot the morning board of the Montreal Stock Exchange: \u201430 Bank of Montreal at 188%; 1 do.at 188%; 25 Consolidated at ; 29 Montreal Telegraph at 158%; 33 do.at 158 ; 50 Richelien Navigation at 90%; 75 do, at 91; 100 City Passenger Railway at At the Open.Stock Exchdnge, stocks were a trifle firmer than they have been of late.Montreal was a trifle firmer ; Ricke- lien, if anything, a little weaker.The sales at the morning board of the Open Stock Exchange were as follows: \u2014 3 Merchants Bank at 92%; paid-up 5 Canada Agricultural Insurance at 101%; 10 do.at 102.At New York, gold opened strong at 1112, and closed at the opening rate, Sterling Exchange was firm at $4.89, The Iéland Revenue receipts to-day were $2,130.80, against $3,238.70 on the corresponding day of last year.; The Customs\u2019 receipts to-day.amounted to $14,606.73.On the same date of last year the total was $23,724.19.The following were the fluctuations in stocks :\u2014 Op'g.11:30 1:25 Clsg Paciflc Mails.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u20260ccvosves, 2394 983, 24 24 W.U.Telegraph.70% 74 708; 7015 Lake Shore.535 535$ 5815 53% N.Y.Central .108 108 \u2014 106% Rock Island., \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 10834 Ohlo and Miss, 1434 1414 18% 18% North-West.\u2014_\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 41% pre: ed, \u2014 \u2014 6% 85% Union Pacific.6033 60, \u2014 61 C.C.and I C.ovvvereerinsee 8% 8 \u2014 44 Toledo and Wabash \u2014 \u2014 2 St Paul.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.3935 391, 8934 38% Do preferr: 713% T4 70% 70% D conscracnessoncons 14 14 1435 1424 At a meeting of the creditors of T.Me- loche, boot and shoe trader, held at the office of Doutre & Ferguson to-day, Mr.Doutre was appointed assignee.A writ of attachment has been issued against Andrew O\u2019Donaghoe, merchant-tailor, of St.Joreph street.Mr.Lajoie, of Perkins, Lajoie & Beau- soleil, was appointed assignee to the insolvent estate of Elois Perrault, leather merchant, at a meeting of creditors held this day.There were rumors on the streets to-day of a big failure in the city.We soon traced it to be that of W.L.Kinmond, bardware merchant on St.Paul street, against whom an attachment in insolvency was issued at the suit of Cassells, Simpson & Co.The liabilities will be under $100,000, and it is expected a very favorable showing will be made.Mr.Perkins is the official assignee, BUSINESS DIFFICULTY, of E.& A.Perry, of Notre Dame street, failed, with liabilities for $10,000, and assets about $6,000.At a meeting of the creditors that was called, a composition security for the amount.When the first dividend became due in January, they were unable to meet the payment, and an offer of the stock was made to Mr.Slater, of the wholesale firm of Slater & Perry.After some negotiation, Mr.Slater prr- chased the stock on the valuation tendered him by the firm, He placed Alfred Periy, junr., in charge of the business at a weekly salary, with instructions to pay in the receipts of sales each night to his office.This injunction the latter failed to comply with, but made payments occasionally.On the 10th instant Mr.Slater determined to fake stock and have a settlement made, and set to work that evening with Alfred Perry, jr, to take the account.The latter made the estimate of the sto:k on band and promised to call round at Mr.Slater\u2019s office the next day and settle up.He failed, however, to do this, and his employer has never been able to lay his eyes upon him since.When the accounts were balanced it was found that there was a deficiency of $1,500, Since Mr.Perry, jr., left developments have come to light by which it appears that he was paying off some old debts which had not been entered in the liabilities of the firm and to one mau alone he had paid $70 in cash and given $50 worth of boots and shoes, These sums were on account of a debt of $400 incurred in 1874, It also appears that in January last, after the firm of E.& A.Perry was dissolved, Alfred Perry, jr., gave notes of hand in their names.Instructions were given Alfred Perry, jr., when he was placed in charge of the store by Mr.Slater, nottogive credit under any circumstances, but, notwithstanding, be has entered $500 on the books, a large proportion of which is not considered good.A short time before the 10th instant, Mr.Perry, jr., sold out his household furniture for $1,100 and put the money in his pocket.It is said that he went to New York, but we were assured on Saturday last that he had returned again to this city.This statement Mr.Slater does not believe, On Friday last an execution was taken out against him.Finding that there were no effects at his house, the bailiffs came to the store, but, finding from Mr.Slater that Alfred Perry, jr., had no claim upon the stock, they took their departure without levying, The friends of Mr.Perry, jr., in opposition to the above statement of Mr.Slater, assert that he is only $35 behind in bis accounts, A FRENCH CRITIC ON AMERICAN LIVING.The defects I have pointed out in your kote] management suggests their own cure.And to the careful consideration of your people I would submit the following obcervations: In the first place, your breakfast is a mistake, Usually, immediately after you rise from your beds, you partake of a heavy meal of steaks or chops, garnished with potatoes, followed by three or four eggs, and surmounted by hot rolls and buckwheat cakes.The digestive organs even of a healthy person are not now in a condition to receive such a meal ; not till two or three hours after one has awakened do they recover from the apathy which sleep produces.In France, Germany, Italy, in civilized countries in the East, throughout the West Indies, among the English, Spanish and \u2018French Creoles this law of our nature is recognized and respected.You may be less prejudiced against my suggestions if I furnish you with illustrations from a colony of Anglo-Saxon origin instead of French.Let me submit the mode of living among the white inhabitants of Barbadoes, which is similar to that in most of the Antilles, On rising, a cup of coffec and biscuit (the equivalent to the cafe au lait nd roll of the French and Italian), then a bath ; then the males of the family proceed to their places of business, usually about 7 an, and at this hour professionals, merchants and bankers may be found at their offices ; at about 10 a.m.a large portion of their dutiesforthedayareperformed.Theletters areread and answered.So much responsibility is removed from their minds that they are now in a fit condition to digest a substantial meal.They now return to their homes for breakfast, when they partake of fish and chop, accompanied with the inevitable rice, and followed by fruit, the whole washed down with claret or ale, and a cup of coffee or tea after the meal, The next and last meal for the day w was accepted of 35 cents on the dollar, a relative of the members of the firm giving ' is dinner, This is usually taken between 5 and 7.F And if possible this meal should be Taken after the day\u2019s work is over.You will eventually become a nation of dyspeptics if your men of business will persist m dining in the midst of their hours of business, and refuse themselves sufficient time to masticate and digest what they eat, \u2014 The Galaxy.LET MONTREAL TAKE WARNING.A New York paper remarks that \u2018there is no more depressing feature about our American cities than the annual slaughter oi little children of which they are the scene.Last week there died every day in New York about one hundred babes under one year old.This is a monstrous and jnexcusable sacrifice of infant life, and, after all allowances have been made on the score of climate, it is simply a disgrace to our civilization.Ninety-nine rer cent.of the mortality occurred in tenement houses.But can we fix no responsibility for the filth, the crowding, and the pestilential surroundings of the houses of our laboring class?Let it be conceded that the iabits of the inmates are largely to blame for the lowered vitality of parente, and the incapability of their offspring to resist the fatal influences of the season.But must we go on forever giving ignorance and slovenli- .ness the perilous freedom of nourishing the seeds of diceasp and preparing for the future a generation of einasculated and debased citizens\u2014the survivors of thousands of still weaker births which have rapidly passed under the category of deaths?There are hundreds of tenement-houses in this city.unfit for bog-pens, and in which the chances against children living through their first summer are as ten to one, The greed of the capitalist who grows rich on the réburns of such human slaughter-houses is as much a matter for lpgislative correction as the ignorance and filthy habits of the poor people which increase their unwholesomeness, We shall never have a Health Board worthy of the name until it is armed with powers fully adequate to sustain it in a systematic effort to compel a radical reform in the dwellings of the poor.