The Star, 17 juillet 1880, samedi 17 juillet 1880

[" TH CAE + ze ERY iL ro pA PR =X LI si ery VOL.XIL NO.167.Morning Telegrams.Sparks from the Telesraph.The, Charlevoix contested election case is \u2018in progress.he Czarina, Princess Dagmar of Denmark, convalescing alowly.Another strike has begun at Qldham, hong the card room handa.be Duke of Norfolk has liquidated the hols of Monseigneur Capel\u2019s debts.A copper mine hss been discovered at lagash, Cumberland County, N.3.Qucbec manufacturers have commenced to por.brooms to the Kuropesn markets.Colonial naval cadets are now joining H 8 ¢ Dri:aunis,\u201d the training vessel a mouth.Warrants havo Leen issued by the Clerc the Crown for the elections in North htario «nd Selkirk.¢ is rumored that the Grand Trunk ar gotiating for the purchase of the St.Law ice and Ottawa Railway.t is aid that Sir George Bowen will be ed the Cape Governorship in the even Sir Bartle Frere's removal.A large body of Turcomans attacked a ssack survey party escorting Dr.Studitaky ar Bamia, and killed the Doctor.The Credit Valley Railway strike is over, e men being paid two months back pay, d the balance due them secured.The Lords Commissioners of the Admir- by have issued a circular of instructions olishing the use of the * cat\u201d in the navy.Count Von Moltke has been awarded the ize of honour by the Berlin Academy of lences, for his history of the Franco: Prus- An war.= The American ship Thrasher has been St on the Gabriota reef, 12 miles from naimo, B.C.She had 2,500 tons of coal At 8.80 last evening Dr Tanner returned pm a long ride.His pulse was 75 ; tem- 'ratyre 08.45, His th is good, and he emed in good spirits.® - A Berlin despatch says it is expected the ppe will soon issus an encyplical comment- g strongly upon the insufficiency of the vision of the Mdy laws.7 Tom Taylor, late editor of Punch, was ried in Brompton Cemetery on the 18th, | bo funeral being attended by the principal erary celebrities in the country.à À collision occurred on the 16th betwe:n |.6 western train and a freight on te Grand , near Toronto.Very little unage was done, aid no one was seriowl jjured.{ A number of amnestied Communists in aris have issued a manifesto denouncing >portunists as the causé of fheir punish- ents, and urging continued efforts to estab- aba Socialist republic.tf The Chinese Ambassador has returned to bondon from St.Petersburg, where, it is hid, his efforts have been in à measure suc- towards bringing about an under sanding between Russis and China.LE The boys\u2019 training ship \u201c Newcasti\u201d \"Bich has been commissibnod in place of 3e \u2018* Aatlanta,\u201d is said to be equipped in a \\r less satisfactory manner than the lost hip, and apparently unfit for the service he is employed upon.À company is about being started in Lon- «on for printing books and newspapers on Jack per mi zen her white ink, as many eminent men are of opinion that literary their sight ! Sporting Notes.\u201c The local races of the St.Anne's Boat Club ike place this afternoon, There are several pod races'on the programme, aud a fair y 6 spprt may be looked for.HY 3 qu pe Patrie Literary Associations, of ttaws, is endeay .seçure ite | Age's team to ey aan the Shamrock ai their pic-nio on the 22nd inst.© 48 ! Upwards of $2,000 are to beigiven in sedals and cups at a graud amatenr rowing bgatta to be held in Foronto on August 4th fnder the auspices of the Cauadian Associs- M ion of Amateur Oaramen.The entries close B Tuesday next.jen ænd others irreparably injure y the present method.| | THB COLLIERY EXPLOSION.tecoverin the Bodies ot thn Vietims \u2018 LH carirending Neemes\u2014A130 Lives ! Toxnpox, July 18.\u2014A despatch from New- \u201cort, Wales saya the scene of the terrible hining accident of yesterday at the Black Tein pit of the Londim and South Wales ;ompany\u2019s colliery, states that working par- des are now descending the pit aud sending ip such of the bodies of the workmen as gy are able to recover.The appearance of he poor victims shows the power of the ex- ilosion.The majority of them are shock- bgly burned, and some are so fearfully busted as to be almost unrecognizable.The fayor of Newport has opened a subseription or the benefit of the wi and families of hiners who were killed, to which fund all yasces of the people are çontributing liberally ccording to theirmeans.Éxploring parties there is little or no hope of finding auy Five men alive, as it is feared that the fire pmp extended entirely throughout the orkings in which they were employed, The t in which the calamity tosk place is more n 300 feet deep, and affords no shelter \u2018here the men could have taken retuge, even \u2018ad they bad sufficient warning to do so, The number estimated to have been killed is Wl bout 120, the whole force constituting the ight shift.é NY {INTERCOLLEGIATE BOAT RACE.\u2018 Cornell the Winner, Mi faxe GxroguE, July 16.\u2014The Inter- Jollegiate four-eared race between Cornell, Jolumbia and the University of Peunsyl.\u2018ania orews was rowed this evening and re.;ulted in an easy victory for Cornell.\u2018The setting was Columbia 10, University of Pennsylvania 8, Cornell 4.Tho resuit was great suprise to the friends of Columbia vho believe their favorites invincible.as rapidly growing dark when Roeftree frimble sent the crews off.The University rew took a sight lead, followed by Cornell wd Columbia Within tweive strokes Cornell forged to the front, und was never sfterwards headed, and apparently increased \u201cheir advan as they pleased.Cornell sulled 40, University 38, Columbia #1 .trokes ot the start, But the Ithaca crew sradually decreased their stroke to 86, and id not appesr to exert themselves at any ime during the rece.At tho half mile flag cornell led by threo lengtha, At the mile \u2018take Cornell and University spurted and eft Columbia considerably behind.The _eaders were at least four lengths in the van.Philadelphia a lergth aud a half in tront of Columbia.Cornell won in 9.12 ; Univer- ity crew second, 9.20%: Columbia, 9.277.be BURNING OIL.Seg em Fire by Lightuing\u2014Great Damage.BrAproRD, Penn., July 16.\u2014Considera- ale damage wes done to a number of oil 'stablishments this morning by lightning.Solid shot were fired into the second burni tank at Custer City to draw off the oil an thersby prevent am overflow.The work, however, was too late, the oil boiled over furiously and set fire to the tank.Te are three other tanks in the immediate vicinity.\u2018The last burning tank spent its forge at 8 o'clock.Three were burned at Custer and one at Kansas Brañch.The loss an these, together: with the wooden tank: drst1oved in Wednesday night's storai, will ro 6h $180,000, IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.The Compensation Rill-The Prinee Napoleon Memorial > Lospox, July 16.+ Mr.Gladstone's wendment to the Compensation for Dis- l'urbunce Bill, of which he gave notice on Mcndaÿ, was carried by 225 to 25.; Mr.Briggs, Liberal, moved that the crec- ten of the statue of the lats Prince Napoleon at Westminater Abbey is inconsistent with the national character of the edifice and is \u20ac ate imyair the good feeling betwee Erglmd and France.good esllag \" : one said the Dean's anthori ; À 8 authori over Westminster Abbey was absolute.i advised the House not to interfere.æfEolidated Municipal Loan Fund.J of the fund were paid $2 per head of their badni\u20191Y the other day speaks gravely of the THE QUEBEC LEGISLATURE.Third Session\u2014-Fourtb Parliament.QUEBEC, July 16,\u2014Mr.Chapleau moved the House into (Committee upon his resolu.ticns respecting the St.Martin's branch and the extension of the Y., M., 0.& 0.Railway into the city of Montreal.The House went into Committee, and adopted the resolution, the report to be received, Mr, Robertson moved the House into Committee upon his Bill respecting licenses.In Committee, Mr.Nelson complained of the lateness of the printing of the Act.Ho did not »ce why wore should be charged for Lici pees for hotels or restaurints in Mou.trral than in Quebec.He also desired to sec more restrictions upon the granting of licenses.Mr, Robertson said that there was no deubt in the mind of any member that there should be a diiference in the price of livenses in-Caspe and in Montreal for instance, and he contended thut the sawe principle, in a less degree, applied to Que- ben and Montreal.In Quebec a larger quantity of liquor was rold iu summer, bus in winter little business wus done, and if higher prices were charged for licenses the Revenue would suffer, the morality of the deglers and consumers would suffer, and there would be an increase iu the amount of illicit liquor selling.Ou the section providing for the granting of licenses for the sale of liquor for medical purposes in municipalities where à probibit- ory law was in force.Mr.Joly feared this would cause a great desl of unhappiness and mbisery in rural districts.Experience had proved that people often imagined themselves unwell and bad recousse to spirituous liquors as a remedy, and he much feared that the Treasurer weuld have cause to regret this legislation.Mr, Robertson said that medical men had represented to him the neceesity of this legislation.Ho was as consistent a temperance advocate himself as auyono in the House, but he did pot wish to overdo the matter and disgust people with his Legislation.=> After adopting a number of sections, the Committee rose, reported progress, and asked leave to sit again on Monday.EVENING SITTING, Mr.Robertson moved the House into Committee upon the Bill respecting the Con: .Mr.Langelier said the accumulation of fhis debt was due not to the existing law, which was sufficiently stringent, but to the remiseness of preceding Governments.He explained the law in Ontario, which provided that the debt in that Province should be reduced to two cents in the dollar.These .municipalities which had not borrowed any population out of the surplus cash of the rovince, He acknowledged that this could not be done in.Quebec ; but the only way of obtaining a settlement was to throw off all the interest, and then largely reduce the incipal due.Thoeo Municipalities which d not borrowed should also receive a certain grant.The present measure proposed no ctical means of getting over the difficulty yond providing for the appointment of a Commissioner to do the same work as Mr.Mowat had done himself.After remarks by Mr.Mathieu, Mr.Lor- anger proceeded to show that the Government did not intend to be severe upon poor municipalities, 1 Mr.Gagnon criticised several clauses o e Bill, particulatly those requiring muni.in a fixed time, to band over their debentures to the Government.At 11.45 Mr, Mercier asked for the adjourn ment of the debate, The Government refused, desiring to go at once into Committee, Mr.Mercier protested that the Govetamont was displaying too great haste.At five minutes past twelve the debate was adjourned.> .The Bill concerning employes of the House was referred to a Special Comunittee, consisting of Messrs.Joly, Loranger, Mercier, Beaubien, Irvine, Gauthier, Laberge.The House adjourned at 1 a.m.bertsan and THE IRISH COMPENSATION BILL.The Vaclillation eof the Govorument condemued \u2014 \u2018The \u2018* Thnnuderer Lonpox, July 18.\u2014The Times in a lead- irg editoril to-day, says, \u2018* The scope of the Compensation Bill respecting a £15, £30 or £50 limit, which has also suggested o £1 limi\u2019, is po} to be settled until a report, is made on the Bill, when a new amendment fixing the limit\u2014at present unknown \u2014will be moved on the part of the Government.It must be admitted the vacillation of the Government has inflicted more damage and discredit on tho Bill than the opposition of either Conservatives or Home Rulers.The pripeiple of the Bill is regarded with no lesa repugnance by many [Liberals than by Conservatives themselves, There are many who, though they will vote in a last resort lor the Bill, look upon it with dread and dislike, anJ throw the whale responsibility upon themselves.Two out of every three English Liberals regret the Bill, and even some influential Irish members consider it unnecessary and mischievous.The Bill has been cut and carved to meet the exigencies of the hour, as if it were promoted by a Ministry in the minority and compelled for that reason to defer to suggestious froin every side.lt is possible we have not seen the last of the changes ; even now the Bill has passed through so many and such unexpected vicissiludes that only a very bold man would venidfe to predict its ultimate fate.We.trust, at any rate, that whatever Parnell niay think of the final proposals of the (iovern- ment, we bave at last reached the limit of change.Nothing can be more disastrous than the state of uvscttlement and anxiety in which tlie public fcoling in Ireland is kept by incessant transformation scenes in this Parliamentary drama.An eminent Judge, Justies Lawson, one of Mr, Gladstone's law officers in 1879, in bis charge to the Grand Jury of the County excitement and social danger produc:d in Irelund by agrarian ignition, He warns the country that communistic doctrines are contagious, and attacks upon the rights of prè- port will uot confine themselves to the land.Tlie effect of the discussions upon the Bill have been to arouse the people of this country to the peril with which they are threatened, not only in their relations with the Irish landed proprietors, but as capitalisfs having investments in any business ooh- nected with Ireland.YI this awakening should lead to watchfulness and caation |n regard to hazardous legisiative experiments, the injurious consequences ot the Lill may be counterbalanced by some permanent advantages.' THE BAST.The Sultan Willing to Abditonte\u2014A Protent from Mr.Gosschen\u2014Finan- cial JRetorms\u2014Naval Demonstras Lonpox, July 16.\u2014A cypber despatch from Constantinople conveys the information that the Sultan is greatly Jerplased over serious Palace intrigues, and that he signifies bis wilingness to abdicate, orto commit some desperate act, probably suicide.A Berlin correspondent says he has baen assured that no German officers, with the Government's consent, have placed their services at the dis of the Sultan in œn- nection with the scheme relative to fingn.cial reforms in Curkey.; Mr.Goschen, Turkish Minister, has pi tested aguinst the new Minister of War's ap-™ poutmeut.TLe Geren Adm'valty have been ordered - fo make the necessary preparatious for par.ticipativg in a naval demoastration agalust Taikey if uceded.Tle Powers will aliow the Duite three weeks to consider {ts reply to the collective Lote.\u201cAccording to private information from Cunstantizop!e the Sultan bas instntted h's Counci! to diecnas \u201cthe collective note and cul mit to him a draft of reply.1t is thoustt the reply can bardly be delivered to the Powers before the beginning of August, It is stated the German Government complied with the utmost readiness with the personal | wish of the Sultan that the German financial and legal functionaries be placed at his disposal to assist in carrying out reforms.Herr Wettendorf, Government.© at The Oka Arson Trial.The Judge's Charge \u2014 The Jury Dee Tr rating \u2014 Amother Iudian on Avipuxn, July 16.