The Montreal daily star, 3 juin 1881, vendredi 3 juin 1881

[" esse ow D.K z ra orning Telegrams.Sparks from the Telegraph.bettalions of Turks have left Janina plat.Anstzis France in the past 24 hours.ion.* ; have submitted to she French.\u2018very ry con Governments.The The Trap soy, and are already installed there.It is believed that the object of sending half to Tri- of the Turkish troops uow in Thessaly poli is to forestall Italian intrigues.Intelligenc: has been received from Athens of igning of the Turco-Greek Convention.the The Turks bave already begun to disarm.At the opening of the Hungarian Parliament mperor in his speech declared on the 2nd the that the foreign relations wers satisfactory.A c:nvention of railway conductors was hell at Breekville on Wednesday evening, and a new Society called the \u2018\u2018 Order of Conductor\" formed.Dervish Pasha, Governor of Albania, has oo cupied Ipek, and captured the leaders nt the Albanian insurg nts, who will be sent to Cou stantinople in chains, Twelve persons have been nominat-d to ad - vise the Czar concerning th: execution of ils pri cts for reducing the peasant rents in th- 3 Northern Governments.J.W.Sifton leaves Winnipeg, Man., for the ooal region, near Emerson, with: + party for the parpose of sinking five shaflis to determine the value of coal deposits there.It is said to be tie intention of the Governo:- General to establish in Qu: b-c a Canadien Lu.erary Academy, somewhit analogous to the eis sbrated Academie Frincaise.At Graudens, Prussia, during artillery prac.tioe, 8 shell burst in the midst of à marking ah Three captains and (wo guuners were illed, and three persons wonuird.+ A meeting of the anti Slave Trade Society, «im Madrid, resolved to demand the ahalitios of tapital punishment and the immediate libera- * tion of all the slaves in the Antilles.© General Grant has returned to the United Btates from Mexico without even having pro- # pus asettlement of the English debt, although \"3% waa reported he was to represent the interests Aalders.-Ap Sistercolonial train was thrown from the nek, on the 1st, at Mill Stream, Que, and \u201cthis leçomotive and front cars fell into the river.These was but four feet of water in the stream, #0 that no loss of life occurred.British Minister Thornton gave Secretary .Blaine, at Washington on the 2nd, a draft on London for 415,000 sterling the sum agreed upon as compensation for damages inflicted on American fishermen in the Fortune Bay affair.The New York Tribune's Washington special -aays, a8 to the Star route investigations, it may be the last of June before indictments are - found, and the trial may oot be held before the Fall.The number of persons who will be presented by the Attorney-General for indictment will be larger than is generally supposed.THE LONDON DISASTER.Close of the Inguest.Lowvox, Ont., June 2.-The inquest on the ate accident to the * Victoria\u201d did not close HU after midnight last night.The points brought out did not show anything bevond what has already been reported, except that the inspector, Mr.Meneilly, remembered very little of the inspection, and made no memoranda at = the time.It will be continned to-morrow.THE IRISH TROUBLES.Meeting of the Cabinet\u2014 Mere Stringent Measures Discussed\u2014Serious Riots In Clare and Ennis\u2014More Arrests.LONDON, June 2.\u2014At a Cabinet Council to- » Mr, Forstet, Secretary for Ireland, was the member who was abscut.He is detained in Dublin by reason of the alarming condition of affairs in that city and throughout Ireland The Cabinet fheeting was protracted to an unusual length, and is believed to have been of exceptional importance.Su Henry James, Q.C., Attorney-General, who is not 8 member of the Cabinet, was sent for, and took part in the dis- cuasion on lrish affairs.Iv has leaked out that the members were greatly excited, and that a rapture was with difieulty prevented.Sir Henry James, it is reported, was sent for in order to ascertain whether in his opinion the Government could proceed to still more strin- = gent measures in the enforcement pf the Coer- À ofon bill.He de is said to have réplied that if * .7% the Government wished to suppress the Land it should be prepared to imprison the whole population of Ireland.There was a riot at Bodyke, County Clare, to-day.Eighty police assisted a bailiff at some dvictions.As the police were nearing the house, fire was opened on them from behind e fences.The police advanced in skirmish- og order and returned the fire.The house was = found occupied by armed men.The police .+ stoashed the door, and, after a severe encounter \"with the oconpants, took possession.Thirty \"prisoners were captured.When the police were ;- patiring with the prisoners, they were again ed, and some men were wounded.A h was killed by a blow with the butt end oa gun.Several civilians were wounded.A Dublin correspondent says the police ar- Wated sixteen rioters at Bodyke.All were @med with rifles, which were taken from them, fos allowed to go on bail.5m fiylug column of engineers, artillery, in.ht and cavalry, has left Dublin for New => to amsist in the exeeution of decrees.The tifigineers will repair the bridges broken down - ig the ulsce to prevent the of artil- Yay.LE expedition to New Pallas is also diwpatched to capture the cestle held by the Land Leaguers.The facts in the ** Goshawk\u2019' affair are that the pons vented the police from landing, and \u201d Seahawk subsequently attempted to land them but without success.Mr.MacSweency, President of the branch Lead League, has been arrested and lodged in Kelmainham jail.He is an American citizen and intends to claim the protection of the American Government.Dooling, a shoemaker, has been arrested at Tralee on suspicion of Boy- ootting.Lord Dunsandles\u2019 son was fired on at New to-day, and was wounded.There was great excitement in Galway in conse- quenté.- .; Ouly one person was killed in the Srarafin y y, but many were severely wounded.\"A very serious conflict took place to-day near Enxis Glen between the constabulary ahd who were armed with rifles and pitoh- Ps ing was exchanged.Seventy ar- Lowpoxn, June 8.\u2014It is ramored that the Cabinet sre considering the necessity of wus- pending the Irish jury laws.This- Tomes is dissatisfied with Mr.Gladstone\u2019 statement {n re.erence to the Land Tonga, pod sizcagly urge it suppression.Archbishop Purcell, of Cincinnati, is dying.touch of frost in the vicinity of Quebec on bas prohibited the importation of lard.duslling meetings have taken place in The crops in the greater part of Russia are in ; satiafacto All the mountain tribes around Mateur Nearly 5,000 immigrants'landed at Castle \u201cGarden, New York, within the past twenty-four : \u201c \u2026 Mexico is making arrangements for a steam- * dép line with Italy, to be subsidized by both te amount of revenue received by 7x the United States Government during May > > reaches $32,324,000.ists of Versey (Moselle) have taken a 99 years\u2019 lease of the Iale of Herm, off Guern- ARCHBISROP CROKE 8 CAMPAIGN.e Specches a TT abie Apia: te me.data visor eus Defonce of the Land League DusuIN, June 2.\u2014Archbishop Croke cen- cluded at Thurles yesterday one the mast ex- trsordinary campaigns ever known in Irish ecclesiastical history.His Grace wound up with two spseches containing seversi passages of the highest importance at present moment.In the forenoon he made a remarkable appeal to Mr.Gladstone to put a stop to evictions.His Grace said-\u2014¢ | appeal to this grea statesman, solemnly, as an Irish patriot, as au Lrish Bishop, in the name of Tipperary and in the name of Ireland to Jet his tiat go out that there are to be no more evictions, during bis present time.{Great cheering.) It is a curious fact that the word \u2018eviction\u2019 in the sense in which it is used here, is scarcely known in auy other country in the world.There is no such word and no such thing elsewhere.It isa word of evil omen, Itisa word that importa the depopulation of our country ; that imports the degradation of our people ; that imports the transportation of them beyond the waters to foreign lands iu scarch of the means of livelihood, carrying with them the spirit of ven.ance against what is certainly the greatest Frapire in the world, but what is no less cer- tainiy the Empire which has treated Ireland worse than ever an Empire has treated a depend ney.(Loud cheers.) Theretors, 1 would say to thal great statesman, if you value the friendship of Ireland, if you value the good name of England, if yon value the lives of our people, if you do nct wish to perpetuate the national feud, and the sanguinary traditions that hive ruled in this country for ages, blot out trom the statute book the word \u2018eviction,\u2019 aud i-t no man henceforth be turned out of his land, unless it is quite clear that the money which { should have met his engagements was waste- Inily and foolishly dissipated.(Loud cheers.) It was only the other day that the venerable varish priest of Moycarkrug told me that when he became the priest of that parish it contained twelve hundred families.There are at present only 400.Let ne ask Mr.Gladstone what has become of the 800 families, once so happv in their humble homes, who havg disapreared trom the parish ¥ Many of them have gone into the grave, many into the workhouse and many to the Great Republic of the West, bearing with them undyipg hatred to the country that hamished them from their native land.\u201crest cheering.) At the same time if the evictions are to go on, I would advise you how to act.Do not bring yourselves into collision with the authorities.They are too strong for you.If not even for conscience sake, for our vwn preservatiun, for the sake of expediency, if not of principie.We must act ou the defensive.We must offer passive resistance to those opposed to us, and in that way they will get tired of the contest, because a whole united peuple have pever yat been defeated.\u2019 In the evening the present position and aims of the Land Lesgue.He declared that the agitation was uot due to Davitt, nor Parnell, nor to their followers, but to the fact that there was a weighty grievance, and that the Irish people at last contemplated it manfully, and were determined to remove it.Without the priesthood of Ireland it would have been impossible, said His Grace, for the movement to reach its present might, dimensions.It had been said rout une did not wish the co-operation o pri but the Archbishop declared authoritatively that two years Mr.Parnell waited on him in Dublin and literally went down on his knees to him to ask him to use all his influence to have the priests join the movement.His Grace concluded with the following remarkable declaration :\u2014*¢] have to say that this movement is not a revolutionary movement in the strict sense of the word.It is a Constitutional movement.It is a lawful movement.It is a movement which we intend to push forward by moral force alone.(Cheers) We do not intend to violate any law.We intend to exhaust all Constitutional remedies.We are perfectly oertain that the elasticity of the Constitution will allow us the means of working energetically to the last, and finally achieving the result we aim at.We wish to produce the effect upon England, not by physical force or by any manifestations of physical force, but by moral means.We want to make our grievance known before the entire World : to tell France and Spain and Italy, the United States and the Great Colouies that acknowledge the sway of Great Britain, that as in this country we have been kept down by bayonets to the present time, and as by bayonets we are kept down at present, piease God we are now fully determined, bayonets or no bayonets\u2014{(great cheering)\u2014 to proclaim, at all events, our wants; aud to proclaim that we will not be satisfied until we get our rights, and that we will enhst on our behalf, not the swords nor the guns, nor the cannon of France, or of Spain, or of Italy, or of the United States, but the intelligent opinion of the intelligent nations of tbe world.Therefore, this is not a revolutionary movement ; nor is it an irreligious movement, because it is conducted by the most religious people in the world, and backed up by the best, the most holy, the most self-sacrificing, the most faithful and most uncompromising priesthood in the world.(Great cheeri a) t is not an unjust movement calculated or \u20ac sigued to do gary to any body.We repudiate that charge.We say that we do not intend to do injury to any mortal man.We recognize the rights of the owners of the soil, and we recognize our own rights at the same time, and while we \u201c give to Cesar the things that are Cmsar's,\u2019 we will assert for ourseives the things that are ours.(Loud cheers).What we want isa chance for our lives in our own country, and we will forget the past.We will forget the numerous tyrannies of England.We will forget all the tears we have been obliged to shed.e will forget the massacres that have been committed, and the extermination of our race and the downfall, as far ait was possible for them to accomplish it, of our dear country, and we will begin 8 new score with the dominant country.We will let them see that we are not only able to flourish abroad, but that in our own land we cannot be suppressed.(Cheers.) | hear of di ment among the leaders of the people, but those things are exaggerated.Our phalanx is unbroken, our spirit is unsubdued, and the result is, therefore, clear as day\u2014we must succeed.\u201d QUEBEC LEGISLATURR.Fourth Sessien\u2014Peurih Parlisment.QuEarc, June 2.\u2014Two petitions were sented against the granting of the Laval ai.versity hill.The petition of Louis Samson and others, in reference to the Quebec Central Railway, was referred to the committee on railways.Mr.Desnuiniers moved for an order of the House for all documents referring to the establishment of a normal -school at Three Rivers.The House then went into committee on the bill to amend section 87 of the Act 43 and 44 Victoria, chap.11.Hon.Mr.Robertson said that he wanted to amend a clause of the bill so as to avoid some trouble which had occurred last year in connection with the Exhibition at Montreal, by the Exhibition committee granting privilege to certain persons to seil liquor on the Exhibition grouuds ; this year he would propose that ple desiring to do the same thing shéuld receive licenses at reduced rates.The committee reported progress and declared the bill carried with amendment.Mr.Parent the second reading of his bill to amend the license law of 1878.After remarks by Messrs.Robertson aid Mercier, the bill wan allowed to stand until to-morrow, to be rearranged and referred to the committee of the whole.18 Grace entered fully into chap.39, intitaled * insurance com Mr.Gagnon explainod that it was to amend the act ao that any municipal council which shall bave passed a by-law establishing a mutual insurance under the provisions of the present act shall, so long as the said by-law shall remain in force, give notice, during the courue of the month of January, twics in the Oficial Gazette, that à wutual assurance exists.The bill was read à second time aud allowed to stand, to come before committee of the whole to-morrow.Hon.Mr.Paquet laid a statement of all the correspondence and documents referring to the appgintment of Auguste Quesnel, Esq., ex- iff of Arthabaska und his cou the situation.The bill to authorise Francois Gosselin to exact tolls on a bridge on the Chaudiers River was read a third time and passed.On motion of Hon.Mr.Robertson, the House went again into Committee of Supply, and passed the following itews ;\u2014 Administration of ustice, $363,932; police offices, Quebec and ontreal, $14,555; reformatory prisons, Montreal and Sherbrooke, $40,000 inspection of public offices, $7,660; normal schools, $42,000.After recess the House went again into committee of supply, and passed the following items :\u2014Inspection of sohoois, $26,745, Council of Agriculture, $1,000 ; Journal of Agnicul- ture, French and English, $7,000 ; agricultural schools (three at $ov each), $2,400 ; agricul tural bursaries, (30 at $80 each), 81,80v.veterinary school, French and English, $3,300 : horticultural, pomological aud provincial +xhi- bition, $1,000; aid to the Gazette des Cum- pagnes, $400; towards encouraging the culture of fruit trees, $500 ; butter and cheese factories, salaries, travelling expenses, &e., $1,500 ; mia- cellaneous, agriculture, 21,000; aid towards the erection of permanent oxhibition buildings at Montreal, one-third of the cost, but the Government\u2019s share not to ¢ xeeed S10,000.In snswer to Mr.Joiy, Hon.Mr.Kobertson said that the Goverument had promised this sum for the erection of a building destined to receive the French products to be sent over to the exhibition.The citizens of Montreal had subscribed $10,000, and thr Government was of opiniun that it cou:d not do otherwise than vote this sum, which was to the benefit of the entire An aot to establish mutual province.Immigration and repatriation, $10,000 ; Colonization roads, $30,00¢ ; Colonization roads, Ottawa Valley, $5,000; Quebec & Lake St.John road, $3,090; colonization BOcieLies, $5,000 ; total agriculture, immigration and repatriation and colonization, $107,400; rents, insurances, repawrs, &c., of public buildings generally, $30,000; Spencerwood, repairs, $4,- 000 ; do maintenance, $3,000 ; inspections and surveys, $3,000; public departments, to complete, to level the grounds, &c., $1%,000; house for gaoler of (iaspe gaol, $2,000, Repairs of Court Houses and gaols, $15,000 ; rents of do, $1,407 ; insurances of do, $300; total public works and buildings, $78,707; charities, $288,350, The committee then reported progress and asked leave to sit again.The House adjourned at 11.45 p.m.BAILWAYS, MINES AND INDUSTRIES COMMITTEE.The committee on railways, mines and industries met this morning and the bill to amend the charter of the Orford Nickel & Copper Mining Co., Mr.Creighton appearing Tor moters.The Montæeal Island Railway bill was then taken up.Messrs.Henry Bulmer and J.B.Rolland, of the Montreal Harbor Commission, objecting to the building of an elevated railway along the wharf front, and Mr.Wurtele, M.P.P., who has the bill in charge, being engaged elsewhere, its consideration was adjourned.L'Union Sucriere Franco-Canadienne bill was referred to a sub-committee, by whom it was .The bill to incorporate the celebrated Silver Plume Mining Co.is expected to come up tomorrow.THE CREDIT FONOIER COMMITTEE.The Credit Foncier investigation committee met this morning, Hon.Dr.Church in the chair.Mr.Vezina, cashier of La Banque Nationale, gave evidence as follows : | am a shareholder in the Credit Foncier ; nothing was paid to my knowledge to Mr.Paquet by the Credit Foncier Franco-Canadien ; Mr.Carrier applied to me to collect some money for bim which was due to him in Paris ; Mr.Carrier at the same time told me that à like sum was placed at Mr.Paquet\u2019s credit in Paris, and would have to be collected; after having been made certain that the sum was deposited with our agents in Paris, La Banque de Paris et des Pays Bas, ! paid to Mr.Carrier $8,000 and gare him a cheque to be signed by Mr.Paquet for $10,142 ; Mr.Paquet signed the cheque and it was paid ; I received both cablegram and letter informing me that the money was deposited in Paris, 52,583 frances to credit of Mr.Paquet and 44,333 francs to the credit of Mr.Carrier: | am not a director of the Credit Foncier ; 1 do not know why the money was put to their credit; I was censor, but had to resign because I could not do the work ; neither directly nor indireotly had my resignation anything to do with the accusations made against Mr.Paquet i I believe | had resigned before they were made ; 1 wrote to the Courrier du Canada contradicting the lecteur, and stating that I knew of nothing irregular in any of the transactions, that 1 resigned for two reasons, first, 1 had not time to do the work of censor, and second that J considered the position incompatible with the other position of president of the Building Society, which I have occupied for twenty-four years; Mr.Caten is a shareholder, but I am not certain if he is a director of La Banque de Paris ct des Pays Bas ; | paid three per cent.promiam on my shares; | understood that it was the premium at which they were issued, and though I objected to paying any premium, did so in common with other directors.This closed the evidence.IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.- House of Commons.LoNDoN, June 2.\u2014Sir Charles Dilke, confirming the announcement of the settlement of the Fortune Bay dispute, added that it had been also agreed to arrange the relative fishery regulations.He said negotiations regarding fishery regulations would be greatly facilitated by the prosence of the Premicr of Newfoundiand, who now in England, and it was hoped that, after due notice was given to Newfoundland fishermen with re, to the rights of American fishermen, there would be no inure collisions.