\u201d SPECIAL NOTICES.Mers, CHAs.FISHER begs leave to Inform the citizens of Montreal that she has opened af Singing Academy at No.70 Victoria street.Births, Marriages and Deaths, BIRTHS.CATOX\u2014In this city, on the 22nd inst., the wife of Edward Caton, of a daughter.MURKEY\u2014At 247 St.Catherine street, on Sunday, 28rd inet, the wife of James Murney, of a son.WEITTON\u2014 On 20th instant, at 43 Coursol t, the wife of A.J.Whitton, of a son.street, MARRIAGES: GUITON, MACDONALD\u2014On 17th July, at Fonthill, Ont., by the Rev.James Morton, Philip Henry Guiton, Eeq., of Montreal, to Alicia De Belles feuille, fourth daughter of Judge Macdonald, of Welland.THOMPSON, MACDONALD\u2014On 17th July, at Font bill, Ont., by the Rev.Capon Robarts, assisted by Rev.James Morton, Willlam George McNeil Thompson, Esq., C.E., Welland, to Janet Eliza, youngest daughter of Judge Macdonald, of \u2018Welland.SIFGER, HOWARD\u2014On 18th Inst, at St, Patrick's Church, by the Rev.Father Dowd, Mr.John Singer to Miss Mary Howard, both « this city.DEATsIB MARTIF\u2014On the 22nd instant, John James Martin second eldest son of James Martin, aged 18 years, 1 month and 27 days.The funeral will take place on Tuesday, 25th inst., at 8 o'clock, from his father\u2019s residence, No.150 Bt.George street, to BR.C.Cemetery, Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend, without further nottce.CUERAN\u2014 On Bunday, the 23rd inst, Jane Farrell, widow of the late Wm.Curran, aged 70 years, Her funeral will take place from her son-in- law\u2019s residence, Mr.P.Quinn, 507 St.Joseph street, corner of Guy, on Tuesday morning, the 26th inst., at 7.30 a.m., to 8t.Patrick\u2019s Church, and from thence to the R.C.Cemetery.Friends will plese attend, without farther notice.WALSH\u2014On the 23rd inst., Charlottes Julia, infant child of Mr.Thomas Walsh, aged 1 month and 7 days.The funeral will take place from hor father\u2019s residence, Wheel-house, Montreal Water Works, on Tuesday, the 25th inst., at 8 am.Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend, PELI\u2014At Longueuil, on the 23rd inat., Emma Chazily, eldest daughter of A.J.Pell, aged 12 Years.Tuesday, 2oïkl! leave her father's residence AREL\u2014At Quebec, on the 19th inst , Pierre Ferdinand Arel, aged 46 years.BERTRAND\u2014AtOttawa, on 20th inst., Louisa Bertrand, aged 19 years.BARHAM\u2014On the 18th inst, in Petersville Ont, Mrs.Barham, beloved wife of Thomas Barham, aged 38 years._ McGrar\u2014At Toronto, on the 18th of July, Elizabeth C., wife of John McGirr, aged 31 years.CHRISTY\u2014In this city, on the 23rd July, Catherine, daughter of Robert Christy, aged 17 days.CorLE\u2014In this city.on the 22nd July, Hanah Eliza Cole, aged 17 years, 3 months and 11 days.KAVANAUGE\u2014OD the 22nd instant, Mary Ann Kavanaugh, daughter of Peter Kavanaugh, aged 2 years, 9 monthsand 7 days.CLERK\u2014At Belceil, P.Q., On Sunday morning, the 23rd inst., Marie Henriette Martine Georgiana, infant daughter of Geo.Clerk, Esq., and granddaughter of the late Geo.E.Clerk, Esq., of the True Witness, aged 8 months, FAGAN\u2014IN this city, on the 21st instant, Bridget McAvoy, wife of Peter Fagan, aged 56 years.New Advertisements this P.MALE OF EIGHT VERY ELEGANT, COSTLY AND RICH-TONED ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTES, by one of the first makers in Boston.Meese.Vose & Sons, Roston, whose Pianos stand second to none for beauty of finish, sweetness and power of tone and durability, and for 18 years have been a favorite instrument in Montreal, have decided to offer at public sale, at the subacriber\u2019g store.Craig atreet, on FRIDAY, the 2gth inst, cight of their finest Instruments, possessing all new improvementqand fully warranted.Many of our leadifig familles have been using the Vose Piano for years past, but on account of their expense they bave been withdrawn from this market for over two years.The samples to he sold on this occasion will be found very euperlor instruments, and will be disposed of without reserve ; offering an opportunity which now seldom occurs of procuriog a really first-class Jnstrument by a maæBnfacturer of the highest standing.The Pianos will be on view during the week at ihe place of sale, Terms, three and four months\u2019 credit.Sale at half-past TEN o'clock.HENRY J.SHAW, Auctioneaz.SEWING-MACHINES, CLOTHING, &c.IWill sell at moy store, 712 Oraig street, On WEDNESDAY, the 26th instant, A lot of Sewing Machines of different makes.A lot of Ready-made Clothing.A Brussels Carpet containing 118 yards.New and Second-hand Furbpiture.Sale at TEN o'clock, ; 173 8.MCDOWELL, Auctioneer.WANTED, a small house for the balance of the year.Address W.M., this office.173 173 SA LE of OARD \u2014A gentleman, with a smal family, wishes board in a private family ; terms moderate, Address J.R., this office.173 OOM.\u2014To let, à double Room (Furnished), » without hoard, suitable for two gentlemen, 128 Bleury street, _ 170 ROME ae let, one rcom (furntshed) with use of kitchen ; rent five dollars.Apply at No.2 Cadieux street.173-3 OOMS\u2014Well furnished rooms and a parlor to : let at No.1 St.Dominique street, corner of Craig.173-5 OST\u2014A Silk Umbrella was taken from porch of Zion Church last evening; please return to Wm, Smalll, No.135 St.Peter street.173-1 ANTED, a General Servant.Apply at 28 St = George strect.173-2 WW ANLED, Agents for Maps and Atlases.Apply at 564 Cralg street (up stair4).173-2 \u2018W ANIED, a General Servant.Apply at 309 St.George street.173-3 ANTED, a Nurse.Apply at 30 University street, between 1 and + p.m.173-3 D, situation as Nurse or General Ser- VV Aan : A PpIy at 160 St.Maurlce street ° ANTED, a General Servaui; must Le able to WwW wash and iron, Apply at 124 St, D'amille street.173 2 ANTED\u2014TO TAILORS\u2014Wanted two good Cuiters for the Wholesale Clothing Trade.Apply to James O\u2019Brien & Co , College street, 3 AMTED, 8 vocd Sewing Girl, one who under- star da the Sewing-machine, at No.2 st Edward street.173-2 NAT ANTED, a Clerk in a Comm'esion House ; One W ibathas a capital of $500 to put into the business; steaGy employment and good Wages, Aédrers E.D., this ofiée; 173-3 N IAGARA DISTRICT MUTUAL FIREINSUBANCE COMPASY | ESTABLISHED 1826 This Company 18 BOW propared to INSURE BRAT, RSTATE PROPERTY and PRIVATE DWXLLINGS at very advantageous rates.Agents wanted tn all unoccupied parts of Ontzrio and Quebec.A.Dn LANT, Manager for Ontario and Quebes.ton.IRC ROVINCE OF QUEBFC, [No.567.1 District of Montreal.ITROUIT COURT, Monireal\u20140 ner Onimet, Plain- ns vs.Lucien Leclerc, Defendant \u2014 SEMI be soid by public auction, by authority of justice, 1 Weduag- day, the Eecond day of Aupuet next, at Tou of thy clock in the forenoon.at the business place of the eaid Defendant, in the City of Montreal, all the goods and ohattels, seized in this cause, consist~ ing of Tools, &c.Terms cash.§ : F.T.JEAN, B.8.0.Montreal, July 24, 1876.1731 y -\u2014 \u2014 Monpar, July 24.18%, THE MONTREAL EVENING STAR ATES, BAILBOADS.NE | self that honor.So, on the fifteenth, I old age and rancidity, and is made from messages had passed through them.The STATIONERY, &o.ML = POSTON AND M REAL 63 Feng \u201c may call for my little sum of money,\u201d ill-kept cream from cows filthily lodged | tubes connect the main office with the r .i\" \" i The FINAL Veroicr; said the detective, with his quiet, crafly and sarelessly milked, and is churned branch offices at the Stock Exchange, in L'ACROSSE.Beaver Hall Marble Works, AIR LINE CAB Ea 3 Ty + OR; smile.«That is understood.Good anyhow, and the difference is amply ac- Broad street, and at the Cotton Exchange, BETWEEN APR AIRIE Villainy Frustrated, CHAPTER LXXXI.\u2014Continued.Darby gave an affected start of horror, and then moved slowly onward in the direction of the river.The darkness was intense ; there was a low, howling wind aloft, that nearly blew out the hazy oil- lamp, and every step might have been a pitfall.Haughton walked close to Darby, with his left hand ready to clutch him at any moment, while his right held the cocked pistol.Suddenly they emerged from the narrow street of houses with eight stories, and found themselves in the shadow of the cathedral of Notre Dame.How they had crossed a bridge and entered on the island which was once all Paris they could not tell ; but there they were.Darby moved on in the direction of the southern bank of the stream, which was to be gained by crossing another short bridge ; and then, stooping, and darting between Haughton\u2019s legs, as they came to a dark and dismal corner of the Parvis, or cloisters, upset him, At the same moment, four men slipped out from the deep gloom of that cutthroat locality, and fired full in their faces, A man fell with a heavy groan on the ground.