\u2014After recess this afternoon, the Judge proceeded to deliver his charge to the jury.He said that they were the sole judges of the facts.They should listen to his appreciation of them, apd il some circumstances were, in his opinion, of little moment, they wight, to them, seem very important.Prejudices should be laid aside and \u2018\u2018sympathies\" should not bv silenced, but should not thwart sound sense, The charge was that the prisoner, \u2018with others, set fire to the buildings of the Seminory in Jane, 1877, or aided and abetted others to sot fire.I: was immaterial whether the real culpric was mentivned in the indictment 8) long as it was proved that the prisoner aided such pérsou in committing the act.Actual piesence was not required : constructive presence sulliced.If the uceused had done uo act in concert with the culprit his presence was not enough tu estaulish his guilt.The fact of the fire having been set by guilfy bunds and thoes Lands were ludian hands, could not be disputed.Ti previous meetings of the Indians, the posting of sea.tinels, the firing of the caunon and the breaking of the gates were not denied.The Indians acknowledged they went into the yard, but they did not deny that others had gone in before them.The stables could have been reached Ly other ways than \u201cthrough the gates.If the Indians were actuated solely by a desire to put out the fire, more difficulty would be found in establishing the guilt of the particular Indian.The witnesses contradict one another, but the credit and the standing of the several witnesses must be scrutinized.The guilt of the prisoner could be inferred from the shouts of joy heard when the belfry fell, and from the Indians running away next day.The facts must be inconsistent with the prisoner\u2019s innocence to justify a verdict of guilty when contradictions did net give rire to reasonable doubts.The jury retired and the Crown proceeded with the case of another Indian, Louis Lariviere.After numerous challenges by the Crown and defence the following were sworn .\u2014 William Maxwell, Malcolm McLaughlin, Jas Hamyl, Jas Grimes, Jos Knox, Dan Erwin, Jas Moffatt, Wm Jos Moffatt, Wm Maxwell, John McLaughlin, Joseph Find.lay and Wm Kenney, twelve English Pro- testauts.DESTRUOTIVE STORMS.Great Da EE dia arated © Chimnies Blown Down, NAPIELVILLE, Que, July 16,\u2014A most violent thunder and hail-storm passed over this section about one o'clock p.m., to-day.The grain and hay crop isruined completely in a good many places.Hail stones as large as butternuts were found io some places.As many as one hundred and ten paues of glass were broken in one house.The oldest inhabitants state there has not been such a storm for fifty years.« East FARNHAM, Que, July 18.\u2014'The storm did a grest deal of dainage in this vicinity.Up to the t we learn of a barn belonging to Mr.Clark Hall being entirely blown down.Captain E.W.Hall's new brick stable was unroofed and the gable end blown ip.Mr.Patrick McGowan's barn was blown to the ground, and the roof taken from one belonging to Mr.John Dougall.The chimney was blown from the new English Church, the front steps entirely destroyed and a beautiful stained window broken.The crop is nearly ruined, and oats and wheat will be at beat poor.The orchards and sugar woods also suffered badly, some parties having lost fully one-third of their trees.Haxover, N, 'H,, July 16.\u2014During a severe thupder-shower this afternoon a terrible whirlwind aver the south-eastern portion of | village.The path of destruction was about a mile long and two hundred yards wide.Tree were uprooted, chimuies blown down, buildings unroofed or lifted bodily.from their foundations, a number of people being injured.Notbing approaching this in fury was ever known in this region.About the same time W.H.Marshall was knocked from his load of hay by lightning and for the time supposed to be dead.Two boracs attached to a waggon were instantly killed.CHESTER, Pa., July 16-\u2014A violent wind storm passed over.the south-castern portion of \u2018this county this afternoon.In South Chester thirty-five houses were unroofed and seven partly completed dwolMggs were blowu down.Many trees were uprooted and much damage done to barns.PATERSBURG, Va., July 168.\u2014There were very heavy rains last night in the adjacent conuties, \u2018 extending from Virginia to the North Carolina line, bringing grat relief to the growing crops and parched earth.The rain was the heaviest that has fallen for many months, AFGHAN.Desertion of Allies \u2014 The Deserters Routed and 200 Killed.SiMLA, July 16, \u2014 Despatches from Candahar\u2019 dunounces that when Shere Ali, the British appointed Wali of Candshar, ordered hig: forces to retire towards Giriskh, the infantry deserted in a body, taking their guns; arms and ammunition, and wont in the direction of Zamindawar.General Burrows\u2019 force crossed the Halmand River, overtook aud routed the deserters, killin 200 of them.They recovered the guns and baggage.Shere Ali's cavalry and all his officers remained faithful, Mohammed Jan and Musa Khan, it is stated, have gone to Charsk, TBE TRENT VALLEY ROUTE.Arrival.of Montreal Deputation\u2019 at Midinnd City.Mipraxp, July 16.\u2014The Montreal deputation inspecting the Trent Valley route left Fenelon Falls at ten this morning, in car- riager, for Coboconk, the steamer plying on Balsam and Cameron lakes having ran aground, Dinner was had at Coboconk, and the Nipissing Railway taken to Midland Junction, where the Midland Railway carried the party to Midland City on the ueorgian Bay.To-morrow the morning will be spent on Georgian Bay, and in the afternoon the deputation will retarn to Port Hope.All are wel), and greatly pleased with the trip and their reception.pe ty Cattle\u2019 Exportation\u2014The Globe and Montreal Btenmship Companies.The Toronto Globe having set forth that Montreal Steamship Companies were charging such excessive rates that they were diverting the cattle trade from Montreal toUnit- ed States channels, we have taken occasion to make inquirics upon the subject.While the Allans, at present, obtain £4 per head for cattle from Montreal they get £5 from Boston.As for the Dominion Steamship Company they have contracts made in January last at £5 per head up to the 24th July.In the early part of the season higher rates than now obtained were received by all the lines, but nt present prices are regulated by the laws of supply and demand, and as wo are sssured extensive shippers + eattle, both from this port and Boston an New York, rates from Montreal are generally lower than from American porte.It is as well that these facts, which have been verilied by an ingpection of the manifests of the ships and contracts made with expo should be known, as the statement of the Globe is calculated to prejudice our port.\u2014 Herald.P\u2014._\u2014 Lacrosse Matters.| The Independent Lacrosse Club of this city are making arrangements for a match with tbe Union Club at Boston about the fourth of August.Further inducements are offered to the Independents to play at the 0dd Fellows\u2019 excursion to Providence, BR.I, ou the following day.Amusements, , Tawaire RoyAL.\u2014A fair house awa'ted the rising of the curtain last night, the bill being & double one.The fimt piece, ¢ Fickle Fortune,\u201d proved rather enjoyable, and brought out the powers of the company.¢ Mickey Free,\u201d however, was the attraction of the evening.Dominick Murray a) to even better advantage than ha di the earli ormances of the week, and the aa Briggs\u2019 motion was carried by 161 to i - - Coblenz, has already wrived at Constantinople.: i tinual IRE me dente, OUR EXHIBITION.The Regatta and Rowing Features\u2014 Ap Authority on Such Muiters Gives His Views\u2014The Fane With Which a Great Aquatic Eveat Might be Arranged\u2014Lis Importance ns an Attraction.A STAR reporter called on several of the prominent men in connection with the La- chive and Longneuil boating clubs wud obtained their opinions in reference to the proposed regatta during the Sept mber exhib tion.Members of both clubs thoaght the idea a good one that could be sucessfully can ied out, andes owmised to bring the muat- ter before their spective nba, A tour-of red race between the Lousmeuil and Lechine crews would be nn interesting feature, or if other crews from the other provinces aud the U.5.could be obtained, additional interest would be imparted.If the clubs will ce to this matter an 1 have a good purse made up by them, assisted by rome vf our citi.cues, à cisirabla feature will be added to our exhibition.The Longueuil course seetns to be a very good one for grand professional, singlo-seull ace, Which wi, iit also be provided for, and would give our own man Laing an opportunity to moa.sure himself with other rowers, A SINGLE MCULL PROFESIONAL DALE, In connection with the idea of a sugle seull professional race a pro- miñent citizen who interests limsel; in sports was seen, and he expressed a desire to have a good regatia at Montreal this fall.\u2018Five hundred dollars first money,\u201d he said, ¢ will briug the best men on the continent, Wallace Ross, Riley, Plaisted and four or five uthers.Lachine is one of the finest courses on the continent, far superior to the course at Providence.The Longueuil course is more profosted than Lachine and has not so much curront to cop- tend with, but is 1ather dufficult to get at for a large crowd.Of course steamers could be used and the South-Eastern road, but La.chine and the Grand Trunk are wore convenient to the muss of travellers.Such a togat- ta would add to the interest and numbers attending the exhibition, aud if those who benefit most by it would mike up a purses of eight hundred or a thousand dollars, it could easily be secured.\u201d : A WIDE AWAKE '0UTEL KEEPER.\u2018Mr.Southgate of the Windsor, continued the gentleman, told me some tiiue ago that he would give a thousand dollars to have as large a number again us attended the Hanlan-Courtney rave.But apart from the Windsor, the hetels do not subscribe largely to such funds, although they and the Grand Trunk make most of the money.Of course, indirectly the whole city benefits by having 80 much money speut among us.\u201d WHO SHOULD FARTICIFATE.\u201c Warren Smith, of Halifax, should be brought on.He completely outrowed Ross last year, and at I'rovideuce, Ross ont- rowed everybody.Smith should try a tussle with Hanlan.Courtney might be brought on, but he would require a certain guarantee win or lose.Yes, he might wish to regain his reputation and so desire to come to our regatta.Laing has not rowed ih a professional race yet and if he is wise he will keep out of it.He will find it a different thing to rowing with amateurs, He is not big enough.Why his training weight is only one hundred and thirty-eight pounds.\u201d HANLAN.¢ Hanlan will probably start for England near the end of August or the beginning of September.The stitch in his side does nol trouble him mow as he is walking around, but training may bring it on again.Ob yes, it may take him at his worst again.It was bad enough at Providence, when he was beaten, He was as certain of the money as if he had it in his pocket, ard he took his defeat much to heart.When he was in England people said he was a better man than Trickett, but the latter may have learnt considerable since he wae seen three years ago.'\u2019 « 1 hope you will be able to interest the public in the regutta scheme.With our advantages we might have them here eve year, and this year it will certainly draw additional nu nbers to the exhibition, probably fifteen or twenty thousand.\u201d DR.TANNBR'S FAST.The Pations in Excelleut Condition \u2014 His Weight still Increnving\u2014Maui festations of Good Mnmor nud n lresire for Conversation.The co dition ot Dr Tanner this morning \u2014the last half of the eighteenth day sine» he began his fust in Clarendon Hall was such as to excite the surprise of his watchers, accrstomed as they have become to see him dely the ordinary laws of existence.His weight was increased, he appeared well and cheerful, and he talked more than on any previous day since he began his experiment of Jiving without food.= When Dr R A Gunn and J W Egan, a medical student, succeeded the previous watchers at 12 o'clock last night, Dr Tanner was sleeping soundly on his cot in the south gallerÿ, on which he had lain down without undressing.Fifteen minutes later he awoke, and drank four ounces of water.Then he slept for three quarters of an hour, ouly moving slightly three or four fimes.At one o'clock he awoke and asked to have a rubber blanket laid over him.At the same time he remarked toa reporter that he *¢ was goin to give the papers something Lo tal about yet awhile.\u201d He fell asleep ugain, but was awakenèd soon after 8 o'clock by the noise of something falling in the hall below.Dr.Tanner then «rank four ounces of water, amd for several minutes talked freely with his watchers.Ho was sound asleep at five o'clock, when he was awakened to take his morning drive.After dressing he drank five cunces of water, aud, accompanied hythis watchers, took a long drive, passing tlirough Central Park.At One Handred and Fifth street and Fifth avenue he lad a demijobin filled with water from à well, which was placed on ice when he returned to the ball at 7:35 a.m, He seemed to enjoy his drive greatly.At 9:20 Dr.Tanner's pulse registered 32 and his respiration 15.His temperature was \"98 2-5, and lis tongue moist, but slightly coated.After some quiet sleep, he drank four ounces of water a little before 10 o'clock.À female visitor gave a bouquet to him, which he was permitted to receive, after it had been carelully examined.He seenicd pleased with the flowers, aud ire.quently inhaled their fragrance.Yesterday bis weight was 1374 pounds, and to-day it was just 130 pounds.He then changed his coat for the light one which he wore when he weighed 182 poundson Wednesday morning.In this be now weighed 186) pounds, showing a gain in the two days of 4} pounds.At one time this morning Dr.Tanner permitted three women who were among the visitors to approach his cot, aud talked pleasantly with them for a fow minutes.He remarked that he was instituting a reform for the benefit of women, who \u201c\u2018laid to9 much stress on the atomachs of men.\u201d He eaid that if people took only two meals a day, which was all they needed, wemen would have at least a third more time at their disposal for mental culture and intellec.ual enjoyment,\u2014 New York Post, July 16.ze Statistics of the Health Ofiocer for ©.The report of the Health Officer for June, just out, gives the total number of deaths for the month as 386, or 86 more than in the same month last year.This represents s ion of 34 per 1000.TT hare.were five deaths from small-pox, eleven less than in May last, and thirteen less than in the month of June 1879.Eight deaths were caused by diphtheria, the same number as during the prions month, and six less than in June, 1879.There were five deaths by measles, five less than in .There were only two deatbs from typhoid fever, the same number as in the vious ponth.By cholera infantum thirty-two twenty-seven mare than in May last.Small-pox has greatly decreased.There bave been less deaths\u201d Ly small-pox than during the same mouth of several previous years, There were five deaths by that disease in June last, Last year there were dur- - ing June sixty-one desths by small-pox, in 1877 seventy-three deaths took place in June, and in 1876 seventeen deaths by this disease | occurred.The high death rate of the month is principally dus to diarrhonl diseases among children.The number of deaths by these amounied to ninety-qix, fifty-six more than in-June, 1870, PUBLIC OPINION.The Bt.Byaciuthe Local Train.To the Elitor of Tik Srak : - Sir, \u2014 Having read some letters lately in your jeper about this Si.Hyacinthe local train and its time, | Leg to add a foe words.I think, as many others do also Who travel Ly that train every day, thal it, is a shame that it should not reach thy Bonaventure depot on time, which ix 9 10#.10., ns put on their time tables, and whivh is a very good hour, instead of arriving at \u20181:30 or V0 as it always does.What will stoppingaboul every fifteen minutes, and 100 long at each station, it cannot help losing time, snd it strikes me forcibly that the/G T R employes seem to think that hecydse it isonly a local train it should, ur rater need no: get in on time, aud ! am upper more would live out in the conutzy end ue that traïu if it only got in at the ploper time, and the time it is ud- vertisoû to arrive at.I trust the G T L authorities will look into the matter and see that something is done to try and accommodate those who travel regolarly on the St.Hyzzinthe local train, î remain, dear «i= your vted:ent servant, UNE OF 10% Vie Liv Passengers.J'er 88 \u201cToronto,\u201d Capt Bouchotte, from Qnebee, 17th inst, for Liverpool: \u2014Mr ¢ B Cramp, Mr E B Morgau, Mr iH Guudy, Mr WT Henson, Mrs Benson, Miss Benson, Mr Jas Copland, Miss Copland, Mr Thos Reddie, Mr.Covernton, tr W Macdonald, Mrs Kelly.Per SS ¢ Polynesian,\u201d Capt Brown, from Liverpool, July 8th :\u2014Mr J Ashwood, Mrs Ashwood, Mr Bawtree, Mrs Bawtree, Mons Able Bouge, Mr P H Brown, Mrs Brown, | Mrs R