\u2018Mr.Gladstone said there was po foundation whatever for the statement thas the Irish Exe- i fet the necessity 0.of an affray between the inhabitants of the \u2018fständs off the coast of Donegal and the crew.of the gunboat ** Goshawk \u201d was untrue.\u2018The Parneilites have decided that throughout the Committee stage of the Land Bill they will not participate in the debate, except on amendments of their own party, or where Mr.Clad- stone is being forced to lessen the advantage of the Bill.After the rejection or withdrawal of & number of amendments, progress was reported.Hymaonenl.Miss Katie McTaggart, third dsoghter of Mr.D.MaTaggart, of the Grand Trunk, was married Wedneaday evening iast to Mr.J.D.Laing.at the residence of the bride's father, No.78 Redpath street.Mise Katie MeTaggutt was dressed in satin, pearls and Brussels lace, and was attended sses Charlotte MoT rt, Ellie Laing, ie MoTaggact, Clinton, Minnie Donglas and Éatio MoTagga Bltek performed.the coremony, snd after a On the bill to amend the act 42 and 43, Vis, recherche dejeuner the py couple left en the tes e\u2019elopk Dm.train for P : - .- 0e - rt as bridesmaids.Rov.J.B.| Bray vs.Bevin.This case was continued yesterday afer our going to press when the remainder of Mr.Bray's evidence was taken.He had been told thas Mr Muliarky was willing to give $500 for the lecture and Mr.McNawmes had also offered that amount even if the comdiittes would not.Mr.Dovins was willing to stop the publication of the pamphlet if Mr.Bray would recoup bim for tho money he had spent.He bad since published his own lecture in order to set himself right before the public.Mr.M.C.Mallarky said he had not made an offer of $500 for Mr.Bray's lecture, and had only expressed the opinion that the lecture should be read by evcryune as it was à true statement of freland\u2019s wrongs.Mr.John Lovell, in all his experience as s pub- lisber, said he had not known lectures, when pab- lished, to pay, aud he bad told Mr.Bray s0, and warned him that he would lose by its publica ton.Mr.Hiram B.Stophens testified that he had been editor of the Spectutor for soms time, and had vbiained books of reference for Mr.Bray.He had heurd Mr.Muomaster tell Mr.Bray, où the 3rd of January last, to try and obtain a written offer for his lecture, to be used for tho purposes of this suit.Île bad seen the maawsoript ef the lecture in the Spectator office, and then it had wore pencil alteraiions on it than at present.He said Mr.Crankshaw bad asked him what arrange- meols had boen mule for reporters at the lecture, and he replied that he know nothing about it.peveral witnessos, Messrs.J.J.Curran, Q.C., William Wilson, 3.A.Abbott, C.O.Perrault, Fruucis McCabe and H.8.Stafford testified to the correotness ot Mr.Craukshaw's report and gave their opinions with regard Lo tho lecture.Mr.J.H.Scmpie on being asked if he thought the advertisement ratersporsed through Mr.Devins\u2019 pamphlet were calculated to bring the laciure into contempt, replied: ** Oh, authors are too thin-skinned about th: se matters.\u201d Mr.Henry J.Shaw.John Molntyre and J.G.K-unedy having been preset at the lecture, tes tified to the farthfulness oi Mr.Devina' report.Mr.J.B.Laplante testified that he printed and deiivered the pamphiets to Mr.Deviens.Mr.Charles E.Moyse, Professor of lish Literature, language, and History, at MoGill Cullego, said he had seen Mr.Devins\u2019 report, and bud read Mr.Bray's lecture, and thought the Devins\u2019 report fuirly acosrste.He did not think that the lecture was of a high order as a literary production, and that pe extraordinary research was evinced by the fasts in it, and that the time spent in wring 11 could not hare been very long, THE TRICKS OP LITERARY MEN.In cross-cxamiz ation Mr.Moyse was asked: \u2014 Do you not think that Mr.Bray would have to reer to many works on old Irish History not very easily nocessibie \u201cNo, Ido not.In fact very little Irish bis- tory has been read in tbe preparation of that lectare.\u201d \u2018 How do you know ?\u201d \u2018Because many parts of it are taken bodily irom Green\u2019s larger History of England \u201d and Leckie.The Language is almest the same.\u201d Mr.Moyse continued that he could prove the truth of these statements, which showed that the pamphlet savored of rank plagiarism, and read an extract from Green\u2019s History and then one from Mr.Bruy's report of his lecture, which exhibited a most siugular similarity, even the same words being used.\u2018 Me.James Crankshaw was the last witness examined, sud he deposed that he bad reported Mr.Bray's lecture, taking full notes, afterwards transcribing them and correcting according to his own discretion when he found anything wrong.He sonsiderrd himself a reporier competent to take Mr.Bray\u2019s lectures, as Mr.Bray had told him at first that he thought the report a good one.He had often before reported Mr.Bray, having gone frequently by permission to his church.\u2018Ob, you didn't need his permission,\u201d said Mr.Maomaster, *\u201c Mr.Bray invites all sinners.\u201d ¢ Mr.Crankshaw went on to prove the accuracy of his shorthand notes, showing that he comid not be mistaken in transcribing them if he heard the sound aright.He had omitted parts of Mr.Bray's lectare, not anything important though.Thi olosed the evidence for the defence.Mr.Macmaster proceeded to place his argument before the court\u201d He depended chiefly on three points ; that bis client had been deprived of the $500 offered him by Mr.McNamee; that the luintiff*s literary reputation had sustained injury From the inacouracy of the report, and that his feelings were injured by the interspersing of patont medicine advertisements through the leo- ture.In addition to this the defendant, by publishing the lecture, had prevented the plaintiff from delivering his lecture in other cities and so making more money.For all these reasons his client was entitled to damages.MMr.Kerr, Q.C,, for the defence, cited numerous authorities to show \u2018tat, according to the law of this Province, =\" .ch is different from the law on this point in Englsud and Ontario, no author has ap exclusive right to a literary production after it has been once published by means of a public exhibition or delivery.as had been the case with this lecture.And that the evidence showed that the lecture had been printed by the defendant before the plaintiff had taken out a copyright.There wae also evidence to show that the copyright had been taken out merely as an afier- thought of the plaintiff to see how much money he could induce the defendant to pay him.Mr.Kavanagh contended for the defence that Mr.Bray had given permission to publish the lecture, and that the lecture was fairly reported, and was at any rate of small literary value, and not likely to bring in any remuneratiom to the am- thor.The case was taken em delidere.Finance Committee.Ald.Stephens (chairman), Brown, Laurent, Mooney and Farrell, and Mayor Besudry, were present at the Finance Committee yesterday afternoon.Ald.Brown moved that the City Auditor be instructed to examine into the printing contract and go over all accounts for past years that had been paid, examining papers and prices, and to report to the Committee at the next meeting.Carried.Ald.Brown further moved that an inventory be taken of all stocks in hand farnishad by the printing contractor, the same to be reported at next meeting.Ald.Laureot thought this was interfering with the duties of the City Hall Committee.Ad.Donovan and Stephens thought the Min- ance Committee should inrestigate all matters connected with finance.3 Ald.Mooney and Farrell took the same view as Ald.Laurent and at the suggestion of Ald.Brown the matter dropped.Mr.Ansioy appeared in behalf of the Local Committee of the American Booiety of Civil Bo- Binoors to ask for a grant of $200 from the oity to aid in defraying the expenses of entertaining the members of the society during the convention to be held here about the middie of the month.He strongly supported his request stating what had beon done towards the entertainment by the G.T.R., tho Q, M, 0.& O.R.and the Harbor Commissioners.All the members expressed themsolves favorably towards the granting of the request, but the Chairman pointed out the grant must bave the sanction of the Counoil.Mr.Ansley then siatod that rather than have the matter go hofore the Council be thought his, confreres wonld prefer to raise the amount by private subscription: The Chairman thereupon offered to head a list with $10, and the matter was left over.re Committen At the meeting of the Fire Committee yeater- day afternoon there were present Ald.Hood (ohairman), Boaudhamp, Watson, Tansey, Jean- notte and J.C.Wilson.The contract for roofing two and ropairing another station building was awarded to Joseph Cote for $574.À letter was rond from Messre.Porter & Bavage, 420 Visitation street, complaining thet the Baild- ing Inspector was putting them to great axpanse by insisting that they should put in a stons foun- dstion to their tannery instead of wood.The Building Inspector was requested to make a farther examination and report to Committee.Messrs.Reinhardt & Sons, brewsrs, p tin a claim for $1,910 damages caused by a Are which they considered should have been put ont quicker.\u2019aly one fireman had-Errived at first the rest being at a faneral.After discussion the matter was referred to the City Attorney.lef Patton was inutructed to order from Now York six dosen leather helmets for the use of the fi MONTREAL.FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1881 pasistant engineer for the Seigneurs stroet station, to the position of chiéf engineer of the same sta- tien, de Committee adjourned.Personal.Colons! Strange, Kingston; Colonel O, P.Pat- ten and Colonel Amyreuld, Bwestaburg, are at the St Lawrence Hall.Mr.Rudolph Betancourt, for many years commercial traveller for Messrs.Rattray & Co.and: well known in this city, has been appointed re- resentative of the New York house of Messrs.mbes, Crosby & Eddy in Brazil, and leaves today for that country.A Wonderful Feat\u2014Zera's child floating in tmid air, at Mechanies\u2019 Hall.Keep your feet dry by using NUBIAN.115t7 Special Notices.*\u201cThe Science of Life ; or, Self- Preservation,\u201d is an invaluable Medical Work.It contains 136 prescriptions for all forms of acute and chronic diseases.125 6 Public Speakers, Actors and Vocalists find, and state that, Ur.Phomas\u2019 Eclsctric Oil relieves hoarseness and irritation in the throat better than remedies specially advertised to relieve that difficulty.Thia Oil has a wide scope, sinee Rt cures external hurts, corns, sores, frost-bites, piles, and a variety of other unhealthy conditions.11 Vegetine is the great Blood Purifier.\u20143 It is pleasing to note that the imitations of STRACHAN\u2019S GILT EDGE SOAP, that once made a struggle for a front place, have taken a seat in the back ground.Merit is sure to win, and Strachan\u2019s Gilt Edge Soap has the merit Be dicines.PAIN AND DigmASS.\u2014Can we expect to enjoy good health when bad or corrupt humors circulate with the blood, causing pain and disease, and these humors, being deposited through the entire body, produce pun- ples, efuptions, ulcers, indigestion, vosuveness, headache, Dsuralyia, rheumatism, and numerous other oom- plamts ?Remove the cause by taking VBGETINE the most rellable remedy for cleansing and purifying the blood.Vegetine is Seld by all Druggista.2 = HYDROLEINE ! (\u2018MFDRATED OIL,\u201d) For Cenanmption andall Wasting Diseases HYDROLEINE \u2014This Pp tion of Cod Liver Of} is deserving of the pra the medical profaston © Ith use to not confined 40 cases of phthisls alone, bus is a©: Sons orrriceable in all wasting ases, and also in convaltsrence protamcted illness.Under tts use the Trelght may be artificially no ty itneressed.It ts claimed to be by the combination employed.and pepicnce of ls Ras boon most favorable.Th Cun: ox use has been m av eo an- ada Lancet, Toronto, December 1st, 1880.a Hydrotewmnse not a patent medicine (secret remedy, the formula te ted on the labs} to each Dottie.sale by Bir Chemie, sstached HAXEN MORSE, Toronto, Sole agent-for the Do COVERNTON'S NIPPLE OIL! er a ey Price 35¢.Prepared only by -¢.J.COVERNTON & CO.CORNER OF EIRURY AND DORCHESTER STREEIS RUPTURE.THB TRIUMPH TRUES 00., 384 Bowery, N.Y.and © South 13th Strwat, Phila.Pa, Cure Raptare in from 30 to 80 days, and pay $1,000 or a rupture they can- eure.\u2018Send Sa for Book to Dr.C.W.H.BURN.Gonecal Buperintsndent, at sither Office, and be 18s Tailoring.Ë THE BOSTON CLOTHING STORE, 41 ax» 43 ST.JOSEPH ST.Is the pince te buy your cheap and ser vicenble Clothing before going te the senside.The American Yacht Cloth (Navy Blue) Suits, 88.50, Comfortable and serviceable, the correst thing for vammer wear.OUR NAVY BLUE SERGE SUTTS, 85.60, Unequalled in price and quality tn the city.DO NOT FAIL TO BXAMINE An SEOURE ONE or OUR BXCRLSIOR SUITS, Suitable to be.worn on all occasions, for 87.50.All-woal Scotch Tweed Baits, Excellent value, popularly known as the Champion Suit, we have reduoed from $812.00 to 810.00.Our Stosk of Gents\u2019 Ready-made is replete with the finest aamrtment to be found In the city, and at prions which defy legitimate competition, Our superior A vervicsable pair Wool Pants A good aloe \u201c \u201c« \" \u201c .A waperior « \u201c \"ow Our special line - \" n \u201c WB HAVE RRCEIVED SEVERAL PIECES OF Scotch Tweed, Wich age now in hands, and will be disposed of at 02-75 PER PAIR, The sheapest line we have yet offered.OUR STOCK OF BOYS & YOUTHS\u2019 CLOTHING.18 LARGE AND VARIRD, And tetndes all wavs and ie Latest designs.An inspection is salicited.\"198tr THOS.WEBSTER, CUSTOM TAILOR, 888 NOTRE DAME STREET, Has just received a large assortment of Chotos Worsted Oostings, Tweed (Engfish and Scotch), and à supply of handsome Trowsering.A PERFECT FIT AXD ENTIRE SATISFACTION GUARAKTEAD.A TRIAL IS SOLICITED.Business Chances.ACTORY TO LET OR FOR Tre Mae Tk Toe | TO LET\u2014Half of a Store and 128 $ A mn 8.H OVSES 76 Vitre street.To LET\u2014218 Bleury street.Ap- TO LET \u2014 House, 162 Cadieux 7 To en To TET\u2014Tenement, five rooms, rate.R (5, Bran Ofce.in the town of Sorel, facing the Roval atadbltng , goo fishing and boating To NOTARIES, LAWYERS.&c.T at Hudson.on the river bank.Apply to on the first floor.Citiaen's insurance Building, &t.\u201822e 8 120 12 TO LET\u2014At Cote St.Antoine\u2014 stone villa residence, with all modern nnprovements, stabling for two hors s ant cow.and commanding sn unsurpass.-d view of Lachine let at ver Agents, 114 Mt Jumes street SESDbliA7.croquet lawn, fruit tree ply to B.W.Parker, To Lek.TO LET\u2014Nos 76 and Apply on the p 1273 ply 608 Dorchester st.street, nine rooms, BH.£ W.C.Rent low.194 Centre stroet.Rent moderate.Oeller, Apply 212 Bonaventure.O LET\u2014Part of a House, furnished.suitable for Housekeeping.Terme mode O LET\u2014A Furnished House, containing eight 100ms, for the summer month uare | pet month.122tf .Rent $1 pply to Mrs.Parsons, Sorel To Let\u2014Two excellent str:gle rooms with vaults, Apply at Company's Offiuo, O LET \u2014 For the summer months, eight-room Cottage, partially furnished, R.KK.THOMAS, Real Estate nt.131 8T.JANES ET.Soven minutes\u2019 walk from street cars, a first-class Lawn sud flower beds, ver St Lawrence, und surrganding country.Will be modezrai renta! to a desirable tenant.Apply BURLAND & CoO.Real Estate and lovestyent T | ACHINE\u2014Cottage To Let on Lower Lachine Road, containing seven rooms, tfuatèon unsnr- k Station.Ap- Lachine, or to 101 Usborne suet, ; twenty minutee\u2019 walk from t ce be FU RNISHED HOUSE\u2014To Let Beaver Hal: Hill Rent £30 per month.1283 a treet.JF URNISHED HOUSES To Rent ants at low rentals.Apply J.WILSON 419 Notre Dame streut.FURNISHED COTTAGE TO Rasin of (Lhamblv, a tesntiiu) + dress, A.RUBERT, N.P, Chamol y Basin, P.Q Saw TC fiat used as box first-class o: and botier 0f 45 H.P.1f not soid a I hd given.2 \u201c8 FURNISHED COTTAGES, with Ice House filled to each.#38 000 FOR SALE- uue, fn rear of 456 SL Lawrence street, containing ten rooms with Bath mom and Summer kitchen Also a three-story Briek House, No 458 on Bt.Law rence street, containing five rooms and shop with à good And for sale, Two Erick Houses of two-stories each with Basements; there be hundred feet of able for & large fuctory- the tibper part of a well Furnished Honse on C'wner wulbes to retain first flat only.Apply to R.K.THOMAS, 131 St.James street.In Bleury, Guithaull, Fort, Victorta and Metcalfe re 8 Also, LinvolA'and Unjon Arcauce to Rcod ten- TEVENSON, 123 2 Let for the Summer, Fitust-d on the border of \\be Terms liberal.Ad- -P, Ch 1282 AND PLANING MILLS, ctor Visuatom and (migra Ntpeers, FOR SALE OR TO + ON THE BEST TERMS POSSIBLE.actary, ) N.NTA ) +8 St Paul SEA BATHING! TO LET.AT TADOUSAG, For further particulars, appiy Ww CHAS.PENTLAND.Vicworia Chambers, quebec.OR TO LET\u2014A three-story lirick House, situated on Moulton Ave as.ing four thousand and five und attached to these buildings ; suit.The whole of this Property will sold on reasonable e of payment, ons-quarter Rooms.NSN TN NNN NNN ARGEFRONT ROOM, FURNISHED, AT @ Alexander street.1288 FURNISHED ROOMS-]1 BEAVER HALL Square 123 8 FURNISHED BEDROOM.146 MOUNTAIN at.122 10 FURNISHED BEDROOMS \u2014 AT CLUB Chambers, 855 Dorchestér street.187 4 PRICE ONE CENT.emir Situations Vacant.SS SRT mn N URSE WANTED.- To go to the country with am : one tent to ussist In tbe housework.yy irrid 1181 32 COURSOL STRREY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH USE OF KIT- cben, à 8L Elisabeth street 2 1274 KNisHED RUOM TO LET, IN ASMALL private family 122 81 George.FURNISHED ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN, 1325 88.Catherine stint.125 6 LET\u2014ONE FRONT BEDROOM.FUR- uished orunfurnished.Apply to 1771s St Joseph street.27 O LET\u2014ROOM.FURNISHED, WITH LSE charies Barres \u20180 + piano.$5 per month.No se 375 RM \u2014 ONE UNFURNISHED FRO) Yoom, private family.24 Mance.NT ance.184 RCOM-LARGE FRONT ROOM, FURNISH \" edor unfurnished.880 St.Catherine.128 5 IR00MS\u2014FOR GENTLEMEN.137 MANs Geld street.12 25 13 R% OMS \u2014 FIRST-CLARS FURNISHED rooms to let, in à private family.45 Boars OONS WITH BOARD\u2014COMFORTABLE Toms, pleasant and oonveulent locality.672 Palace street.127 à QOUMS.- FURNISHED ORUNFURNISHED, with or without board.14 St.Constant street.Terms moderate.127 5 OOMS\u2014 FURNISHED, DOUBLE OR single, for gentlemen.333 8t Antoine.127 5 ReoMs~1 BELMONT STREET.12% 6 ROOMS UNIVERSITY STREET\u2014FUR- nished bedrooms, spocially adapted for «æcnotiemen bourding at the St.Jamos' Club; use Of Parlor it required.24 6 JR COME FURNISHED) 102 UNIVERSITY IW mreet 18 JR OOM TO LET\u2014FURNISHED OR UNFURnished bedroosa to let in a private family, at No.4 Well I McGill Ce y shy of Ho Ch | Coes Aveo Kp ROMS TO LET\u2014WITH FIRST-CLASS board, in a private house, at No.16 Cathcart str et.124 6 M O09MS\u2014FURNISHED FOR GENTLEMEN.-_ 83 Bleury street.124 6 eee 4A OOM\u2014FRONT ROOM FURNISHED, $5 per momth; partial board if required.34) pr .; 247 Board.ML LL PS IN TS mL SL - BPCARD AND ROOM \u2014 630 LAGAUCHE- tiers strost.1276 OARD ANDCOMFORTA BLE ROOMS\u2014FOR = few gentlemen, or manted couple, at 11 German street.07 (COUNTRY BOARD\u2014EXCELLENT BOAT.lug.> Boating,\u201d 8rax Ome.1236 _ mr di Cl Xor Sale.For SALE CHEAP\u2014TWO HAND CARTS, A and one saloon lamp, complete.707 Cray.128 2 FoR SALE\u2014ONE OF THE FINEST SINGLE carriage or family horses in this city, at t9 Alexander 6 283 = > FOR SALE\u2014A USEFUL DRIVING MARE Can be seen at Simpron\u2019s Mable, Dorchester streets between hours of 9 and 2 o'clock.128 2 RSALECHEAP\u20143,000 COCOA N UTS, UN board Rrig \u201c Brothers,\u201d opposite Custom House, 3 R SALE\u2014A VICTORIA CARRIAGE, IN cé order, made by Ledoux.Apply to BR St.a 28 2 ann; one-quartet in one year, the balance may G 127 6 ve years per interest required.R SALE\u2014§ TON YACHT.NEW.H.CUN- Apply to No.1 Moulton Avenue, rear of 458 8.Law JFOR BALE Boat Builder, Ktngston, Ont 1238 sou J.H.DORWIR.R SALE\u2014A MACHINIST'S LATHE on to Houses, No.19 St.Etienne street, and 135 Forfar street, & spartmen at 90 per month.os 108 aoû 103 Forfar streat, 4 apart onth.Po.BUS Et.Antoine street, $200 per annum.Two lots on Forfar strect and one on Conway street near the Basin and G.T.Offices.= À lot of 11,000 fret near the mountain, 25,818 feet an St.Antôine strevt, corner ef Guy.This iot has a frontage Of 160 feet on St.Antoine street, 160 two Tal Wings on the corner.It is a good property for an investment 1264 PBEAUTIF UL COTTAGE FOR with 10 acres of land, extending from the St Lawrence drained.Capital and extensive out-houses, and large cold vinery.House bested by hot air, and hot and cold water in second figor.House 13 and s fine billiard room.Terms casy.Posseeman immediately if required.To MO LET.» $8 FOR SALE.G.T.R.Guy street and 160 on Richmoud Avenue, and has W.H.HAMILTON, No.112 SL Francois Xavier street.SALE OR TO LET, TRREE MILES FROM MCGILL STRERT, On the Lower Lachine Road, called \u201cCLYDESIDE COTTAGE,\" - the Aqueduct.Fine garden front and rear.Tile new) 8 feet bed, 20 inch swing.Apply to R Mit.dan Co., corner Bt.Peter and Craty stroots Ms F OR SAL a AMERICAN POSTAGE ihe Hoa ios table small remittances.Appt at AWL \u201cUNDINE,\u201d For Sale at Pointe Claire.Sails, 4c, complete in ev res pect.Box B38, ! Tas HOISTING MACHINE FOR Crag Sale ShEap, If applied for at once.Apply at 55° atreet.128 6 FOR SALE.POT PLANTS, BEDDING PLAN TS, And a large assortment of Annaais, by E.GRAV 12310 Se Antoine.