\u201cI shall be murdered!\u2019 cried \u2018Haughton; \u2018but I will beavenged,\u201d and, with his cutlass, he dashed at the foe, followed by two of his companions.The third lay bleeding and insensible on the ground.But, quick as they were, active as they sought to be, the assassins had escaped.They now returned to the wounded man, whom between them they bore in the direction of the perfecture of police, where they found a carriage, and the whole party drove off to an hotel in the neighborhood.It was Mike, the good-natured gaoler, who had received the shots intended for Haughton, and who from that moment had never spoken.A pale face, a dark frown, a compressed lip, marked the effect of this already on our hero, who mentally asked how long this abomination of desolation was to last, But his first act was to see to the wounds of bis companion and friend ; his second, to write a short note, which he despatched by a special and trusty messenger.This done, he took his seat by the bedside of the sufferer, forcing both Joe Martin and James Cooke to leave him, while they carried out his ideas.The surgeon who attended the goodhearted Irishman declared his wounds superficial, though there was great weakness from loss of blood ; he made, therefore, no objection when Haughton signified his intention to watch.Æ:; soon as the medical man had taken his departure, Haughton applied for pen, ink, and paper, and this once supplied, he sat up until dawn feli upon the scene, writing without cessation.His pen seemed to fly, so swift were his thoughts; but his brow wag dark and gloomy.CHAPTER LXXXIL THE BITER BIT.\u2018When Captain Albert Montague fled before the inroad of the police, led by tha cunning of the little distorted wretch, Darby, it was with no heroism in his soul or heart.Abject fear\u2014a horrid dread of the consequences of capture\u2014not only ruin, degradation, but, in all probability, death\u2014came like a film before his eyes, and, but for the activity and ingenuity of his guide, he must have been taken.Darby, however, knew his way, and knew, too, the men he had to deal with.\u2018There was about this boy a deal of blind under favorable circumstances, have made a hero of the lad ; and, despite his chief's hesitation and incapacity, he contrived to bring him out at a point where tolerable immunity was to be obtained.The locale was some ruined houses, which were guiltless of the smallest suspicion of lamps in their neighborhood.From this, to one of the most celebrated thieves\u2019 houses in Paris, Paul Niquet\u2019s, nownot evento be traced, so complete has been the change, was but a step.Here the boy, at his own request, left him, to gain such tidings as he could of their more unfortunate companions.But Montague had no intention of waiting here for a report; he believed himself completely safe in his fashionable cose tume and society, while he had no wish to risk capture by stopping in a house solely frequented by thieves, murderers, and assassins, Disguises were always at hand, so that half-an-hour after his entranoe into Paul Niquet\u2019s establishment, he was on his way, à perfect butterfly of fashion, towards his own hotel, Here he retired to bed, nor rose until a midday sun shone brightly through the window of his salon ; not so in his bedroom, where, protected by shutters and heavy curtains, night and its shadows still lingered.Hisvalet moved stealthily about, nor ventured even to cough until his master called him.\u201cThe hour ?\u201d he said, surlily.\u201cTwelve, gir,\u201d ¢¢ Where 18 Dick ?\u201d \u201c Outside, sir\u2014watching since nine,\u201d replied the domestic.\u201c Gro, order my breakfast, and send him in to me,\u201d was the further order.Mole-eyed Dick, in his groom\u2019s livery, glided in a minute later, followed by a tolerably-dressed, tradesman-like person, with a broad-brimmed hat, and large spectacles, who bowed low as he advanced almost on tip-toe to the bedside.\u201cWho is this ?\u2014and what the deuce do do you mean by bringing strangers before I am up?\u201d said Montague, leaping up in bed, with a white face and a nervous start, \u201cOrr right, guv'nor,\u201d cried Dick, with a knowing wink ; \u2018the gentleman comes on business\u2014all in the Family.\u201d Montague sank back as the stranger put his hand upon his shoulder, and hissed these words into his ear\u2014 ) \u201cThe deed is done.Your grand friend is food for fishes.\u201d \u201cWhat, the American captain ?\u2019\u201d cried Montague, with a flushed and eager face.morning.I shall not detain you a moment longer,\u201d And with his cold, snake-like, glitter- rg yes, he went out of the room, cap in \u201cOrr right, guv'nor,\u201d said Mole-oyed Dick, as he re-entered the room, holding the assassin by the arm; *we\u2014we\u2014yes \u2014I understand-but you've no cause to be frightened,\u201d ¢ Why, what the devil ails you, man?\" cried Montague, who saw that the murderer was quite white, with large drops of perspiration on his damp brow; \u201chave you seen the ghosts of all your victims 7\u201d No,\u201d faltered the other; «but like not people who have visitors who call themselves Suchet.Give me my money and let me go.\u201d \u201cYou shall have your money.And go you do not like Monsieur Suchet?Tastes differ ; I find him a very pleasant man, and quite safe.\u201d «Why then did he attack you last night?Why are all your friends and companions in prison this morning?\u201d said the murderer, sullenly.¢ True,\u201d said Montague, with a white aud quivering lip; \u201cquite true.This must be looked to, Do not, my friend, suspect me; I and Monsieur Suchet have business together in my present station.Did he suspect that I wag of the Family and had headed the party last night, he would have arrested me where I lay this morning.\u2018Who could have betrayed us ?It must be that accursed engraver,\u201d he added, leaping up and striking the table with his fist.\u201c1f I thought so,\u201d replied the professional assassin, with a dark and lowering frown, \u2018\u201che and my knife would soon make acquaintance.\u201d \u201cBe cautious, my friend,\u201d said Montague, rising, \u2018and wait until I make enquiries ; Dick, my desk.\u201d And as soon ag the groom had handed it to him, he took out the necessary rouleaux of Napoleons and handed them to the chourineur.This fellow opened them quietly and counted the money, examining every coin with a keenness which marked his sense of the other\u2019s ability in his profession.At last they all disappeared in a dirty, greasy, leather bag, the mouth of which he \u2018tied up carefully.\u201c Shall I give you areceipt ?\u201d he asked with a leer, which showed the whites of his eyes and the yellow of his long-fanged teeth.\u201cNo; go now, our business is at an end.\u201d And, as the other backed out, he rose, and while sipping his coffee and consuming certain luxuries which had become second nature with him, began dressing for his interview with Madame Rosita.We do not say that this man of vice and crime\u2014true picture of the lost and selfish sybarite of the nineteenth century \u2014 who is only worse than the profligates.of other days, in hiding his wickedness under an exterior of piety and respecta- bility\u2014felt any real compunction for what he had done ; we cannot say that he did.\u2018 But there was a fluttering sensation at his heart, which, if not simple fear, was something very much like it.He scarcely dared to face the beautiful girl with the news of the death of her lover.It was a kind of aversion ; and was but another illustration of the truth how soon accomplices in guilt\u2014especially of different sexes\u2014begin to fear and dislike each other.As with the woman who deserts home, husband and children for & base paramour, there is a wild, short, delirium of pleasure, and then mutual contempt and abhorrence, (To be continued.) AGRICULTURAL.REDUCING BONES.Will you kindly inform me or toe suu- plest and cheapest method of dissolving or utilizing bones ?I have no machinery for crushing them, and have several tons, I am quite sure I have read in your paper the information I wish, but I cannot find it.C.W.P.