Brown, Miss M Brown, Miss Brown, Mr Conybeare, Rev H W Couture, Mr Henry Davis, Mr Delbos, Mr Denison, Mra Denison, Miss Denison, Mr P Dickson, Mr A Dunlop, Mr T L Finlay, Master À Gilles- ic, Mr Jacques Grenier, Mr C W Hirst, Mr FE Hodgson, Mrs Hodgson, Mr W H Hudson, Mr W A Kernan, Mr H 8S King, Mrs King, Mrs Harvey, Miss Harvey and four children, Mr 8 G Kirchoifer, Mr H GC Ketchum, Mrs Ketchum, Mr H C Mastor- man, Mrs Robert McMaster, Mr Moynell, Captain Miles, Mrs Miles and two children sud two servants, Mr G Morrison, Mrs Mor.riscn, Captain GJ Playfair, MrT F Raukin, Mr H R Hobbins, Mr Henry Smith, Mr F RW Stainforth, Mrs Stansbury, Lev Thos Stanton, Mrs Stanton, Mra Simonds, Miss Simonds, Mr F W Ktevens, Rov CF Stovin, Mrs Stovin, Mr W Taylor, Mr F M Towu- send, Mrs Townsend, Mr A Wright\u201466 cabin, 17 intermediate, and 671 stevrage passengers Ter 88 \u201cSardinian, Joseph FE Dutton, Commander, from Quebec to Liverpool, 17th July, 1880 :\u2014Mr 8 R Bastard, His Grace the Duke of Beaufort and servant, Mr William Bell, Mr I.H Blackford, Mr Blanchard, Mr A Bourgenu, Mr John H Burrell, Rev Alfred Jas Bray, Mt J W Brown, Mrs Brown, Mr W J Brown, Miss Brown, Master Brown, Mrs Cameron, Mr A P Caran, MD, Mr Dudley de Chair, Mr A Chisholm, Mr James A Cochrane, Mr N A Coste, Mis Coste, Mrs Cottingham, Mr Thos Cushing, Miss Davidson, Mr R H Decunistoun, Mr Easton, Mr Alfred Eaves, Miss Geldard, Miss Gunther, Lady Duffus Hardy, Mr D Hogzz, Miss Clara Holt, Mr Eobert Huttou, Mr Jones, Mrs Jones, Mr.Kerr, Mr Lake, Miss lake, Mr David Law, Mr H Lenfestey, Miss Loose- more, Mr Macithe, Mr Mathewson, Mr C McFee, Mrs McFes, Mr Jamcs Miller, Miss Morgan, Mr Morrison, Miss Mudie, Mrs John Murray, Mr Nairn, Mr Niebuhr, Mrs Niebuhr, Mr Dillon O'Brien,\u2019 Mr John D O'Brien, Mr O'Donnell, Mrs O'Donnell, Mra Jas A Ogilvy, Mr Patterson, Mr Wm Qusnier, Mrs Quarrier, Miss Quarrier, Mr Campbell Robertson, Mrs Robertson, Mr J Robinson, Mr W N Rudolf, Mrs Geo Savage, Mr Seidel, Mrs 8cidel, Mr Joseph Seymour, Mrs C F Smith, Miss Staunton, Rev Geo Steel, Rov G B Sumner, Mr Theobold, Mra Theobold, Mr Gerard Welman, Mrs White, Mr Robert S Wilson.More than ten thousaud people drank K AukA at the Exhibitions in Poronto, Qtta- wa and London.Ninety-viue out of every hundred said they liked it, and the majority of these who bad not tasted it before were surprised to find it such o rich, nourishing and delicious drink.7 Churches To-morrow.Po Te secure insertion Church Noe ticen mast Le sent to the Oflice not later than 3 o'clock Friday.ZION (Conyreyational).\u2014Morning, st 11.ne HACE (Episcopal).\u2014 Morning at 11, and evening at 7.a TOLAS (Methodist}\u2014Morning at 11, evening PFDEEMER, Cote St.Paul (Epigoopal).\u2014Morning a .ST.THOMAS (Episcopal\\\u2014Morning, at 11, an?evoninu, at 7.8ST.PAUL'S (Presbyterian)~ Morning at 11, and evening st 7.NEW JERUBALEM (Bwodenborgian)-Morning, at 11, Rev.E.Gould.i OTTAWA BTREET (Methodist).\u2014Morning, at 11, and evening, at 7.WESLEY (Oongregational).\u2014EKvening, at 7, Rev.James Roy, M.A.BT.GEORGR'S (Episcopal).\u2014 Morning, at il.and evening, at 7 - : BTANLRY BTREET (Presbyterian.)\u2014Morntng, at 11, evening, at 7.BT.JOSEPH STRRRT (Proshyterian).\u2014Morning, at 11, and evening, as 7.INSPEOTOR BTRUEY (Presbyterian).\u2014Mornlng et 13, and evening at 7.ST.ANDREW'S (Church of Scotland).\u2014Mornlng at 11, and evening, st 7.OLIVET Wh tist).\u2014Morning, at 11, and cvenlng at 7, Rov.W.N.Clarke, D.D.TAYLOR (Presbyterian).\u2014Morning, at 11, evening, at 7, Dev.John Jones.* ERSKINE (Presbytorian).\u2014-Morning, at.11, an4 evening, at 7, Bev J.8.Black.ST.JUDR'S (Episcopal).\u2014 Morning at 11, and evening, at 7, Rev.J.Dixon.BT.JAMES THE APOSTLE (éblecopah.- Morning serviceat 11 ; evening st 7.ST.LUKR'S (Episcopal) Morning, at 11, and evening, àt 7, Roy.L.Brisay.TRINITY CHURCH (Episgopall.- Services at 11 am.apd 7 p.m., Rev.J.Walters.SALEM CIXURCH, Panct Btreot.-Moralng at 11, and evening at 7, Kov.B.Massey.EMMANUEL (Congrogational.)\u2014¥oruing, at 11, oveniny, at 7, Rev.Dr.Btovousou.ST.JAMES BTREET (Methodist )-Morning, at 11, eveulng at 7, Bev.Hugh Johnson.ST.BTEPTIEN'S (Eplscopall= Morning, at 11, evening, at 7, Rev.Lewis Evans, M.A, | AHHRBROOKR BTREET (Mcthodist).\u2014 Morning at 11, ovening at 7, Rev, Goorgo Forsay.MESSIAH (Unltarian).\u2014 Morning, at 11 oaly during July and August, Rov.w.S.Darncs.ST.MARTIN'S (Ep'acopal).=Morulng service at 11, und ovening at 7, Rev.J.P, DuMoultn.PROTESTANT HOUSE OP INDUSTRY AND RPR- FUGK.\u2014Bervice at 4 pan., Rov.John Walters.8T.GABRIEL (Presbyterian).\u2014Morning, at 11, and evening, at i, Rev.Robert Campboll, M.A.CRESCENT STREET esbyterian).\u2014 Morning, at 11, evening at 7, Bev.l'rinoipai MhoY yat, LD.PHIMITIVE KETHOIHST, Dorchester streof.\u2014 Bervices at11 o.m.and 7 p.1n., Kev, E.Mikldieton.8T JOHN THE FVANGELIKE (Fpiscopal\u2014Morn- Ing, at 10:30 and 11'15 ; Litany at 4:15; cvening a\u201d.ST.RARTHOLOMEW\u2019'S (Reformed Episcopal), Alexandra Rooms\u2014 Morning, at 11, and evening, at 7.ADVERT CHRISTIAN CHURCIL Oddfellows\u2019 Hall), 662t9 Craig strout.\u201411 à m, aud 7 pm, Win.W.Robertson.ST.BARTHOLOMEW'S (Reformed Kplscopal), Beavrr Hall\u2014Moruiny nt 11, and evening, at 7, Rev.B.B, Ussher.OHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRATL (Episcopal).\u2014 Morning, at li, and evening, as 7, the Lord Bishop of Baskatchewan.8T.JOUN'S (German Protestant), St.Dominique streot.\u2014Rev.G.H.liesekarl preaches at 10:30 a.w.nu German and 7-00 p.m.iu English.MONTREAL SAILORS' INSTITUTE, 217 Comm ls- sfoners street.\u2014 Divine Rervice at Îl n.m.and 7 p.m.Bervioe of Bong 1C-30 a.m.aud om 8 to 9 p.m.Bible Clasaat 3 p.m.\u2014\u2014 A INERAL WATERS FROM THE Celebrated CALEDONIA SPRINGS, ©.Pre-eminent and recommen led by lending mem- of the Medical profession In Canada aud the nited States for Coustipation, diseases of the Skin, Liver and Hidueys, Dyspepsia with all its sitemdant evils, Neuralgia, Ehenmatism, &c.For Medical Opinions and Minute Analysls, sce orcuiars.Ærated and Boitlèd by ROBT.BLACKWOOD & Co, GINGER ALE & BODA WATER MAN UFACTURKRS, 330 Notre Dano Sireot, Montreal.without pain.Best rafessnoss can bo given, having special study as CHIBOTODIBR smd 1661, 98 FL.CATHERIE a ULY 17.1880.Houses To Let.ts under this head, one-balf cent pes word each day, When the advertiser wished ® withdraw the advertisement before expiration of ms pald tor, the balanes onearneé will bs refau FT O LEFT \u2014 31 St.Urbain street, small shop with two good living ii To rocus in rear.JOHN BUL! E AL tour street.TO LETA Licensed Restaurant, ai! complote.Apply at TZ 521 Craiy atreet.TR nà TO LET\u2014No.Z1G Bleury B&B streot.W.P.JOHNSTON, No.33 Bearer fi LET\u2014 House aud rooms\u201c.within tive minutos' walk from Pose office, in good locality, will be reuted Jow to 8 pu tevant.Apply at 4554 Lab ALU TIFRÜ S BELT.1441f AA 10 LET\u2014A house with all fea musteru Improvements, situated in 8 Root ll ocstrulle locally; aos nat shop a} wceut 10 it, which lwadinirably aduptod for à tiglit fre ee (terms verymodossto).Anply to FRUNTH & BOND, 41 Beaver Hall, liuef NB Property For Sale oo FOR SALE \u2014 At 8t.Rose, near the Railway Station, a first-class \u2018Yarm of over 1060 ucres of lund, wiit.4nod stone house and 'otber adjacent bullae.Apply 10 Pr.K.OULMET, St.Rose.153 3 .FOR SALE \u2014 SIx Moomed House and Garden, near the uopar and of Track.Price $300, me Se 3 St.L'enis Strect Car + 411 cash, balanou by easy inatalinonts, only per cent.interest.Apply on the premises, 31 5 F.ETIENNE STRFET, Mount Hoyul Avenue.106 2 nu) FOR SALE, or To Let, wi Lacan Cettage and Farm in Lennoxville, ARN.near Bishops College, 3 miles from Bhior rooke, à destrable rosidence.brooke.E.Morris.Rher- 146 27 RARE CHANCE.à FOR SALE\u2014The Hotel known hil \u201cJ 308 tho Roscrea House, opposile ne alli US C, Cometery, with License, Bar 1 ALus+5, Housebold Furniture, 4c.A Green House, 84 feet long, with a never-falling supply of water; also, Marule Bhop yielding $100 pur an.pum.The ground planted with 150 apple troes.Applyjon tho promises to the Proprietor, DENIS D a Any person having any claim agstust thie Estato or himenlf are requested to send thelr ac- rount to Messrs.Wright itrogan, Notarios, St.Jnmos street.\u2014 DENIS DWYER.153 =: FOR SALE.\u2014A lirst rate EH chance is open for anybody wishing to purchase 8 well established snd popular A saloon stand, situated In a most central locallly.The house, which {s a three-story stons one, with front «hd back entrance, hasbeen painted, vaprred und fitted up with maybiticent tixtares, which çun be had, Inc'uding the cellar stock, at laruvly reduce! rates.Tho present occupant ts the Jand'ord.ard Lo is prepared to give a long lease to n divlravletenunt.Address GT.Bras ol, 85 FA RM FOR SALI-\u2014The well- known Allan Farm at Polute-aux-Tremblos.\u2014 This Farm of 140 arpents has boen tn the possession of thu preeent ownor and of bis father for 50 yours and hap, during atl that timo bean well farmed, an is constquentiy in à high state of cultivation and capable of producing tli« hest crops of eithor hay or grain, The Fann Butldinys and Fenu-8 aro in good order, tho Dwailiny hour commodious, and the Onrien large aud well stocked with small fruits, Apriy to Hugh Allun, Aireonfinid.Pointe-aux- Tremblex, Co.Huchelaga, Or care of Ewing Brns., secd-inen, Montroul.154 15 FOR SALE OR TO LET.° BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE to Jot, niles from McQ! street, on the Lower Lachine Road, called \u201c CLYDESIDR COTTAGE,\" with 10 acres of land, extending from thn St.law.renco to the Aqueduct.Fine garden front and rear.Tile dyainod.House beutod by hot ale, and hot end cold water in secoud floor, Hongo contains 13 partments, and a fine billiard room.Torms essy.Apply to ; 5.BURFAND & CO, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, 8t, Francois Xavier streot.AT OUTREMONT, Ten Minutes' Walk from Upper Bleury Street, BUILDING LOTS FOR BALE, Apply to 151tf JAMES L.WISEMAN.Lost, &o.JTOLYN\u2014Taken from the Albert Linnchoon Booms, [520% Craig street, a small Black spd Tan Bitch, answers to \u2018 Daisy,\u201d with coilar and lock on, a.d a scald mark on tho loft sido.Any ope returhing lt will be haucsomely rewdrdod, Anyonb detaining t after this notice will be peose- cuted, 164 G JLOST-On Roofuf Hochelaga car, Or Longnent) Ferry Bont, & brown siik umbrella, with turned handle and elootzo sliver cap, BE.Finder will bs roward a 8 St.Radogoude atroct, H, or fn charge of C.l.ft.depot, or captain of Longueull bont.Deteution after this notice will be rogarded as criminal.JB.E \u2018 OST\u2014On the 13th inst.a Bed Cow, marked with white spots by r turning her to Patrick Rooney, Mile End thefiudue will ro ceive $8 reward.185 3 OST, a Grey Striped Kitten, tlue ribbon round nock.Please return to 40 Bhuter street.1788 ] OST \u2014 A White aud Yellow horned cow, In calf.Reward at 8.Qabriol Market, or Viger Market, 1608 0 8 T \u2014 Skye Terrier, about McGill and 8t.Joseph streets, red collar with owner's name indistinctly marked on it.Reward at 138 Motoalfe street.166 8 {, OST\u2014Sunday last, a Yellow and White Bull slut.had à small piece of ropo around nock when lost.Return to $98 Oral stroot und bo rewarded.168 3 1 OST-\u2014On the 1&tl1 inst., à small À Ecotch Terrier 1 ch, anewaring \u2018Oo ths name of \u201cTopdy,) ahd when Jost had a red ribbon on its neck.Auy one returning it to 1 8t Jusitu Btroet, will be most liberally rewarded 1656 OST\u2014On Friday, the 9th inst., from No.8 Leduo Lane, a Diack and Tan Terrier Bitch, small white spot on breast, ears and tail clit, answers to the name of ** Venus,\u201d Flnder will be rewarded by returaing to sbove sddrèss.4 8 |.osT \u2014 A Red Cow, without white spots, four yenrs old.Finder will be re.warced by rotnrning to 200 Maple street.164 6 OST\u2014About Victoria Square, Black and Tan Pup, (Bltoh) answoring to the name of * Dot.\u2019 Anyouo returning the same to John Lowis & Co \\ lotoria Equare will be rewarded.OST-#10 Bill, from corner of 8t.Martin, via.William and Richmond streets to Todk Lane.Pinder will bo rowasded by leaving same at \u20ac1 Look Lave.143 6 LES t\u2014On 1he 10th fastant, a {'ameo Stone Brooch, sot in Gold.Finder will pleas?teluin totho STAR vilice, Or 1712 Et.Catlis ine ebreet.1836 LLOSI-F rom 1752 St.Catherine ticet, on Blut of may, a Skye Twrrier Bitoh, (roy with orown ears avd long bair.By return- Ing same to STAR Ofilce, the bearer Will bu regarded.34+ TT ns nos + FOUND.OUND \u2014 A Bum of Money.Qwoier oan have It by proving property and parie en tisemons, at M.W.f,htte, 163 St.oO cet.1808 IMIND (In tha Sth July.«o Bkyé Terrier long tail, slate oolor, with Corporation Medal, Ko.447, half body clipped, aout 9 months 613.Owuver can have same, by proving proprity and paying oxponses.Apply 20 her stre: 31 [FOUND\u2014On the 10th instant, a arcel of Satin and Buttons.A: ply st 171% Bt.Catheriue street.183 ¢ OUND \u2014 A Sum of Money, owner may have It by proving proposty, and paying tor advertisement.Apply 0 room Bec flat of Merchants Exchange.18 a.1, 2 BAKING POWDER.DESIROUS OF BENEFITING: from the high ropuistton for superiority which ls enjoyed by the celebratoa COOK\u2019S FRIEND BAKING POWDER, parties have imitated its packages, and, in part, ap- propriatod ite namo.A wo-called Baking Powder, composed largaly of roasted alum, has thus iately been put on the market, dnd Is known, in at Toast one lustance, to have been taken for genuine ' COOK'S FRIEND.ALUM continuously used is POLSON.Avoidauch by mecing that overy package vouibuy has the words \u201cWCOOK'S PEIBND,\u201d in Large letters, printed over the directions for use.Hetalled every whero, Manufactured only by W.D.McLAREN, 55 aud 57 College #tr K , @ Fr.race.Old Orchard, Me.+ American Hotel, TORONTO.This popular and convealen® Iy situntad House will pe opened for the reception of (nents ou ur before Thursday tus trou day of psiutod and decorated throughout.It is belny fur.wished with tho bost walnut farni\u2018ure und with spring beds and pure batr mattreescs and carpated luxurious!y.The table will be ansurpassd, both for « xcelienco und delicacy.\u2018fhe undorsignad, hav- Ing hud long experlencs fn the keeplug of bottor (ass hotele 1 Now York and elsewhere, foel cin den at they wi cserve the patronage tra ping publie, P of tac Js _ATWOOD & CO.18t.Lewis Hotel, 1 KAMOURABKA., THE ABOVE SPLENDID HOTEL 12 now open and kept by MRS.A.GAGNE, ADVANIAGEOUSLY KNOWN TO THE PUBLIC.Telegraph Ofâce {à now fixed in tbe Hotel, as well us Bath Rooms.TERMS -§6 10 $5 per week, according to ime - 16415 HENRY BRODEUR, Prormeron, rence, ln one of the most pictaresqae vtil s of lower Cavada, IS nyw open for the recoption of Guests for the suum °F seoson.The place ls easy of accoss, being only 15 inilee from Montreal, and tho Bicamer \u201c TERREBONNE roakes two trips per diy, thus offering to the busi ness man an opportunity Of spendiu; is eveningy ln Varennes an attending to uis dally duties Ip tue city.Boaniers will ind hero a quiet home with vod catoring, clesn aud comfortable apartments ted up with all tne convenienoos to be found in 4 (ity Hotel.Alwaysan hand the réuowned Mineral Water of Varonnes, w.th Boats, Carrisges, &oc., which can be had at moderato charges.108 {The Union House, IN THB A VILLAGE OF NAG0G,\u201d On the shiore of the i cantiful Lake Memphremagog, Will be opened for tho reception of visitors and Summer touris:s The First of June, 1880.No pains will bo spared by the Proprietor to moet tho wants of his guests.Charges Moderate.For further particulars spply to HENRY TRAVER, Proprietor, *agou, I'.Q.4 OCEAN HOUSE, 1 Capo Elixabetl, Maine, 804 Beven Miles from Portland.rd This tirst-class Favorite Summer Resort will be re-opened JUNK 1s, 1850.This Hotel bas been thoroughly renovated, and is the most convenient apd best arranged Baminor Hotel In that section of the country.Its location for the purpose could not be surpassed.There isan excellont beach at hand, with the best facilitiea for bathing to be found on the coast, while tho sea view {s unusually fine.The drainage is exoëllont.The water is furnished from a Lurling epring, and le pronounced by physicians to bo tho purest and best The fishing grounds arc well supplied with lah, which can bs caught with tha uso of boats or feom tbe rocks.The drives {rom Portland to tho Ocean Rouse are unsurpassed.Guests will be met in Portland at Depots and Steam oat Landings, with carrisgos, by notifying tho proprietor a day or two In advance of arrival, Carriages run Letwoon the Oocan Hous and Port- 1s0d twice daily, at low fares.Gueits vielung this hotel prior to July 1st will bs boarded up to that Auto at very low rates.Ratos for July and August wlil bo made in accordance withthe timos.Far = wishing t0 engaye rooms at this Hotel the omg A800 oan do su by applylon to A.J.NICHOLS, Proprietor, Box 2004, Portland, Mo.124 To ALEDONIA NGS, | THE GRAND HOTEL.This celebrated Bummer and Health Rosart open from \u20181st JUNE to OCTOBER, with entiro change of management.Transient rates, 81.50 to 82.50 per day ; weekly, $8 t0 $17.50.Children under 13, half rates; under 5, in charge of nurses, free.Boduves July.The house has beou remodelled, plastese, | Fa =: Auctlon Saies, By John J Arniton.UCTION SALE OF TWO WOODEN HOUSER, AND FOURTEEN MENTS, AND GOOD FILED JOT ABOTT 1'x120) Noe.P08 und 3JOET PAIVICK ATRE:T, Near\u2018 The Park Buserve' and Converue's Works, for Cash, at :n5 rooms, 4} F:.Ja- .rsstt-et, or Tuesday, 20th July, nt Ten o'clock, 363 JOHN J.ARNTON, Auclivacer.