__ Meoperty for Sale.oO ~ OR SALE\u2014A Farm of two hundred acres, in the County of Ottawa, about eight miles from the city of Ottawa.Terms to suit.Apply to HUGH GRAHAN, Stan office.Joie FOR SALE\u2014A desirable Farm, Appigeo 8.BURLAND à 00, REAL BSTATE AGEN No.114 Bt James st eet.be TAINAN EL LOL LL NS LLCST\u2014F ROM ST.MATTHEW STREET.Bpanil Log, with collar and chain aitached.Pinder wil) Lost.Thursday, about noon, a liver aud white spotted rewarded by leaving it at 40 St.Mathew street.199 1 LeSTA SMALL SPOTTED FOX TERRIER, street, will be suitably rewarded.3 J 08T-ON 29TH MAY, FROM THE VICINITY face.Finder will be rewarded on returning same to F.Lavizn 128 4 WG TRAYED\u2014ON THE IST OF JUNE, YOUNG ' ; Reward at 208 St.au! STRAYED_FROM 40 COLBORNE AVENUE, rvwarded on ve address.short tail.Anyone returnin, saet to 1951 Bt.James of the Gas House, Hochelaga.a Red Cow with white @, 95 Bt.Catherine atreet.Newfoundland, leather collar.8 Black Mare, with whtte hind foot.Phader wil) returning same to B.at there Ses Ss of | Extensive repairs have heen made on this class and Already W-li-knowb hotel.piano.Bath Rooms and I.lo raph Office.C Bavee the Carpets, Prevents Moths, makes the Floor Air-Tight, and 18 pleasant to walk ten years.Five cents por yard, delivered fron 76s __ Bewelicry, SOLID SILVER WATCHES EDWIN ROUND & SONS PLATE Denlten Ware and China ! - Beat Cut Ginas Cruets ! Met Water ang Claret Jugs ! ; Spoems and Perks 1 R 212 7485 \u2014, Goods of Bess Gualiey Sumner Brsorts.-~ om - SAAS KAMOURASKA! ST.LOUIS HOTEL.ADAME A.GAGNE - - Proprietress.rre, firat- Bal Room, Tia Prices moderate 12118 scazon à fine Cottage with plano.Carpet Bell.ARPET FELT AND LINING Taper\u2014For patting under Carpets.on.Will last for BENNET & CO, Whalezale Btationers, St.Pan! street, NISSAN Closed Cases, 88.00, WARRAFTED TWO YBAR& Solid Gold Rings - - - - 81.00 Solid Gold Earrings - - 1.00 Diamond Rings, from - - 10.00 STODDART, 41 and 41} Eleury street.112} Flate dws, (LIMITED,) ' SILVER AND NICKEL WORKS SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND BRANCH SHOW ROOMS: 459 St.Paul Street, Montreal.300 acree, with stone dweillng and first- class out advantageoualy situated in the Rast- ern Townahtps.Ts easy.HUGH GRAHAM, Stan office.\u201cour 3 > SUMMER RESIDENCE on the hank of the River Richelieu, within five minutes\u2019 walk of the Railway Station at St.Hilaire, for sale at a barJain, to close sn Restate.Apply to DAVID SEATH, 68 St.James street 1283 FOR SALE\u2014ST.CATHERINE ETRERT, CORNER CHOMEDY, Two Building Lots, 256x123 , price, 67% cents per foot.R K.THOMAS, 197 8 1 2 Be Ta eet EAL ESTATE FOR SALE.uituate within 45 miles of Montreal ; à river, one h yards wi ining through it, with a fait of 80 feet: a spl mill : 180 acres cleared A Dwelling Jiouwe, ten rooma, besides a amall Purm House, 8 Barn, 70 ft.by and s smaller one, wih aheds Stables.À rail within thirteen mt of this property.Terms\u2014&500 without interest, for a term of Also, 11 Vili Lots, of ous acre euch, in the Village of Ra: Will exchange the whole for unencumbered city property + Apply to J.H.DORWIN, sou 456 üt.Lawrence street.FOR SALE; At a Bargain, an Comprint Three Hundred Acres, of which are nnder Cultivation and Pasture, with the balance well Wooded.ONE OF THR DEST DAIRY PARMS IN CANADA.sitaajion ie in one of the best farming districts of Canada, and coavenient to ite: Ch BY Agron, te.Rallway depnts will be Incated within basy distante.The cemmunity 19 one of the most inteiltigont in tho Province, and the property ie a and desirable one.There are à first-class Stone Dwelling and the hem of out-bouses.A nico river runs through the proparty.Wb TA AE en eel 1150 HUGH GRAHAN, Star efjce.Wanted to Fnrchase.[A SILT em nie ar ANTED TO PURCHAS.NE by WwW hand Black Walnut ASE-ON SECOND.prior.Address, K.@., STAN office.129 ¢ VV ANTED TO PURCHASE, AT ONCE-EN- gime, 18 Inch cylinder, and two hotlcrs, new or socond-batad, for use In à saw méli ; must be in complete running erder.Aâdress, ©.4 \u2018.Roscom , Actenvale, 2% \u2014\u2014 3h PONY WANTE LET.ADDRESS P.O Box 748.128 2 (HILL'S CARMIAGE WANTED\u2014MUST DE ! In good order.Address, stating price 4c., \u201cI.PF, Wolbramofen wa 3 W ANTED TO PURCHASE North-Wea! Land Serip.HUGH GRANAM STAR Office.ET Professional.PPA INN MEDICAL CARD.(Established 1830) MADAM FUNRER, Dra, LICEWSAD BY TIE HAMDPUTG COLLEOR, GremwANT, AND MUGILL CONLEGN, MOXTBRAU, Ilse her sstah shment for Isdies during their confinement or nitefinr dimcasex Ticat care and médicai attendancs guaranterd .: vi Mients san be attended by their own medical ad ecrs.50 PALACE STREET.1201 DR A LAITHORN SMITH, Member Royal College Surgeone, England.PRESSMAN WANTED \u2014 FOR WESTERN lown; Oue Wleu has amd can run 3 two cylnder Hue newspaper press.Apply to Mr.Graham, ran ofc VWWACHMAN WANTED-APPLY TO DR.LJ Molson, til Unton swenue.127% VV ANTED\u2014A GENERAL SERVANT IN À sal family ; guod wages.54 Workman ï VV ANTED-PAGE BOY : MUST BE WELY _\u2014 Fecommendal.Apply Mutropolitan Club.À VV ANTED\u2014A GENERAL SERVANT.Bleur; street, 1 - AY TANTEL\u2014A GOOD PLAIN COO 0 will do luunry work 3 i factory refercncus required Apts ar irs Rin a VVANTED-A BOY TO WORK ON GORDON Tes, One Who has some Xp ricace, can have @ ntead b and good 4 : treet = woo (pos Babcock 4 Som, 1 i.9% LT er EE VVANTED\u2014A GENERALSERVANT,T washes and tions well, Apply 239 Uni V v__ 8b Osborne Mrect.3 JANTED\u2014A TAILOR, FOR A HOUSE Ontario.aust be à guod cutter.Apply at Vigrorts Square: 128 7 ANTEL\u2014GOOD SHOR $ x VV table hands.4 Bieury, ein TERS, 122 ï VVANTEL\u2014A GIKL TU STAMP NEWS: UV papers.Apply STAR oftice.128 Ÿ J ANTED\u2014BOOT TREERS; STEADY EM- .pioywent.Apply to Cochrane, Catails & \u2019 158 3 7 ANTED\u2014FUR THE COUNTRY.A YOUNG hin X Lan to mind a horse and im.about house and garden.Apply 20 SrAaz Office.1 ; : J' ANTEL»\u2014 15 EXPERIENCED OPERA- Lors and Turners, on collars and évfte: Tork and good pay.At 127 Sonaventare.J.P.TRS TANTED\u2014PLAIN COUK ; ALSO, NURSE : 128 _ me _ WVANTED\u2014A STRONG BUY, ABOUT 18 OR 19.Applyto J.C.Spence, 29 Jurors recto : AY JANTED-SERVANT GIRL IN A.SMALL fami'y.Apply 165 8t.Lawrence atreet.138 Ÿ Yn rt Thi) RESTAURANT, A respectable, e ) » ply 467 Notre Dame siroet.need gir}; good wages, A VV ANTED-GOUD GENERAL SERVANE VV Apply 42 Catbeart stroet.128 \u2014 VWWANTED-\u2014AN OFFICE ARSISTANT, A youth who writes a hand, and has a taste fer lidtor of Patents, dt drzwins.KR A.Kellund, Juines atret, VV ANTED\u2014STRONG BOY TO LEARN A trade.199 Fortification iana, 12R § WANTED \u2014 GENERAL BERVANT.2 Beaver Hall.VV ANTED\u2014A GENERALSERVANT, ATH 138 Cour-ol Ftrevt.Good wages.ANTED\u2014A CORE MAKER APPLY TO 127 3 V Bogers & King.WwW ANTED IMMEDIATELY \u2014 GOOD Pushing Salesmen.to the right men lay znd commission wil be paki Apply between Ÿ and 2m} Notre Dame sirer 15 2 WANTED No BOY TO DRIVE A urs, and learn upholstering.3 1:4 Su Catherine sree oelring.Apply to F tor) + WARES TILMAN, OK, TO GOTO SEA VVALTED \u2014 CANVASSERS 487 DOR.LL - 1274 WV ors mam wal dort D INTELLL General Huspital.Apply 10 the Medial Superin! a WE ILNIOR, CLERK ove et - pre: -_ Applyin own writing, giving y wi perience, caler saut, 0.ES TaDT.Parce M aan aod VVANTED \u2014 CLOTHING CUTTER, WY at 13% Mcti} street, AND \u2014 Salem et ITS WwW ANTE D-\u2014FIRST.CLASS CABINET Maker ; Blend; guod wagee.129 8t.George ate ot.Tork and v ARES WW ANTED\u2014A BOY, AT 129 ST.GEORGE Se \u2014\u2014 127 3 ANTED\u2014A FEW GOOD MACHINISTS, Apply at Kieffer Bros, 637 Craig street.1278 ï ANTED GOOD 1 COOK : ALSO, A nm rl $0 teh work.916 Sherbrooke street, perwaon® and 11 Ci, APD p.m.ANTED\u2014A WOMAN TO DUST PRIVATE oftice thre thes a Weck.Address, © M.2229,\" STAR office.138 8 \u2018 JANTED\u2014A YOUNG ENGLISH SPEAXK- ing, tkiy girl, as veriRaid iD à French tamtiy, Apply berri street, 148 ANTED.A YOUNG GIRL TU DO HOUSEwork.45 Radegonde street.WANTED NE, GOOL.DINING-ROOM quil: alen one for g«ne good Champlain House, Champlain, N.Y, work.TA 7 SES V JANTED\u2014FOREMAN FOR WHOLSALE clothing house: must he capable of taking charyé of gutting ap pait-rma, custins, and supenn manufesturing.À P.O.Box 34\", Montreal.194 QU ANTEL, STRAW SEWERS, HODGSON'S VANNES NE pi rar Pet 136 Lo cy -\u2014-\u2014-\u2014\u2014-,,-_-_\u2014_\u2014->->\u2014\" Situations Slanted, mmm mm NA AN VV ANTED-BY TWO FIRST-CLASS MEN Cooks, just arrived from England, botels or restaurants.Adidrves, R $9, 87a Office.1 1 ANTED\u2014BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG man, any of thw folowing situations ;\u2014 Agent, Porter, Btoreman.or Night Watchman : city references.Address \u201cH.1897,\" Sram Office, ; 1274 Educational.QHORTHAND In twelve lessons.A thoroagh knowledge offhort band guaranteed in à course of Lwelve lessons, extending over 3 period of uix weeks.Tickots for the course $10, Apply M.DALBY.S8ran Editorial Offices.248 _\u2026 Bahing Fowder.THE COOK'S FRIEND BAKING POWDER, Claims to be the * Best in Use,\" for the following reasons : n-th irons oF aeons sa betanes bolo my in its composition 2nd\u2014It contains more raising strength for the price sells at, than any other safe powder in the 8rd\u2014It is always uniform in quality, and never appoints.ASK FOR THE COOK'S FRIEND! AXD BEWARE OF IMITATIONS BEARING SIMILAD NAMES.RETAILED BY ALL GROCERS.Busccllaneons.READERS READERS! READERS! Buy yeur Tens of the LI-QUOR TEA COMPANY, and get your Books for nothing.MONTREAL RRANCH: 177 St Lawrence Se NN LT NTN dr rn (Se un CLITA TM \u20182 BIZES mARIN OG da ra eR ed RICH CRYSTALLRIS WELLY D EMILPOLNHMAa, Ce MONTREAL.*\u2018- PATENTS Properly sccorad in all CBLLOND au ni ii Sièges Momtrent.LATE HOURR SURGEON LONDON HOSPITALS = TORAHAM & Co., Proprietors, 156 Na.James atreeé.brosssncncecconses sonner 000 ER.130.COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OP Tin CIREULATION OP Tue Stax for the week ending May 28, and the corrospeading periud of 1890 :\u2014 May 1881.; Fupaday ere BAE nen.Wed\u2019sday.28 16,401 |Wed'sday.36 16,760 Thmrday.27 16,073{Thursdsy.26 16.076 .28 16,681 Friday .27 16.066 \u202629 16,988|Sat'rduy\u2026.28 17,848 \u2014 \u2014 ena .82,378 Total.82,713 Average daily circulation for week ending May 38, 1881: \u2014 16,542.#Queen\u2019s Birthday.*Quoen\u2019s Birthday.FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1881.Color Blindness.There is no law to compel sailors to be examined for color blindness.The lives of passengers and the safety of a ship often depend on the eyesight-of the officer of the watch.He must be able to distinguish a port from a starboard side light.He must know red from green or else he must be in constant danger of collision.It is only six years since\u2014in 1875\u2014 that a collision at sea occurred near Nortolk, Va., and 10 lives were lost because the captaiy mistook a green light for a red one.This faét did not transpire until last year, when the captain was examined for color blimdness, and it w ~then found that he could not distinguish red from green\u2014green from red.How many lives have becn lost through similar causes the world wil; never know, but the legislatures of all maritime nations will have only themselves to blame if they do not take precautionary measures to preventsimilar aceidents in future.Meanwhile, ship owners can do their share.We do not know how it is in this pert, but it might be in- struetive for some of our sea-going captains and sll the 1st and 2nd officers of steamers and sail- any vessels to b2 put to the test by such owners of their respective crafts as live in Montreal.It is ia the power of each owner to cause his officers to be examined for color blindness before ch: y are engaged, and on our passenger carrying steuners, the knowledge that such an examiua- tion was held would be an additional proof of the interest taken to secure the safety of those entrusted to their charge.A Shocking State of Things.The death under the most terrible cireum- st pees of a young girl at Merritton, a flourishing village in one of the richest and best settled j+-rtions of Ontario, should, if anything can }x-sibly do it, arouse the respectable portion of the community to the ncoesstty of taking v.rorous measures to pnt down the lawlessness which is constantly manifesting itself in the very heart of civilization, and of which the tra- grdy to which we refer was but one, if a very dreadful, nanitestation.We shall not soil the editorial columns of our paper with any mention of the particulars of the outrage; bad erough is it that these things have sometimes to be read in the news.We wish to-day tocall a\u2018tention to the statement of o magistrate at Merritton as to the known cendition of things there.\u2018\u201c\u2018 À state of-affairs now exists and has existed for several years in that village \u2014we quote from a despatch to the Toronto Globe\u2014 ¢ which is a simple disgrace to society and an outrage on civilization.Were the public to judge by the actu] arrests the,place would appear very decent and orderly ; but the weil au- themticated rumors of actual crimes are numerous.Attempts at rape and violence are common, and soyeral cases are known to have ocourred during the past six months.The place is infested with young rowdies and abusive boys.\u201d There ts more to the same effect, bat we have quoted enough for our purpose.The description here given will apply with more or less accuracy to many places in Canada, not to concern.ourselves at present with places out of Canada.Now, to meet this great and desperate evil, what have we to depend on! What means can we use! Itseems to us the means are mainly four: first, education; second, individual effort ; third, organized public opinion ; fourth, legnl repression.Under the first head, we would remark that a main, ifrnot the main, object of public school teaching should be to make good citizens.At present ask any public school boy what he is going to school for, and he will anawer that it \u2018is in order that he méy make his way in the world : in other words, make money.Not one boy in a hundred, we ventare to aay, has any other idea.Public school education, as now administered, represents life as a scramble for riches, whets the individual appetite for success, and leaves character and social duty completely in the background.This is not its avowed object, nor perhaps the theory ou which it proceeds, but this is its genera] result in practice.The remedy is to have Jess hurry and scurry over examinations, to do a little less glgebra and grammatical analysis, aud to pay more attention to the formation of character and the development of the idea of social obligation.Under the head of individual effort we would remark that every pood citizen should see to it that, in so far as in him lies, he discourages and thecks every approach to lawlessness upon the part of the rising generation, and that, above all, he keeps a careful eye upon the pursuits and practices of members of bis own family.Some fathers are so busy making money that the fact tha! their sons a-e going straight to the devil quite escapes their observation ; and some think their duty fully done if they make a-fair parade of their families at church every Sunday.Thirdly, there shonid be an organization of public opinion against all lawless practices.Decent people should agree amongst themselves thet young men who show tendencies in that direction shall have no countenance of any kind, that, both in the way of business an socially, they shall be made to feel that it is serious thing to war against social order.No seurg man not brought up in an atmosphere of - crime plunges at once into the worst excesses.There is à beginning in all these things.An apprenticeship has to be served in rowdyism snd brutality, and if the raw apprentice can be made to feel the weight of social disepprobation, .he may repent him of the course npon which he has entered.It must be remembered that the lawless always league together more ab.less to aid and screen ome another.The law-abid- ing should therefore lege togatiief too; and se if they cannot, by united effort, make good is only a nulsamve, Let the by-laws of every \u201c| city and town be made more strict in regard to behavior in the streets and in all public places ; and let: adequate force be provided to give them effect.But let punishment be care- fuily adinimistered.Do not at once destroy the self-respect of a young man whose offence may be a comparatively venial one.Because a young mau has entered upan a path that leads to grime, let not the law impel him irresistibly forward in that path.If we have put the law Yast in the list of our helpful agencies, it is partly on this account that it ao often does more harm than good by catching a fledgling in wrongdoing, and turning him ont, in character and purpose, a hardened criminal, As to the perpetrators of the horrible villainy to which we referred at the outset, the law onght to provide for all such\u2014as a scientific paper in the United States some time ago recommended\u2014a surgical operation.The humanity of the future would cortainly be the gainer; and no other mode of punishment would be so powerful a deterrent from similar crimes.NOTE AND COMMENT.Very few persons know when they are hypocrites themselves, and it is still more difficult for the observer from outside to be certain that a man has not a little grain of sincerity in his beliefs and practices.\u2014 Saturday Review.To accept knighthood is simply to \u201ctake the shilling,\" and whenever the interests of Canada and the mother country happen to conflict, the man who has accepted the shilling cannot in decency take the Canadian side.\u2014 Toronto Telegram.Newspapers reflect pretty accurately the enterprise and prosperity of a community.Cana- dz journalism within the last year taken au unexampled bound forward.The cause, of course, is the general improvement in business, and the excellent outlook for the future.\u2014 Toronto Mal.Accurately speaking, Scotland has no political ballads.Her ballads are all historical \u2014 ballads of old recollections and past loyalty.They are intensely personal, mainly taken up with Charles Edward.There is regret and sadness about them, but hardly any bitterness or passion of vengeance.\u2014 Pail Mall Gazette.For the present, conferences may discuss (bi-metallism) but while England remains the chief mart of European exchange her opinion must settle the question.Mistress of the position, she can dictate her own terms, and even svupathy for India is not likely to induce her to d\u201cpart from her tried and adopted standard.\u2014Nrw York Taaveller.The people in Great Britain who, in Mr- Carly e's time, or rather from the middle of the last century down to the present day, were not fools, have almost ali been Scotrh, and they are divisible into three groups.These are, first, Carlyle's blood relations ; secondly, his wife and her ancestry ; and thirdly, three persons, Irving, Mrs.Basil Montakue, and Charles Bulier.\u2014- Athena im, The national sentiment is certain to assert itself sonner nr later, and it is better that it should grow freely than that it should break out with the force of a revolution.The part of wisdom is to prepare our people for their destiny \u2014to lrad them to respect themselves, their institutions snd their country.The demagog- 18m of the loyalist must be put down ; the Canadian musi be everything, and the immigrant must merge himself into the Canadian.\u2014 Z'oron- to World.The imperishable charm belonging to certain writers lies in their style; it is their unique expression of their thought, more than the thought itself, we care for, as witness many of Lamb's most delightful sketches ; and in the most original writers this charactaristic quality of ex on is so much a part of their genius that it is scarcely possible to separate between substance sad form, the ideasand their embodiment.In fact, one is sometimes tem) to call the thought the grosser particle in this combination or interpenetration, so subtle and exquisite may be the of mere words, not only in poetry, but in imaginative prose.\u2014 Atlantic Monthly.The real defect of the French character is not frivolity, but ignorance, \u201can encyclopædic ig- norancé, \u201d which still exists notwithstanding the raiseworthy efforts made for years past to iminish and remove it.The ignorance of foreign languages and of all that is thought and done outside of France is such as is to be found in no other country of Europe.The press is by no means exempt from the national failing, and doer little to remove it.With the exception of a few journals of the first rank, the press pnblishes nothing but a bare telegram or so on foreign affairs, and this meagre supply of information is very far from keeping the leader instructed as to the political and social condition of other countries than France.