[Perhaps the best way would be first to break them up with a sledge as small as convenient, by placing them on a thick, flat store, with a wide hoop around them to prevent flying, and then either to imbed them in a hogshead with fresh wood ashes, and soak the whole with hot water till they are softened so as to crumble, or else to place them in thin alternating layers with fresh, strong manure, which will ferment and reduce them in the course of some weeks.The whole may then be crumbled and mixed in compost.Fresh bones are more easily worked down than old and dry ones, and are worth more.Hard portions which remain so must go through the process a second time.] FARM WAGGONS.A waggon maker, belonging to the largest manufactory of wheeled vehicles in the United States, says that he always chooses the best hard maple for axles, wuether for thimble or ordinary skeins.If is lighter and has all the necessary rigidity to secure strength and support weight, its value for general use, according to the United States standard, being higher than any wood but locust.It has too little elasticity for light work, however.Care and experience is necessary in selection of maple.If the grain is coarse, the layers will separate, like ash ; such pieces and those containing sap wood should be rejected.For spokes, he selects clean, fine-grained white oak, free from gnarls and sap, and those taken from the tree two or three feet from the ground are best, For hubs, he uses rock elm, being particular to have them turned from the trunk of the tree below the large branches, and centered on the heart.For bolsters, maple or white oak, and oak for hounds, stakes, and frame work of body.For poles, fine red oak, or when this cannot be had, fine grained white oak or white ash, CABBAGE FOR STOCK.There is more nutritive value in cabbage, and more profit in feeding it than most farmers are aware of.Having repeatedly raised this crop for a series of years, and under various conditions, we are convinced that it will yield more good fodder on an acre\u2014that is, more counted for.\u2014N.Y.Tribune.A SPADING MACHINE, A trial was made last week on Van Rens.selaer Island of a spading machine, constructed after three years\u2019 experiment by the late William E.Bleecker, of New York, and during the year since his death, by his son, Henry Bleecker, Jr.The work is done by a number of forks, each of two tines, worked by cams inside the drive wheels, which are enclosed to prevent choking by the displaced earth, The movement of the forks is somewhat similar to that of the forks on a hay-tedder.They enter the ground in front of the main shaft, and are thence carried back, lifting the soil very much as is done by the ordinary spading fork, and leaving the ground in precisely the same condition.The trial machine spaded a strip three feet wide and over 8 inches deep, as fast as a pair of horses could walk ; but the displacement of so large a quantity of earth (equal to three furrows 12 inches wide and 8 inches deep), was too much for an ordinary team, and three horses were needed for this amount of work, The quality of the work was all that could be desired, leaving the field like a garden.If the machine had been made to work only 24 inches wide, an ordinary team could fit fall plowing better for seeding in the spring, at once going over, than could be done by a plow, cultivator and harrow in going over it | several times, BAD EFFECTS FROM PRUNING.Two years ago, an apple orchard of 1,000 trees was pruned in February or March, by sawing off large limbs from the centre of trees\u2014in some, cutting out the leader.The orchard had been bearing only a few years, and, it was thought, had been allowed to grow too thick for want of pruning, The varieties are mostly Winesaps and Janetings, For two yearsithas borne very thin crops, and the fruit has been small and knotty.This year it is even worse, and the Janetings, after presenting a fine bloom, failed of fruit entirely, Many trees have the outside bark black, and detached from the inner in large pieces.Others are dying, and some dead.During these years the ground has had no renewal, and but two ploughings, It was seeded to clover last winter, which has just been cut with the intention of turning in the second crop next fall.Does the want of fruitful ness and poor fruit arise from the effects of such pruning, and what course of cultivation can I pursue to overcome its injurious results, and restore a healthy and fruitfal condition ?J.M.Hillsboro, Mo.[Without knowing all the circumstances, we cannot answer these inquiries with confidence, We are not informed whether the growth is now too feeble, or quite vigorous, or whether the weather was so severe after the pruning as to affect the trees unfavorably, Heavy pruning always renders a tree tenderer, and cutting away limbs which have shaded the trunk or large branches may have exposed the bark to the sun, and caused part of the trouble.A comparison with other trees in the same locality, which have not been pruned, would doubtless throw light on the subject.Any plowing which reaches the roots should never be done, while the trees are growing, If the trees are now thrifty in growth, we should expect them to recover in a few years ; if stunted, they should be manured, Any local dead parts should be cut away (if the trees are not too far gone), and the cut surfaces painted or covered with grafting wax, We are aware, however, that any advice we could give would probably be now too late ; if we could have given it beforehand, we would have advised caution in pruning, and instead of sawing out large branches, to thin only the smaller ones, equally distributed over the top, and to thin in from the ontside on top rather than cut out in the centre or body of the top.] TPREVXY WEARING NTT Te We find in many of our agricultural exchanges strong endorsements of the Jersey for the cheese dairy.We shall expect next to find the Clydesdale recommended for the race course.The idea seems to get ossession of some people that a thorough.red animal of any breed is good for everything.Some of our agricultural editors recommend Jerseys not only for the butter dairy but for cheese dairies or exclusive milk dairies.Now if our improved stock is good for anything, each breed is good for the peculiar purpose for which it was established.The short horns are unequalled as meat producers.The Jerseys have no superiors in the quality and perhaps quantity of butter produced.The originators of a breed of cattle, horses or swine have had a type in view, They were establishing a breed for a specific purpose.The breed may have some usefulness outside, but its excellence must be looked for in the line sought or the originators have failed.The Jerseys do not as a breed give large messes of milk, but it is very rich, and especially rich in butter properties.It will make cheese, and good, rich cheese no doubt, but the idea of extrolling Jerseys ag cheese producers can hardly fail to strike their practical friends as ridiculous.We take the following extract from one of our New England contemporaries : The opinion has been almost universal that the Jersey cow could not be profitably employed in the cheese dairy, but some recent experiments, together with the analysis of cheese made from the milk of thoroughbred Jerseys, seem to point otherwise, The Winthrop cheese factory has been in operation two seasons, and the cows that furnish the milk average more than half blood Jerseys.During the season of 1874 it averaged one pound of cheese from each 8.07 pounds of milk, but the past season the record has not been quite as favorable, requiring 8.09 pounds of milk to make one pound of cheese ; although near the close of last September six small cheese were made from pure blood Jersey \"milk, in which only 8.02 pounds of milk were required to make one pound of cheese.\u2018With an average requirement from common cows of ten pounds of milk to make a pound of cheese, we perceive a large increased profit in favor of the Jerseys.\u2018Nor is the decreased amount of milk required to make a pound of cheese the only merit in the Jerseys\u2019 favor, for, from an \u2018analysis made by Prof.L.B.Arnold, we learn that this Jersey cheese is very rich, fully equal to the famous Stilton cheese of in Pearl street.The message is incased in a sole-leather tube, covered with felt ing, about six inches long, like an ordinary dice-box, but with a broader flange of felting at one end, which fits tight in the brass tube.The other end is open for the reception of the rolled-up message, save that a broad elastic band holds the con- \u2018 tentsin place, Each tube can be made at will either a receiving or sending tube.Each has two valves regulated by stopcocks, by means of which the air is either turned on or exhausted.The time of the transmission of a message is twenty-five seconds, The brass tubes run down to the basement, and thence three feet under round down Broadway, where one turns into Wall street, and thence to Broad and the Stock Exchange, and the other, by way of Maiden Lanc to Pearl street and the Cotton Exchange.At the point where the brass tubes enter the basement from Broadway are iron pipes laid above them, through which the Western Union Company will lay their wires, incased in gutta percha, for the subterranean service that they intend to substitute for the wires that now stretch along the telegraph poles in the streets of New York, Tubes are soon to be extended to the Produce Exchange, and ultimately to the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and to all the important points in the city at which the Western Union has its principal agencies.EARLY WICKEDNESS OF MARK TWAIN, A Hartford correspondent remarks: They say Mark Twain is to lecture again, next winter, for $200 per night.