{| ARGE EMPLACRMENT ON À ISLAND STREET, 100 feet square, near the ~uyooua canal factories, facing ** The Park Beservn To1merty known set Btevle's Felt Faotary.\u201d Thn #plondid fot, 10,0 (4) square fect ln supcerBeles, wi) Le =0ld at iny roone, OB \u2018Tuesday, 20th Inly,at Ten o'clock.og JOIN J.ARNTON, Auctioneer.By Thomas J.Pottor.SPLENDID CHANCE TO BUY A Comfortable Home, TLRS, VOSTIIVE UNHESERVEU SARF > y \" + BRICK HOUSE, 11% CADIEUX STREFT.Monday Morning next, Juiy b0th.Mt bo sold at iny loome, 105 7.JAM STREKT, to the highest and lait tds r,thaab-e cotey Brick louse with Stone Foundutlon uni movern improvements A portion of tae purcihass moecy wi} remain payable garterly, witho :* fn- crest, The situation ig well known as being Lotli healthy and pleasent afl the yeer roard, Sale, without reserve, nt Malf-pnsc Ten o'clock, THON.J.POTTER, \\action-r, Geo Baio Boo oty Boake will Lo thken ws BUT Kansas City 58,004 34.200 ce.THB HANGING OF CHASTINE COX.The Last Hours of tho Murderer of Mrs.Hull-The Awtul Penalty.Lew York, July 13.\u2014Cox remained in conversation with the minis last night, eceasionally joining with them in singing some of the Moody and Sankey hymus until 1 o'clock this morning.\u2018Then, after à short prayer, the ministers fest him and the con- dewued man was lecked ia cell No.6 for bis last sleep, Within ten minutes after his cell deor was locked the prisoner was un.Jressed wid asleep on his narrow bed.Hu \u201cleep was not, however, very sound, as he tossed and rolled about frequently.He did uot awake, however, until 5 o'clock this morning.When asked how he had slept, he replied, * First.rate,\u201d Bherilf Ahreny said to the reporter: ¢ We had a chair placed in front of his cell with a candle on it to throw light into the cell, and I looked in nt him from time to time.Jo was restless, but slept strmight through from 1 o'clo:k until 5, He was quiet, and did not, as he sometimes dig, talk or sing in Lis sleep.THE BXEGUTIGN, As the procession filed out of the prisou into the yard the ministers sing a hymu.When the procession Lalted under the gallows frame another verse was sung and Chap- luin Low offered a short prayer.\u201d The condemned man stood on the stone flagging of the court-yard.The black cap was thon drawn down over his face, and nt 8.35 ths drop fell, and the body was jerked about four feet into the air and then fell down to the length of the rope.There was no strug- ling or writhing, the body swayed slightly rom side to side with the motion caused by the rope, He raised his le!t forearm slightly about three minutes after the drop fell, but this was the only motion observed.After the body had been hanging for about four minutes it was lowered, that the doctor resent might watch the beating of the pulas, \u2018our minutes after the drop fell there was o slight pulsation at the wrist, aud the pul.tation at the heart was 126.Five minutay later there was no pulsation at the wrist aud at the heart the pulsation was 120.Fiftenn minutes after the drop fill pulsation at the beart was 43 to the minute, dnd one minuts later, or at nine minutes & 9 o'clock the heart was still, and Chastine Cox was pronounced dead by the doctors.The body was allowed to hang for live minntes long-r, and was then lowered into a handsome ro-s- wood coffin with silver mounting.Coroner Herrman then held the offi :ial inquest, and it was found that the neck of thu murderer had been dislocated, not broken, and that death had resulted from strangu'a.tion.The face of the deml man was natural, and it was evident that death hil been painless.The Booksellers and (he Government Book Repository.The following gentlemen left for Quabe: yesterday to represent the interests of th: Montreal Booksellers Association, regarding the motion brought forward in the House by Mr.Taillon, M.P.P., for the abolition of the Government Book tory : \u2014 Messrs.Grave), Chapeleau, Valois, Cadieux, Dongeon, aud 8.J, Holland.The booksellers com- manufacture of school text books, which are sold to the public at a price far above their value, thus depriving the book publishers of a fruitful source of profit, \u2018and charging the public far more than they would have to pay if the Repository was abolished.The booksellers state that the Repository, which was at first merely à sort of museum in the interest of certain of the officials, and instance such publications as \u2018 À Course of \" by Oscar Dunn, ** The Agricultural Manual \u2018 by Dr.H.LaRue, and \u201cA Course of Arithmetic\u201d by J.C.Langelier, Une specific statement made by the booksellers is a sample of the whole, and it is to the effect that the Manuals of Agriculture, now sold at $1.30 per dozen, with the statement that the author makes only 12 p.ec.profit, can really be priuted and published for $1.20 pe: ogen, A SOLEMN OBREBMONY.Burial Service of Sister Gaetan this Morning.Imposing ceremonies attended this morning theinterring of the remains of Sister Ste Qaetan, who has been for twenty-five year: a member of the Congregational Order of Nuns.Her maiden name was Maris Brodeur, and she way the widow-of the late Victor Chenier, of Longueuil.A requiem miss was sung at Ville Marie at Cote St Antoine and tho body removed to the old buildings on 8t Jean Baptists and Notre Dame streets.A libera was chanted in the church, and the body carried round the church followed by the nuns in procession snd entered the door into the vaults of the church.\u2018The dark room was lit up only by the flickering light of the candles snd dimly showed the forms of the nuns dresssd in their usudl habiliments of the grave.As the ooflin was lowered into the place prepared, the nuns sauk upon their neces and in sad tones made tha responses of the services.The few spectators who stood with uncovered heids were deeply moved by the sed solemnity.\u201ca The old buildings of this order interest to the student of Montreal .Part of them were built in the year 1658, and now buried almost out of sight in the heart of a busy city, they seem to connect the reniote past with the events of to-day.COMMERCIAL.Wholesale Provision Market To-day closes what has been & quiet week among provision dealers.The cheese market during the first part of the week got into a more settled course and for the few days past prices have shown an inclination\u201d to increase.Stocks on hand are large.The transactions during the weok have been light.We quote to-day 9¢ to £1.Receipts by water and rail during the Feek were 71,- 349 buahels.In butter the demand throughout the week has been small and so it continues to-day.Eastern Townships, 18 to 18}# Morrisburg, 16c to 17¢; Brockville, 16c to 17 ; Western, l4c to 15¢; Creamery, 200 to 22c.Pork, and smoked meats in good demand.Canada Mess, $18 50 to $17; Thin Mess, $16 ; Western, $16 50.Lard, 10ÿc to 11c.Hama, 114c to 1% ; canvassed, Lise LB 18e ; Shoulders 8c, are rather better su and i ee, Ths sale o Fo oarrols boney is reported at $1 4.HORSB à fair demand for horacs, eepeci- shipment to the DU.8.% nam ber ket CAKE BASKETS} J.J11ecé + Four O'clock P.M.CABLE.THE IRISII COMPENSATION BILI.\u2014 Lonnox, July 17.\u2014The Staxlar! this morning says : We have no reason to believe that when the postponed amendment of the £30 limit in the Compensation Bill is dis- cused the Ministers will propose the gu'sti- tution of the words ¢ Iatable va'u:\" for * Rental.\u201d différence between the two moles ol est mating the value of Irish holdings.TIE FRENCH FETE \u2014CONSTANTING- ree, July 17.\u2014The Cathol'e priests refused to sing a 4; Devon in honor of the Frone fete un Wednesday, The Greek clergy thefeugon celebrated the occasion, and the Greek residents made a demonstration in hemor of France, AMERICAN.INJUNCTION DIS3OLVED, \u2014 NEs Youg, July 17.\u2014Tha temporary injunction ubtuine by the Direct | mted States Cable Company to restrain certain urbitrators appointed in, Naw York from proceeding to acl judicaty upon gertain claims made by ths Dominion Telegraph Company,of ¢'anada, notably the right posscssed by them under thelr agreements with the Direct Calle Compiny to compel the said Cable Company to charge as low a tariff rate by their cable as may be charged by \u2018he Auglo, or any other comp »:- ing company, has heen dissolved By Juilge Donohue on the preliminary ohjzetion that the articles of agreement under whivli th: suit is brought by the Direct Company ar: not under the jurisdiction of the Am«ri run Courts, but under thatof the Courts oi Fc z- land.CANADIAN.88 ARRIVAL \u2014The Allan's 88 brus- sian,\u201d from Liverpool for Queber, vie 5: Johns, Nid, and Halifax, arrived at Halif.x at 8:30 a m to-day, , THE FIRRT PEACHES OF THE SE\\.THE MONTREAL 2 PRIZE CUPS! i= POR \u2014 HEGATTAS, GAMES, ATHLETIC SPORTS.This would in2reass the limit to atout 442, Uie increase being the averazs | SON,\u2014 BmAMSVILLE, Ont, July 17.\u2014T'he first shipment of peaches of the Alexandria | variety were shipped frown here this wors- | Ug, DISASTROUS FIRE.\u2014UanDEN Is ann, | Ont., July 17.2 A disastrous fire took pla» | here this morning in Fau:y street.Six | houses wera burned to ths ground.Taer: wete cight families in the houses.Most of their furniture was saved.Total loss bu- tween $3,000 and 84,000, No insurance, PROBA BILITIES\u2014METEOROLOGICAL Orvice, Toronto, July 17,110 a.m.\u2014Prce babilities for the next 24 hours: Lakss, brisk to westerly winds, fine and continu cool weather.St.Lawrence, fresh to brick south-westerly to northi-westerly winds, fis and cool weather.Gulf, brisk south.westor- ly to north-westerly winds, cloudy to partly cloudy weather, with showers, followed Ly line weather to-morrow.FROM OORNWALL, ONT.DIVIDEND DECLARED.\u2014ComNwaLL, | July 17,.\u2014The Canada Cotton Manufacturin Company have declared an cstcrin dividen- of four per cent for the last six months.Tha company has Leen in existence snd workin for several years und this is the first dividen which has accrued to the shareholders.FROM ST.JOHNS, QUE PASSENGER STATION BURNED.\u2014 Sr.JomNe, Que., July, 17.\u2014The Grand Trunk passenger station here was destroyed by fire this morning.It is supposed to have canght from a spark from a passing engine.} HEAVY STORM.\u2014People from Stotts- ville report a heavy storm passed thers yesterday, completely destroying the crops, breaking windows, &c., aud that at Lacollo it was worse, Large trees wore destroyed.They report hail from five to seven inches in diameter.FROM OTTAWA.[EFROLAL DEÉPATOE TO TIIB BZAS.) APPOINTMENT.\u2014ÔTTAWA, July 17,\u2014 A.P.Bradley has beeu appointed, by order in Council, acting sccretary of the department of Railways andCanals, A LIBERAL OFFER.\u2014A Pennsylvania Coal Company have offered $5,000 to any person discovering coal within cne hundred miles of Toronto, Hamilton, Kingston, Montreal, or Ottawa.DENIAL, \u2014 French Conservatives here say there is no truth in the rumored retirs- ment of Mr.Baby! FROM QUEBEC.DIPHTHERIA\u2014QuEsec, July 17.\u2014Tour children of a family have lately died in a city hospital from diphtheria and it is reported that from the time the little oues were sent to the institution they were never visited by their parents for fear of infection, and with one exception were not visitud by them after death._A CAI'IAB WARRANT has boen issued for the arrest of Mr Henry Phillip, Vice-President of the Colonial Gold Mining Company, at the instance of Mr A A Jlaumphrey, who claims that the large nugget lately found in ths River du Loup was taken off the property of his company.Mr Hum.has had the lines sarveyed and proven m, but Phillip refuses to hand over the gold, and has lately made nn secrot of his intention of returning to New York, hepce the present action.REFUBE TO PROCEED TO REA \u2014 The bark \u2018\u2018Agincourt,\u201d Capt, Folster, whizh cleared at this port on the 12th instant with a deal cargo for West Hartlepool, was towed back to port yesterday, the crew having re- fuged to prozeed.She wus towed to Davies\u2019 yard, Levis, last cveniug by the steamer * Jlambler'\u201d and n survey will be held, It is stated that she is leaking five inches per Rour .TUG CUT IN TWO-Un Tharslay night, about 10 o'clock, the tug ** Albion,\u201d belonging to the St.Lawrence Navigation Com.ny, was going up with a tow and was met y the steamer *' Margaret M, coming down, snd by some error or mistake the \u201c Albion\u201d\" was almost cut in two and now lies sunk at Antoine, luckily no person was burt.THE * ATALAYA\" CABE-\u2014Judgment in the * Atalaya\u201d case will bo given in the Vice-Admiralty Court probably next Friday, ph bis c + At the Hotels.Albion\u2014d C Steele, Lyn; J PP Anderson, Perth.Ottarra \u2014 James O'Hallofün, (à C, and wife, Cowanaville ; & H Whyte, Toronto; B Burns, Ottawa ; W R Thistle, Ottawa.St.Lawrence Hull KE G Selden and wife, Manchester, N H ; Col Hibbard, Frelighs.burg; Bon Mrs Lynch, Quebe:; Miss Peters, Quebec ; Henry J Morgau, Ottawa.Windsor \u2014 Henry Phillips and wife, St George, Beauce county ; Col John Walker, London, Ont ; Geo B Harris, London, Ont ; F Snyder, Mr Franklyn, agent of the Canard Steamshi Company, and wife, New York ; John Gilmour, chester, N Y ; James Nicol), Newcastle-upon-Tyne.A Personal.Col.Wylie, of Brockville, is in town.@@ Dy.Al Piche, of this city, has been 4ppain to the out-door staiïf of the Hotel Chief-Justice Sir A.A.Dorion and Prof.Cherriman, of Ottawa, left yesterday for Quebec.The ; of Montreal holds a confirmation service in St.James\u2019 Church, Hull, tomorrow, Sir Bache oa Jordan Canard and .Mr.F.Gosling, England, are rogistered at the Windsor.\u2019 The Rev.Professor Bryce, of Winnipeg, Man, will h in Erskine Church to- Hires num 1657.morrow morning and evening.3 VR AILY STAR, CRUET 8TANDS1 ALL GOODS BEARING OUR FAME AND STAMP GUARANTEED.\u2014_\u2014 \u2014\u2014 SIMPSON, HALL, MILLER & ÇO., At 18 DeBRESOLES STREET, NUNN BLOCK.REMOVAL.°° :0 R.MARTIN, HAS BEMOVED HIS Engraving and Lithographing Bitsiness TO MORL SPACIOUS PRRMISES, 16 BONAVENTURE STREET, Victoria Square, 13} - NEX TOTO Mc.ABLN'S CRAND Dominion Exhibition | TO BX HELD CN THE Provincial Exhibition Grounds, MOUNT ROYAL AVENUE, , MONTREAL.OPENS: Tuesday, Sept.1+th, CLOSES : Friday, Sept.24th, AT 2 P.MS20,000 ! Offered in Premiums Fnt:leg mus! be mado with the Scoretaries in Moutrenl on Or before the undermentioncd dates, viz \u2014 NORSES, CATTLF, BIERP, SWINE, POULTRY.AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT ani DATIY PRODUCTS, to Saturday, September 40h, FINE ARTS, MANUVFACTURES, IMPLEÉMESTS MACHINERY, STOVES.£c., Saturday, August 28th.Prize Lists and Blauk Forms of entry can ba ob- tuine:l of the Becretarice.Fer further particulars apply to fs.C.NTEVENSON.Sec.Courcil cf Arta and Mannfactures.GEO.LECLERE.167 Becretary (\u2018ouncil of Agricnltars.\"HEATRIE ROYAL, TO-NIGHT\u2014BATURDAY, JULY 17th.