\"\u2014Paël Mail Gazette.City News.\u2014The date of the complimentary dinner to Mr.L.A.Senecal has been fixed for June 18th instead of June 11th, as before announced.\u2014The non-commissioned officers of the Prince of Wales Rifles give a moonlight excursion on the river next Thursday evening.Two bands of music will be on board.\u2014The Rer.Father Salmon was presented by the teachers and pupils of bis school yesterday, the occasion of his birthday, with a beantifa! silver epergne, accompanied with an appropriate address.\u2014Messrs.5.F.Masret and C.Cushing, the delegates from the Montreal Y.M.C.À.to the re- cont convention at Cleveland, will Tt of the proceedings of the convention at the Y.M.O.À rooms on Ssturday evening.\u2014A fortune teller in Panet street bas predicted the ond of the world for mid-summer\u2019s day, 24th June, or the St.Jean Baptiste, and a young womsn took the vaticination so much to heart that she is now lying very ill.\u2014 Hon.Seuntor Cochrane, Dr.MeBachran and Mr.James Gibb, Quebec, left for the\u2019 North-West last night to select laud fer their proposed cattle ranch.The land, some 100,000 acres, will probably be taken ap at the foot of tho Rocky ountains.\u2014Ata meeting of the Water Committee yesterday afternoon it was resolved to report to Couneil recommending that stepr be taken to expropriate land required to lay water pipes through Pine avenue from University to Mance streets, for the purpose of supplying the Exhibition grounds with water, and that $1,600 be granted for the purpose.\u2014There is at present on exhibitten at Not- man and Sandbam's studio.a combination of the skating carnival \u2018which took at the Victoria Rink, on 5th March.It neediess to say that the portraits are faithful, while the greup- ing of the figures in multitudinous attitudes.nome of them of considerable difficulty, i» done with an artistic aye to effect.The accessories of baok- ground, tinting, coloring and blending of li : snd shado havo been admirably handled by Jas.Weston, who is at present Mr.Notman's : principal auxiliary.\u2018 Contradiction.M.L Desjardins, parish priest of Bie, Que., emphatically denies the rumor afloat of smallpox in his parish.There has not been a single | esse in the vicinity, and the public health is excellent be says.Police News.Romnald Cherrier, of Lachine, was acquitted of grave Assault against John Fortier.Bergeant Robertson, of Papineau Square Station, is making systomatio raids on houses of ili-fame within his district, Henry Piodblano was yesterday, at the General Sessions, found gutity of indecent assanit on a girl three years old.The inveterate chicken thief, Groulx, was up again yesterday and sentenced to three months.The;peouliarity of bis cave is that he cannot help stealing chickens, and will be at it again se soon as lie gots ont.Poultry, Dog and Pet Steck Aweciantion.It is a ploasuro to know that this important Society has reorganized for the season in a meet- es hald last night, under the Presidency of Mr.F.that the plan of row Amwo- och charter of their own.The Anances of the lety are improving, and.a majority of the prise wiuners had donated a whole erpart ef their prisca.This, however, is » bad system, which should be set aside.There was a strong fesling that the most streancus efforts should he mndo to have this yoar the finest display of fancy dogs snd itry ever held in Canada.To that end the \u2018pow Exboutive Committeo will meet next Thursday to complets arrangemonts-for the next exhibition.The speech made by the Hon.M.Robertson Monday evening, and the explsnstions given by him, are not as satisfactery as might be desired ; still they are more than we hoped for.We have adopted several years since a political system of public works and railways which the public naturally bave to pay for.Further, the furmer Minister of Finance made orrors of calculation which affcot the present budget.M.Langelier was mistaken principally in the amount of his receipts.In round figures, he found that he only got an amount from the municipal loan, two bun- dred thousand dollars less than he expected.Four hundred thousand dollars, expected from the Federal Government, were not reosived.Add to the preceding : two hundred thousand dollars of expected but not paid sums, snd we have, in the estimates of M.Langelior, errors to tho extent of eight hundred thousand dollars.Besides this, it was necessary to pay old debts.Half the French loan, say two millions, was utilised in this manner.These wore extraordinary expenditures for which tho Government should not be held responsible, The best proof that the present Guvern- ment has not been extravagant, is that the oxpen- ditures were thirty-five thousand dollars less than estimated by M.Langelier.\u2014La Minerve.THE LATE JOSEPH MACKAY.The End of a Useful Life.Mr.Joseph Mackay, the snnowmcoment of whose death last night caused unfeigned surprise and this morniug, was born at Kildonan, Sutherlandshire, Scotland, in, Beptember ef the year 1810.He came to this country in 1832, where he engaged in business, and continued to 3 prosper for nearly forty years, largely helping to covagfa build up on of the most au wholesale establishments in the city, the firm of Joseph Mackay & Brothers.Mr.Joseph Mackay and his brother Edward having retired from the business some time since, the firm was reorganized under the name of Mackay Brothers.The prosperity he enjoyed, however, was not felt by himsolf alone, for there is hardly a Protestant charitable institution in this city that has not, at one time or another, the pleasure of acknowledging some deed of benevolence bestowed on it by him.But Mr.Mackay's deeds of benevolence cover more ground than \u201cthis; auch a monument of an the Mackay Institution for Protestant Deaf Mutes must hand the name of its founder down to posterity : the institution was crected entirely at the expense of Mr.Mackay, and when finished, given into the hands of trustees who were appointed to curry out the object, with the help of the public.for which the asylum was instituted.It was yesterday, botwoen the hours of five and six in the afternoon.at \u2018\u2019 Kiidonan,\u201d 1059 Sherbrooke street, that Mr.Joseph Mackay passed from this life after a lingering iliness of three weeks duru- tion ; tho cause of death was paralysis.The funeral will take plage from * Kildonan™ on Monday, the 6th instaut, at three o'clock in the \u2018aftemoon.The death of three of Montroal's oldest and most prominent and wualthy eitizens following closely upou each other 1s remarkable at this time.Sporting Notes.A letter from Wallace Ross says he will return to Xt.John shortly, preparatory to his return to England.Col.Stuart M.Taylor, ex-Recorder of San Francisco.teiezraphs from England that he won $300.000 backing ** Iroquois.\u201d The following have been elected officers of the Grecu Ouk Lacrosse Club for the season of 1881 : Captain.C.Mason; Secretary, J.Patterson ; Treasurer, E.Noville.The fifteen-ball pool match between G.E.Wahlstrom, champion, and Albert M.Frey, expert, for the championship medal aad a stake of $500, took place last night at Tammany Hall, Now York, and was won by Wahlstrom ; score, 21 games to 18.Nagle went to Loch Lomond yesterday to commence practising for the race with McKay.He - took the bost given him in Philadelphia, and the « Col.Shaw,\u201d a new boat, which is being built by Ruddick, of Boston, to row the raoe in, ic to reach him a week before the race.The international walking mateh for the cham- piouship, in which Rowell and Weston are entor- ed, will begin on June 30th, at Marble Rink, Clapbam Roads, Lendon.Rowell walked ap to London yesterday to meet Weston.They are Boia looking well, Weston especially.A lacrosse club has been organised in Chicago and has a prospect of being a flourishing elub, in view of the fact that so many young Canadians have lately gone to that city, and after some practice it is the intention of the founder of the Club to contest the championship of the United States with the Eastern clube.Myers, of the Manhattan Athletio Club, and Merrill, of the Union Athletic Club of Boston, have gone into training at the Stamford Bridge Grounds, London, for the coming amateur championship meeting at Birmingham.Myer will make his first public appearance in a race at the Stamford Bridge Grounds on June 35th.Noon Telegrams.CABLE.SIR JOHN MACDONALD.\u2014Loxpon,Eng., June 3.\u2014Dr.Andrew Clark has seen Sir John Macdonald and after careful examination says that no organic disease troubles Sir John, but there is prostration requiring careful treatment, under hich i it is expected he will recover.SIR ALEXANDER GALT.\u2014 Loxpox, June 3.\u2014S8ir A.T.Galt and family sail on the 80th inst.He will visit the North-West, discuss emigration with the Government and return to London in October.AMERICAN.THE SENATORIAL FIGHT.\u2014A Washington special to the Zribune says the air is full of ramors about the difficulties of the Conk- Eng men.The d of Conkling from Albany last evening was followed by a break up among his supporters.They had aninterview with the administration, and it ie understood steps were taken which will result in the election of Corncll and Depew.The Times says it is reported that Platt and Cornell, yesterday, had a disagreeable controversy arising out of the tocreased vote for Cornell in joint Convention.Conkling men regard with alarm the bitterness growing out of the strength of Cornell as a candidatg.The World says the half-breed leaders have come to the eonclu- sion that the election of two halt-breed Sens toms is not the question, and are looking for a stalwart with whom to combine.The half- breed Confetence last night decided it would be a dan experiment to take a recess until Tuesday.The Herald says there is a bad feeling between Depew's friends and the supporters of Wheeler.GENERAL GRANT.\u2014 Nww Ontzane, June 8.\u2014The steamer with General Grant on board a be detained at quarantine 72 hours.It is reported Grant is y irritated over the Conklin, oe affair.He says Conkling has been shamefully treated, and should be re-elected.He thinks the ne abuse of Conkling was instigated by White House influence, but not by President Garfield.He will take no band in the fight.He says there is no truth in the story about his lost jewellery.His mis- siou to Mexico was highly successful.He got all the concessions he wanted.Grant will go to St.Louis, Galens and Chicago after leaving here.A GOVERNOR IN TROUBLE.York, June 3.\u2014Sir A.Musgrave, Governor of Jamaica, and family arrived yesterday on a stenmship and were taken ashore in a tng boat with their before the veasel reached the pier.Prost will be taken by the customs officers, THE USE OF TOBACCO PROHIBITED.\u2014 West Point, June 3.\u2014The new Secretary of War has prohibited the use of tobacco by the cadets.This has created great consternation, as four-fifths of the cadets are tobacco users.SHOOTING AFFRAY.\u2014SExETORA, Miss, June 3.\u2014In a shooting affray yesterday between Chancery Clerk MoCracken and one Blount, the former was killed\u2019 and the latter fatally wounded.x ELECTION, \u2014 New New York, Jane 3\u2014Farust | shoot Prosidiuis of «| gratuitous lectures on ** The relations of Natural 1 [ dity\u2014modern speculation, CANABIAK.THE FORTUNE BAY AWARD.\u2014 Br.Joux's, Nid.June 8.The award re, 000\u201d damages in case \u2018ortune bas created such strong Sie ot Mejesty's war steamers will ample work to prevent « bi ton My the fishermen of this colony and those of New.England.i FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.\u2014HaLIFAX,- N.S., June 3,\u2014A doepetch from Musquodo- boit this morning eports the boiler of the Lewis\u2019 Lobster Factory expl odod about 11.80 last night, killing Charles McKinlay and severely wounding Samuel Turner, Thomas Young, Abraham Bayers and John McKay.SS.ARRIVAL.\u2014Harirax, June 3.\u2014The Allan 88, ¢ Nova Scotian,\" from Liverpool via St.Johu\u2019s, Nfd., acrivéd st 5 o'clock this morning.WHAT IS LIFE?Principal Dawson, the Distinguished Pie exist, on Soo Interesting Ques ons.«* Do we really exist ?Ifwe do, what is the thing called life I* Such are the problems that were diacussed by Principal Dawson, of Mant.real, a fellow of the Roval Society and one of *the beat-known living ecientists in the study of biology, in his lectureat Association Hall yes terday afternoon.It was the first of a series of Sciencoto Monastic and Agnostic Speculations, \u201d which are to be given under the auspices of the Crozer Theological Seminary.A large and intelligent audience listened and applauded.If we ask, said the lecturer, what is science in relation to nature, we have before us al that men have observed of the workings and objects of nature and the deductions therefrom.But added to this is something of another sort, sometimes called philosophy, which is really a mass of material, the growth of the thought of the times, and.this is that troublesome commo- Evolutionists need >the less complain of this view, as it is the natural outgrowth of their theory.It by ne means follows that our knowledge of recent discoveries equals the extent of their practical application.Take, for instance, electricity.Îts application in a variety of ways is almost general, and vet there are very few things we know less abont, either as to its laws or by what it is regulated.There is so much discovery that men are in danger of thinking themselves omniscient, but in reality the most of the accomplishments of science remain mysteries to mankind.The tendency to make specialties a study, too, causes a great deal of general speculation, covering the whole field to be made, from a point of view that is really restricted.Then there has sprung up a demand for sensational science just as there has sprung up a dmand for sensational fiction, and if it camïot be met by facts in existence something has to be invented, for the number of hall-starved svieutifie men who are trying to find the secrets of nature is by no meanssmall.[Laughter., Moreover a great deal of supposed scientific truth is vague cand dors not mean one-half what is supposed.I don't know to what extent science is to blame, but not a few of those who Lave pushed speculation ta its utmost have been literary men, and some of them had studied theology as well.[Laughtrr.) An agnostic, vou know, is literally one whe doesn\u2019t know.As one of them has expressed l the idea, \u2018\u201c The existence of a God is unthinkable.\u201d The agnostic, while saying less than the atheist, means scientifically more, and steels himself against argument by saying it cannot be reasoned about at all.In the true sense no scientific man can be an agnostic.There are few of us, perhaps, who will refuse to accept the creed, «1 exist,\u201d although there are some who might limit it, and yet our personal existence isa thing most incomprehensible, especially in regard to its beginning and its ending.We are in poundiens space and time, with the beginning of either a mystery, 80 that it is scarcely possible for one to admit their own existence without arousing a vestige of the religious ides.In personal existence is involved the uestion whether or not the vastly complex bedi ism is the I or only the cuter shell.We cannot but admit that the body is vastly more mysterious since science took it up.There are a clas of philosophers who think it will simplify matters to consider the individual as a material substance, with two sets of properties.If by a material substance is meant a combination of elements, there is no such material in existence having the qualities of mind ; if it means the whole being, the statement amounts to nothing.We must admit there is something more, and that is life.Nutrition, reproduction, sensation and voluntary motion are its functions, the last two being restricted to animal life.Herbert Spencer says life is the \u201c\u2018 continuous adjustment of internal and external relations,\u201d but that is very vague, andonly touchesthe surface.I think myself that life has the same relation to organisms that force has to matter.It is some energy, whether a combination 0 of physical energies, or the same but correlated only with organization.lt is all very well to find fault with caBing the living orgabization *\u2018s machine,\u201d but » mmchine has to be made by some one and for a pt and-there is an enormous Jot of theism in the idea.Who ever heard of a machine made by nobody for nothing in particular?What is the use of talking about protoplasm as the basis of life when in point of fact protoplasm depends on life as its basis?(Applause.) All the white of an egg is toplasm, but the life is in the em.o cell.Protoplasm may to make feathers and flesh and tissue, and yet the life that constitutes the chick may be elsewhere.Going further, science fails to correlates the power of the human will with any physical force.It is an energy that operates only on | living organisms and through them on other things.Then comes the question, are we the originators of the world, or did it produce us, or is there a great third Being?If an stom is a vortèx, as they say, what is it a vortex off We talk very learnedly of laws of nature, butj they are but the expressions of the controlled.motion of things.Behind them lies an insoluble mystery.In conclusion Mr.Dawson discussed the threo theories of Herbert Spencer as to th ori gin of things \u201cself-existing or self crea \u2018created by eternal agency,\u201d and raised a Jaugh by saying that the possibility of creation by an agency within had never occurred to Mr.Spencer.Mr.Dawson's deduction was that science is not inconsistent with the view of a superhuman intelligence sod a superhuman power as explaining the origin, design and continuance of things \u2014 Philadoiphia Tomes.er Some St.Louis lawyers, engaged as counsel for King, » murderer, have got into serious trouble, The defence was insapity, and proof to sustain it was urgently needed.King wrote out several depositions in his cell, Jpurportin to have been made by persons in Illinois, an setting forth that he had been an inmate of a lunatic asylum.These fq ics he: intrusted to a jailer to deliver to the lawyers, whom they duly reached, but not before they had been carefully copied by the prosecuting attorney.Nothing was said of the discovery of the crime until the false testimony was offered in evidence.Then the matter was exposed.A EERA gives away » Gold Wateh TONIGHT.You can binek your boots in a half » minute with the NURIAN Usif Special Notices.The book for the young, the middle- and even the old to read just now is \u2018\u201c The Science of Life ; or, Self-Preservation,\u201d published by.the Peabody Medical Institute, Boston.125 6 D.Sullivan, Malcolm, Ontario, writes :\u20141\u2019 have been selling Dr.Thomas\u2019 Eclectric Oil for some years, and have no hesitation in saying that it has given better satisfaction than any other medicine 1 have ever sold.I consider it the only patent medicine that cures more than it is recommended to cure.\u201d 12 SEFRA \u2014 Children\u2019s Matinee, at Nee chanics Hall, To-morrow, at 3.50 pun.== Mossrs.W.\u201cStrachan & Co.are \u201cworking day and night to supply their customers with their STRACHANS GILT HDGE SOAP, which universally is conceded to be the best and purest in the market.STILL they go to the Boston Clothing Store for gents ready made suits, \"have the latest styles and best assortments to found in the city for all classes and occupations and at prices [\u201d to suit.No person disaatiafied.Two first-class cutters, Messrs.Malo and Trudeau.Dovsce, Dousca, ToIL AND Trorvsia-\u2014Ia the reverse of things now-a-da Both toil sd trouble are unknqwn when the ¢ Nubian\u201d blacking is used.Tt polishes our boots instantly without brushing, needs to be used onl once a week, renders them waterproof, and greatly increases their wear.In bottles at 25 cents, and sold everywhere.ZERA\u2014Every Night at the Mechanics\u2019 Hall ° The brighteat black sahject\u2014NUBIAN.115 An honest article is sure to sell, and STRACHAN'S GILT EDGE SOAP has commanded the largest sale of any brand in Canada.New Advertisements To-day, FOR CHEAP READY-MADE! GO TO T.A.BEAUVAIS.FOR CHEAP PANTS, FOR CHEAP VESTS, FOR CHEAP COATS, POR CHEAP SUITS, GO TO BEAUVAIS.Go To BEAUVAIS.G©0 TO BEAUVAIS.Ge TO BEAUVAIS, FOR CHEAP SUMMER BUITS, GO TO BEAUVAIS.FOR CHEAP BOYS' PANTS, Go TO BEAUVAIS\u2019.FOR-CHEAP BOYS\u2019 VESTS, Go TO BEAUVAIS.FOR CHEAP BOYB' COATS, GO TO BEAUVAIS\u2019.FOR CHEAP BOYS' SUITS, GO TO BEAUVAIS\u2019, FOR CHEAP WORKING SHIRTS, GO TO BEAUVAIS\u2019, FOR CHEAP REGATTA SHIRTS, Go TO BEAUVAIS\u2019.FOR CHEAP WHITE SHIRTS, tO TO BEAUVAIS\u2019.FOR CHEAP UXDERCLOTHING, GO TO BEAUVAIS.GO TO REAUVAIS'.GO TO BEAUVAIS\u2019.FOR CHEAP SCARFS AND TIFS, GO TO BEACUVAI#.186 av» 188 ST.JOSEPH STREET.£23 Beware of Strcet Ruuners ! 129° 2 CAUTION, EACH PLUG OF THE Myrtle Navy 1S MARKED T.