\u201cWonder whether he will tell the true story of how he persisted in getting the measles when he was a boy.1t seems that they were prevalent in the neighbohood, but wouldn't strike Mark.As all the other boys had had them, he did not think this half fair, and so determined he would have \u2019em anyhow.To achieve this happy result, he thrice essayed a visit to a sick lad in his \" neighborhood, who was very much broken out.Twice was Mark driven from the house ; the third time he stole up the back stairs and into the lad\u2019s room, and was in bed with him five minutes ere he was discovered and driven out with a broomstick.The result was as fine a case of the measles as was ever known in that village.As Twain says in \u2018\u2018 Tom Sawyer,\u201d the secret of making anything desirable, is to make it difficult of attainment This is as true of the measles as of whitewashing a fence or running for the Presidency.BRAIN INVIGORATOR.Lancaster, Pa., July3l, 1871.Mr.James I.FELLOWS : Sir,\u2014I am pleaged to inform you that my health is improving under the use of your Hy- pephosphites.Excessive tax of the brain had s0 exhausted my body that I could neither work nor enjoy myself, and it was with difficulty that I could sleepat all.I tried rest, and active exercige, various medicinal remedies, and the most popular physicians, and accidentally heard of your Syrup in New York.I purchased three bottles at Caswell & Hazard\u2019s, and until I used that nothing relieved me.Now I can eat well, sleep well, work well and feel well, and have good reason to consider your Syrup a most surprising and capital restorer of the mind and nervous system, and advise all who have much brain work to take it.You are at liberty to use this ag you may.Yours, very truly, JEROME SHENK, Insurance Agent.LUMBER, &o.AFTER THURSDAY, the 13th JULY, The price of CUT SLABS will be $2.00 per load, delivered.A150, DRY BOX CUTTINGS, $2.50, delivered, \u2018WM.HENDERSON.SAW MILLS: 342 William street, and 130 St.Mon tant afmant aves JINE BUILDING TIMBER, (UT TO ORDER AND DELIVERED, At $18 per M and upwards.JAMES SHEARER & CO,, St.GABRIEL LOCKS, 149-x TN OTICE TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS.MCGAUVRAN & 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, Scantling, Laths, Furrings, Shingles, Pine, Hemlock and Hardwood, Square and Flat Timber, Split and Round Cedars, &c., &e.Their Sash and Door Factory is under the man- t of an experi d and thoroughly capable oiner, who has heretofore given much satisfaction £0 our numerous customers, and in this department we are prepared to execute orders, for every description of house finishing, promptly and satiy- factorily, 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 iramediate attention, Terms liberal.MoGAUVRAN & TUCKER.145-x J CMBER, CEDAR, &o.FOR BALE CHEAP ON LIBETAL TERMS.Dry Sawn Lumber of all kinds, in 3 inch deals, 1 inch and 13 inch ; Boards and Shingles, 2, 119 and 114 inch ; Planks, Scantlings, Furring and Laths, Sawn Hemlock and Spruce Timber, delivered free.Prepared Flooring, Roofing, fencing, framing, &c.Lumber prepared and Cedar sawed to order at F.F.FINLAY, 148x 400 William, corner Guy streets.OHN OSTELL, Lumber Merchant & Manufacturer.ARCHITRAVES, MOULDINGS and TRIMMINGS OF ALL KINDS, DEAL, PLANK, BOARD AND BOANTLING 208 SEIGNEURS STRERT.107= To TEE TRADE, BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS, Our extensive and well-assorted stock of LUMBER, TIMBER AND CEDAR, THE NATIONAL GAME OF CANADA, By W.G.BEERS.Published with the sanction of the National Lacrosse Association of Canada Psrcn, $1.00.For sale by DAWSON BROS.166x ENVELOPES, Nore Parzss, GENERAL STATIONERY, JAMEEF SUTHERLAND, WHOLESALER STATIONKR, 356 & 358 ST.JAMES STREET, RESERVE YOUR ORDERS FOR ENVELOPES.ABOUT TO OPEN 1,000,000, Ex \u201cCanadian.\u201d - Will be offered at VERY LOW FIGURES.GEO.HORNE & SON, STATIONERS, 71 & 73 St.Francois Xavier street.180» MEDICINES, &o.SE DON\u2019?ACHE, An infallible remedy or TOOTHACHR, AND BLACKBERRY ELIXIR, \u2018For DIARRHŒA, DYSENTERY, CANADIAN CHOLERA, &0.To be had at No.216 St.Lawrence Main street, Dx.MOMILLAN.141x INGATE'S CELEBRATED ENGLISH REMEDIES, full assortment alwayson hand.D.E.LEWIS, Chemist, &o., 273 and 275 ST.JOSEPH STREET, Cor.MAPLE AVENUE, nearly opposite MURBAY STREET, 155x YEARS TRIAL has proved DR.ANTHONY JAMESON\u2019S CHOLERA AND DIARRHEA MIXTURE to be a Safe, Prompt and Reliable Remedy.It was used by Dr.À.Jame- son in his private practice, extending over a period of forty years of almost unexampled suc- Cese ; for many years while resident in England he was consulting Physican and Surgeon to the former Duke of Newcastle, during which period that country was visited with Asiat:e Cholera; subsequently for several years he was resident in New York when this continent algo was visited with the same terrible scourge.During this fearfal period the doctor had ample means of testing-the efficacy of his favorite Mixture, and his last festi- mony ib its favor was that it never failed him in a single instance, for he had not lost one of the th ds whom he attended.For sale by all Druggsts.SOLE AGENT, B., E.McGALE, Chemist, .EPH STREET 801 ST.JOS Tox G° TO BAWKES'*, Place d\u2019Armes Drug Store, QUININE WINE.IMMEIL\u2019S CHOICE PERFUMERY.RIMMIL'S TOILXT VINEGAR, a pleasant, tonic and refreehing adjunct to the Toilet and Bath, a reviving scent and a powerful disinfectant.For climates it 18 invaluable, gs celebrated LAVENEE WATER.treble-distilled EAU DE COLOGNE.much-improved FLORIDA WATER.JooERY CLUB, and other fragrant Perfumes.RIMMEL'S LIEN JUIVE AND GLYCERINE gives th hair a beautiful gloss without greasing 1t, nourishe the Foots, and imparts an agreeable coolness to th ead.RMMEL'N PURE WHITE GLYOERINE SOAP, BROWN WINDSOR, HORNY, ALMOND, COAL-TAR, and other Soap in bars or cakes.RIMMEL'S VELVETINE, VIOLET WAP and other Toilet Powders, in boxes anu pacEets RIMMEEL\u2019S ACQUADEKTINE cleans, whitens and preserves the Teeth, refreshes the Mouth, an sweetens the Breath, RIMMEL'S PHOPOCHROME, for imparting to th Hair or Beard a perfectly natural and permanen e 8 .E.RIMmEL, Perfumer by appointment to H.R.the Princess of Wales, 98, Strand, Lond RCOIL.\u2018288-law-x An illustrated price list on application TEMPERANCE and HEALTH.KEEP COOL.ROSENHEIM & JONAS\u2019 CELEBRATED Messina Lemonade Powder, Will keep you cool, refreshed, healthy and sober's For sale at all Druggists and Grocers.Every house, traveller or pic-nic should have it.Every package bears our name and Dr.B: Edwards certificate.- RGSENHEIN & JONAS, Nos.20 & 2 St.Dizier Street, (Nuw's Burpwe) Montreal.154x eodm CAMPBELL\u2019S QUININE WINE.Report from Dr.J.BAKER EDWARDS, Ph.D, D.C.L.F.C.8, Professor of Chemistry and Microscopy.I hereby certify that I have carefully analysed the samples of * Quinine Wine\u201d submitted to me by Messrs, Kenneth Campbell & Co., with the following result: No.1.\u2014Dark in color and turbid, deposits a muddy sediment on standing, has a sweet and acid taste, Orange flavor and scarcely bitter, ylelds on evaporation a thick syrup of inverted sugar, con- talus only a microscopic trace of Quinine and Quini- dine.18 made with Orange wine, Sample X.\u2014Dark color, with dark muddy deposit on standing, has an acid and slightly bitter taste, contains Cinchonine but no Quinine.Is made with an acid wine not Sherry.No.3, Camphell\u2019s.\u2014Light color, clear with no deposit, contains Disulphate of Quinine in the proportion of 1 grain to two Suid ounces.Is made Lagauchetiere aud Dorchester Btreets.M.J.6°BRIEN & CO.