« Last appearance of Dominick Murray.Escaped from Sing Sing ! Monday Evening.Joly 19 -Boucicault's dolly: ful Comedy LONDON AESURANCE, 197 IRISH NATIONAL 3 LAND LEAGUE.An adjourned mocting of tho League will be bel in the Mt.Patrick's Hall, To MORHOW (Sunday) EVENING, av Hp, Business\u2014To make arrrngements {ur the vteit of Mr.John Mion, M.J.¥.QUINN, 1671 President.1880.waar 1880.The Laprairie Ngvigation Co.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, the 3ist of MAY, end until further notice, the steamer *' LA.PRAIRIB,\" Capt, Demers, will leave at the follow- tog hours, or as near az possible : On Week Dares rare.40 a m,B.16 am, 1,00 pm, bs 30 pm.ontreal.0.30 81m, 11.00 a m, $40 m, 0.90pm On Sundays and Holldays\u2014 Laprairio.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.8:15 nm and 5 pm.Montreal.2pmand 6 pm.JF.BROSSEAU, 118e0d Becrotary.INSOLVENT ACT of 1875.Inthe matter nf BOBSBANGE & GARDINER, Insolvents.The uncollected Book Dobts, Notes, &u , Of the abovefZstate, amounting to about;4,000, will bo soid by auction at my office, on Friday, the 38rd inst., at 11 o'clock.GEORGE BURY, Assignee.No.81 Bt.James street.187 W ORTH KNOWING \u2014 Where 10 get the Dest value for yoar money at the oléost, larguit, best.nraorted Purnitnro Btore in tho city, end wbat is still of more importa scknow- lediged by all to bo decidsdiy the cheaptat.As the proprietors pay cash for all thelr goods, they are able to offer inducements as follows: Parlor Baltes, pieoes, in different covurings, from 35 to $0 dol Jars; beautiful Queen Anno.lake and other new styles, in Hlack Walnut aud Oi and Plain Walnut, oil pollehed, from 75 to 860 doi.lars; Chamber Sel from 30 to 350 dollars, st OW EA MCGARVEY & BON'S, 7,0, aud 11 St.Joseph 10 » CORNE, BUNIONS AND INGROWING NAILS, Removed without patu, J.VEZINA, Chiro Int, ¥o.106% BLEURY S8iREPT, MONIREAL.Best references piven.187 QEVERAL FINE ROSEWOOD PIAKON, new and second-hand.forsale cheap, at HENRY J.SHAW a CO.\u2018», 796 Craig street.12541 I\" PORTANT NOTICE.\u2014ELM- WOOD FLORAL COMPANY, Opposite Cricket Ground, 1682 Eu Catherine street.of Flanls is now going on.Hanging Baskets, beautifully filled, dow Boxee, with 2 dosen Planta, 1.50, FOR SALE.\u2018 \"A Jot of ground at Pointe Claire, siz of lot 145 feet fiontage by 75 foot deep, with stono Louse 1.-story high, 33 foet frontauo, 2H feet deep, gur- den, stables, a tine well, aJi lu good order, will! be told on MONDAY, 10th JULY, at the Church door, at Pointe Claire.at 1] o'clook.18: 3 To LET.\u2018\u2018'he cheap salc 1.Wip- $ 122+ A Comfortable Upper Tenement, containing & recom s, within five minutes\u2019 walk of the Fost Ofice, wil} be rented cheap to a suitable tonant.Apply it \u201c 21 HERMINE STREET.Or 1634 BTANR ORFICE.FOR SALE\u2014Well bred Water - Spaniel, 1, year old.Price $8.4908 Ural stropt.O LET- Unfurnished, or partly furnished, two nice parlors on first tioor, with use 01 bath-room and kitchen.144 Loel wrest.A QOUB-\u2014 Pleasant Front Room, where there are no boarders, $J per moh.134; Moyor street.- 1872 WAN TED.t price paid for Kecondhand Books, Old Cone aes.&£¢ at 700 CRAIO SLHRET, next docr to By.Antoine slrcet, N.B.- 20,000 volumes of recondhand Books to select from, 165+ 4 WANTED \u2014 Shoe Cutters and Operators, at 767 Uraty Strout, the Dann Bool and Flive Co.167 1 WANTED \u2014 A Horse for his keep, during summer mouths; good caro sible D.Addfcas, C.V.E.takèn, DT & respon! perso \"1678 1 Box b WANTED\u2014 Wet Nurse, imme- Gtately.Appiy at 474 Bt.Lawrence Main.WwW ANTED -\u2014 Good General - bervant, two Io family, Do washing.apply to 5 Mrcgreyor street.67 4 WANTED \u2014 A Protesant Girl, 150r 18 years tage, to assist with children, at 380), Bt Antoine street.167 4 WANTED\u2014A Show Case.Apply 246 88.Joseph strect, 167 ANTED TO PURCHASE\u2014 A second-hand 40 in.Gap Lathe, sirow cutting, in order, 9 to 12 feet .Address stat- ipg particulars and lowest price to P.O.Box, 1087,\" Montreal.ANTED\u2014A Partner, Silentor ane ve PT Th rom ag oused oliars af an ayia business.Apply Box 724, P.O.167 3 ANTED \u2014 Young Girl, with references, as housemaid.Apply 11H Unicn Aveuue AILIFFS SALE\u2014PROVINOE OF QUEBEC, District of Montreal \u2014 2,808.\u2014 CIECUIT COURS, Montreal \u2014Benjam Plainittf, ve.Patér Curran, twenty-sixih day of July \u2018instant, at the clock in the forenoon, as the dors lclie of the & Defexdant, Xo.837 Doichester street, in the Cit! of Montreal, will be sold by authority qf forties, all the and chatiels of the maid os dant.seized In thls cause, conslstiog ef Sewing Machine, Hourshold Furniture, e.Jens cmb, @, J.WILLIAMY, B.B.C.Montreal, 7th July, 1880.168 1, iq.Je .ix 0 P.M ix O'clock P.M.Evening Telegrams, THE OKA ARSON TRIAL.No Verdict Yet.\u2019 \\SPECLAL DESPAICH TO THE SrAR.| AVLUER, July 17.-The jury in the fist Oka Indian trial sent word to the Court at roan that they had not agree! and were not likely to agree.The trial of Louis Lariviere is now proceeding, the same evidence being adduced as at the former trials.Upto the hourof receny Father Lacan, Brother Philippe and the beadle Lad been examined.FROM TORONTO.SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE 4TAR.) HON.GEORGE BROWNS ASSASSIN.Tonento, July 17.~ As there is no -hance of reprieve in Bennett's case preparations fur Lig hanging, which takes place on the vird iustant, will commence curly next week, The prisoner still shows grent indifference, though not s0 marked since he has commenerd to receive the ministrations ef his church.1 » Oitv News.Fui xn.\u2014 A coat found last night ou the whuif, ner the (Juebec bout, awaits an owner at the Water Police station.Drink AND DisoI.pEnLy.\u2014 Francis Nu- puis was before the Pclicd Magistrate this morning on this charge and was senten-vl to $1 aud costs or eight days, Thr Civ Vita-.\u2014Mr.Charles F, Ghul has completed part three of his city atlay, which comprises St.Antione Ward, Asis well-known the ward is about the largest in the city, and twelve plates are devoted to its representation.As Mr.Goad progress: with Lis work its value as a book of rofer- ence be-omes more apparent.The wards now campleted and published are list, Centre, West, St.Lawrence, and St.Au.toine.The work may be had from Mr.Goad in the parts as pnblished or bound together.Insurance men, and, in fact, every one at all interested in property should have the Atlas, A PLEasaxt Occasion.\u2014 What proved to be a very pleasant excursion and picuiz was wiven yesterday by Mr.A HL Sinnos to the employres of his establishiment and invited guests.The steamer \u2018éTerrebonne \u201d left the Jacques Cartier wharf font 10 o'clock a.m.and proceeded to Deschamps grove where the pienic was hell.About 200 in «ll sat down to a sumptuous repast provided by the kindly anployer.Games were next in order und were heartily participated iu, especiälly hy the ladies, Several prizes of congiderable worth were given to the successful competi.tore, The return trip was commenced about 7 1» w.and the steamer wirived in town at v o'clock, Learing a load of happy passengers all loud iu the praises of their esteem: d employer.MooNLiuT Excursion.\u2014The first moonlight rxeursion of Loyal\u201d Trafalgar Lodge, 1OOF, MU, last evening, wos a inost enjoyable affair.The heavy rain of the afternoon somewhat cooled the atmosphere, and made the sail down the) river very refreshing.(Quite a goodly company availed themselves of the opportunity, and the ** Filgate\u201d was just comtortably filled.The band of Lhe Sixth Fusiliers pccompanied the excursion, and to the strains of its sweet music many drove dull care away by \u201ctripping the light fantastic toc ;\u201d others, more sober.winded, could hy seen in snug nooks aud corners, listening to the oft-repeated but nev- er-to be-forgotten tale of Jove ; others again promenaded the deck enjoying the bracing air.All seemed to thoroughly enjoy them.wlves, and retumed to town expressing entisfaction, nt the evening's jaunt.The Comittee are to be congratulated upon the excellent manner in which their arrangements were all carried out.TEMPERATURE in the Shade, at Hearn & Harrison's, Opticians, 242 and 244 Notre Dame street, July 17th, 1880 : 6 p.m.§ a.m.1 pu.Max.Min.Mean.770 719 759 759 049 vo05 A BCENE IN THE RBCORDER'S COURT.\u2018A Witmèss Absent-How the Crown Pushes » Cane-Alleged Injantice.A few days ago a young man named Joreph Beneci) was arrested for n slight assault upon Sub-Constable Polander during a sow in Plessis street, and his trial was pcatponed from Wednesday last until this moruing.This momivg Mr.DeLorimier appeared for him acd akel for a postponement of tbe case un til Tuesday, as Senecal\u2019s principal witness had heen unexpectedly called to sruchec by the iliness of his wife, The Clerk of the Crown, apparently very unexpectedly to Mr, DeLorimier, opposed any postponement, and demanded an imme- meditate trial, Mr, Delorimier in a surprised manner remarked that on the previous ocrasion, Wednesday, he bad courteously agreed to a posipouement at the particular request of the Crown, when he himself had had al] his witneeges on hand, The Court insisted on the trial proceeding, notwithstanding Mr.Delorimier's protest, snd the constable and his witnesses were called.The constable himself did not know who bad struck him, but three witne-ses identified Senecal as his assailant, Mr.De- Lorimier then called one or two witnesses, who, however, were not able to say much.He then addressed the Court, urging the .necessity of having the evidonce of the absent witness, who alone bad seen the whole affair, and also urging the respectability of the prisoner.Io held that it wasen injustice to condemn is client under such circumstonces.At the conclusion of his addreas, Mr.Judah, who occupied the Recorder's chair, \u2018summed up peremptorily and sentenced the prisoner to two months\u2019 im prisonment at hard labor and $20 fine, in default of payment, two months more, remarking that the prisoner was shown by the police to belong to a gang of loafers.Mr.DeLorimier\u2014* 1 can prove by a hundred witnesses that he is a respectable man.This js very unjust and | will appeal the vase, After Mr, Judsh had left the chair, the clerk of the court asked Mr DeLorimier what he thought new.0] think that your witnesses did not tell the truth,\u201d responded Mr.Delorimier.\u201cThat's very simple, isn't it i\u201d OOMMEROIA Le Wheat and Corn in Cas but Pirm\u2014English Mnr and Tending Upwards, But little breadstuifs changed hands on Change todey.We \u201cuote :\u2014Superior Extra at actual tale, #5 70 to @5 75, but a +ale was reported as bigh as $5 80.The sales reported were 100 bbls Medium Brokers\u2019 Choice, $5; 100 Lbls Superior Extro, § 70, and 100 Medinm Bakers\u2019 80.Fiovn rzr Boz or 198 Les, \u2014Superior Extra, $5 70 to 5 75 ; extra superfine, 85 6 to 5 65 ; fancy, 5 60 to 5 55 ; spring extre, 5 50 to 6 6b ; superfine, 5 80 to 5 40 ; strong vakers\u2019, 6 OV to 6 60 ; fine, 4 60 to 470; middlings, 4 20 to 4 30; Ontario bags, 2 75 to 2 80; City bags, 810to 815, Corn- mes), 2 60 to 2 65 ; oatmeal), 4 30 to 4 69, Coarse GRAINS, &c.\u2014 Wheat.Canada Spring, $1 15 to 81 25.Corn, 484cto {02 Peas, lc.Oats, 337.Ashes, $4 65 per 100 lbs, Receipts To-day, \u2014 Wheat, 050 bushs ; coin, 40,990 do ; peus, 400 do; flour, 5,527 bris ; meal, 409 dd ; ashes, 27 do; butter, 657 kegs ; cheése, 2,876 boxes ; pork, 2\" bris ; beef, 24 do ; leather, 241 rolls ; tobacco, 16 cases.Wheat in Cbicago\u2014The market opened at 90 à this morning, but fell again, closing at 83ÿ.Receipts, 50,000 bush ; shipments, 49,000 do ; 894 to 89ÿ August, 872 Nept, 868 to 849 year, Corn steady at quotations.Receipts, 364,000 bush : shipments, 844,000 do ; 353 August, 368 Bept, 38{ July.\u2018Wheat in New York, 115] to 115) July, 1093 to 1094 August.BRERDOHM'& ENGLISII ADVICES report.\u2014 Floating cargoes, wheat and corn firm.Cargoes an passageand for shipment, wheat upward tendency, do.corn, strong.Number of cargoes on sale off cosst, corn nothing o Lower ets Firm gÉering.Liverpool wheat, spot, firm ; do.corn, strong ; do.California and Club whigat, 9s 10d to 11a 3d; do, Bed Win nd White Michigan do, 10s 2d ; do.American Western\u2019 Mixed corn, 5s 1d ; do.Canadian Peas.Liverpool Exchange, 2 p.m.\u2014Bacon, C.C., 865 6d ; choice cheese, 6ls ; Pork, prime mess, Eastern, 076, W.J.FAIRBAIRN\u2019s private cable reports : \u2014Brisk demand at full quotations, tendency upward, Blight advance on some qualities.Oorn steady, good demand at quotations, 1 ~r ve .Local Summer Resorts, Berthier.Bertliier is ce of the weatzhies! of French Canadian viliages, and contains many Land- some residences.No nore pleasant place for sumni r resert can be fou id on the st.Lawrence from Moutres! to Quebec, It is about forty-five miles down the 1iver, opposite Sorel and the mouth of the Richelieu.It can be reached by the North Share lLiil- way, return ticket costing #1 50, or by the steamer *Derthier,\u201d for 21.25, including meals and return ticket, The toute by the boat I: very beautiful, hud alls are malo at the various villages on the route.The main stèe.t of Bertl.ier runs long he river hank, the louses fang the water.The harbor is sheltertd ly a long i-land abeut a hundre.l yards out, which 1410! fu comuion by about one hundred and eigh-y.Villagers ard others have the right te enter this partnership on paying the value of a share, This is an example of the old lan or village proprictership when everything |mlon;>d in commen to the whole contmanity.Family and finally individual ownership wasdisin- tegrated from hiv state of proprietorship, but it still exists in some of the S:lov villages of Russia and in cestain cantons of Switzor- land ard Hindoo communities, THE.ATTRACTIONS, The strocts of Berthier are well shaded with large tres and a wiud is gederally blowing across the town, The drive up the avenue along the little river 15 very fine ay is abn the road to Lanoruie, a favorite drive of the pr ople of Berthier for the sieameris wet there oud return can be made by it.Medting the steamer at night isa regular custom at Berthier.Nearly the whole vil lage \\urns out between seven and cight o'clock to, welcome new arrivals, It is the rt of many wealthy parishes whose prodae: 18 shipped to Sorel and Montreal, and since the completion of the Sorel branch of the South Eastern R I a cousidratte export trade to Demon avd other places of the New England States is carried on in barley, oats, pease, hay, cheese and cattle, A woollen factory is established there and a tanwery is succesfully carried on.It is expected that a Leet-root sugur factory will shortly Le established there.l'wo churches adorni the town, a fine Koman Cutholic edifice and a | pretty English Church, There is also the well-known Young Ladies\u2019 Seminary kept by Mme.Awaron and the bays boarding school superintended by the Rew.Mr.Me Manus, A HAC.convent receives pupils and also the college established here.Boating in small ekifls is very much indulged in here, but very little yazhting is done, although as a lieadquarters for ya:hts th: place is admirable.It is justat the entrance» to Lake St.Peter and a cross wind is generally blowing over the chanel in fiont of the village.Fishing is good.All the ordinary river fish are to be had in abuud :nce here, dore, pike, black bass, pickerel and mullet, HOTELS AND COITAGES, Boucher Hotel is a quiet house very neatly aud carefully kept in which several fanulies could find comfortable quarters, Tho terms are $20 a month tor board.Jt Las-uccom- modation for nhout fifty, but only one or two are staying there now, Col, l'arijana of Ottawa and a gentleman from the UK Mesars, McGowan and Frame of Montreal have just left on n fishing excursion.The Hotel Julbert js the largest hotel of the plare and the most popular.11 Lins accommo fa.tion for fifty, Charges are a dollar a day or $20 à month, The Hotel du Canada has the same accommodation and rate of charges.There are but few cottages in the place that can be let, although the Seigneur, Mr, Cuth- bert, and several of the prominent men have had it in consideration for some time to build a number of summer residences, knowing that the pluce only needs advertisement to bring a flock of people.Uf course, \"this being the I'rovince of Quebec, the matter still remafus umder considération.Une house