& B.In Bronze Letters.NONE OTHER GENUINE.FOR CHEAP HOSIERIES, FOR CHEAP GLOVES, PUBLIC NOTICE! WAL B.CRAIGS, Wholesale & Retail, | 341 to 343 Notre Dame Street, WILL BE OPEN SATURDAY EVEN'G To Sell Cheap, PARIS HATS, PARIS HATS, &c., &c.123 HES FORSALE\u2014APPLY 40 BRONEDON FRNSBHED ROOM\u2014AT 23 MONIQUE ST.ä ROOMS TURNISHED, AT CLUB CHAM.bors, 885 Doschester Rooms TO LET\u2014 WITH OR FITROUT board.84 Cath Foo FoRNISHED.0 LET.40 BLEUSY ROOME-FURNISHED ROOMS FOR amy.tlemen.1430 St Catharine.PBCARD WANTED\u2014IN A PRIVATE ov of railway within three or four aud where there is bosting, board fi lady mit se coudre (the youngest three y¢ars 0d) and Beni stating aocommedation cotid ba and price, Lorna.Box 745 P.O., antl e 1 BOARD AND ROOMS\u2014ONE A LARGE front room, bath abd hot water, at 638 Laganche- tiere street, Dear Beaver Hall.129 2 Clin BOARD\u2014AT VALOISVILLE nearstation and river.U.Aumais, Valoisville.129 3 UND ON MONDAY MORNING \u2014 00 air Dremsing Parlors, corner of St- James and MeG can have the mame on applying st that addres.127 4 Bex WANTED\u2014TO HELP IN THE HOUS and make himself generally useful.Appl 154 Mansfield stroet.Ton Won WASHING OR EEE Dy the day.Apply before 5, te 188% 8.George 125 4 ANTE BORE TOT A DY AND terme to T.148, STAR Office.pre vi ANTED\u2014THREE UNFURNISHED \u2014 spitable for light Dousekseping.Address, WwW H.H.M., Brak oo Auction Sales, By M.Hicks and Oo.(GGENUINE ORIENTAL CARPETS, RUGS AND MATS.The received instructions Mossre.J.M.re rime Me.463 Notre Dame Street, (Lately oocupled by W.Campbell à C6.) On Saturday Afternoen, 4th June, A large consignprent of GHIORDEZ, COULA Axp BURDISTAN RUGH, &s., Jast recelved-direct from Turkey.\u2018Will be on nd I Teh.Sher Thuraday, Ind peer.\u20ac ale at Halts TWO, NM.HICKS & CO.124 Aucti UNRESERVED SALE OF NDSOMB ARTISTIC HOUSEHOLD PURNITURE, On Tuesday Aftermoon, 7th inst.\u2018The subecribers are instructed to sell at their salerooms, No.430 and 412 NOTRE DANE EE (He des ER n \u2014Ebdony i rn Inlaid Ebony and Sod ition Window and ic Stands, Ladies\u2019 Daven al Chalus, \u2018Book B Bholven Brackets, & ea ote | of Walnut Parlor and ogiroom nit comp rising Parlor Suite Bedroom Suit Co \u201cKasy Chair Dining Fabian Maeva, 95, Couches, Each lot ia of very best Bale at TWO frere) 138 NM.HICKS & 00., Auctioneers.By Thomas J.Potter.STATE Late JOHN OKEERE.Sale of the Prope auctioi Ne.14 REVI ERES STREET; \u2018Lot, about > x T2 ; cntrai Bonaventure and Bt.Antotne streeta; area, about 2,269 feet.Salo at my room, Thursday.June 9th, at Ten o\u2019cleck.(OS.J.POTTER, Auctioneer.* By John J.Arnton.OTE ST.ANTOINE\u2014The four destrable Lots Nos.162, 163, 164, 185 of Cadastre 373; each 25 ft by 110 ft, ü in, with wide lane in Teur, on east aide Dorchester avenue (between terminus St.Catherine street and the Toll gute).This property beyond question must become exceedingly valnatle being the most centrally located in that beautiful suburb.To buliders or thaso desirous of acquiring land-for villa residences this is a rare opportunity, onty part cash re- q .Plan on view.Bale on Monday, June 6th, at my rooms, at Half-past TEN o'clock.123 JOHN J.ARNTON, Auctioneer\u2019 NOTICE\u2014 \u2014There will be Sold by Auction on the 27th JUNE inst.at 2 pan, at A \u2018Office of La Compamie de Pret et Credit Fonewwrs, No.8 st.Lambert Hii}, certain properties of the sald Com- puny for permanent shares, By orde-, G.N.FAUTEUX 128 22 New Advertisements A T- Bay, SNS OS NS SSL SANS JUST RECEIVED ! Epps\u2019 Cocon, Price's B.8.Candles, Angle-Swiss Condensed Milk.L.CHAPUT, FILS & CIE, WHOLESALE GROCERS, 309.311.313 Commissioners street.124 SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersizn will be received at the City Llerk\u2019s Office, until Noon, on Thursday.the 0th imst., for the erection of New Stables at the Horse Market, in accordance with the plan and mpeciiications, to be seen at the ' Building Inspeciors Office, City H: The Market Committee do not bind iE accept the lowest or any of the tenders.Duclion Sales, By.Benning & Barsalou.SALE OF DAMAGED GOODS.Subscribers have received -mstructions ete aren Fo es ay Sh mTuctms to sell a4 (For account of Underwriters or others concerned.) On SATURDAY, 4th June.M 3-364, 307, 368, 369, 370, 371, ST1A\u20147 Cazce Famoy - ©.3\u2014784, 13, 757\u20143 Cases Fanoy Goods.M T0038, 6930, 9040, 69504 Cases Fancy Goats © \u2014 9731, 9723, 97253 Cases Fancy Goods.xT 143; 148, 144, 145.1486, 147, 1 131.160 fh i 159, 157, dt tha} 1.18% 168, © T-Tét 363, 1603 Caner Paces cae\u201d N \u2014 9712, 9713, 9706, 57004 Cases Fancy Goods.MT 9945, v04G, 994 3 FEAL, SOUS 00, 90406 ame Bale at TWELVE o'clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers.By Shaw & Gowdey.ALE OF ITALIAN MARBLE 'S ment of 12 cases from terra, Italy, will be at our rooms, £t.James on Saturday morsisg nest, sm instant, sand will comprise a ui beputiful Ein collection of Gredan, Roman, Kio Fisrenttns and} EN se ivers, Fruif out af the solid marée.The dh ma pit on a view at our rooms To-motrom Aflermoon.The agent having to-return tn Itaty, hat inetracted us to sell every lot without reserve.\u2018© at TRN o'clock.1138 J ARGE FURNITURE SALE.The next large sale of Household Furmiture.Carpets, Planoe, &0,, at our rooms, 8t.Jaures street, Wednesday Afternoon next, the th inst., at Two o'clock.128¢t SHAW & GOWDEY, Auctioneers.on Abt Tea NS Se READ THIS CAREFULLY ! New Breakfast Sets New Dinner Nets, New Tea Sets, New Toilet Seta, New Tete-n-Tete Sets, JUST OPENED.A large assortment of FORD & CO.°8.CUT & ENGRAVED GLASSWARE, Jo omething very new in CLARET AND CHAMPAGNE 128 4 Blectro- ware at manufacturer's prices.ADAM DARLING, | Retail Department, 201 St.James Street, CORNER ST.PETER STRHET.125 PLANTS.PLANTS.PLANTS.Bedding, Basket and Ornamental Plants, ANNUELLES, MELON & CUCUMBER PLANTS, Vegetable Planis, &c¢., &c.For sale cheap by WDM.O'HARA, GARDENER AND FLORIST, 3 399 and 401 St.Antoine Street.Plants delivered and planted without extra charge rng DISSOLCTION oF PARTNERSHIP, The undersigned give notine that the partnershiprbera tofore existing®etwesn them as Contractors for the Quebec Gate Barracks Extension, under the name and style of BEEMER & LABERGE, has dissolved by mutual consent on the Z5th-May.All accounts outstanding will be settled by the undersigned, H.J.BREMER, who, byvie- - tus of this dissolution, will execute the contract.H.J.BEEMER.A.LABERGE.1973 «By order.) \u2018 _ D.ENGLISH & CO., * CHS.GLACKMEYER, SOB - PRINTERS, ivi.June 2nd, 1881.oy Os 240.81.lames St.Montreal] 1 Damaged an voyage of importation, ex.88 * KARO.\" 4 SHAW & GOWDEY, Auctioneers.YMC A .-\u2014 HR RV «x Tree i; , Dawson's Tibie Clas for the wady of the 4 PHILIP PHILLIPS & Sox, HAVE ARRIVED, AND SING ONLY THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, ST.JAMES SFREET CHURCH, Commencing at 8 o'clock.Tickets at the door.1391 ALBERT HALL.DEZOUCHE £ CO .ccovnvvernenrernecennnse \u2026 Lessente- TUENDAY, JUNE 7th.DRAMATIC and MUSICAL RECITAL | Jinn Isabel Morris, Figoutients Mr.FR.W.Mills, Organist.opis: Price \u201c28 and DO center 1 ache 4 Co's.Piano-Rooms.1994 THE ANNUAL SPRING (HANDICAP) GAMES, \u2014 OP THE \u2014 © MONTREAL LACROSSE CLUB.WILL HE HELD OX THE CLUB GROUNDS, 8H ERBROOKE STREES, wan MONTREAL.On Saturday, June 4th, 1881, at 3 p.m.The or ond programme has been prepared, (opus tb 100 yards Run, 440 yards Run.880 vards Run, 330 yards Hardle Race, One mie Rua,\u201d Kaui B High Jump, Running Broad Jump, Two mile Ran, Drow Hammer, Putting ih w Thres mile var And the follow ing Crabe open to Members of Amateur Les Long Throwing, Accurate * Throwing, 30, 45 and 60 yards.All of the abo\u2019 < ; ee walk Of ve.with excepti and Lacrosse Events .are Hrauticap Gare An trance of 25\u20ac per ah every gaue, must accompany the enter\u201d for and ere ntending Competitors wilt pleases furnish records wie For Entries, Programme of Ga other party sauve.pune rom, atau, Sports To raies \u201cP.0.ax wd ontreal «+ entry urkcation ree ceived, nulces.sq ssed ur coma Adussion to Grounds and Grand Stand or Pavilion, Pr mission to Grounds only, 25c.The-Band of theV.V.R.will be in attendance.T.L.PATON, MONTREAL BICYOLE OLUB.L -.wo {0 J MoNDAY, 6th Tune, 7.30 pm\u2014let a ÿ Mile Cpamspionahi Competition, Ia ga ares © que an 6,\u2014 Meet at Club; Monture T0 2300 2 hus Eat and Lamps.) { tng Pract uesd ureda: and Saturnia, Tacrometsounis, Ga ry 2md Club Ml Cha e wapionship orn Lacroase G Ei unies 2 150 De OTDAE TT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO\", Of the County of Joltette.SEALED TENDERS will be rece] the undersign-.sauplo MONDAY, the To instant, or purchaser of ul a oot dus the above Com y and tben re- Said mvsessmenta be divided into ie?ots, er adore should state the rate-war ont.ofer- ed for each, se y.From the 6th to the 13th tte - Uate of surh sssomeuvents may be seen at the office of | Messrs.Church, Chapleau, Ball & Atwater, Montreal, vid xy bwithout oo costs and ants proper reoeipt.J.J.WEBS sec P.O.Box 1834, Montreal TER, Xa 7 NOTICE.CANADA TRUSS FACTORY, 688 and 600 CRAIG STREET.Having purchased the Stock, Book Debts and Liabll- tien of the tate firto of GROSS, CLANE & OO.of whieh I was the senior partner.In order to wind up the affairs of the late firm, I would request that all those who are indebted to Gross, \u2018CLARY & * Ca.would settle their accounts without delay; aleo, any who have claims against said firm, to fyle tham \u2018With ma as soon as convenient for settlement.F.GROSS.K.B.\u2014The business will be continued by mea as heretofore, and I respectfully solicit your continued patronage.F.@.A VERY LARGE AND WELL ASSORTED BTOCK OP Surgical, Dental & Veterinary Instruments, SURGICAL APPARATUS AND APPLIANCES For the relief of every form of Physical Deformity or ficiency.Artificial Limbs on tbe most approved principles.TRUSSES, SHOULDER RRACES, ABDOMINAL BRLTS AND SUPPORTERS Invalids\u2019 Chairs and Bedsteads.ELECTRO MAGNETIC BATTERIES, PRESCRIPTION RCALRS, &c., 4c.Anti-Rheumatic Belts, Chains & in-Soles, HOSPITAL SUPPLIES Rubber Heds, Cushions, Sheeting, Syringes, Balbse, &¢., &c.AGENT FOR RHODES\u2019 AUDIPHONE; FOR THE DEAR * FOR SALE! 30 Pieces Black Cachemire, all wool, 400 per yard.J OB-7 Pieces of Parisian Dress Goods, worth 40c, for 200.SHADHD FEATHERS! CHAPUT MASSE, 1288 17 8t.Joseph, near MoGHIl.FARN WANTED TO EUR chase, wi es 0 ont | FO °20 2 Montreal.sn ST 4 A NTE D\u2014Fifty first-class Cigar Makers and twenty good Bunch Makers ; bighest wages given; also, à fow smart boys and girls to the trade, at the Metropelitan Cigar Factery, 1982 422 8t.Paul street.SES ar Bune BOOKS bought PESTE hool Books.pb RÉACTSMEOONE N°TICEI The unde ili make application to the Engine en City Er: a 8tesam the promises, No.venture street.J.¥.RIEPERT à CO.WALKING MADE EASY.\u2014 moved without Ao pain, by J BUNIONE and IRGROWING NAILS re- VRZINA, CI 107 Bleury stroet, Best references given.286 WANTED FIRST-CLASS TA BLEMAIDS, hotel.Apply Mon Monday J Jane 6th, de- to hrs, WWARTED-AN IRON TURNER.Rep » small family ; references required.Avpiy to A WW ANTED\u2014A YOUNG MAN FOR A GRO- knives, &0., at Clud Chambers, 835 Dorchester st.Apply to the Manager, Windsor Hotel.md wad, fami) ol.thyes.avoir oe Andgreon street for rammer tween 10 and 12 o'clock, at Shepherd.39 William street.3 TANTED\u2014A GENERAL SERVANT on Ralmoral street.| osry.Address, T.188, BTaRr offire.129 2 W ANTED\u2014A BOY TO CLEAN BOOTS, 1291 WANTED AT ONCE\u2014A GOOD PAINTER, \"VV ANTED-SÉRVANT GIRL, TO a ro the mir for four monthe ; must ba able 10 cook ED-FABTURET APONY,NEAR : ial Dowell taken vats of.Ww A N T E D\u2014 For Summer months, at Bel! oe Bt Huai æemall Fer hed ents.\u201d Apply with to * Alpua,\u201d sti 128 2 OR SALE OR TO LET\u2014 House ue.FO 536 Dorchester street.Apply 40 Bronsdon WEEE FOR 8IX MONTHS, ee doubted security, good interest.T.141, Stam {Phen WANTRD-A G GOOD RESPE('TABLE BOY, abont 16 or 17 years of age.Apply immeditely at 14 Chabolllez Square.For good cheap werk, try the above.Biscuit and Cakes! Self: Raising Grabam Flour for Gems To de had at al}MGrocers, Chambly Cotton Factery.NOTICE TO BUILDERS.Sealed Tenders whil be received ustil.the oth in for the various artifiocsrs\u2019 wrought a cast iron required in the erection mgd completion of Cotton at Chambly, in Jecordance plans, spocitications and - détail.on view ab\u2019 a Offices of the andertignes, No No.Be = Juthes stvest, Montreal.WH.Mel.LEA WALBANK, Architect apd Ctril Eosicorr Plans may be seen from P a.m.to 6p.m.AMERICAN STAMPS FOR SALE AT STAR OFFFCE.W.MILLICHAMP & C0, SHOW OCASE MANUFACTURERS IN SILVER AND WOOD.20 to 35 Adelaide Street East, Teronte.Send for Illustrated Catalogne.FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES! WAREHOUSE : 88e 3 MONTREAL.only the Genuine.The Best are the Cheapest.WB WILL DESPATCH A EYEANER FOR CHIOAGO 1134 CLBVELAND Every WEDNESDAY ats at Breckvitio K ID inaston.he.Cathartnes mt pile have very superior accomuisedation G.E.JAQUES & CO, Agents, ; 108 Common strset.Or, 285 St.James Breet, cor.McGill.126tf NOTICE! The undersigned wishes % intimate that lying to the Île to 12c ; Tallow, rende: r lb, 7e to Th: es, pots, .h, per Ib, 4120 to bo; per brl, $4.10 to $4.1 \u2018Ye.Terenito Preduce Market.Wheat and four in Toronto were dull and casier.Bar Jey, Corn and Rye nominal.Oat« quict and steady.Rran, dsdlining.Wool unchunged.Wheat.Pall, No 1.$1.1 to rit.No.Hale to 1.17: No.3, $L13 to 13: Spring, No.1, $1.13 to 81.18 : No.2, #l.1d to $1.17: No 3.81.12¢0 81.13.Barey.No 1.80¢: No.2 7be and 7 No.id.extra, T0c: No 3.Go.Peas.Xo 1, 78a; à.3Bc : No 2 He.\u20ac.2, 78c.Ost.No , over-sced.Moss, SR.00; Le (street).60c to 6H Rye.Nic to 8c: \u201cpme, 81.15 to 1.14.Falk $1.10 w 1.15; Oatmeal, ~4.30t0 $4.50.Cornmeal, $3; Pork, $90.Montreal Cattle Market.A moderately gno1 hasinres was done on doth nrhrkets during the past twe days.Shipping cattle changed hands at Soto Dc, and bu re at to Blige.Jot of $40 hogn sold at §7 por 1001be.Lambs were in fair supply dut the ques, was genarally poor and cee ranged fron £2.30 to 3, 8 few choice Hringing .Three sheep were wold for $2).Calves were In good demand at to R, an to size: ahout | RO changed hands yesterday.Afew cattle realised ige to dc.The advices res ocived by cable are loss encouraging, home markets being dull and weather hot.A press cable says that the Glaugow Coston Houses authorities have- ordered the stanghtar of nearly 300 heat of cattle just landed there dy aernmer * Phænician.\u2018* from Boston.Some of the animals are suffering from foot and mouth discase.The carcames of the animals are to bn bofled down 10 prevent the possibility of their passing into the hands of éralers and bring sold for f \u2018The vrhoie cargo ts said so he more nr irns affected.The local exports of cattle for the week show à marked increase over t Rs week, thé number detre 2,658 head, against 1,707.Finance and Commerce.A cable despatch received from London states that Hudeon Tay Co zhares have advanced to £21 per share.Tho par vaine'ts £17, and the stock has improved very one erably.diring the past ee Ste à vizorons land polley e company e improving pects of the Nott>- West.age © the basis this ad- years necessary to complete his original sentence.a YT \"Last Edition.Evening Telegrams.CABLE.AFFAIRS IN IRELAND,\u2014Lonpox, June 3.\u2014It is said the Government has received such serious news from Ireland the last few days that measures calculated to deal with the exceptional state of affairs there is engaging the attention of the Ministers.It is understood the Government is considering the suspension of the Irish jury laws, and will probably .inttoduce a bill for that purpose the nt session without interfering with the land bill\u2019 LAND LEAGUER ARRESTED.\u2014TRALEF» Ireland, June 8.\u2014Timothy Hurrington, pro- rietor of the Kerry Sentinel, was arrested under the Coercion Act this morning.Harrington was elected chief organizer of th: Land League after the arrest of Davitt and has been attending the sheriffs\u2019 sales throughout the country on behalf of the League.There is considerable excitement.More arrests are expected.CONFLICT WITH SOCIALISTS.\u2014CorEN- HAGEN, June 3.\u2014A conflict occurred yesterday between Socialists and the police.Many of the latter were wounded.The occasion of the trouble was a Socialist demonstration against the King, because of his refusal to pardon 29 the West Indies insurrection.excitement here.THE ACORN STAKES.-\u2014LoNnon, June 8.The rece at Epsoin for the Acorn stakes, for two year old filiies, five furlongs, was won by \u201cIu- oognita,\u201d \u2018\u2018Carriad,\u201d 2nd; J.I.Keene's *¢ Forget me not,\u201d 3rd.THE OAKS.\u2014Loxpox, June 3.\u2014At Epsom to-day the race for the Oiks was won by \u201cBend Or,\u201d \u201cRobert\u201d coming in s-cond.UNFOUNDED.\u2014ATHENY, Ireland, June 3.\u2014The report shooting of a son of Lord Dun- sandle is unfounded.AMERICAN.THE SENATORIAL FIGHT.\u2014ALBANY, June 3.\u2014First ballot for a successor to Conk- ling, Jacoby, 50; Conkling, 34; Wheeler, 18; Cornell, 20; Rogers, 14.; Bradley, 1; Folger, 1; Crowley, 1; Fenton, 2; Lapham, 4; Woodin, 1; Henry Ward Beecher, 1; Dutcher, 1.Vote for a successor to Piatt : Kerman, fo; Platt, 30; Depew, 30: Lapham, 2; Cornell, 13; Ward, 2; Vancott, 1; Crowley, 3; Dutcher, 4; Miller, 3; Folger, 3; Tremaine, 8: *Wheeler, 1.The Joint Convention adjourned until noon on Saturday.TUG BOAT BLOWN UP.\u2014Saxpy Hook, N.J., June 3.\u2014The tug boat \u2018Jake Brands was blown up off here this morning and all hands lost.There is great CANADIAN.PASSENGERS.\u2014Hauirax, N.8, June 3.\u2014 Passengers per \u2018\u2018 Nova Scotian,\u201d from Liver.Feel: Dr.and Mrs.Messer, Capt.Harris, Mr.errick and two servants, Mrs.Geel, Miss Wells, Miss Handiside, Capt.Jermain, Rev.Mr.Darnell, wife and four children, Mrs.Tandy and two children.Set.and Mrs.Keel: ing and two children, Set.Culmins, wife and child, P.Gauthier, Mr.Sutherland, Mr.Henderson, Mr.Vidart, Mr.Massey, G.Doolen, Mr.Thorbum, J.Rob.18 intermediate and 74 steerage, and 148 passengers for Baltimore.PARLIAMENTARY JOTTINGS.[GPECIAL DEEPATCH TO THE STAR) QuEnke, June 3.\u2014The Private Bills Committee, which sat all the morning with closed doors on the Laval bill, has just risen and reports the hill with slight amendments.The Public Account Committees did not meet to-day.No quorum.The Railway Committee heard a lengthy argument upon the Quebec Central Bill, but nothing has been decided.FROM OTTAWA.[MPRCLAL DESPATOM TO THE ETAR.| THE MINISTER OF MARINE.\u2014OTTAWA, June 8.\u2014Telegrams received here from Prince Edward I are hopeful of Mr.Pope's recovery.: PERSONAL \u2014Dr.Molumis, M.P., of British Columbia, is in town.BERIOUS COMPLAINTS have reached th Government of the demoralised condition of the Dominion survey service in British Columbia.° ; DOMINION DAY.\u2014A public meeting last night decided to have a grand celebration on Dominion Day.THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.\u2014Directors left last evening for Montreal.Their business was with the Department of the Interior arranging land matters.Everything was setiled to their satisfaction.FROM QUEBEC.COMPLIMENTARY DINNER.\u2014Quesec, June 3.\u2014Judge Alleyn was last night entertained at dinner at the Garrison Club, by the officers of the 8th Royal Rifles, on the occasion of his retiring from the command of that fine regiment, with which he has been so long connected, by reasou of his appointment to the Bench.QUAIL.\u2014The Indian Chief at Lorette, reports having seen on Sunday morning last in the ncighborbood of his bouse at Lorettr, nine quail which, it is sapposed, are of the stock which Col.Rhodes imported and set at liberty last year in that vicinity.THE TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT.\u2014The meeting appointed to take place in the Mayor's room for the organization of vigilance committees, was 80 folly attended yesterday that an adjournment to the Council Chamber was found to be necessary.After addresses from Rev.T.Gales, Secretary of the Dominion Alliance, and Mr.J.B.Rolland, President of the French Canadian Vigilance Committee of Montreal, explaining their work in that city, the meeting proceeded to the framing of a code of by-laws and the election of officers.À basis of operation was fully establisied, the French and English community being well represented by their respective clergy.FROM TORONTO.\" (SPECIAL DESPATCH TO TER STAR.) CATTLE BREEDERS IN CONCLAVE.\u2014 ToroxTo, June 3.\u2014The short horn cattle breeders had a meeting nt the Walker House yesterday to consider their interests.Noted cattle raisers from all pointain the Province attended.The object of the meeting is to make up a herd book for short horns.They desire to perpetuate short horn breeds in all purity, and the herd book proposed would help them with sales to American buyers, who ignore the present general herd book.\u201cThe standard will be as high os that of the English breeders.THE GOLDWIN SMITH DINNER.