£ tD call the attention of thoir numerous friends be, d the public generally to the fact that they have opened hots extensive MARBLE WORKS, at 17 BEAVER HALL.11 kinds of Monuments, Mantel Pieces, Seulp- vores, Altars, Baptismal Fonts, Mural Tablotey $0 executed with taste and dispatch, 172= BAMBOO FISHING POLES, 18 rsxr LONG I TROUT and TROLLING RODS, ALL PRICES.: HAPMANS CELEBRATED BAITS, ALL PATTERNS.THE CELEBRATED \u201cPHANTOM\u201d MINNOW.FISH HOOKS, FISH LINES, GUT, GIMF, WHOLESALE.HIAM & OSTELL, 414 ST.PAUL STREET, Bend for samples by post.Address Box 451 RIDING SADDLES, RIDING SADDLES, BRIDLES, MARTINGALES, WHIPS, &o; At Prices to Suit the Times, HENEY & LACROIX, 457 Sr.PAUL STREET.TION COMPANY, On and after MONDAY, ake the following trip 5,30 a.8.80 a.m., Le 0 p.m.troal : 6.80 a.m, 11.00 a.) 4,00 p.m., and 8.30 a.m.LAWRENCE STEAM NA- Lower St Lawrence and Saguenay Line.GRAND EXCURSIONS ¥0 THE Fari.Fauep RIVER SAGUENAY Bathing, Boating re ncouna ad Tadousac.sh.at Murray ae ne spicndidiy apr $HAGUENAY P.\u202610 0000 \u201cBr.LAWRENCE\u201d, KAMOURASKA LINE, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS at 7 A Tickets from Montreal Bon and ail information farnis De Om 10 Navigation Ora: and re the Office Richelie es Street Bot ot J acques Cartier Square.228 St.Paul Street, Montreal.* MILLOY, Agent.TAWA RIVER NAVI GATION COMPANY.ROYAL MAIL LINE OF STEAMERS MONTREAL AND OTTAWA.tr, \u2018Queen Victoria.\u201d Btr, * Prince of Wales, leave Bonaventure Depot by GAU TION - We understand that parties in this city are selling Wines guaranteed to be imported by us, We hereby give notice that we will only guarantee those Wines and Brandies pure and unadulterated that are sealed with our geal.Many Wines sold by others and represented As Ours, are a small quantity of our Pure Wine mixed with adulterated trash and gold at Jess price than the duty paid on Pure Wines.No house can sell Pure Wines as Cheap as we can, being direct Producers.Any one that offers these goods for less are imposing on the public an inferior article with a bigname.We guarantee all goods bought from us as pure as they leave the Vineyards, and request those wanting these goods to call at our Warehouse, QUETTON, ST.GEORGE & CO,, 416 ST.PAUL STREET.Family Trade Solicited, 189x To BOOT AND SHOE MANTU- FACTUBERS, French Glace Kid (first choice.) French Patent Calf (A A, extra large.) French Persians.French Glove Kid (J.M, & F.brand.) French Calfskins, 8.U., extra large.Patent Enamelled Horse Hides (Spanish) English Levants (cheap.) English Strap Butts (heavy.) Brass Shoe Rivets, all sizos, 12 to 18 gauge, Iron Shoe Rivets, all sizes, 12 to 18 gauge.J.B.MACDONALD, 158-1m 33 St.Nicholas street.MUST! DUST!!! Keep it down by buying HOSE and SPRINKLERS at reduced prices ,at MEILLEUR & CO,, 0x «K Oralg:atree near Bleury.O DESMARAIS & CO.PHOTOGRAPHERS, 18 ST.LAWRENCE MAIN STREET, ir Phbotographs and Tin Types taken in'latest styles.165-x RITISH AMERICAN HOTEL, 25 QUEEN STREET, SOREL.E.G.WIGGINS, PROPRIETOR.First-class accommodation.Wines, Liquors and Cigars of the first brand.Skiffs and Vehicles always ready.164-25* : H.OLIVE, e QUEZOM HOUSE FOEWARDING, COMMISSION, RAILROAD AND STRAMBOAT AGENT, Office : 130 PRINCE WILLIAM BT, 81.JOEN, NEW BRUNSWICK, CANADA zov WALKER & WISMAN, *fuoTUON \u2018Joos ower °j 26 \u2018SUTAVHDNA DOM TPE AE) 24x cod mn HOTELS, &o.GILSEY HOUSE, A TR eA virent PRINCE OF WALES HOUSE, LACHINE, Conveniently situated above the GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY STATION, Occuples à very fine view of the river and lake, All visitors to this place should not fail to patronise this establishment, P.CHARLEBOIS, Proprietor.= eee 1 0 108 T H E ANCIENT HOUSE\u2014 'ormerly known as RAPIN'Ss HOTEL)\u201454 and F 56 sf! Joseph street.Dinners a speci business men and the public generally.clality for Board, per month.avocsostestensss oo $l4.Dinnet Der month, .Hon Tickets per doze \u2026 8.00 16 MEAl.vurarrnnoreronarsavrcosrou0 030 JAMES REXNOLDS, Proprietor, Good Yard and Stabling.144x SEA BATHING.THE CACOUNA HOTEL COMPANY, ST.LAWRENCE HALL, QACQUNA.The above Hotel will be opened on or about the 25th June next, for the reception of guests, under Esq, favorably known toc the public at St.Law- ronce Hall and St.James Hotels, Montreal, havin; been brought up to the Hotel business by H.Hogan, late proprietor of the former well-known establishment.This will be a sufficient guarantee to the travelling public that nothing will be left undone on his part for the comfort and conven.{ence of those who may patronize nim.This fashionable Canadian Watering Place is situated on the lower St.Lawrence, 120 miles bha- low Quebec, and opposite the mouth of the far- famed Saguenay River.In the extreme heat of summer Cacouns is remarkable.for its bracing air and delightful temperature.This Hotel has accommodation for 500 guests the rooms are large and airy, and have been fitted up with every requirement for comfort and con= venience.Evcry provision is made for indoor and outdoor amusement, such as Billiards, Bowling Alleys, Croguet Grounds and Beautiful Lawns.The House commands a magnificent view seaward.Inward and outward bound vessels being diginet.1y visible from the windows and galleries.rains -for Lachine to connect wif Steamers for Ottawa and Intermed ee ports t Saturday afternoon, wei Train for Carillon and in ediate ag ked Meals and Staterooms extra.Evening steamer from Ottawa will run Lachine ids.PAR CURSION TIUKEIS for CARILLON (good for NT SHORTEST ROUIE) V4 CENTRAL VERMO.\u2014 SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS, commencing May 29th, 1876.Day Expross leaves Montreal at 9.00 sm.for \u2018Boston, via Lowell, at 3.00 p.m.treal ab 2.45 p.m Train for Waterloo leaves Mo! Night Express leaves \u2018Montreal at 3.00 p.m.os t0 ia Lowell, Lawrence Or Fitchburg; also, Brits Yok te mii Sm med t 7.15 a.m.Ban and via Springfield at 12.30 p.m, ST.TRAINB GOING NORTH AND WE Day Expross leaves Bostou via Lowell, at 8 8.1; Troy at 8.80 a.m., connecting with fast mall train Sow York at 4.00, arriving in Montreal at leaving En Boston at 8 p.m, viaLowell Proton pron Dorian st ay set ving in Montreal at 8.45 a.jo Io Troy Bt 4D epin tached to the Night ing Cars are atta rains running De a and Wi and d Montreal an A Poste Cars between St.Albans and New York we - Cars on Day Express Drawing-room Car Trains tween Montreal and Boston.ly at Vermont For tickets and freight rates, app J street Central R.R.Ofice, Na 100 ROBA RT, Gen'l Supte St.Albans, Vt, May 27th, 1876.155_ MONTREAL AND BOSTON AIR LINK ONLY DIBECT, QUICER AND UNRIVALLED ENERY ROUTE T0 MEMPHREMAGOG, WHITE and FRAN- CONIA MOUNTAINS, PORTLAND, BOSTON NEW YORK, ail points East and South, , 30 THE CENTENNIAL.Continuous trains, superb equipments, smooth d-bed, polite emyloyees, parlor and sleeping- Tats, Unezcellod restaurants at convenient points.On and after Monday, June 5th, Trains will leave Montreal as follows: Day Express, with Parlor Car, 8t.«0.0.0.9 AR ht Express, with Pullman Sleeping Car, at 3 p.m Nig , te hoice of 15 different routes of Centennial Tioke at GREATLY BEDUCED RATES.Postage or call for Centennial Olrcular.Somber sbi 1s the only pleasure travel route to POBTLAND, BOSTON, NEW YORK AND THR CENT ENNIAL.Insure satisfaction by calling at the General Office, before purchasing tickets.202 ST.JAMES STREET, 202, H, E.FOLSOM, Superintendent.GUSTAVE LEVE, Can.Pass.Agent.146x one day only) at ONE FAR Passengers for the cel SPRINGS will land at L\u2019Origh RB.d CALEDORIA CEA © Return Tickets 1 and this route one of the most 8 in Canada.Prat shontor 6 Dagmar\u2019 loaves Montreal Wed- Dosdays and Saturdays ab 6 a.m.; Carillon Mon- and Thursdays a JI ght for all points on the OTTAWA forwarded \"7 Common street.Tickets at Fr company e Office, 13 Bonaventure street, or Grand æ@ @(TNABD LINE.Vessels sail regularly between BOSTON, NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL.THOS, WILSON, | ANCHOR LINE.UNITED STATES HAIL STEAMERS, Sail every Saturday from NEW YORK AND GLASGOW, NEW BK RATES OF PASSAGE (in TU.8.Currency).NEW YORK TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, BEI» 8ST, OR LONDONDERRY.75 and $80, according to accommo- ns Excursion Tickets, good for one year, $120 t0.$140.BTIEERAGE always as low as by any of ine.The passenger sccommodationsot Anchor Line steamers are unsurpassedfor elegance and comfort, Oompany\u2019s Offices : 7 Bowling Green, N.Y.GUSTAVE LEVE, 203 Bt.James street, Montreal i HE MITCHELL LINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY (LIMITED,) HON.P.MITCHELL PRESTDENT 181 Sr.Jamrs STREET, MONTREAL.