remains to be let this year belonging to a building society in Montreal on St.Lambert's Hill.Jcis built of brick and wicely coustructed, containing about ten or twelve fooms.The rent of the house is eight dollars n month.It js unfurnished, The principal Montrealers staying in Ber- thier this summer are the families of Messrs.D.MePhie, Atwater and Ald, Genereux.Mr.Hilton fiom Vermont has leased a handsome house from the lev.Mr.McManus snd is residing there.Situated so near Mcntreal with so many means of communication, Berthier should speedily become a popular sutomer resort.Co a VICTORIA RIFLE ASSOCIATION.Annual Rific Matches at Point St.Jharles.The Victoria Rifle Association hold their annual matches at the ranges, Point St.Charles to-day.The attendance was not so lorge as usual, no doubt on account of the threatening state of the weather, However the shooting was mot de.loycd although the high wind which prevailed all the day, kept the men from runuing up such scores ns they would have done had the weather been more snit- uble, The prizes are many of them of ron.siderable value and were mostly contributed by the officers of the corps.The following were the prize winners up .to our going to press :\u2014 HAIDEX STAKES.Runge 200 yards, 7 shots:\u2014 1st, Pte New, Ko 4 \u20aco.ind, Pte Gorman, No 2 Co .rd, Pte 'H M Dlalklock, No 5 Co.4th, 8 Mathcweon Nod co.5th, B À Maltby, No D Co.) : dis, R B Common, No \u20ac Co.AKROCIATION MATOIR, Rengos 2C0, 500 and 400 yards, b shot) esch \u2014 Points, 27 let Prise, \u201cvoor H M Belcher, 51 potmts.2nd do .Pte CW Moakiug, 50 do Brd do LLL Pte (' Vority, 10} do 4th do .Uol-Nergt C MoAdam, 45 do ith do .Corpt 11 Fletcher, 43 do oth do Lo.sergt T Bacon, 40 do Th do .vvnnniin ud Sergt W hugh, 40 do fth do os Pte W Lawton, 40 do {th do .Corpl RR Rowand, 39 1 10th do «.Corpl W Gorman, 35 do The following mat: hes were yet to coms off at three o'clock, and it is feaied that scme of them will have to be postponed :\u2014 Regimental match, Officers\u2019 Sweepstakes, Champion match, Consolation Stakes and the Open match.The St.Cumegonde Brigade.Shortly after four o'clock, a.m., the fire brigade of St.Cunegonde was called ont for the fire at Cilbert's Engihe Works, near the limits of Montreal.ey put a stream of ight hundred feet, being the closest hydrant, Lut in the ieantime the ¢ity brigade arrived, and put out a stream of two hundred feet, which was sufficidut to reach the fire, and Ley were playing on the fire one-half minus before the St.Cuncgénde brigade, Thr guardian of No, 12 Fire station took upou himself to protest the help of the St.Cuge- gonde Lrigade, upon which the thief of that tnigrde ordered his men to retire, FINANCE AND COMMEROE, Tle condition of the local , inoney miatket continues quiet and unchaug- ed.Money is in plentiful supply and call loans are mado at 4 p.c., time from § to 6.Sterling Exchange isat 88 batween Banks avd 8) to 8} to Customers for 60-day bills and 8% to 9 for demand.Documentary | 74t0 71.In New York Sterling hss declined avd is quoted at $4.83% Er 60-day and $1.86 for demand, with weak market.lyefts on New York are quoted at 1-16 discount.Being Saturday there was no session of the Stock Exchange.LoNDON, B p.u1.\u2014Consols, 98 8-16.Erie, 484.Illinois Centra), 111.LATEST PRI AND PRO- .Prices of beeadsiufls and provisions In Liver: pool i= July 16 July 17.8:00 p.m.6:00 p.m.m0 RS NT BG \u201dn er .spring neat.8 B 0 0 Bg 2! d Winter.3 0 1646 10 10 4 White Winter.0 10 © 80 10 0 Dapccsrnores 2 0 100 9 i 10 4 Corn, (now)owt.1 00 5 qu FC Yo000000e- b à 0 0 8 3 ou Osts, por centai eZ o 0 8 9 0 gs 70 00 70 y POFX.\u2026\u2026>0.81 8 9 61 ¢ Qu a .46 © a 9 ov to © 0 so 0 0 30 0 38 3 30 9 34 4 33 8 x 33 8 0 0 0 80 0 00 The fo er Meter Mega New Yon Brokers, 00 Bt.Francois Xavier streesie July 17, 1880, 'g.Clg.int, JUTalx6.106 .hore.100% .411 Hrl@.00010 42 Ohio & Miss.32% .,.North-West.0% Do Pret.111% #04 PavTe 5a \u2018ox wii Jar.Cantal, 70 veuves 2 Naw YoRx, 2p.n.\u2014 Wheat, sales, 250,- 000 bushels, ago, $110 to $111, \u2018Milwaukee, $111 to $1 12; No.2 red, $1 19 to $110}; closing July, $1 15}; Au $1 094 ; Beptember.$1 004.[Corn t ; sales, 100,000.No.2, 49c.Oats \u2018mer, for white No, 8, 36c.\u2018Tallow, 6}: to 0}c, Hogs 6c to 6c.us asso Extra Edition.The Deminjom Exhibition.It Tas been suggested that His Worship the Mayor and the six members of Parlia- went, Dominion aud Loci, should take upon themurlves the responsibility of organizing a Citizens\u2019 Commi! toe to take such steps as will make the Dxhibitiou au unqualified success.Tle suggestion isu goad one aud we com.wend it to the genilwen named, Mayor Rivard, Messi.Gault, Courso! and Ryan, of the Commons, aud Messrs.Taillon, MeShane and l'elson, of the local llouse.Will Mayor l'ivard cal) the gentlemen together ?The Prentice-Chapleau Affair.Conclusion of Mr.Decelles\u2019 Evidenco Examination of Mouv.Mr.Chap- leau.[BFRCIAL DESPATOHN TO THE ETAR.] fur, duly TT -TLe Comuitiee ox Public Ac ounts continued the in estiga- tien into tLe Chaplead-P'rentice affair this MOrring.Mr.Heceltes conduit Lis evident» by asserting that lié nan ti think ne Me, Senecal vould advan the diferon oho.tween dard 6 oper cont was shit he was the enly one of Lis frieuds who had mor y to spare, Ho was surprised, ag os Mr.Seweeal, that a Ihoker who meddled with such large loans shou'd find ditheulty in Laising so small a sum as Mr.l'acutice now required, Hcn Mr Chaplesu having waived his Par- Hamentaty privilege to make e declaration, was examined under oath.He deposed that soen after forming this Government Mr Prentice had visited Lim in the Government oflice and offs to negotiste loans for lit, to whith he had replied that there was no immediate necessity for barewing.Afterwards Mr Preutice offered to obtain fur the Government a loan at 5 percent.This was exactly the price Mr.Robertson had wade up his mind to pay, when, owing to their having been disappoint- «d in the amount of advances from Ottawa, it breame necessary to obtain a loun.To Mr.Trvine- - The Premier deposed that he never belwev od Mr.Prentice had, as he had ssid, made n sacrifive of one per cent, but n:ercJy desire) to inake à boast of what Le had done for the Government.As shown by Lis action a° Ottawa with reference to the rulway charter, Mr.Prentice bad attempted to set a trap for his gorl fuith, On the 16th or #th April he bad himself told Mr.Prentice that French bankers liad negotiated the losn and Mr.Prentice had, after this, ascertained from Mr.Dansereau the name of the French Bankiny house.Witness produced a cable from Paris, dated January 22nd., which stated that the affair was practically settled.The Committee adjourned at one o'clock until 8 pom.There will be no session of the House, a number of members having gone on un excursion to the Saguenay./ MILITIA GENERAL ORDERS.{SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THS STAR).O1TAWA, July 17.The Conada \u2018far lt: contains the following :-\u2014 1st # Prince of Wales Rigiment,\u201d the resignation of Captain and Adjutant Joseph Doss Hutehine is accepted.Lth * Royal Scots Fusiliers,\u201d To be .Lieutenant, lohn Gaimble Gedder, vice Es daile, promoted.28rd Beauce Infantry \u2014 No 2 Company To be 2nd Lientenant, Alfred Chasse, vice Louis Jacques, to retire retaining rank.No 3 Company To be 9nd Lieutenant, Her- miss Dupuis, vice Blanchet, No 4 Company ; To be Lieutevant, Edmond Fortier, vice Joseph Godbout, permitted to retire retaining rank.£ärd Shbabrooke Infantry \u2014No 1 Come.pany .Frratum\u2014In No 1 of general orders, 2nd July, 1880, read, * Richard Fairlie Morris, instead of Richard Fowler Morris,'\u2019 Coth Mount Royal Rifles.\u2014The formation of two companies of Rifles is authorized to bo attached to this battalion, as Nos.7 and 8 Companies.No.7 Company : to be Captain, Lieutenant Hector Prevost from No.1 Com- any ; No.8 Company : to be Captain, ieutenant Hodolphe Lesrivieres, from No, 3 Company ; to be lieutenant, (iuillaume Alphonse Nuntel ; to Le 2ud Lieutenant, Alphonse Duchesneau.6th Champlain \u2014Infautiy\u2014To be assistant surgeon, Francois Xavier Barel.84th 8t Hyacinthe\u2014To be major, Captain Morbert Sylvester, from No 3 company, Vice Louis Tellier, whose resignation is accepted.No 3 company : To be ®aptain, Lieutenant Gaudiote Duhanne, vice Sylvester, promot.od.DorcLester l\u2019rovisionnl Battalion-\u2014 No.2 Company : To Le 2nd lLioutenant, Edouard Turgeon, vive ) B Targeon, resigned ; to be Quarter-master, Sergeant Francols Navier Chabot.Rimouski Infantry - No.5 Company : To Le Lieutenant, Arthor Sylvoun, vice Carmel Michaud, left the limits; to be 2nd Lieutenant, Louis Philippe Auguste Lavoie, vice Alfred Martin, permitted to retire retaining ravk ; to be Adjutant, with rank of 2nd Lieutenant, Joseph Norbert Pouliot, vice Philodelphe Hudon, left the limits, \u2018CANADA GAZETTE\" NOTES.Appointments\u2014 [he Acndemy of Aris.\u2014Lobstey Fishing\u2014Royal Military College Graduates.[SFBOIAL DESPATOY TO THE STAR.) OTTAWA, July 17.\u2014The Canada Gazette contuirs the following :\u2014 Finlay Rankin, to be harbour mastor for .the Port of Mabou, Nova Scotia ; Augustus Keefer, to be Commissioner of Police for the Provinces of Ontario and Quebec ; Hugh Me- Kenzie Wilson of Brantford, Ontario, to be Deputy Judge of the County Court of the County of Brantford ; Charles McCabe, of Parrsboro, Nova Scotia, to be Commissioner of Police for Ontario std Manitoba and Kee.wating, und rlao a Commissioner under the Act respecting peace on Public Works, vice F.W.Bent, removed ; Thomas Greene Mathewson, Sim>oe, Ontario, to be Deputy Judge of the County of Norfolk, Her Majesty lias approved the Canadian Academy of Arts being called the ¢ Royal.\u201d The lobster fishing season for this year is extended for ten days.Lists of graduates of the Royal Military College sre published.Those awarded commissions in the army are À B Perry, CO Fsirbank, H E Wise, H C Friern.No revenne returns are given.FROM LACOLLUE.[SPRCIAL DESPATCH TO THE STAR.| THE HAIL BTORM.-LACOLLE, July 17.-A violent bail storm pons through tho parishes cf Sherrington, Lacolle and St.Valentine at about two o'clock yesterday, accom] anied by very high wind, sweepin down fences, hay that was inaçoc away from ope field to another.It unroofed some buildings and did very great damage to the grain, corn in particular.It pulled up frees by ther cots and did other general damage, \u2018The storm seemed to follow a tract of sbout threo miles wide and passed along about half a mile below the village, doing \u201céonsiderable damage.All kinds of stories are told as to the size of hail stones, from a hen's egg down to a marble.They would weigh from one to two ounces.The evening became calm, ool and very fine.CABLB.THE RECENT ENGAGEMENT IN AFGHANISTAN.\u2014 LoNpoN, July 17,\u2014 The Viceroy of India telegraphs that \u2018in the mansgement betwen General Burrow's force and the infantry who deserted from Shere Ali, the British appointed Wali of Candahar, the loss of the mutineers was 40 or 50.The British Joss was one killed and twowounded.The guns and waggons taken by the mutineers were brought back to camp.THE NEW TURKISH WAR MINIS.TER\u2014 CONSTANTINOPLE, July 17\u2014The British Ambassador has called the attention of the Porte to the bad impression created ge «rally by the appointment of the new War, Minister.Tne Ambassador considers the recent hostilities between Albanians snd Montenegrins were the immediate result of this nomination.THE COLLIERY EXPLOSION.\u2014LoN- voxN, July 17.\u20141t is believed the Risca oel- liery explosion was caused by lightning striking the winding gear at the top of the shaft.Six hundred yards of the pit has been explored up te this merning and 17 bodies been recovered.NAVAL DEMONBTRATION.\u2014 LONDON, July 17.\u2014A Berlin despatch says if the Powers unanimously agree to make a naval demonstration in kish waters, Germany will send an iron clad frigate.OANADIAN, A.8.ARRIVAL.\u2014FaAraee Poixr, Jul 17.\u2014 Foggy; light west wind; 8.9, # J'hernician \u2019 arrived at noon, gt THE OKA TRIAL \u2014 * Ne Verdiet.: Avian, July 17.\u2014 had alackened their pace upon the, road be- This was the problem that Philip Jocelyn set himself to a and he did not find it by sny means an easy one IL Was vivre especially difficuit, inasmuch as he had aot more than eighteen hours iu which to accomplish its solution.\u2018She shall not baulk me,\" he thought, to bimself ; \u2018come what nay, I will stand at the altar to-morrow with Laura Dunbar.\u201d Philip Jocelyn pondered over the circumstances of the fatal marriage in the city church.What evidense was there of it! Che testimony of the clergyman who performed the ceremony, the witnesses who were present during that performance, the record in the parish register, and the certificate.Lord Haughton knew that his wife had taken ion of the certificate shortly after the marriage.Agatha'\u2019s frther, one o the witnesses, wns dead.But there had been other witnesses ; the clerk and the re- trar, And above all there was that in.tructable testimony in the parish register.How then was this hateful secret to be stifled! It could only be stifled by the consent of Agatha herself.There was no other way.\u201cShe shall go to America,\u201d thought Philip Jocelyn ; 1 will load ber with benefits if she will go away and release me from ties of the past.\u201d To be continued.LATEST MAIL NEWS.Worid Over.Lord Lytton took his departure from Simla with full military honors, for Bombay, on his way to Fngland.The Marquis of Ripon and all the chief officials assembled to bid him farewell, and the outgoing Viceroy was heartily cheered by all thoge present.The notorious Kelly gang of bushrangere, whose evil doings have crea nsternation throughout Australia, are ed to have been captured.A large reward was offered by the Colonial Government for the arrest of the gang.Four persous were shot during the conflict.Mlle.Leona, a female athlete, gained much popularity in Germany by her feats of strength and skill.One act was to hang by her knees from a trapeze and hold another acrobat by her teeth.Recently in Hamburg six of her teeth and a part of her jaw were torn out, letting the man fall.An official despatch received in\u2018 Madrid from Cuba announces the complete pacification of the island.TheCommander-in-Chief of the Caban army Has proposed to the Govern - ment that decorations and rewards should be conferred upon the troops in Cuba in recognition of their services in quelling the insurrection there.King Alfonso has signified his approval of the proposal.Fishermen engaged in the Greenland fishery say they neverexperienced anything like the terrific ice blockade which now extends down to the fifty-second parallel of latitude.The field ice lying to the eastward of Newfoundland, the southern extremity of which now bears 120 miles distant from St.John's, is of the heaviest floe description.Thousands of icebergs are to be seen.M.Makoff, the Russian Minister of the Interior, who is at present on a tour of inspection, telegraplts from Astrachan that he- is doing hir utmost to extirpate the swarms of locusts which have invaded the province, but that owing to insufficiency of hands, the Fiague cannot.be effectually stamped out.