\u2014 A 1 number of tickets have been sold for the Gokdwin Smith diuner to-night and a very successful affair is looked for.THE PROVINCIAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION held two mectingr yesterday and several interesting papers were read and several cases diagnased, the patients in some cases being present.They will meet again the first Wednesday in June next.MASONIC.\u2014The Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Ontario, Mr.James Henderson, is the guest sf Mayor McMurrich.He was entertained at lunch, yesterday, at the National Cleo.Last evening a d reception was given at the Horticultural Pavilion.An enormous crowd was in attendance, and after the Grand Henors had been given the Grand Lodge, a most enjoyable promenade concert followed.It is said to be the greatest success known in the way of & masonic entertainment in Toronto.A VERY FASHIONABLE WEDDING occurred at St.James Cathedral yesterday.Mr.W.L.Ridout, architect, and Miss Alice Boyer, of Colborne, being the contracting parties.The wedding breakfast was given at the Queen's.Cattle Shipments, During the pret mouth the shipments of stock from Montreal were cattle, 8,415; sheep, 2.- 406 ; which compared with the same month last ear, cattle 6.812; sheep, 1,408 ; shows an herease of cattls, 1.508 ; sheep, 911.Mr.R.J.Cartor, V.8., has been appointed assistant inspector for the Port of Montreal, and during the abrence of Prof.MoEnchran in the North-West, bis brother Dr.William MoBachran, has been anpointed negroes sentenced to be hung for complicity in | ~~ City News.~The Citizens\u2019 Committes office is at 131 Bt.James streot, not 31 as stated.\u2014The @th Fusiliers intend giving a promenade concert shortly in the Victoria Skating Rink.\u20148t.Mary's Church, Beacousfiold, Pte.Claire, will be opeued for the season on Sunday next at 3.3Q p.m.-\u2014Tho fines taken at the Recorder's Court, during the month of May last, amounted to $978.30.\u2014A etray child of about 3 years was taken by the police to the Contral Station this morning and awails a claimant.Joseph Labelle, 22, a bricklayer, was taken to the Notro Dame Huspital this worning with bothiof his arms broken oy falling off a #vaffold.\u2014A new News Company has been started in New Yor} to oppose the American News Company.Some of the local news doulers here will patronize it, apd it is statedthut à brauch delivery office will bo opened in this city.\u2014A large number of delegates to the National Amateur Lacrosse Assuciation Convention to be held at the Windsor Hotel this evening, representing various ciubs throughout the Dominion, i in tho city this morning.ome 8pirits in the swloon on the corner of St.Gabriel and Notre Dame sircets caught fire this morning and might have duno vory serious injury, but the five was observed in time and put out by the use of a Babcock.\u2014Mr.Benjamin Dawson has, by the payment oi $17,800, secured for the congregation of St.Barthulomew\u2019s R.E.Church the edifice on Beaver Hall hill.in which they at present worship, od which they were thinking of leaving fur want of funda, \u2014A lecture was delivered by the Rev.G.C.Haney on the religious awakening now taking place in France.Mr.tivorge Ilugue was in the chair, and there was a good audicuce present.who listened with evident pleasure to the instructive and interesting address.\u2014The number of immigrants arrived in this city during the month of May is 6.601.The bulk of these were destined fur the Provinces of Ontario and Manitoba.(nly 144 remained in Montreal.It is expected that the number to arrive this month will exceed that of May.\u2014Philip Phillips, .the celebrated vocalist, nf morning, with his son.The concert by him in St.James Btrect Methodist church this evening promises to be attended with much success, The American papers speak well of Mr.Phillips as a vocalist, \u2014Svme workmen on the new St.Bridget\u2019s Church, now in course of erection on Champlain street, are suing the cure, the Rev.Father Loner- gan, for urrearsof wages.The Rev.Father having promised to see ther paid it they continued working, the Recorder, before the case proceeds, is deliberating s point of French law, nawely, whether Fatlier Lonergun\u2019s agreement to pay the men was regular, or whether he agreed as a serurity (cautten) in default of the contractor being unable to pay the money.1f Mis Hunor decides in favor of the former view, tho matter will be tuken to the vivil courts.Personal.Rev.Canon Evans, of St, Stephen\u2019s Church, will preach at St Johns next Sunday.Mr.J.H.Turner, the Mayor of Victoria, is in the city.He is the guest of Mr.H.Shoroy.Mr.Frank Bellew, artist.of New York.arrived in town last night and is the guost of Mr.H.F.Bellew, 748 Sherbrooke street.Captain Bagot, Aide-de-Camp to the Governor- General, Ottawa, and Commander and Mrs.P.E.Chadwick are at tho Windsor Hotel.The St.Johns News says that General Grant passed through that town on Monday en route to Chambly! Tho General lauded at New Orleans yesterday.Police News.Hugh McAvery was fined $6 by the Recorder this morning for driving a horse having a sore on the shoulder.The John Young Mcmorial.Twenty-one uames bave been added to the main subscription list for various sums, amounting in all to $1,100.1 + Pointing a Meral.Thie old mendicant Larochells, whose death was e ioled yesterday, was, it appears, a victim to the passion for drink.One of the jury at the inquest, Mr.Lapierre, of Notre Dame street, said he once offered the old man-a home in the Old Men\u2019s Asylum in Notre Dame street for the rest of his life, but that he bad replied: \u201cNe, I won't Eos for I can\u2019t got any whi to drink there,\u201d .Rich Finds at Owl's Hoad, Nomphrema~ reg.Some rich specimens of ore, containing silver, and in some instances gold, have recently been taken from Owl's Head Mountain, near Magog, by the Owl\u2019s Head Mining Co.The result of assays that bave been made show the value per ton to be in the neighborhood of $600.A twelve foot shaft has already been sunk, and it is stated that the deposity get richer the deeper it is made.Bank of Mentrenl.The annual general meeting of shareholders will be held on Monday next, the 6th instant, and it is likely to be one of the most interesting and important mcetings in tho history of the institution.The staternent as already issued and published in one of which any bank might be proud, ahd tothe general manager, Mr.Chas.F.Smithers, a great deal of credit must certainly be due for the exhibit.Un the streot it is freely stated that Mr.Smithers will be asked to accept the double office of President and Manager.which was the position at one jime occupied by Mr.King.There is apparently \"ho reason why these two offices should not be merged into one, and on economieal grounds the shareholders will probably offer no objections.River Notes.The wages of the crewWof the steamer \u2018\u2019 Corinthian \u2018* were raised to the same amount as has been promised to the crews of the other veaxels of the same line, before she left port this morning.The Deputy Minister of Marine, Mr.W.W.Smith, bas caused to be shipped to Sorel, the lamps and fixtures for the two new lights there.and has given instructions to hasten their complo- ti ras found yesterday that five feet of mod had been deposited in the new No.} lock by the break in the canal last year, and the clearing away of this will cause a week's delay in swinging the new gates.It is stated that the Richelien Ontario Nari- gntion Company intend \u2018\u201c doggitg \u201d the boats of the opposition line between Cape St.Vincent and Montreal with the ¢\u201c Cultivateur,\u201d which was purchased from the Surel Narigation Co.last Winter.The \u201c\u2018 Caltivatour \u201d is the swiftest of the Company\u2019s boats.MORE STRIKERS.The Harbor Commissioners\u2019 Employecs this time.Yesterday morning tho men employed by the Harbot Commissioners on the dredger struck for an advance of 15 conts a day on their present pay.Before coming up from Sorel it appears they recoived $1.25 per day, but npon their sr- rival here thix was reduced to £1.10, and they had no moans of demanding a higher rate until yesterday, when they all decided to atrike.Yestorday evening an answer was roturned to them to the effect that if they wont back to their work agnin a dofinite roply wouldebe given to their demand next Tharsday, ghon the Harbor Commissioners would endeavor to regard their petition with favor.A CONFIDENTIAL CLERK BREAKS THE 8th COMMANDMENT.Decrensing his Employer's Bank Ao- count te Swell his Own.Sometime ago a manufacturing house in this oity bad reason to suspect that their confidential olerk, s yonng man, reapectably connected here, was helping himself very liberally out of their cash- .box and immediately communicated their suapi- cions to Mr.Fahey, of the Dominion Detective Agency.The clerk was \u2018\u2018shadowed\u201d and soon ocircumstahces justified Mr, Fahey in confronting him with the charge.The young man, on being brought before his employer last Wednesday, admitted to having stolen $1,100 from time to time, and produced a bank book which showed $1.500 to his credit in the City and District Savings Bank.On his handing a check for $1.100, and promising to leave the city without delay, hin injured employer agreed to keep the matter quiet.Montreal Lacrosse Club Spring Games.The following is a list of the entries made for the different events to take place on the grounds of the Montreal Lacrosse Club to-morrow afternoon at the annual Spring games:\u2014Three mile walk\u20140.L Maltby, & A.Maltby, D.Stewart.Throwing 568 1b/ weight\u2014Gea.Wood, C.W.Trenholme and Thos.Daly.Putting the shot\u2014 L.P.MoDonneil, Jas.MoGillivray, George Weed: \\ Francis Lallx.Thomaz Daly.Accurate throwine.New York.arrived at the St.Lawrence Hall this 20, 80 and 40 F.Lally, A.V.Lee, Brantford Lacrosse Club; A.BE.MoNaughton, R.Summerhayos, W.Aird, T.L.Pston, 8.Struthers, P.Lsrmonih.100 yd.run, 12 heat, W.R.Thompson, W.G.Robertson, W.D.Aird, J.K.Bruce ; nd heat, J.Bolton, A.A.MacDougall, J.A.Hasley, D.Stewart, H.Phillips; 3rd beat, Goo.Wood, Duncan Bell, M.J.Whitty, Ottawa Amateur Athlotic Association, H.A.Walmsley, Bt.Jobns; two-mile run, D.D.MoTaggart, 8.Bailey, C.J.Patton, Win.Langton, J.Louson; throwing hammer, Geo.Wood, J.McGillivray, C.W.Trenholime, N.Flotcher, B.M.Caldwell ; 440 yards run, N.Fletcher, J.Bolton, W.G.Robertson, J.McCaul, Ottawa Amatour Athlotio Association, Thos.Moffatt, Geo.Wood, H.Fisher, J.Baillie, A, A.MacDougoll, P.8.Hancock, A.4.Garduer; long throwing, F.Lally, A.Virgil Loe, R.Summerhayes, William D.Aird, Wu.Griffin, 6.Struthors, F.Larmonth; 130 yards hurdle, 1st heat, L.Skaiffe, W.R.Thom son, D.Stewart, T.L.Paton; 2od heat, Summerhayes, J.8.Sorley, J.McCaul, H.A.Walmsley ; one mile run, Juhn Bolton, Charles J.Patton, Samuel Bailoy, W.E.Bennet, C.W.Martin, D.D.MeTagyart, À W.Mano, G.M.Smith, J.Baird, W.M.Langton, R.Looke, R.G.Hood ; three mile bioyle, H.S.Tibbs, 8.M.Smith, John Trotter, F.C.Holden; half-mile run, John Bolton, Norman Fletcher, Thomas Moffatt, W.E.Bennett.C.W.Martin, W.G.Robertson, H.Fisher, S.Bailey, Chas.J.Patton, R.G.Hood.COMMERCIAL.American Wheat Emsier\u2014Corn Steady\u2014 Pork and Lard Lower\u2014British Mare kets Quiet.The local breadstuffs trade was dull.with both sellers and buyers nore or less disinclined to operate.The RTAin inarket was inactive also.A cargo of No.3 Mil- waukeo Spring Wheat sold at $1.21, and a cargo of Corn at 55¢.A sale of Peas transpired at $1.03.Sales reported here to-day were: -\u2014-100 barrels Supertor Extra, $5.50: 100 Spring Extra, $5.30; 100 Middlinu, $4.10: 250 Ontario bags, $2.63; 500 do.$2.57; 200 do, £2.03 ; 400 American sacks, on private terms.FLOUR per barrel.\u2014Supenar Extra.$0.30 : Sapertine, 88.45: 5.353: $5.30 to 5.35 : Superdne.$4.80 to 5: Extra 3 Swong Bakers\u2019, £3.50 Ww 6.15: Fine.34.40 to 4.50 : Midditnas, $4.10 to 4.15; Pollarde, $3.70 vo 5.80: Ontario Rage.52.60 vo 2 63; City Baus (de:tvereal.83.074 to 1.10.GRAINE.\u2014C'orn, &6¢ In tond: Bariey, nominal: Oatmeal, Ontario, $4.75; Rye, nominal at $1.03 to $1.07: Oats, 3710 to 30we; Peas, Xse to Mie: Corumeal.$3 to 3.08; Ashes, pots, $4.10 to 4 12% per 100 ibs.for firsts.Wheat in Chicago to-day was weaker $1.09% to 1.09 June: $1.10% Juiv: $1.00% August.Receipts, £2,000 bushels; shipments, 22.004.Corn was firmer at 42%c June, di July: 437 August.Recrapts, 1356, busbois; shipinents.824,000.Pork was down to $18.05 hid, £16.10 asked June; 816.25 July: $16.35 August; $13.70 bid, $14.80 asked year.lardeasjer ait $10 3579 bid.£10.60 asked June ; $10.62%2 July; $10.63 August; $10.60 September.No.2?Red wheat sold at New York at $1.24% June; $1.24% to $1,247 July; 1.21% August.Finance and Commerce.The money market is quiet with call loans obtainable on god security at 5 per cent.Mercantile paper is discounted at 6 to 7 per vent.Sterling in New York was higher at 4.54% and 4.96%, and here the market was stron ser at X% to BY prem.for round amounts of 60-day bilis between banks, R70 {over the coupter.Currency drafts on New York were drawn at abbut par.Documentary Rig 0 Rig.on The stuck market was quiet, but ft developed a much stronger tone.Lank of Montiel sold up to 200, and commen was algo conspicuous!y firmer.Following wvre this morning's stock sales\u2014211 Montreal, 199%: 160 do, 200: 60 Ontario, 100k; 48 Taoques Carter, 19142: 3 -Ce, 102: 210 Commerce, 151%: 215 do.152: 1290 Mevchants, 125; 125 Gas, 15915: 535 Montreal Telegraph, 1:42: 50 do, 1531%,; 40 Loan & Mortgage.110; 2 Richelim Afternoon salosi~- 130 Montreal, 202; 50 do, 10040, 2010 10 do, \u201c01%: 10 do, 201%; 184 do, SOI, :0123 do, 292: 50 Merobants, 125: 100 do, 1931; J Richelle, 6: 1 Gas, 140; 100 Montreal Telegraph, 181% ; 125 da, 131%.: New York despatches state that the stock market opened lower on lange realizing sales the dacline ranving fram !a to lly p-rcent.Buffalo & Pittsburg, Memphis À Charleston, Peoria, Rome & Watertown, Chicago 4 Omaha and Now Jersey Jentral were exceptions, and advanced fractionally.The Lomion Tymes says that the hope of those interest- od In confederate bonds is that the Southern States wiil attempt to borrow money in this market, and can be treut-d ae in default unless they recognize these loans, the Union haviag no equitable right to release them from obligratious incurred in their capacity as sovereign States.This es ems 3 very poor foundation for à claim which the United States oppose: but it isa fact that the cotton bouds of, the Confedrracy have becn recently dealt In bere at five per centuwmn ami the dollar bonds at three per centum.[tis to be noted, adds the New York Herald.that when a State is in defanlt the Stock Exchange will refuse to grant a quotation for any new loan.It is ried that Hon.Mr.Abbott and Mr.Andrew Alan left for New York by this afternoon's train to arrange the detatls of the telegraph arrangement.The stock market this afternoon was much stronger owing 10 an casier money market, maney od call offered at 4 per cent.LATEST PRICRSSTDOKS, &°.Thefollowing were the fluctuations 1 Naw York stoc 7 Messrs.Nacioagali Bros.wioek brarecs 34 St Francois Xavier street :\u2014 Juné 3, 1881.\"@.Cl'sg.w.U.i 1098 Lake oe.56 834 Pacifis Pref._Bdfy 937 Ee Union Pacific.1273 127% Do.Pr Riv 29% 28% Ohio Roading.si GUN Morth-W Lo Bl% 504 Do Pret.Can.Son «TN 76X st.Paul.St.Paul 80.45% 40% Do Pref, le.Do Prof à xd.106% Mick.Oentral.Tiers lay M.814 ereey Osmtral Exchange \u2026.484 N.Y.Oeiitral.13 50 M seensvens À 24 Un ad ft .MONTREAL STOCK REPORT.rted for TRE STAR hy L.J.Porget 4 Co.stock-brokers, Seminary Building, No.323, Notre Dane stroet, Vans à, 1881.Ciose prev) Today Last Somi ous day.Close.annual divi- BANKS, \u2014\u2014\u2014 | mes dond Bid.Asked.BM.Asked.4 | 1991 109% 2013,,202 3 1u0\u20184 {100 1083101 LY nfl US .ce fasses 2 95 |.a3 95 3 134 [111 221%/215 3 JRO [157%.; 1683160 3 104 1100 {101 {lus 3.123% 12494 2254/1259, 3 Ce jrs 4 | 1504/1650 153 [1394 4 = : 138 |139 MISCELLAN UE 4pc.Mont.Tel.Co.13119:131% 13144/5:3149 2% +.Dow.Tel.Co.ns 92 a2 98 24.KR & 0.Rav, Ug} G2 Slag! #24! 63 6 p.c p.an.City Pass.RR.12914 : 23 1232130 Bpc .!jCy Gas Do.140 39 (140 110g sig.Loun & Mort.Cu} 11U {103% 10831118 Mont, Ulkdg Ass.j .J.-J .0000 Cees 8 pc p.an.|Royal Can.Ins.dees 56 «Lea uhec ace n Graphic.0.Bpe 0 Canals Cottou.10 p.c.p.an.; Dunvias Cotton.hope arty.[Mon Lot.Co.|.8 pc .\u2018Can.Abipping.-|Canada Papor .Dora.à pcua.Harbor Bonas.Auction Notice.Twelve cases beautiful marble vases, grou figures, &c., just received from Italy, will Te sold without reserve at Shaw & Gowdey's rooms, 235 St, James street, to-morrow (Safur- day) momitg.Goods now on view.The best collection offered here.Saleat 10 o'clock.ZERA give nway a Barrel of Flour TONIGHT.NUBIAN BLACKING is waterproof.115t New Advertisements {his P.M.BROOCHES ! BRACELETS! RINGS! CHAINN! DIAMOND JEWELLERY] M589 and repaired cheaply at the TRAVER HALL JEW ELLRRY FACTORY.HENRY GRANT, 26 Beaver Hall Terraoa.(CARD ! Montgeal Veterinary Oollege.Pusiness of importance necessitating my abs nee in the North-West Territories for a short time, commencing 1st June, my-practice will conducted LE my sent staff of Anni ante consisting of WM.McEACHRAN, M.D, V.8., M.C.RAKER, V.A, and EK.J.CARTER, 129 v.& Having every confide in their educational qualifications and practical ex ence, all animals intrusted to their care wil receive e best attention possinle: D.McEACHRAN.Veterinary Surgeon, MES.C.WORMS, \u2018Formerly at No.531 Craig street, fias now opened on the comer of ®.Urbain and Vitre streets, where she will alway knep on band a large assortment of Foreign and Domestic Cigars, Tobaccos, &c.129 6 {OR MANUFACTURING PURposes \u2014 Build and Land fronting Dufferin Square, Dorchester ani Bt.Urbain streets, unobstructed light.J.FAIRBAIRN, Corn Exchange.129 1 OMNIBUS FOR SALE\u2014To be seen at Wiseman & Oo's., 32 Radegonde rect a FOR SA LE\u2014Crockery Business, > established fifteon years.To an energetic man this is a splendid chanos.Bent low ; location good.Ad ârean, G.P., 33 MoXab street, Hamiiton, Ont- 129 FOR SALE\u2014A Jarge consign- rent of Keeping Apples to sult purchasers, com- sisting of Englirh and Golden Russéts, Northern Spy, Baldw} dc.Likewise, E-mons, Oranges, in lots tn suit.199 Bonaventure street.1230 2 TO LET\u2014Furnished House, near Beaver Hall Hill, first-class residence.Add T 160, Stan Offion 199 3 To LET \u2014 Tenement, 4 rooms.reet.120 2 256 At Constant st 1296 J LET-NICELY FURNISHED ROOM Lx Et boar Lib Metis private amily.Addie (OSTRICH FEATHERS! 1994 SEASIDE RESIDENCE TO LET, en Bac), farnished Cottage, \" Bexver Hall Square.\u2014\u20140 FARMING AND STOCK-RAISING LANDS FOR SALE HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY.SL Under agreement with the Crown, the Hudson's Bay Company are eutitisé tocne-twentieth ef the Lande tn the fertile belt, estimated af about srven millions of aores, and already surveyed by the Government of Canada.Pamphlets and full information 10 regard 0 these Lands will be given by the undersigned at the Offices of the Company in Montreal and Winnipeg.Maio at the North-West T 3 erates they are prepared to offer for sale land {n the Townshiye | C.J.BRYDGES, Moutreal, May, 1831.Hew Advertisements this P.M.OPA ANN ANI Leo AL YT.MCA, The Delegates, who have returned frem the Convention at Cloveland will give à \u201cREPORT?\u201d At the Young Men's meeting TO-MORROW EVENTING at Eight.1201 ECLIPSE LACROSSE CLUB.A special meeting of the above Ç Club, vi he held In the Long 3 3 Room of tho Mechanics' Hall @ Ng THIS EVENING, at 8 © \u201cEV Sharp, a ted to attend.Members arc reques 3.W.GREER, Bec E LC.1201 N OTICE-\u2014W hereas certain, sons dtrectiy or indirectiy co Olivet Baptist Church of this city, have, generally during my abscuoe, under the pretence of Bible reading or other religious work, been tn the habit of frequenting my place of residence on Richmond street, and indulging in the er- the most offensive gossip and slander, to the great injury of the perce snd comfort of our home.1 herrby give, waruin>, that from this time forw:ud, all such 6 1 be regarded us vagrants, and dealt with accordingly.1291 D.J.CREIGHTON, ( ] NSURPASSED COLLECTION of Italiam Marble Statunry, Vases and Ornaments, Of the most artistic workmauship and Design, just received from Volterra, Italy, will be sold by auction To-morrow (Saturday) morning, at Shaw & Grwdey's stores, St.James street 7 Lovers af the Fine Arta should call and examine those goods.Now op view.Baie at 10 o'clock.1801 150 BOXES STARCH! Slightly damaged, Ex.88.\u201c KARO.» Sale by Auction.\u201c For account whom it may concern.