(QANADA SHIPPING CO, BEAVER LINX, Between Montreal and Liverpool.The following Steam NE w ROUTE SOUTH, DELAWARE & HUDSON CANAL 00\u20198 RAILROADS.if you are going to SARATOGA, TROY, ALBANY, NEW YORE, or 10 THE OENTENNIAL, TAKE TES NEW YORK & CANADA SHORT LINE, better time and sures connection at terminal points ; is the only line running coaches through Sara- taking rall or steamer betweon Plattaburg and Fo: Ticonderoya, and stop over at Saratoga, to which place no other line can carry you RESH between New York and Montreal, Fran leave Montreal at 6:45 a.m,, for Saratoga, Proy, Albany; arrive In New York at 9:30 p.m same day.3:00 p.m.Sleeping Csr from Rouse\u2019s Point:to Now York without change, arrives in New York at 7:00 m, meiiokots to all points as LOw AS ANT OTRES LINP, For further particulars apply at ibe Company's Office, No.143 ST, JAMES ST,, MONTREAL, 8.B.MAYO, Gen.Pass.Agent.PIPES AND CONNEC TIONS, FIRE-BRICKS, FIRE-CLAY, GAS RETORTS, VENT LININGS, And all kinds of FIRE CLAY GOODS FOR SALRB, Manufacturers of Sofa, Chair, Mattress, Springs.street, Canal Basin, ! 124-e0dxm TRON RAILING AND ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK, Call and see samples, or send for cuts and prices, H.R.IVES & CO,, QUEER BTRERT, 144 eodmx Montreal, sh oD or abont the dates named.111 sail from Quebes gantic,\u201d Capt.Battersby, 19th Nopigon,\u201d Capt, Scott.2nd \u2018Aug And following fortnightly a perior accommodati number of Cabin Passengers.on for For Freight or Passage apply to THOMPSON, MURRAY & No.1 Custom House ALLAN LINE uring the season.ADIAN AND UNITED ST 1876.SUMMER ARRANGEMEMTS, 18%, 0Ompany\u2019s Linestars com engine, Iron fteamsh ps the able management of SAMUEL MONTGOMERY, BATES OF PASSAGE x: Cabin., sessesss ; The Steamers of the GI 0 sail from the Clyde \u20ac on Or about every Thurad @(HANTELOUP'S BLECTRIO BURGLAR ALARMS, LECLANCHE BATTERIES, FIRE ALARM LINES, AND ISTRUMENTS MADR AND ERECTED; CHANTELOUP, IRON AND Brass FouUNDER, Nos.587 to 593 Craig Stree MONTREAL, si RAN PIPES, PORTLAND CEMENT, ROMAN CEMENT, AMERICAN CEMENT, WATER LIME, FIRE BRICKS C LA Y.WILLIAM MCNALLY, 62 McGill and 77 Grey Nun streets.154x QUPERIOR FOUNDRY CO, (LIMITXD) IRON FOUNDERS, MANUFACTURERS OF STOVES, HOLLOWWARE, &c, OFFICE AND FOUNDRI 1 to 29 Dalhousie Street, aossossensesceucene.LU Cy «seers.Bonaventy, Craig, J.W., & Co.Corner St.U 3 \u2026\u2026\u2026.Corner Dr ue vensrssauss0s suovecceuce 849 St i D Dodrand, Voccorsseresssssssors\u2026.St, Envwright.crsssenencse Espi@oorencces vonvences sovoncens socoscuus »-Opposite Post, ou Forb8.\u20262102+05000000v0000s01 00001 1138 SK, Flood.Corner St.Constant and La; Fanningocosesenrsesessenesannsse esse.TZ soncneens 0001: 60 Cadix »\u2026\u2026\u2026.186 Bonavey, Cor.Dalhousie ang Ou 802 »+\u2026+\u2026.828 St, Lay WHY ?Because It isthe sisortest route, makes toga and Albany, gives pasgengers privilege of y This line carries the THROUGH MAILS and EX- GUnn.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0 wr d13 St.jou .11000-00010.70 Grand In Harwood.Corner Dominion and Humphreys, W.8.1197 St.Ca; Hardingo\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 100 J.N.BOC I A gent.; __MAN VFACTURING WORES, 24 66 Papineau ly I Inglis.\u2026\u2026.00.\u2026.ncoucsceoenres.1213 St.Cathey TEViDE.00vovorcoserramrsren so000 «538 St, J FONOS 000000000000 80 Bonarent 121 Bt Ang © «Corner St.George and Va 85 COMMON STBEET, between Nazareth and Duke 488 Wi.623 Bt.Lawrence ly \u2018 a0ssrssen0e 13] Bie .Cor.Bonsecours and 0x «ose Bt.Lawrence Mai reser snreecen 240 Oltl evene eee BOL CR MoIntosh\u2026 Corner St, Murgatroyd.924 Bt.Cathe M Martin.Mount Rose P.0., Cote St.Att N .Neher, M.«.1T Richmond 5 0'Meely.Corner Conde and 06 48 lg AIT apy ++ \u20ac EPL > A oe dy B \u2026 5 aed] B® 2 = le a HEE 4e ie \\égheses Gl Corner Juror and Herni, 483 Dorches SOB .158 St.Lawrence di ., 4 s\u2026\u2026\u20260ur.468 Lagaucked 278 St.Lawrence Xi, i Antoine and Hows +A 7 2 suc Chon, 152x Li Y = with Sound Sherry Wine, The attracti summ Are you sure of it?Can you prove it?> Rutritive value \u2014than any other crop, un- England, and where, in order to produce betnf'most complete, we ara prepared to execute NB Tho laiter CAMPERLLS) ig the only gen ombimiug Béhine, hosting ond sea bathing, aes \u201cWwW d both knif à pistol less it be Indian corn, When fed to cows this exceedingly rich cheese, the cream is orders at an extraordinary low figure.Sxaroincd.so Lenerally, known that they require no special An experienced § BARSALOU & © 0 - Pattingal ; \u20ac pee he salle and pisto,, \u20acOn- jn milk, if blended with a moderate amount taken off the nights milk and added to Building materials and frame timber sawed tg (8igned,) JOHAN BAKER EDWARDS, The Hotel Omnibusses mectthaTrainsat Caconna Berths not secured ail pars foes.OF 30h vessel J.! Prin le : tinued the other, in a business-like way, of other feed, it produces an unusual flow -the morning\u2019s milk, thus giving a double order, and delivered free of cartage.Ph.D.D.C.L., F.C, utation, and the Steamers at River-du-Loup Wharf, Corkage will bo charged at cor! YIN s.r ¢ GI that k h ice in hi i : > D 2 3 giving f Chemist d Micros Bishops\u2019 The following scale of very moderate prices h tle to cabin ate of 2s stg.per bot Bog to call the attenti Prioux.916 St.Cath at spoke much practice in his calling; of milk, of unsurpassed quality.Cabbages allowance of cream to be incorporated into Terms to suit customers.Oe and Colin of Indusiey.Montreal.T= beon sdoptea fer the seagon OF 1976: 7 78 or liquors, PAA*CRECrARURDIyIng thelr own wines ie public coment, ro umeroustriends po 576 St.Cathe \u2018\u201cand on inquiry at the hotel whete he require no machine to cut them, and no the cheese.This process of making Stilbon Dry, clear Lumber consiantly on hand.Three , months, $30 p.month 10 woeks, $25 pormonti, For ireight or othe: particulers appiy\u2014In and the public generally, to the tact that they parier.site, was carried, at nine o\u2019clock this mornin ss of cooki ; ; ich i i inch Pine Deals at $18 and up.One and aquarter Messrs.MennthCampbell& Co.[2 \u201c 40° © |B 4 65° « nd, to H.& À.ALLAN, or J.L.TARMER on C05} bave completed the EXTENSIVE SOAP FACTORY TROT cenrerenerrenner secte be gy proce ooking or steaming.They are cheese, which is the richest cheese known, 1_# 5 \u2019 1 week and over $2 p.d bec, to ALLAN, ; in Que.Payette 569 St.Cat we found that he was already dead\u2014a easily grown, and preferred, by many who should be a sufficient answer to one of the inch good Laths $1.10 per 1000.MONTREAL, _ 166x i Transient guest, 52.50,\u2014Reasonable tates fo M.\u2018CURRIE, A Gear 50,80.tn Havre lo, 35 re a of Fons from tarnish the Trade with Fous.TTR nee 4 croaker; and now I come for the re- have given them a fair trial, to any variety Prominent objections urged against the Furchasers will dnd ii to their advantage fo give ON'T COUGH.~USE \u201cFor further iitarsaation appiy to to AVG, SCHMITZ & O8: 2 HOUR pl Antwerp.uost Lannary, DOI BE ROULE Qui ocrasessserereccscarercrreereenn 768 BE JS ward.of roots.If more are raised than are re- advisability of keeping Jersey cows for the \"** rue .GEAY'S SYRUP OF RED SPRUCE GUM, SAMUEL MONTGOMERY, Rotterdam, to GB.ITIMAN & ZOON DE AI orders punotuaily at BR , Felt And you swear that what you say is quired for feeding, the balance can nearly cheese dairy, namely, that there must be BENARD, BASTIEN & CO, D.E.LEWIS, Chemist, &e., ~~ if, B., CAMPION, Manager, | LAI 8 vANDERCAU VON Où LP (Bordeaux, 80 ystiatnotion guaranteed, oo DADs of Rohert,.Cormer Amherst and Dore true 2\u201d said Montague.always be sold at a good profit, the larger a large waste of cream in manufacturing 108x 973 and 275 87.JOSEPH STREET Becretery, P.O.Drawer D6, Montrea Lt Belfast, to CHARLEY & MATOGIM yy fondo ' Rosser, Worennesenennnnnnenn us = La\" \u201cI do, master; we are honorable men, and coarser leaves being reserved for stock the cheese, Cor, MAPLE AVENUE; nearly opposite MURRAT Offics, H.Hogan, Montreal.128 Ohuroh etreots IE Glass Re ENHORS 1 Grace * J.BARSALOU & CO Reay, R.654 Dotty .and ask for no money until our work is at the time of pulling.Another advantage \u2018Another objection has been, that Jersey \u2014 CE STREET, 65x | ALLAN, 70 Great Clyde street: in Lives a ?Richer.ness 466 LOGIT yy done,\u201d he replied, coldly.¢ But perhaps of this feed is the proportion of nitrogen cows would not give a sufficient amount COAL, FUEL &s METROPOLITAN HOTEL, ARIA y James streët; In Ohicagé, to SOAP MANUFACTURERS, Robertson.525 St Lawron® y you wish to see the body.\u201d contained in it, which gives superior value .of milk to make them profitable for the 2 eue OILZ, &e BrOaCTaT, pue of Prince rtreet, Now York, : Toe jor ALLAN Gor.St.C ! Ryan.is 515 St, La an 4 \u2018 No! no! Dick give me my desk.Who to the manure.When harvested they ' cheese dairy, but it seems to us thas the il, 8&0, 000 ; BURL Corner of YoUVILIE and COMMON Eons Jor.St.Catherine and Durha ; ort.enna ; comes ?