¢ adds that quantities of other insects, as well as the locusts are injuring the crops.A lamentable accident has occurred in Switzerland to an English lady and gentleman named Rivington, who, accompanied by their two daughters, were travellin by carriage to Chamouni.The horses of the vehicle in which Mr.and Mrs.Rivington were riding shied, and threw them down the Tete Noire precipice.Mrs.Rivington was killed instantaneously, and her husband was injured on the body, and had both wrists broken.Their daughters were witnesses of the painful catastrophe, The Ministerial bill against drunkenness about to be considered by the Dutch States.general limits the number of public houses to one per-500 inhabitants in towus of 50,- 000 sows, one per 400 in towns of 20,000, one per 300 in towns of 10,000, and one per 250 in all smaller places.It also forbids the supply of intoxicants to children under 18, imposes from one to eight days\u2019 imprisonment for supplying intoxicants to persons already and a day\u2019s imprisonment, with a fine of ten florins, for being seen drunk in the streets.The.Count d'Hauterive, a member of the Paris New Club, had three duels within six days.The first he fought against M.Fremy, the son of the famous fipancier who was for many years Governor ot the Credit Foncier, The wespan waa the sword.D.Fremy was wound The opponent in the second duel was Count Lardarel, the brother-in-law of Victor Emanuel's natural son, Count Mira- fiori.It was fought with sabres, and Count Hauterive again wounded his adversary.The third due) was fonght with pistols, and ouce more the Count got the best of M, Du Moulin.CURIOUS FACTS.Frogs\u2019 legs are more generally eaten in the \"United States at tho present time than in France where the practice originated.There are tribes in South America, on the borders of Brazil, still addicted to cannibalism, thus disposing of all the prijoners taken in war.New Orleans once ranked among the largest cities of the country.It still grows but has already dropped from the fourth or fifth place to the ninth.Its censms, just completed, shows a total population of 215, 239, against 197, 911 ten years ago.The famous Island No.10, in the Mississippi River, which was three mijes long, and which, during the war, contained two or three fertile plantations, has been almost entirely swept away by the river, and the present island is only asand bank overgrown with cottonwood and willows.In Cape Colony, on the evening of the 18th?of March last, a meteor, apparently nbout as large as thegfull moon.illuminated the country for miles with a bright bluish light.1t appeared first in the Fast, and moved westward, finally bursting in streams of rocket-like fire, with a dull rumble resembling distant thunder.Lord Campbell, in his ¢ Lives of the Chancellors,\u201d says that Lord Tenderton, the celebrated judge, expired with these words on his lips, \u2018Gentleman of the jury, you will now consider your verdict.\u201d The last words of Lord Hermand, the Scotch judge, were equally striking and professional, *¢ Guilty, but recommended to the mercy of the cout.\u201d A Philadelphian of patient and plodding turn of of mind has accomplished the wonderful feat of writing on two postal cards the entire Book of Esther, the entire Book of Jonah and the 131st Psalm, On tha gur- face of these two cards he has magegod to place, in clear, well-formed letters, although almost microscopicin size, no less tlfau 7114 words, comrosed of 29,392 letters.The Story of a Lost Dog.A French actress has sued a French rail- \u2019 way company to recover the value of her lost poodle named Pierrot.\u2018\u2018 This animal,\u201d says the Parisian, \u2018 was most accomplished, and his mistress, who was aware of the respect such talent should command, treated him with the greatest deference: He had servants to wait on him, and when he travelled by rail a box was taken for him so that he might not have to herd with any of the half.bred abominatiena that ordinary persons take with them when they are going away into the country, Pierrot was sent up to Paris by train, and the housekeeper was sent with the carriage to meet him on his arrival.When the servant heard the train coming in, she went forward to meet Pierrot, but the porters prevented her from going to the platform, telling her that she must wait in the luggage room until the dog was brought to her.She waited and waited in vain, and when the last box or portmanteau had been removed, she timidly inquired for Pierrot.There were a whistling and a coaxing, but the woolly pogile was not to be found anywhere.He had arrived by train, snd had been fastened to a post Ly some .who had been called away.Disgusted at the small attention paid toa dog of his talent and ability, he slipped his head out of the collar and wept off.Pierrot could not be foond.He hashever heen heard of since, aud his disconsolate mistress has lost all hope af ever seeing him again, She has therefore sued the railway company for damages, estimating the loss of her favorite at the very moderate sum of $180.The case has just been heard, and the court has decided against the lady, holding that the liabilities of the railway authorities ceased the moment the train arrived in Paris, and that, as it was proved that the had been removed from the carriage placed ou the claim could not be entertained.platform, her.SUNDAY READING.\u201c LDOK AT HOME.\" Shau'd yon feel inelined to censure Faults you may in others view, A»k your own heart, ere yout venture, Ifthut has npt falling, too.Let pot (riend]y vows be broken, Kather strivie a friend to galo ; Many n word Jo anger spoken Finds 11s pussage back again, Do not, then, {n :die pleasure, Trifle with brother\u2019s fame ; Guard It as a bal ued treasure, Sacred us yqur own good name.Do not form opinions bilndly, Hastiness td trouble tends ; Those of wh we've thought unkiadi Oft become pur warmest friends.< reavement.\u201cI have log since been taught that it1s pot our affection for the departed, it is our love for ourselves that makes the chief bitterness of our|grief ; and when the leve of Christ constréins us to forgot vur own pleasure and geekjonly His glory, then the present Seman lightened, and the future hope becomes| more real.It will only be for a little while, and we shall look ou all these changes of our life here in the mind of God, and see: in them the continually renewed proofs ¢f His fatherly love, showing uk from time to time how shadowy and unsubstantial all, dependence is, but upon the Kock that can never be moved, the hiding place in all our trouble, the Refuge in every torm.\u201d Mus, A Hare, A (ross Little Boy.Cross! Well any one can see that, but don't shake hifn and call him à \u2018\u2018 bad-boy.\u201d To be called a; bad Loy 1s heart-breaking.How would vqu like to be called à murderer or a foiger * {No wonder he bellows, Ba.fore you resgrt to such measure, or (if you are very old-fashioned) \u2018 take your slipper to him\u201d find out what makes him Cross, ; Perhaps it i that stiff ruille you've fastened about his neck, and that is scratching all the skin offofit.Perbaps his shoes are too tight.Derhaps he wants a bath and little nap.Perhapg Grandmother Jones has given him a piece of plum cake, and Grandmother Dobbs a piecejof mince pie, and the nice lady that lives next door, and loves children so, 8 large{lump of cocoanut, and he may Lave a pain under bis little apron.There's seldom a good feason for \u2018\u2018 a grown up'\u2019 being cross, but there always is one for a child\u2019s crossness\u2014gemerally a physical reason that can be remedi: At least investigate before slapping 4nd calling names.° \u201d Soap and water, some pepperment, and loosened strings and buttons, or maybe just a little petting will often work wonders ; fo¥ it is not sq often natural depravity, as the laziness of p mother [or the neglect of a nurse, that makes the poor little boy ¢* so cross,\u201d M.K.D.Great Fear.\" By Mna;J., E.M: JON AUX.It was not the earthquake alone which so terrified the Mardy Roman seldicrs who watched before'the sepulchre on that reaur- rection morning.It was the angel, with countenance like lightning, and dress of white, who upon the atone beside the door.\u2018\u2018 For ffar of him the keepers did shake, and pie as dead men.\u201d They had never fainted before the cruel scenes of Calvary ; they were familiar with sights that would make the stoutest hearts quail, but one glimpse of la single angel vanquished all their courage.So will all opposers of Christ be overcome ay last.While one djvells at ease in his possessions it may Le I to \u2018\u2018apeak great swelling words of blasphemy ;7 as did a recent lecturer in New Vogk, telling how he would take God to task for{some of his principles of government, whfn he went up before him.But one touchjof His finger, one lightning of his majestyÿ, would make the scoffer quake as did these soldiers.A lecturer was once proudly stating that he was a proof that on infidel;had no fears of evil to come.A child's voicelinstantly responded : \u2018\u2018But, sir, you have pever been in the valley of death.\u201d Sir Francis {Newport was arrested in his career of scoffilg at a time when he felt his security greatesf.Four days face to face with eternity wasted his frame to a skeleton and filled his soul with unapeakble horor.\u201cWhat argument is there vow to assist me against matter of fact}\u201d\" he said.**Can I assert there is no hel], while 1 feel one in my own boaom ?* ¢ Ohl the insufferable pangs of \u201chell I\"* as his last utterance.If one angel presence could s0 cast down these hardened men, how will the wicked stand in the jpdgment before the cloud of witnesses, who) will come with Christ at his nexi appearin@ ! And yet each one shines with a borrowed light.What will it de to stand in the full light of the central Sun?What overpowpring terror must one exper- him, for rocks gnd mountains to fall on him, 1f they may only hide him from that face.But even the most timid woman or little childimay stand with composure and great joy in that same glorious presence.He will not overlook one who has on that robe of righteousness he bought at such a cost.And he gives it to all io will ask for it and put it on, ! Tnd Young Slave.\u201c The patriaychs, movéd with envy, sold Joseph into Egypt: but tiod was with him.\u201d \u2014 Acta vil.8.| © Joseph, at the age of seventeen, cruelly torn from his father, and sold intoslavery in a foreign land,| was indeed forlorn and desolate.is whple hopes and prospects were changed ; the bright dreams which had elated Lim and hpd excited the envy of his brothers, seemed gow utterly vain : he had no meuns of escaping from his present state ot rervitude ; nofway of communicating to his mourning father the tidings that he was yet alive ; all scethed hopelessly dark around him.And yd, slave and exile as he was, Pharaoh himsdlf might have envied him had he known the {ight that filled his heart, for \u201cGod vas with Lim!\u201d It was this that reserved himÿ pure as a lily among tharas.t was this thqt \u201cmade him a prosperous man.\u201d Grievpus as were the temptations be met with, Be was strengthened to resist them all, and fo remember that the eye of the Lord was gpon him.Heavy as were the calatuities whi à befel bim, he was vever utterly forsaken{ for in the prison as well as in the house of the Egyptian, it was still true that the Lord was with Joseph ; and this was seen and known by all who had to do with him, for the keeper of the prison, as well as his |l'gyptian master, found that \u2018that which he did the Lord mada it to prosper.\u201d - So it is stilf and ever will be with the man who has fiod with Lim as his \u2018\u2018 Sun and his Shield\" The Hebrew bore a talisman which made him both blessed in himself and a blessing to others, and hisex- ample and experience in this stag of his wonderful carter, may well serve to encourage other young servants when feeling sad andJouely in separation from their home and its privileges.Observe how few religions advantages and what great disadvantages the youthful Joseph had.All that he leamed of God, the tod of his fathers, must have been learned before he was seventeen.After that there was no teaching, no Bible, no religious worship for Joseph.On the contrary, he was surrounded by the most debasing idolatry and gross immorality ; but he lived by faith.How responsible are those who have received an carly religious education! How happy are those who not only from education, but from conviction and choice, say to the God of their fathers, ¢* My Father, Thou art the guide of my youth !\" .One Sinner.There are Christians who imagine that if they caundP address crowds, if they cannot engage in some work which excites public attention, nothing remains for them todo, It may serve to correct this serious mistake, if we remember that much of our Lord's ministry was occupied in dealing with individual souls, and that many of his marvelous.discourses we owe to his interviews with various persons, one by ene, whom he met on his prthway to the cross, Indeed, the order of advancing his cause, and hastening bis kingdom, is finely intimated and illustrated in the first chapter of John's Gospel.Andrew heard the testimony of the Baptist concerning him, and [+ first findeth his own brother Simon.\u201d \u201cThe day following, Jesus would go forth into Galilee, and-findeth Philip,\u201d and * Phj.lip findeth Nathanael.\u201d So it should bo still; Jesus finds one sinner ; and that saved siuner ought to go cut immediately, and find an.othér sinner.- In the third chapter of John we havo owr Lord teaching the great doctrine of regenera, tion *¢ by night\u201d to one man ; and this is fol; lowed by the wondrous unfolding of the love of God fora lost world, and salention through faith in the uplifted Christ.If he had boen unwilling to labor for the conversion of ope.sinner, if ho had pleaded the necessity for ience to pray for an earthquake to engulf Le; THE MONTREAL.rest at the time when men sleep, there is no telling what we would have lost in the omission of these \u2018precious verses, that have brought life and gladness toa countless multitude.But he spoke tothat one sinner by night with vo less interest and earnestness than he would have shown if he had been addressing ten thousand anxious hearers, In the fourth chapter it is said, \u2018* He must needs go through Samana,\u201d but the only * needs\u201d was the constraint of his grace to reveal himself os the Christ to 8 sinful and sorrowing woman, groping her way in the dark -for gomething that could purify and save.To this one sinner he reveals a truth which Grecian culture and philosophy never perceived ; * God 18 aspirit and they that worship him must worship him in Spirit and in truth.\u201d To this one sinner he makes known the well of salvation, spring ng up into everlasting life, and tells her it is thé gift of God.What would we not have missed, if he had thought it beneath him to seek that one sinner, and such a sinner | In the fifth chapter we see him noticing an impotent and friendless man ; and the wonderful words that follow spring from his grace to a single soul.If it had not been for is interest in one sinner, we might never bave read the sweet assurance that has given peace\u2019to so many troubled hearts, ** Verily, verily, I say umto you, He that hearsth my word, and believeth on him that sent me, hath everlasting life, and shall not come into condemnation ; but is passed from death unto life.\u201d The whole of the chapter, containing forty-seven verses, we owe to the fact that Jesus locked with loving sympathy upon a poor, helpless cripple.So the whole of the sixth chapter, containing severty-one verses, takes its rise in and conversation with Thilip about five barley loaves and two small fishes.The most trivial incidents our Lord eagerly svized as the means of reaching the souls of men, and as the medium for communicating the grandest truth, Nothing was too great for his power; nothing was too minute for his notice.It is in this chapter we read, 1am the bread of life : he that cometh to mo shall never hunger ; and he that believeth ou me shall pever thirst, .Verily, verily, 1 say unto yon, He that believeth on me hath everlasting life.1am that bread of life.\u201d The eighth chapter, consisting of fifty-nine verses, is due to his grace manifested to one sinper, taken in the act of adultery, and dragged before him to receive his condemnation, or to force him into antagonism to the righteous law of Moses.** But Jesus stooped down, and with his finger wrote on the ground.\u201d Dust throughout the Scriptures is the symbol of death, and he was writing the sentence of death against her accusers, against herself, and agaiust himself as the substitute of sinners, that perfect grace might flow forth along the channel of un- suMlied righteousness for every believer.* Jesus was left alrne, and the woman stand- ingin the midst.\u201d She too might have gone, but she could not tear horself away from One who could pity and save : while to the conceited Jews he enid, \u201cIf ye believe not that I am, \u201cye shall die in your eins.