\u201d At my room, 195 Bt.James street, Monday Morning, 6th June, \u201c Hounmanu's \" Finest Belgian Rice Starch.Sale at TER o'clock.129 THOS.J.POTTER, Auctioneer.FRED R.COLE'S COAL OIL STOVES ARE PERFECTLY SURPRISING TO THOSE WHO HAVE NOT SEEN THEM IN ACTUAL USE.Go to his Lamp Bi 418 NOTRE DAME STREET, and see them working.ey will cook with more regularity and certainty than muny of tre ordinary stoves.and are worth more than they cost for ironing ye and early breakfasts.See them at once; you 1nd yon are wasting every day for fuel what would ran a Coal Otl Store à week, and you have all tho bother, trouble, uncertainty, annoyance und slowness of a © and wood stove, and an unbearably heated huse in the bargain.418 Notre Dame Street.128+ MONTREAL DISPENSARY.1 \u2014_\u2014 There will be a General Meeting of the Corporation at the ronms of the Institution, on Tuesday.the 8th June, at J o'clock PM.to consider certain amendments to the By-laws, notice of motion of which was given at last Annual Meeting.J.B.McCONNELL, M.D.128 6 À large and varied stobk of Ostrich Feathers for sale at G.de FONTENY & COS, IMPORTRES AND MANUPACYVRERS, 2} Phillipe Square.Peathers of any color dyed Black, a specialty.1166 QITTING BULL'S DAUGHTER.surrendered Dakota and her father * rong the agencies.Fois io Pacts ea .c Four.Fora 0 Hat go 0 Cowan's.Finest Silk, Pelt and Biraw goods in the asarcet.We-DOWAN x = ER EI AD FURRIERS, Commer Notre Dame amd St.Peter Streuts.Ss = m2 beh tat Soa Erte er SR IE Ea ALE CHEAP\u2014VIOLIN,' STRADIVAR- F lan pañtors, excalent tone, Address, W.6 HL SALE\u2014VICTORIA PHAETON AND 1464 8.Catherine 29 et JKIFF FOR SRALE\u2014~DOUBLE SCULL LAP- streak ; almost new.Address *\u2018 Skiff.\" Star 15% FOR PHOTOGRAPHERS OR AMATEURS\u2014 Camera, with all modern improvements, taking 8x10 plates, tor sale cheap.85 St.Lawrence street.120 1 FINE TONED COTTAGE PIANO FOR SALE cheap, at T.J.Potter's rooms, Bt.James en.; OOM\u2014BEDROOM TO LET, WITHOUT board.11 Victoria street.1292 LARGE COMFORTABLE ROOMS WITH board, vicinity Windsor.1474 St.Catherine net for & first-class office.Boos venture TS JOR harness, cheap.BoA RD VACANCIES\u201418 CATHCA RT Ta (COUNTRY BOARD AT POINT CLAIRE, IN a private family, for the summer months.Apply As Chevigny, Yointe Claire, 2 H, A OST\u2014ON THE NIGHT OF MAY land Dog.© name of large Newfound! A to @ him to 691 Craig street .If found in the possession of anyone after this notice, they will be prosecuted according to vw.la = FOUND=A SMALL OVAL ENGRAVED Gold Brooch.Apply Henry Grant, Beaver Hall Tee.race.ITUATIONS WANT :.D\u2014BY A GOOD COOK» willing to help with washing, ¢ity references; also onc housrkerper.Apply at 3619 Hieury street, New Employment Agency.129 1 YOUNG MAN WITH 15 YEARS\u2019 EXPERIence in hotel business, desires à situation as bar tender or stew: in the city or country.U.181 STAR office.rh 120 4 ITHOGRAPHIC PRINTER WANTED-FOR stoam pross.Free Press Lith Oo., London ont.129 \u20ac PP RAVELLER WANTED\u2014FOR A WHOLEsale house doing bnsinees in cigars and tobaconists goods ; must have a knotwiedgs of business, and have a Tomtom connection already in same ne an and n © pa man.y com jon wf p Good qi full particulars to 1, Box 937 P.V TEAVERS WANTED\u2014FOR BLANKET Looms.Apply between 3 and 4 o'clock Em.Baturday, to L.K.Worden, 584 William street.120 1 JIBESSMAKERS WANTED\u2014AP 1181 ST.Catherine street.129 3 MESSAGE BOY WANTED\u2014AT 1370 ST- A Catherine stroet.I 139 V EAVER WANTED\u2014T.G.RICE & Co; 064 Crais._ 129 WVANTED-BY A PERSON THOROUGHLY acquainted with hardware trade, situation, either for store or travelling; has hed exdarience of oth, cast and west of Dorsiivon.Address Box 502, Post omer 1 VV ANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, n family or gentieman's washing, at 404 Dorches ter street.WWANTED-A YOUNG MAN ACCUSTOMED to the care nf a; references Tequired.App} ald ANTED\u2014A YOUTH FOR AN OFFICE, as Invoice Clerk and Collector.Apply with refer- Dr.Munro, 30 Beaver Hall \u2018rerrace.V Montreal, A new and large assortment just re- CHEAP-\u2014A LARGE CONS ULT | LAND COMMISSIONER.126tf New Advertisements this P.M, NAA Te NS A SA A.W.CRAIG & CO, Shirt and Collar MANUFACTURERS! 130 St.James Street.SHIRTS! SHIRTS! The demand for our Ordered Shirts still continues, and so far have given universal satisfaction.The public of Montrea recognizing the perfect fit our Shirt, will not buy elsewhere.The reason for this is that we make of the best material, we give the best fit, and sell at the lowest prices.COLORED SHIRTS | COLORED SHIRTS! À large supply of New French Cambrie Shirt- ings on hand, specially imported for Ordered Shirts.The very latest French designs.Call and inspect them.SHIRTS! SHIRTS ! Shirts from 360 upwards.The demand for our $1.25 White Shirts stil! continues, and will: continue so long as we make our Shirts from the best material.CUTTS! CUFFS! There continues to be an immense demand for our Cuffs at $2 per doxen.COLLARS! COLLARS! The demand for our Collars still continues, and will continue as long as we sell the best article at the lowest prices.Collars from $1.60 per dozen upwards.SOCKS! SOCKS | The largest and most varied Btock on viow in ocilved yesterday, to be sold at 95 and 30 cents por pair.Call end inspect then, : UNDERWEAR | Call and inspect our Stock of Underwear.The demand for this class of Goods is in excess of what wo anticipated.A new consignment just received yesterday.Buy oye suit and you will not rest satisfied until youd buy another.A.W.CRAIG & CO., Old Post Office Building, PIO-NIC PARTIES ! ARE NOT COMPLETE WITHOUT MESSIN A LEMON POWDER! The most delMolons Lemonads can be made in a moment with it.ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT.HENRI JONAS, MANUFACTURER.1 HATS! HATS! A COMPLETR STOCK OP STRAW AND FELT HATS, OF THR LATEST AND NOBBY STYLXS, IN GREAT VARIETY, A.BRAHADIPS, 249 Notre Dame Street, CLAGGETT & COMPANY'S LADIES\u2019 AND CHILDREN'S JERSEYS! Are full finished and fashioned after the most perfect style.SILK and CASHMERE ! In Navy, Cardinal, Light Blue, Brown, re 20+ encen, \u2018 Clerk,\u201d Bra Office.129 3 mat, \u2018 VWVANTED A FRET NE AS 245 ST.JAMES STREET, 208, STAR oes.cp.ACER S Opposite Ottawa Hotel.1201 \u2014 > 3 : 7 ANTED \u2014 SEVERAL S0OP HANDS: BASKBT SBAT VERANDA CHNRS ! Box san ToT with references, and wages Pa (PAINTED RED.) , V ANTED\u2014A STOUT BOY TO LEARN THE confectionery trade.Apply 0 Chas Alexander 201 Notre Dame street.199 2 ANTED\u2014GENERAL SERVANT FOR small family.148 maosfñold street.References required.1298 VV ANTED, A NURSE.APPLY 1] PLATEAU street.129 2 ANTED\u2014GENFRAI, SERVANT.APPLY st 167 Bt.Antoine 8 3 129 2 WANTED\u2014A GEN ERAL BERVANT, ATS WASTED IMMEDIATELY-TWO GQOD Dressmakers.Apply st 2B4 Bt.Lawrence Main street.129 9 VWWANTED-A STRONG BOY TO MAKE himself usefn) in a restaurant.Apply at Walkar's, 870 Notre Dame strect.129 1 VV ANRTED-FIRST-CLARA RESTAURANT To moet the wants of several of my customers, ] have got in an assortroent of the above, to which I weuld cull the attention of those requiring any- Also, In days, some wore of those few rogtiet Seats, avait .R.PARSONS, Farnitare Roems, © 437 and 439 NOTRE DAME 51.AR 3.\u2014 We have on .\u201chand à abôoN of fine class Watnut W robes ting by those in want.of Toots.May dre heros well made of vrasqmed wood well faidheé.Our stock of nther euch ne Ora- de, Crite, Bréatrade, Metro Lows, s ., Is very extensive and prices ef our customers.meurt t Writers, to walt on lunch, st Walker's.None but thoroughiy competent and 30 se diay WS, ry \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 + BES.FRANTES NONGNON.BURNETT \" dutter «y; \u201c dhui Lass 0\u2018 boures \"\u2014* Hucortte.\") ote.\u2014 CPAPTER VII L.-\u2014Con:nued, \u201cAh, Law!\" he sald, at ieusth, slmost mdiv, toemad.cl eanuot even ask you to fu:; « we; for what uw there to forme, sud tens I regrer tut | have loved you?! You are tei Lard Tostam's doughter to sae \u2014you ar + woman, \u2014the woman | love with all aix -i, and all uv strength, and snoe | am a «u, | have not feared our stately pride, for, Suv at, wove, and patient twth, and wan\u2019s bo can win a wounan, 1 will win you yet, in vate of ten Wil wan the Conquerors.If vou nad loved Geotlrvy Treherne, or if, without having wou your love, he could make you hap.ier than I could, | would lay my love ax your eet, and leave vou here with him, and go hack to America to-morrow.But you do not love him, and, in your secret heart, you dread the warriage, and if 1 can save you from it, I wili not give you up.1 will not\u20141 will not, by my th\" ot Laura started from her seat again, white with wrath and agitation, and the two faced each other as they had never done before\u2014their sudden mood a new one.Rob stood up too, no longer leaning upon the chair, but erect, and with his arms folded, his careless good humor overruled by something in- Bnitely deeper and more worthy\u2014the something innately natural to the man, but a something he did not show every day.¢ How dare you !* Laura flashed out.** How dare you say 1 do not love Col.Treherve ! What right have youto presume to say so! You are insolent, indeed, air.\u201d Rob oame nearer to her, with an odd, repressed fire in bis steady, handsome eyes.\u201cLaura I\u201d he said, with almost singular steadiness, \u2018\u2018 Say that you love him, and I will leave you now.\u201d She ed her lips, locked at him, and d.She thought of Geoffrey Treherns, half-measared love, she thought of Lady Laura Traherne in the future añd turned paler than before.Rob Lindsay had conquered her in.But ber ager and wounded pride came ost ae and helped her, and she turned away, y.+] shall not say 00,\u201d she said.\u201cI shall not reply to a question so insolent.Your presumption is unpardonable I\u201d And, having said this, she swept by, and left him standing in the middle of the room alone.Then she went to her chamber, and wrote a letter to her guardian.*\u201cJ am going back to London with Mr.Jer- , when be ** she said to Blanche, who found her in the middle of it.] must 6 back, some time, you know, and 1 think had better go now.\u201d Nor could all Blanche'\u2019s entreaties change the Ladv Lauta's determination.© CHAPTER IX.# GOOD-BYE, LADY LAURA.\" very probable that after Lady Laura's departure, despite the muir-fowl and the tactful good-nature of the Charnleys, Northumberland scemed, for à day or 80, a trifie dull to Reb Lindsay.There was a strange sense of lonely emptiness, even in the delightful cozy, old- fashion-d rooms of the Priory, since the sweet, roud face illumined them no longer.And, Penides this the Autumn having fairly set in, had set in, of course, in good old dismal English fashion, with gray, leaden clouds, and drizzling, suicide-suggesting ruins, and drop- ing, sodden leaves.It was little dishearten- ng, too, to hear, in the course of a week, that Treherne had run down to London, and it was ually disheartening to guess the cause of his visit, but still Rob Lindsay did not quite lose couruge.It would not do, however to remain at the Priory much longer.so, after a week's \u2018ounging, and redding, an.rouse-sbooting, he lecided that he would continue his travels, as he ad from the first intended doing, and, haying me to this decision, he bruached his plans to ph Charnley.\u201cYou sve,\u201d he said, ** 1 promised myself a afortable, careless, amateur sort of a tour ough the Old World, und 1 am of the inion that it would be all the pleasanter for companion.Why can't you your \u201c08 into a valise and come al with ; 3 1 Ralph was highly Pleased, there was nothing prevent him doing so, he said.+ We will go wherever the guide.tells - » to go,\u201d said Rob, ioualy, \u2018\u2018and we will ay at each place until we want to some- here else.at's my mode of travel.\" Jt's » first-class one,\u201d answered Ralph, with an admiring glance at the atrengthful, idle figure, stretched fall length upon the sofa.« And we might stop in London a day or so, on our way.\" \u201cBo we might,\u201d said Rob, as coolly se though the idea had just occurred to bio.And we might upon Jermyngham and soe Lady Laure Blanche had « letter from her this morning, and it appears she is not very well.\u201d This with great gravity of demeanor, but also with a side-glanee, not unlike one of Blanche's, st the -looking, brown-eyed face oppasite- e brown-eyed face had changed slightly, it seemed, for the instant, à flicker of light over it, touching the brown eyes with tender- nes.Ab y Laura, you were only a girl to him\u2014a girl whom be loved, and for whom he had a sudden sense of pity, through his fancy of the imposing Chancery re ntative of Geoffrey Treheme combining themselves with the brazen weight of Basil de Tresham.* Laurs Tresham is a charming girl,\u201d Ralph remarked, casually, aa it were, *\u2018but she has made a great mistake, in my opinion.\u201d \u201cHow I\" asked Rob, calinly and reflectively surveying the light wreaths of smokes curling up from the and of his cigar.* How, indeed !\u201d echosd young Charniley.\u2018Just as à bandred other women do every day.Treherne is a magnifioent, gentlemanly idiot.\u201d \u201cOh ! you mean Treherne, do you ! Rob returned, still looking at his cigar wreaths.# Well, perhaps 1 am scarcely qualified to juage whether you are right or not, inasmuch as\u2014\u201d And hers he stopped.; \u2018 Inasmuch as ?was Ralph's quiet suggestion.Rob laughed.\u2018* Inasmuch as,\u201d he answered, with oonaider- able candor\u2014¢ Yes ; inasmuch as Treherne won where I lost\u2014for the time being.\u2019* Ralph gave him another of the quick glances that were so like Blanche'\u2019s.\u201cFor the time being '* he repeated.\u201c Exactly,\u201d mid Rob, good-humaredly, «He who fights aud runs away, may live to Bight another day.\u201d And T did not run away, my dear old fellow.1 was merely defeated, for the time being, as I said before.\u2019 This was more than Ralph Charnley had expected to hear.The fact was he had been sympathizing with his friend, to some extent, in vate.* Does that mean you have not given her up yet I\" he asked, surprisedly.*] dou\u2019t give anything up easily,\" said Rob.*¢ | should not give a trifi- up easily, and Laura Tresham is not a trifle.Yes, that is what it meant.\u201d Ralph turned and looked at him from head to foot at hia care.e< handsome face, with ite heart of hidden strength ; at his careless, hand- sou fiure, carvlessiy expressing just the same bontt agnin, ant having taken him in, ns it werr, he shruged iis shonilers.\u201cyou leek as af yon von.d tum the word,\u201d Was his comprehensive comment : \u2018and though you hive before yon the ha dr task of tira.no a voma, it st gests itaclf fo me that th re 1s uot mu hd ub of your uitimdte suo- s Thank you ¥ wail Loh, suerinetly.A fiw days late, Lady Laur, sitting at one of the ironed-baleoned.windows of the Jernyng- ham mansion, was startled by Lhe sizht of a familier, careless, weil-knit Etat, thi Wis being ushered through the big énétance gâtes by the porter.Naturally she was startled, for she © had imagined this same careless, well -knit fignre \" tobe at that moment looking out at the rain ond mist, from œrtain windows in Northum- Derland.fhe reve from her seat hurriedly, feeling met a little agitated.She must refuse to soo hum, of course.And then a sudden thought arose to ber mind ; bo was going sway! Perhaps be waa going back tg Amaerion, and they might wot meet arin! And he had not heeu wu.very wrong, after «1.And aud\u2014tae th wos, sbe could uoi quit* m:k Up tof mind te dur wins this br.ve, indefut.guble ~uit-r without a farewe) word.A momeut more and « card was h«udd to her by à servant, who looks! at her slighly tagitated face with womething of wouder, * Robert Lindsay.\u201d She reud it two or three times to steady herself.Sinoe it nught be a fazewoil visit, pe haps it would be better to see hiw\u2014at : ny r.te, 1t would be the easier plan.According v, she went into the drawing-room, where Rov awaited her arr.val.His stay was not a long one, however.He was not going back to America, after all ; and, ber fears où this poiut relieved, Laurs could not resist a very conscious remembrance of their last interview.It was rather a difficult matter to refer to the Charnleys, and the Summer visit, und still steer clear of the hidden quicksands, and, in endeavoring to do so, she found herself becoming entangled, as usual.She was wretchedly uneasy ander his presence.She had been wretched ever since she had left Narthumber- land.She had been terribly wretched under the infliction of Geoffrey Treherne's visits ; and Robert Lindsay's unexx cted presence proved to her, before many minutes had passed, that the acme of her wretcheduess was yet to be reached.It was useless to attempt to appear at ease.The slow, tell-tale fire crept up on her cheeks at his first glance, and in his brief stay it deepened and burued into a steady flame.He did not refer to the past at all during their interview, but when, at last, he rose to go, his careless mood seemed to change, and a momentary shadow of inward feeling fell upon him.He had tried in vain to rouse her to something of freedom and frankness, and his visible failure had stung him somewhat.\u201cWhen | was a boy at school,\u2019 he said, ¢ they used to say I was a fo-tunate fellow, as a rule, and Lindsay's Luck was a sort of proverh.But it seems to Lave failed me à little at last.In an hour from now, I dare say, 1 shall not feel that l am battling against fate ; but just now I do fell it strongly.Good-by, Lady Laura.\u201d and he held out his hand.She took it, feeling terribly at a loss for some speech sufficiently cold and inappropos of the subject.* Will your gbeence be along one\u2019 she faltered, awkwardly.He glanced down at her face, and then at the hand he held-\u2014the hand with the legendary Treherne diamond upon it.\u201c1 scarcely know,\u201d he said.\u2018It scems, just now, you see, as 1f | were something like one too many ; but, when that feeling weary away, | dare say vou will see me again, and then perhaps it will be to hear me say, * Good-by, Lady aura Treherne.\u2019 She stood behin { the heavy curtains of the window, snd watched him pass out of the en- trance-gate, just as she had watched him pass in, and, as the last echo of his footsteps sounded upon the wet pavement, she feit an odd, uncomfortable pressure on her throat \u2014that uncowmfort- able, suffocating throb, which wet days and adverse tales bring to women, now and then, as a punishment for their sali transgressions : then a hot drop slinped down her cheek and flash -d upon her hand, very near the Treherne diamond, snd then another and another, fast and heavily.\u2018\u201cItis the dul weather,\u201d she said\u2014*¢ the dull weather, and the loneliness, and\u2014and everything.| wish 1 hud never gone up to Northumberland.| wish | was a beggar or a servant-maid.\u201c Ah ' Blanche was right in saying that | had better have been anybody than Lady Laura Tresham.\u201d ( To be continued.) GUARDING THE CZAR.Eighty Consacks at the Doer of the ime perial Bedchamber.A ndent of the London Telegraph gives the foliowing acconnt of the precautions taken to protect the lite of Alexander I111.: «A few days after the fatal catastrophe of the 13th of March, the Russian ministers resolved on begging the emperor to reside in ome of the numerous imperial palaces outside his capital, The explosion in the winter palace, the wine in the Malalu Sadowals, many other attempts of which the public know nothing, and, above all, the tragic death of the late czar, had proved to them beyond a doubt that in Bt.Petersburg nelthes the devotion of nine-tenths of the po- un, nor the incoming vigilance of minis- Le lice and 50,000 soldiers could guard their imperial master from the murderous attacks of & small band of desperats men and women.The emperor showed some reluctance at first to leave the Auitabkoff palace, where he has spent 50 many happy days as czarviteh, but consented when Loris elikoff reminded him that he was surrounded on three sides by private houses, from the cellars of which, at that very moment, Nihilist miscreants might be cutting their way to his palace in spite of the greatest watchfulness on the part of the police.As the emperor has decided never to live in any of his father\u2019s favorite residences, the Winter Palace, Taarskoe Selo and Livadia, for reasons easily guessed, orders were sent to prepare the palace at Gatchivo [a small town about 30 miles to the southwest of St.Petersburg), for the imperial court.Several hundred artisans snd mechanics, all soldiers of the Preobrajinsky regiment-\u2014the Russian soldier is thoroughly taught some trade and allowed to earn money by it n while off duty\u2014were selected to make the alterations.At midnight they aa- sembied in the church at Gatchino, snd solemn.y swore never to reveal the nature of the work they were about to undertake.Death or Siberia was the penalty if they broke the oath;a * krassny'' {10 roubles or 2is.] the reward if they were silent and industrious.The alterations were made in 48 hours, but secrecy was not kept much longer.Vodka loosened the tongnes of the soldiers, and soon all Gatchino was talking in a whisper of the precautions taken to presarve the life of the czar, A subterranean passage leads from his bedroom to the stables, where a number of horses are kept saddied and bridled dayand night.Sentinels are posted at intervals of 20 all round the building The imperial bedroom, which has two windowa protected at night by massive iron shutters, can only be reached from the outside by passing through the spacious ante-rooms, in which are posted 80 Cossacks armed to the teeth.They are allowed to speak and move about in the two outer rooms, but in the hall adjoining the czare bedroom perfect silence is maintained all night.The general on service for the day sits in an easy chair, his Cossacks on a divan which runs round the whole room.At the general's right hand is the ush of an electric apparatus which rings a bell n every guard-house within the palace grounds, When the emperor is about to retire to rest, before shutting his door he removes the outer handle, so that no entrance can be effected till he himself personally opens the door from the inside.Unlike his late father, he cannot sn- dure the presence ofan armed eoldier in his bed-chamber.A Geed Story.It is related that one evening a few months ago in the late Car's drawing-room there was a small gathering of his Majesty's near relatives.The present Czarowitch, an intelligent lad of twelve, was one of his grandfather's guests u on the occasion in question ; another was the Grand Duke Constantine, at that time still Lord High Admiral of the Russian fret.Young Nicolai Aiexandrovich had, it appears, more than once meutioued to his ndfather, the t.mperor, in the early part of the evening, that \u2018*he had à great favor to ask of his great-uncle, Constant:ne Nioolaievich.