\u2014away |\u2019 should be cut off three inches below the increased richness of the milk will fully COAL I COAL I RR'S PATENT 36-4y BREJLIN, FURORL] 400.Fropristo he OO m Sts , TS \u2026 \u2014\u2014 And Dick, understanding his master\u2019s head, which can be done rapidly and easily make up for lesser quantity.Very favorable quotations and quality first-class O } STOVES, &c.ZL DOMINION LINE.\u2014 = ; ans : 3 - « .= a » - a a line i meaning § glans Ld ih os rap | by tho we of ge pruning his, | uen tho gure wiih ae, given |, W.BEARD &00,, Ware Par, TR HES | LIST OF STORES - v .A = = y = eamshi Was no other outlet ; \"but had scarce time BUTTER IN FRANCE, | pounds of oils for a pound of cheese is Foot of McGill sireet.58 per cent.cheaper than genuine White Lead NEW GOODS! LIVERS Oa?stlorsh sesulas sorvios threes AT WHICH THN toclose the door, ere the unexpected \u2014 ess than the average, but there is not that 123x ° * Montre nu ou ROÜGOTE.102000000s cents Visitor was announced.If our dairymen need a spur, an eye- | difference Which is shown between the COAL AND WOOD NEW PRICES! Bon ohm Tops Graine), EVENING STA R Raper: cee 204 sel?¢ Monsieur Suchet i\u201d said the astonish- opener, a lesson which speaks volumes in : yield of butter from Jersey and other fy .EQUAL BODY AND FAR GREATER BULK \u2014 Qntario.£0 o Copé Bonary I8 BOLD IN THE CITY, Raiter su Manuf iii ed valet, #3 he ushered the smocoth- three words, here is one at the head of : TPuk, The yield of butter from Jersey SNOWDON & BRO., (WHITER) cor ox Le ending ta 18 stock ToxXan ver 120 à Cab ellon \u2014 Rose.0 URE, spoken: detective into the presence of the this article, Butter is actually brought milk, according to the averzge of our re- 156 MOUNTAIN and 494 ST.JOSEPH STREET \u2014 D RS OORING STOVES and Mieslecin 2200 à Cart, indie ne A Rowe: » OU trombling, craven caîti£t, who, almost be- from France and sold by the New York port, is from 33 to 5C per cent, greater.mmovis GOAL.cs:sesies- 36.18 BEST WHITE PAINT YET KNOWN FOR OUT- 0 BEDSTEADS, gt, Louis iow w Gapt parties Allene SIT Ce | Ste TO re S80 OF lieving his last hour was come, closed dealers.And this is thus because there Now here is a remarkable yield reported EGG and CHESTNUT.$6.25 per 2000, delivered.SIDE WORK.à select asvortment of go These vessels have Sry superior accommodation Allen.SE antoine, Smith.:c362 BL pf his eyes, and buried himself under the is an actual scarcity in the market of good ' of a pound of cheese from 8.02 pounds of BE eas ok cash pion.ok cord, 1382 | 2 HOUSE FURNISHING HARDWARE, tickets are issued at reduce prises \u201c224 pre-psid Aubin, F.gr St Maurice, Styles.188 pe 28 thick bedclothes.* butter put up in an attractive shape for | Jersey milk in September.The writer : : i The genuine is branded from th eee Eoghan, ro ey favorale Ong Fomor ver None deair- Austin, Mrs »\u2026.536 St.Joseph, Seors.\u2026.56 ot ave «Only lcoked in to have a chat,\u201d said Small consumers.When we Low that does not state whether the green or curd OAL! COAL! COAL! ; » terme, he will sell at LOW PRICES FOR CASH.at Belfast Lough to take In onrge apgrday, calling Ajicen,.ere es ve +\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.658 St.Joseph Elattery.80 116\" PORnE oi'y-tongued Monsieur Sucket ; \u201c just five One dairyman gets $1,15 à pound for his Weight of the cheese is given, or whether \u2014_ ! \u201cA, RAMSAY & SON., and from Quebec.PASBCAGOTS, A rcharobault.\u2026\u2026\u2026srsecers cross 193 St.Urbain Stafford.\"430 0 + LB : i MELDRUM, J 156x Assorted Sizes of Refrigerators in Stock.< Memphis,\u201d \u2026.18th Jui en sosesrist , + Hemi words\u2014you know your year is nearly up, products, auother $i, and another 85 cts.i was the first or, last of foptember.If JAMES : JBy W.CLENDINNENG % Dominion\u2019 27th Jig.B Butolifl : 4256 UF Then and I \u2018shall soo the var round, at his dairy door, itis it Was green weight an e last of Sep- Dealer In all kinds of American, Scotch, .\\ > ; Texas\u201d.8rd Aug nv 21 Bleury, Stone.or with ov money.\u201d n want some more ezsily seen that it will pay to bring batter tember, common milk would yield as well, ea] and Newcastle Smitha, BOOTS AND SHOES.Corner Victoria Square and Craig Street, w Serostopin, : Jou Ada.-205 Lagauchotiors.Benito pA po Patri \u201c You shall have it,\u201d rep'ied Montague, across the ocean from France, if it is only He compares the September yield of Jer.3% WELLINGTON STREET, corner KING, - TS 185 eotm Rates of passage.ee ug.580 St Catherine, Sullivan 10 Rad Felespl venturing to open ons eye gue, good and shapely enough to suit the Sey milk to the average season\u2019s yield of sos REAT EXCITEMENT at = Storage, ie « 552.00 to 360.00 sc as Roy.Blowart.18% Jus > ; \u2018 ye.1: .; i ; W.DOUGLAS\u2019 First-Priz t Sh \u2018can bé had at à .i nley.A \u201cAs mousieur is going to marry an fastidious purchasers who will have some.common milly Nob a very intelligent ary yy INVENTED PATENT Store, 300 Moai sick.als selling is fashions TOBACCOS, Phe Arb AT ke [1719 86 Antoine.Summorhayes.as GRE ; ais rison.And yet he sees clearl : y Ticket Offices in Canada.: St.Antoine, y 66 5+ W.Bou heiress, and te reside in England, I thing nice, Whatever # may cost.AN Teen i trot in fama of the Tor BEIN HOLDER.Bade to order 10 per cent sheaper than auy other | M OK ERS Generali or Want 2PPLY In Have to M.Bridgman, Geo 1345 St.Catherine, Pharkey.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.556 sul & nit = : is butter is made from choice cow: arge increased profit in favor e Jer- 1 & 51, or Washingron Finlay; in Paris, to M.serons .FGF suppose I may expect amarriage present,\u201d choicely fed on clean sweet food: thé #eys.We like the Jerseys, and see in This contrivance1s for the purposeof holding the LouSe inthe city.1 Éipnch Store, Douglas Brow.b , = N.Gilbert, © Bue Soribe in Hamburg, to Aug | Brazean.St.Lawrence Hall, Sym.\"30 Dap\u201d continued the detective, as Montague milking is done in the Ee eo he them great usefulness, bub fail to see the rene im tho position in which the driver may place oop ox hendseved French Calf Shoes, $3.80.Ons.FOR À GOOD BSMOKR ms.no aca, to re Ae omens in Brows, Mik: serene »+\u2026.243 Craig.St.Quintin.511 Donde mmm urther opened hj & er.: > .them when he stops.k made to order 10 h Ci + , ; radfo: rs., .OUGO.3 56 bim almost folle Fe se snd looked The mills is handled as carefally as though Wisdom of such friends as the writer of the THE CANADA TRUSS FACTORY, fai Ay other houss tn tha city.or Cont ChjerRer vss i reas to Sk Soule, 12 Sanotannæpiades; .a Brera Shechan.SY ea face.it were nectar, the cream is churned with extract quoted.MORTEE AL > MYRTLE NAVY TOBACCO to Bowring & Jamieson, Langboure Chambers, af .\u2026\u2026.665 St.Joseph Sanders.\"agé O an 75 a dear Monsieur Suchet, how clock aud thermometer, the butter is meet 14éxeodm B oOOT BAND SH ous.: Queen's Square, in Livooron\u2019 10 pian Gowan 422 St.Mary Savage.75 Wait ° ary you?\u2019 asked the captain, t.king à worked with skill, and is made upin RAPID TRANSIT FOR MESSAGES, 1 N WED BOOTS }lontgomery, 24-James street; in Quebse, to W.M 449 St.Swith.5735 3nd Bh long breath.¢ I was only half awake, shapely cakes, which do not require to be _ 1ANOS, PIAN 08, P LANOS.\u2014 Eu Mae, for SE 20 T1no, LA PEUR REA FACH PLUG STAMPED Be ce Montreal to J.Batteraby, 138 .Grand Tory BWI.enim ee 4 Cow and did not know you.Certainly, you cut when brought to the table.Compare The pneumatic tubes, says the New uate, by eminent makers, suitable tor publia Bina apr 4 0 contes from $1.25 to 800.T.& B.DAVID TOBBANCE & 00., ss+sss0c00c0000.210 St.Lawrence T 304 5) To.to: shall eat of my wedding cake,\u201d he added, then, this cake\u2014hard, golden yellow, York Z%mesof the 18th, recently laid down Shoo Ss I oe oo fom $0 to $150, Ar- dix SOHN RRLARY 417 Bleury stress, Maaks registered.5 Exchange Court, oO Thibaudenu\u2026s vreersce are TE suo: with a ghastly smile; \u2018be a witness, if sweet, fragrant and tempting to all the by the Western Union Company were PL ; = Trade-Marks registere + CallAhan.\u2026\u2026100000000 0006 Taggett.\u2026sureneseenennnnnn , Bn you like,\u201d senses\u2014with an unsightly chunk, which opened for business yesterday morning.LD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALR LD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE C.N.D.OSGOODE, OT?NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE Cocker., 80 Grand Trunk.A .N 31 a \u201c Certanemeni\u2014yes, I shall do my- is out out of a greasy keg, and smells of \u2018and before 4 d\u2019clock in the afternoon 1,20) tbo \u201cSTAR ?OFF ntho5za Office 120-c0d m, Agent, attte STAR OQBFICH Crowe.veresearesvenersennes veonennenn 38 MoCord, Vigenotiou sees eresrsosaecneee L \u2019 \u2014_\u2014 = -\u2014-\u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 te "]