\u201d For the ninth and also the tenth chapters, for there should be no division here, we are indebted to his kindness and sympathy shown to a man born blind.He was passing by to scape the stones of his infurinted cne- mies, but he paused in the face of danger long enough to give sight to one wretched sinner.It is to this fact, and to his watchfulness in seeking opportunities to speak to a single soul, we owe his beautiful discourse about bimself as the good Shepherd, and the testimony that forms so sure a rest.ing-place for our faith : *\u201c My sheep hear my voice, and I know them, and they follow we : aud 1 give unto them eternal lifs ; and they shull never perigh, neither shall any pluck them out of my hand.\u201d But \u2018enough probably has been written to indicate the value of one sinner in the estimation of the Lord Jesus Christ, and to stimulate hia faithful fellowers to more earnest effort in behalf of individuals whom they may meet.It may be that the coarsely clad boy or girl they kindly take by the hand on the streets will develop, under the qnick- ening and transforming power of the Holy Ghost, into a devoted minister or consecrated missionary of the cross.The Holy Ghost, took Philip away from preaching to a great crowd, in order to preach to the eunuch, and noue can tell the result that followed the conversosion of that one man.At all events, we know that ¢ there is joy in the presence of the angels of God over one sin- net that repenteth,\u2019\u2019 bo that sinner old or oung, rich or poor, high or low.** Let him now, that he which converteth the sinner from the error of his way shall save a soul from death, and shall hide a multitude of sins'\u2019 (James 5: 20).\u2014 The Truth, GEMS OF THOUGHT.Aim at cheerfulness without levity.One to-day is worth two tomorrows.> To live long it is necessary to live slow: ly.Crosses arc ladders that lead up to heaven.Every good in man leans ou something higher.A good man will never teach that which he does not believe.; Man's knowledge is but the rivulet, his ignorance as the sca.He who is reckless of the future must have had a desperate past.Better be upright und want, than wicked and bave superabundunuce, \u2026 .Zeal is very blind or badly regulated when it encroaches upon the rights of others.A quarrel is nine times ont of ten merely the fermentation of a misunderstanding.Nothing to rare as that of acknowledging sincerely that we deserve what we suffer.À false friend is like a puddle that enly looks bright when the sun shines upon it.They who are very indalgent to themselves seldow have any consideration for others.Many have felt the lash upon their backs for the want of a bridle upon their tongues.Ambition is like a wild horse, which pran- oc unceasingly until it Las thrown off its rider.\u2018When the world has once got hold of a lie, it is astonishing bow hard it1s to get it out of the world, There are more fools than kunaves in the world, else the knaves would not have enough to live upon.Speak little, speak truth ; apend little, pay cash.Better go supperless to bed than run in debt.In talking, everything is unscuzonable that is private to two or three, or any portion of the company.Adversity does not take from us our true friends ; it only disperses those who pretend to be such.Kindness is stowed away in the heart like rose leaves in a drawer to sweeten every object around them.Domestic rule is founded upon truth and love.Ifit hasnt both of these it is nothing better than a despotism.We often censure the conduct of others, when, under the same circumstances, we wight not have acted half so well.Great minds differ from small in nothing more than this, that they can afford to bestow praise, which the latter cannot.A.tongue that delights to give good cheer is an inestimable blessing, but a tongue that tattles is worse than live coals in the hand.A cheerful, happy temper keeps up a kind of daylight in the mind, excludes each gloomy prospect, aud fills it with a stgady and perpetual serenity.He who commands himself, commands the world too ; and the more authority you have over others, the more command you must have ovet yourself.The constant man looks up to heaven in full hope, even when it is darkened ; as flowers that open with the sun close not though he be hid by clouds.Do not flatter ; in doing 80 you embarrag those upon whom ycu bestow praise, as they may not wish to offend va by repelling it, and yet they realize that if thoy accept it they merit your contempt.You may, however, commend their work whenever it can truthfully be done ; but do not beatow praise where it is not deserved, \u201d TEMPERANCE AND INTBMPERANCE repents of total abstinence.Dan Rice, the \u2018\u2018reformed\u2019\u2019 circus mana- r, is delivering temperance lectures up and own the Mississippi valley.Murder, theft, and dozens of othar crimes are prohibited by law, but the liquor trafl crime, the basest, blackest of all, is legal- The point to be decided by all coming pos terity and for eternity\u2014is: Shall the of + While millions repent of drink, not one.| DAILY STAR, SATB tion asa virtue or a vice ?Bhall it be licensed, sangtioned by law, and permitted, or shall it be outlawed and prohibited 3 « When and where wag Good Templary first started in the United States In answer to the above we copy the following from the Manual or Exposition of the Independent Order of Good Templars: * Ithad its origin in 1851, in central New York, where it sprung, and rapidly spread, throwing out and planting its roots here and there, deep in the soil, and sending its life blood from town to town, crossing over into the Koy- stone, on one side, and the Queen's dominion on the other side, and soon finding its way across the broad prairies -of the West, it reached the great Father of Waters.Taking no time for repose, it was borne swiftly down the broad waters to the sunny clime of the South, thence across the wilds of the trackless West to the sands of the Golden State.\u201d When it comes to legislation to suppress tho liquor traffic, most of our foreign born citizens cry personal liberty and demand that their rights be let alone.(Coming from countries where the liberty of masses is but little respected by the ruling classes, their ideas are somewhet confused as to what pereonal liberty under a Republican form of government is : If there is any principle so well established as not to be disputed, it is that the State bas a right to protect itself and hay been, that the traffic in intoxicating liquors increases crime and diminishes health, happiness and wealth among ita citi- 7epa to an alamning extent, certainly the Btate has a right to protect itself even to the extent of prolibiting the manufacture and rule of that which does it the injury.The right of self protection is as sacred to the State as to the individual; and before personal liberty can be ressonably set up us a bar to the prohibition of the liquor traflic, the evidenos of the immense injury that traffic does the State must be rebutted.The fact is, this personal liberty dodge is only another cry of the rumsellers to catch the ear, and will not stand the test of reason.\u2014 Rescue.\u2014\u2014nent The Clerical Victories In Italy.Something like a turlulent demonstration might uot unreasonably have been expected in Romo after the extraordinary result of the late municipal elections.As yet, however, that normally insuhordinate fuetor in Italian politics, \u2018\u2018ln plebe,\u201d appears to have borne the recent victory of the Vatican party with exemplary good temper.An anti-clerical manifestation was perhaps inevitable, but this gathering in their thousands of the Roman populace passed off without any riot or disorder.Vast crowds of working men bearing bauners and torches assembled in the Pinzza del Pèpolo on Wednesday even: ing, and, passing in procession through the Corse, reached the stevs of the Campidoglio, where, in front of the Palazzo del Senatore, they were addressed by the popular author, Eignor Parboni.More than 500 yours ago a Roman mob was harangued from those same Capitoline steps by a certain Tribune of the prople, named Cola di Rienzi.The orator Parboni delivered ap animated discourse on the machinations of the factious conlition which had been temporarily successful in gaining a victory for the enemies of Italiun unity ; but, while insisting on the necessity of universal suff.roge, and declaring that the defeat of to-day would become the triumph of to-morrow, the speuker strongly exhorted his hearers to bienk up in tranquility and good order, Signor Parboni's advice seems to Lave been iutle main pretty generally followed.Thare was g good deal of groaning and hooting in front of the Chigi, the Doria, the Sulviati, and the Altieri Palaces, but neither windows nor bones were broken, and eventually the great multitude dispersed to the enliveu- ing strains of *¢ Guribaldi\u2019s Hymn,\u201d and an accompaniment of \u201c\u2018Evvivas\u201d for that sucient hero, and cries of \u201c\u201c Down with the cleriesls \u2018* It isto be hoped that popular indignation in Rome \u2018nay attain no more violent stags thay it seems to have reached ou Wednesday.\u2014 London Telegraph.THousaxDs PerisH \u201cbefore the meridian of life is reached, in consequence of disregarding lung disease in its earlier stage.Consumption fustens its relentless grasp upon them while they do not even suspect its advent.Trifling or tampering with a cough will not answer.Delay, and unwisoly chosen medicines both encourage its progress.The proper course is to sélect a well-known and sterling remedy, and use it systemati- cully at the outset.The best is Northrop & Lyman's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosplites of Lime snd Boda.Tho value of cod liver oil us a pulmonic is too well known to require comment, The hypo- phospites are specially useful for their invigorating properties, contributing to the development of muscular and fibrous tissue, both of which are greatly depleted and weakened in cases of pulmonary decline.Tho bones are also strengthened by their use.This time-honored specific nnd tonic also possesses properties asa blood purifier, which render it valuable in cases of scrofula.Persons of wenkly constitution derive from it a degree of vigor obtainable from no other sonrce, and it has even proved itself s most cfficient protection to thoae troubled with & he- reditaty tendency to the maladies it is adapted to prevent and relieve, As before intimated, ite prompt use is particularly recommendod.Jn a climate rigorous us our own, and where the sumer is so fleeting, persons with weak chicst und lungs are spectally in need of are- iwble medicinal safeguard.They will find noue so Well adapted to their wants as this thoroughly tested and highly approved article.l'repared by Northrop nad Lyman, Toronto, and sold by all Aruggists.ere \u201cMEDICINES, &c.EFrs cocoa.GRATEFUL AND COMFORTING, © By a thorough knowledge of tho natural laws which govern tho operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine pro pertles of well selocted Cucoa, Mr.Eppe has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately tavored beverage which may save ug many hanvy doctors\u2019 Lille.1t ie by the judicious usa of such articles of dict that a constitution muy be gradually bulit up until strony enough to resist overy tondonoy to dls- case.Hupdreds of subtls maladies are floatin arnund us roady tu attack wherover thoro Is a wos saint.Wo may ercape many à fatal ahaft by keop- log ourselves woll fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u201d \u2014 Civil Service Guczelte.Sold only ip packets labelled \u2014 JAMES EPPS & CO, 288 Homaæpathic Chemists, London, Enz.VITALINE.CURES I Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Ery- T sipclns, Pimples, Ringe Worm, Tetier, Dyspeop- sin, Jaundice, Constipation, Piles, Sick.Headache Dobility, &c.Price, $1 Per Bottie.| mE=rp=-\u2014=< L | N E .80LD BY THE GRAY MEDICINE CO.TORONTO, Tavioletts 4 | Nelson, net aan 0.J.Coreraton, and ail Drugatsts tn Montreal.146% DISINFECT ! DISINFECT! DISINFECT ! CLFANSE YOUR DRAINS, CESSPOOLS and WATERCLOSETS.\u2014 USE \u2014 DR.RICHARDBON'S Disinfecting and Deollorising Powder, THE BEST IN USE.FOR SALE AT THE GLASGOW DRUG HALL, 400 NOTRE DAME 8T., MONTREAL.THE CHAMPION OARSMAN WRITES : * I have used JOENSON\u2019S FLUID BEEF for a çon- siderable time.Tt is the best muscle former y Lave ever tried.It1s pleasant fo the tasis and thers is no trouble about its digestion.(Signed), RD HANBLAX, Toronto, Ont.\" \"To the Invalid, the Convalescent, and tho Vigorous, It secures a strong muscular development.It \"18 tho perfeotion of known food adaptodto the feeblost atomach- Bold by leading end Grocers.Price, 350, B0c, and FL.2x Cov ERNTON\u2019S NIPPLE OIL I FOBQERBACKED OR SORE NIPPLRE3.To harden the Xipples, apply every night, commencing about a nonth before confinement, aod 39 mother nced suffer from tender or sors Nipples.Price 260.Prepared only by .: C.J.COVEKETON & VO, DISPENSING CHEMINTS, 149% Cor.Bioury and Dorohestér atrcots, AY, JOLY 17, 1880; CONSUMP ardent epirits as a be treated in legisla.from injury from any and all sources, and when it is established as a fact, ns it can be, CAN BE Ncott's ¥mualaion of Cod Liver Ot) wl will accomplish this result.This prepa unble specifics, in a form perfectly palata nnd we make the uhqualified statement t better resulta, and endorsed and the diseases leading to It, such au Chronle era) Debility and medical geience.is truly marvellous, BPHI sompttys and sercfulous casca.Oct.12, Mesrre.BCOTT & BOWNE, \u2014Gontlemen : wasting diseasce, December 10th, Mes! clan propounced {t &pinal trouble ; was taken with a violent biceding, which brought returning, nnd mv welght increased from 116 to 1 medicine since comma keing with your EMULSION 810 \u2018tnu better.1 medicine for Ln.medicine.Jan.20th, 1879.THE LARG BOOTS A IN TH None gennino A3 without the above stamped on oach pair.Pa aa a q PATRI 7 L gan EAE 4 i i bi i He ji Pi Ji bap EU \u2014 STEAMERS tion lus ul le and noceptable Lo Lhe most dolleute stomach, hat Seott\u2019s Emulsion is being used with prescribed by more physicians for Cousumption\u2014and © Wnsting Dirorders of ch The rapidity with which patients improve on thls food medicine diet and found Ita most vealuable préparation, especially in disoasos af children, able to the most dolicate stomach, whiob ronders it à very rellable agont as à hutritive romody in con- FOGARTY Cor.St.Lawrence and St.Catherine Sts.ON CURED 18 A FACT ATTESTED BY THE HICHEST MEDICAL AUTHORITIES IN THE WORLD.A careful observance of the lawsg-0f healith, Aud tho systematic and persistent use of th Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda, the virtues of there Lwo most val- Foughe, Bronchitis, Scrofuln, Annemin, Gen- ldren, than any other remedy known to SEE WHAT PHYSICIANS AND THE PEOPLE SAY ABOUT IT.Messrs.BCOTT & BOWNE,\u2014 Gentlemen Within tho last year I have used in my own family, and in de ractice prescribed very extensively SCOTT'S MULSION OF COD LIVER OIL, with HYPO- It 1s agroo- Yours respectfully, A.0.B8AXTON, M.D., Baltimore.) Within the last two months! have fairly tried SOOTT'B EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL with HY FOPHOSPHITESB, and 1 candidly declare that it le tho finest preparation of the kind that has ever bren brought to my notico ; In affections of the lungs and other we san consider it our niost reliable agsut, iu à perfectiy elegult and aurssable form.1878.- Vory truly, 3 \u2014\u2014 B8COTT & BOWNRE.\u2014Qentlomen : In Baptembe-, 1877, my heaith began ofal and m J.3IMONAUD, M.D, Now Orionns, La.physi- under his care I gut Fete reilet froin pala, but my general health did pot improve, and carly in the winter 1 hogan to raise blood aud 1aplily greg verse.Tu May last] mo ta ny bea and my 1 ¢ was Joxpaire) of for many weeks; violent symptoms appeared, night and momiing copie, niohl swente, shart uristh, snd a re- ture ofthe spinal trouble.Ay phyvaician stopped the b caine wat tL ordered Cot Lever OÙ and lime; ond I used various proparations, but the: Ald mo +0 x oi.Tout A1 nano of 1 fu, and wak an object of pity to ail my friends.Lart Beptrmber J purch vcd = bottle of your EMIT LSLIUN and huforo it wassalitekrn | Was better.| theu boughiv a dozen bottl -