\u201d In the course of conversation, the Emneror laughingly comman- i-ated the boy's wish to his brother, whereupon Constantine cl d his grandnephew to him and asked him what he wanted.\u201c Dear uncle\u2019 said the sontfui Grand Duke, \" pray show me some of th- ships that belong to your fleet.\u201d + 1 cannot do that, my child,\u201d repLed Constantine.\u201cThe fleet is not here.All our men-of-war are either at sea or in port, pro- toting the interests of our uative -count:y.\u201d * That cannot be true, uncle,\u201d exclaimed young Nicholas, eagerly.\u201cfor | heard pape say quite Intely that you had put at least half the feet away in yonr own pocket I\u201d Tablesun.\u2014New York Tribune.LATEST MAIL NEWS.AMERICAN.The town of Haropden, Mass, has given the land for à cemetery, dividing it cqually be.twe-u Pr teat nts and Roman Cetholiœ.This is uxid 10 be ihe firat time that any public pro- pity hus ever ven given to Rowan Cathoiice io N w Eugland.Wife-beaters command a kind of res in Ch.c.go, judging by the case of Edward Bourusa, who was fined only $2 by the Justio, on his vxplabation that he deserved the chastisement; and she paid the fine, remarking that her bus- band kiew what was best log her.A Denver (Col.) young woman who bad become nearly blind through » long and apparently incurable disease, professes to have been cured through prayer.She prayed one evening for relief, aud when she pioked up her Bible the next worning she found that her sight was completely restored.The people of West Stockbridge, Mass., gave « majority vote for the prohibition of the liquor business in that town.This was brought about chiefly by Cougregationalists, inst whom the ruined liquor dealers vowed vengeance.The Congregational church has since been destroyed by an incendiery fire.A Boston lawyer did a lively business for a while by promising to get petty offenders off for $80 each, §10 of which, he said, went to the District Attorney, $10 to the Justice, and $10 to himself.He aimed to secure only clients who would be acquitted anyhow, and his exposure came when some of them were convicted.A Mexican at Las Vegas, New Mexico, tied his wife firmly to a , leaned her thus help- Jess against a fence, took a position fifty feet away, and used her as a target for rifle practice.He did not hit her, his object being to frighten her by embedding the bullets in the board close to her head and body, She fainted under the frightful ordeal.The workmen in digging for the foundation of 8 new depot in Meriden, Coun., have uncovered a section of the original railroad track which was laid 10 Meriden some forty years ago.It consists of a thin strip of iron spiked ou heavy timbers laid on ties much further apart than those pow in use, and is a curious relic of early railroad building.The remains of William Penn are to be hrought over from England and ceremoniously buried in Pennsylvania, probably in the yani of old ludependence Hall ut P:uladelphia.The present representatives.of the Penn family make no objection to the removal, and a State Commissioner has heen appointed to conduct the affair with dignity.The Roman Catholic clergy of St.Louis are enforcing anew the rule of the Church aguinst secret societies, particularly against the Legion of Honor, à new organization.Ou the other hand, the Catholic Order of Forresters, a secret society, ia couutenanced in Massachusetts by Archbishop Williams, and each court has a Roman Catholic priest as a chaplain.The Springfield Republican warns all men who live by daily work not to count too much ou the present * boom '' of employmept lasting, and reminds them that the great immigration is daily adding to the uumber of those ready and willing to work at cheap rates, who will depress prices, and make work the harder to get by multiplying those who want it.A Detroit woman of 70, retaining the figure and friskiness of youth, covered her hair with a wig, put ou a close mask, and went to a fancy dress ball in the costume of a flower girl.She enjoyed the fun of fooling the young fellows, and kept it up vigorously half the night.Then she fainted from over exertion, and had to be taken home, where she died before morning.The miser of Pleasant Ridge, Ohio, was on.of the lowest of his kind.He lived in what was more like a kennel than a human habitation, his clothing was rags, his food was the leavings from neighbors\u2019 tahles, and his on.y companion Was a half-starved dog.H- dird alone, havin: had no medical attendance, and his death was due to insufficient nourishment.In various parts of his abode money was found amounting to $1,500.There are 7,000 French Canadian mill opers- tives in Holyoke, Mass., and the children among them have learned to speak English.The majority of the Canadians do not like t) snd \u201chave petitioned for s Franch school.They have also pppotutod à committes to revise all the names i je, in order to restore to the original form those that have in any degree become Americanised in spelling or pronunciation.A wealthy Chi widower is about to marry the wife of Mike Weaver, a notorious burglar, and herself belonging to a family of thi-ves, Mike robbed this man's house of $4,000 worth of plate and jewelry, and was sent to State rison.Mrs.Weaver is pretty and winsome, it is needless to say, for when the widower called on her to negotiate for the return of the plunder she captivated him.The marriage is to take place as soon as she can obtain a divorce from the convict.A cruel blunder was made in announcing the verdict in a St.Louis raurder case.The foreman of the jury handed the clerk several sli of paper, and the clerk read: **We find the risoner not guilty, on the ground of insanity.\u201d he culprit's face lighted up with delight, and he exultantly shook hands with his counsel.\u201cThere's a mistake,\u201d said the foreman to the clerk ; you've read the wrong slip.The one that\u2019s signed is our verdiot\u2014guilty of murder in the first degree.Reformers in Kentucky have suffered, as most reformers do, by an\u201d accession of bogus reformers.The Regulators were banded for the purpose of lynching bad characters, and for several years performed the functions of Judges, juries, and executioners in several of the wild counties.Then the outlaws formed Regulator lodges, and committed numerous outrages on respectable ple in the guise of pure-minded lynchers.Fos an order styled Moderators Das Fe formed for the purpose of regulating the tors.A clams of aria in the St.Lewis high school arranged their places at recitation Among themselves so that they might know exactly what uestions would come to each, and thus avoid the bother of learning all the answers in the lesson.The principal suspected their trick, and spoiled it by mixing them up.Five of the angry pupils sought revenge by telling their nts that he was drank.He had no difficulty in proving his total abstinence, and the plotters must now apologize or stay away from the school.Dr.James Moore, of Ironton, Ohio, thinks he has discovered a specific for swall-pox in lemon juice, which he used in his own case with such results as to make him say : ** 80 strongly am 1 convinced of the power of lemon juice to short any and every case of small-pox that I look upon it as & specific of as much certainty and power in small-pox as quinine ifin inter mittent fever.1 therefore publish my experi- went, hoping every physician having a case of small-pox will give it a fair trial and report the \u201cresult to me.\u201d The troubles in the Vanderbilt family will robably never down.Cornelius is as bitter foward illlam H.as when the famous contest was in progress.He isstill pursued by his creditors, and the number that yet have receiv- od no money is legion.Cornelius has one atereo- dpe answer, which ia, ** I have paid out over $180,000 for old debts since I got my money, and I'm sick of it.I've only $18,000 a year to live on, and that barely supports me.\u201d He breaks champagne hottles every night and abuses William H.\u2014New York Letter.Passengers in a train on a Southern railroad were not surprised by thé sight of a handcuffed man in charge of an officer, for such things are common in the South-West ; but they becaine interested when they saw the captor fasten an iron chain around the captives neck with a padlock, and secure the other end to the arm of the seat.The two were on their way from Texas to K-ntucky, where the prisoner was said to bave committed a murder seventsen years before.The harshness of the officer was explained by the fact that he was à brother of the man who had been killed, A Woman at Cape Girardean, Mo, who had suffered from a husband's negleet, traced him to a barroom, whets he was ving cards with several companions.Setting s coverd dish she held in her hands down upon the table, she said, * Presuming, husband, that you wars to basy to coms home to dizaer, I have brougat > your and departed.With a forced \u2018laugh he invited his friends to dine with him, but on re:uoving the cover from the dish found only a slip of paper, on which was written: «| hope vou will enjoy your weal ; it ia the same your funily have at home.\" A pious mak has wade it his mission to travel daiiy on the traus running through Meriden, Conn., und distribute printed siips contaihin, Scrptun- texts and brief exhortations.Ousp the latter reads : ** No efforts of yours, no good works, no geo! resolutions, no good prayers can translate you trow fitness for hell to fitness fi heaven.\u201d' Others are still stronger in their d trical assertions.The Springfield Republican saves that one of Conmecticut\u2019s best clergymen was inquired of by a stranger colporteur not long since as to Whether he felt that his soul was aafe.His reply was : **] deom yourquestion exgeed- ingly impertinent.\u201d Terrible Times With a Mad Reg.oo The northern section of Baltimore was latsly thrown into the wildest state of excitement by the terrible attack on à number of persons by an iufuriated bulldog suffering with hydropho- bin.For some time past James M.Epply, bo resides oun the northern boundary of the city, has been the owner of two of these dangerous brasts, aud has kept them confined in the rear yard attached to his residence.One afternoon out of the dogs ferociously attacked the other and while they were engaged in a desperate fight, a colored girl belonging to the house went to the back door to endeavor to separate them, but no sooner did she make her appearance than one of them, frothing at the mouth, seized her by the leg and tore a great piece of flesh from the calf of the limb.Stricken with terror and pain, the girl screamed for help, apd William Thompson, who was janing at the time, came to her assistance and fired at the animal through the fence with his revolver.The ball missed its mark, and Mr.Thompson then climbed the tap of the feuce to secure a better aim for his next shot.No soouer did the maddened beast see him than it leaped for his throat, and, getting a savage hold, together they fell off the fence into the street.Mr.Thompson who is a powerful man, fought desperately, and finally succeeded in getting away from the ani- al, but not until his vost and shirt were torn from him aud he was severely bitten in the throat and breast.The dog then ran madly down Maryland avenue, aud his next victim was a child named Eddie Simm, son of a leading dry goods merchant.Dasbing st the boy, the dog threw him down and bit snd tore the flesh from a dozen parts of his body.Fainting and bleeding, the child was picked up and carried to his father's residence close by.A crowd had by this time gathered in pursuit of the dog, but he was not finally disposed of, although a dozen shots were fired at him, several of which wounded hm, until he had severely bitten a colored boy named Richard Franklin, a distance of five or six ~quares trom where be had started ou his bloodthirsty thght.\u2014 Chicago Tribune.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 WEEKLY REVIEW \u2014 WHOLESALE MARKETS, Stax Ovnce, June 3.Since our last review the weather has been fiver and more settled.aud uot ouniy has the farm: ing class, but ali branches of wholesale trade like wise, boan benefited by the change.The leading houses in groceries, chemicals.dry goods.hard- wars, lestber and boots and shoes.all report a good seasonable business with buyers generally eager and also in a: position to remit eitber in good time or at time of purchase, and so reap the discounts offered.Renewals are happily the exception rather than the rule, and cash purchases are enconragingly frequent.Private letters and other documents state that the condition of the crops is very favorable, indeed, and in wooded di-triets the bigh water in the streams and rivers is enabling lumbermen Lo secure the Winter's large out of timber for shipment this season.Grain shipments from this port bave not assumed large proportions so far, but both Montreal's ex- poris and imports are increasing in ether direc: tions and among articles going forward threangh Montreal from Europe fer towos In Ontarie and the Western States of the Union may be en ated pig iron, tin plates, rails, seda-ash, : salt, glam, earthenware, gin, wine, &o.Pormgexly ibe canal tolls on Western fraight were ee henry.ea everything except irom and salt that itn- ports generally sought tbe Ameriean rout when intended for points in Canada.No to our exports.Already we largely export grain, flour, cattle, butter and cheesp, but to this are now being added American pork, bacon and dressed beef and it is gratifying for us to stats lo this connection that the representatives of two large Antwerp provision firms were in town last week, after visiting Chicago, with the express purpose of making arrangements for the importation of Alnerionn meats to Europe via the cool deep sen, Bi.Lawrence route.Inox avp Harpwane.\u2014The market for Pig Iron, by the latest mail advioes, was dull and depressed, the price having drupped to 460 Qud.at which the Clyde shipbuilders took some large lots.Here there has been some transactions al rates, favorable to be buyer and confidence appears to be returning.Hardware is still in moderate request.We quote: Coltnes, 19.50 to 20.50; Langloan, $19.80 to 20; Gartaherrie, $19.00 to 19.50; Summerlee, $19.00 to 19.50 .Eglio- ton.$18.50 to 19.00; Hematite, $35.00 to 237.00; bars per 100 lbs: Sootch and Staf- fordshire, $1.80 to 1.90; do best, $2.10 to 2.25; Swedes and Norway, $4.50 to 4.76; Lowmoor and Bowling, $6 to ®.50; Canada Plates, Swansea and Penn, $3.25 to 3.50; Hat- ton, $3.15 to 3.20; Arrow, $3.50 to 3.60; Coke IC, $4.75.Tin Sheets, cbarooal best No.26.$10 to 11; coke best No.26, $8 to O ; Galvanized Sheets, Morewoods Lion No.28, 7§e¢: other brands, 6§0 to 70ÿ Hoops and Bands, $2.40 to 2.50: Sheets, best brands, $2.80 to 2.75; Steel, per |b, cast, 11¢ to 13¢; Spring, er 100 lbs, $3.25 to 3.75: Best do, $5 to 6; ire, $3.25 to 3.75.Sleigh Shoe, $2.80 to 2.756; Roiler Plates, per 100 lbs, ordinary brands, $2.50 to 9; Ingot Tin, $24 to 26 ; Ingot Cop- pen $18 to 10; Horse Shoes, $3.78 to 4 ; Ooil hain.§ inch, $4.26 to 4.50 ; Sheet Zine, $5.50 to @; Lead, per 100 lbs, Pig.$5 to 8.50; ditto, sheet, $6 to 6.25: ditto, bar, $5.5010 8; Canadian Shot, $8 to 8.60; Cut Nails, per 100 lbs, 10d to 80d(8 inches and larger), $3.60; 8pikes, pressed, per 112 lhe.$3.50 to 4; Pressed Nails, per 100 lbs, $7.25.Duvas anD UHEMTOALS.\u2014The market is fairly aotive and has not materially changed since our last reference.Bioarb soda, $3.10 to 3,96; soda-ash, $1.58 to 1.70; bi-chromats of potass, 150 to 160; borax, 160 to 17c; cream \u2018artar orystals, Slo to 320: dita ground, 330 to 35o; caustic soda, $2.80 to 2-75; sugar of lead, 130 to 140; blenching powder, $1.40 to 1.60; slum, $1.76 to 1.88; copperas, 100 Ibs., QOc to $1; flour sulphur, $8.to 3.36 : roll sulphur, $2.85 to 8; epsom salts, $1.30 to 1.50; sal soda, $1.05 to 1.15; balt- petre, per keg, § 9.80 ta 10; sulphate of ; Bio to 70; whiting, 58¢ to 60¢; opium a! $7.50; quinine, 76; morphia, $3.40 8-50; eastoroil, 100: thellas, 42c to 48e.Luatuen-\u2014 There bas been some fair sales during the week, snd prices are well maio- tained.Hemlock Spanish Bols, No.1, \u2018BIA.25 to 270; Ordinary, 24] to 28j¢; No.2, B.A, 23 to 24}0; No.2, Ordinary, 22] tc ?t to 2840.Buffalc Sole, No.1, 21 to 230; No.2, 190 to 216; Hemlock Slaughter, No.1.27 to 200; Waxed light and medium, 96 to 490; Splits, pre 25 to 800; mall, 28 to 250; Calfskins (27 to 36 lbs.), 80 to B00; do (18 to 26 Ibe.), 8Q to 70c Harness, 26 to 340 ; Buff, 14 to 166 ; Pobble, 12} to 16j}0 ; Rough, 26 to 280.Boots aND SHoRs.\u2014Sorting-up orders are drop- piag in oocnslonally, and fall orders are also éoming to hand more frequently.Outside quotations are now the rule rather then the ex- geption Men's aptit boots, $2.00 to $2.28; do Split Brogane, $1.00 to 81.10 ; do Buff Congress, $2 to $2.28¢; do Kip Boots, $2.50 to $3.25: do Cowhide Boots, $23.80 to $3; Women's Split Balmorals, QOe and $1; do Pebble and Buff Balmorals: 1.13 to $1.80: do Prunella, 800 to $1.60; Misses\u2019 Buff and Pebble Balmorais, $1 to 1.20.Frurrs.\u2014Outside of the auction sale nothing bas been done.Currants at Gfc to Tle; Vaiencias.Gje to Be; layers, $2.28 to $23.90: London Layers, $3.70 to £3.80; Loose muscatel, box, $3.90 to $2.40; Bultanas.10J0o; Seedlems, Bio to 10}; nes, Bie to 640: Malnga Figs, Gc to 7c; HS Almonds, Gc to Te; 8 8 Ta: us, 130 to 180: Walnuts, French, 4e to 10e: Filberts, Bio to De.Grucueza.\u2014A state of excitoment prerails in consequence of the \u2018boom \" established by our refiners, Who are reaping an early harvest, and In neral s the demand seems to increase Sy with » firm position on prices.© Tras.\u2014There are no special rales of ten to report and prices are\u2019 unchanged, Japan.ocommdn, S240 to 28e; ved oom mon 10 medium, 270 to S0e; fair to , 340 to 40¢; fine te choice, 4le te 590 ; Nagasaki, 280 to 880; Young Hyson, Brats, 480 to 5Be ; seconds, 3S to 450 ; thirds, 80 to 38¢; fearths, 28 to 200; gunpowder, low grades.BBo to 400 | x\"od :o fine.80¢ to 800; finest, 650 to'7O0 ; [m- petal, medium to good, 33e to BYo : fine to finest, 450 to 660 ; Twankey.common to good, 20¢ to 82c: Ovlong, common, 380 to 880; good toshoice, 400 to@5o: Congou, common, 26e to 32c : medium to good, 880 to 400 : fine to fluest, 410 to 6006; Souchong, eommou, 28eto 30¢ .medium to good.S30 to 480: fine to choice.5Oc to 706.Sugar.\u2014The price of ~ugar has boen steadily advancing for the past two weeks and the market isnow at its highest point.Tho rise was caused by an improved trade and speculative demand, and an immense quantity of sugar has beon lately turned over, & large proportion of which is now beld by speculators for higher figures.The report ciroulated that the Barbadoes market has been \u201cclosed for sugar and molasses\u201d is denied, but it was reported hero to-day that sugars are now offered there at an advance of about 3Qo per 100 1bs.Yesterday 5QO bbls of granulated were sold here by speculators at 1Oj}o, and refiners are now asking lO}o, with yellows ranging from Bioto Ojc.A few sales of raw sugar are méntiuned at \u20187 jo, but the general asking price is now 8c.A cargo of Jamaica sugar rocently arrived has been placed at favorable terms to the importer.Corrue.\u2014Quiet with no important transactions to report, and prices at former low point.We quote : Green Mocha, per lb, 300 to 88¢; Java, 230 to 28¢c; Maracaibo, 210 to 230; Cape, 190 te 200; Jamaica, 18¢ to 200; Rio, 180 to 200; Singapore and Ceylon, 22¢ to 270; Chicory, 120 to 22è0.Spices.\u2014Steady, with some fow transactions to tho millers at old prices.Alispioe and Pepper are reported.Cassis, per ib., 130 to 18c : Mace, 90c to $1.00; Cloves, 40c to 500; Jamaica Ginger bl, 320 to 2Bc; Jamaica Ginger, unbl, 176 to 210; Cochin Ginger, 140 to 18c: African, 10c to 116: Blk Pepper, 130 to 14¢; Pimeuto, 160 to 170; Mustard, 4 1b.jars, 100 to 30¢: Mustard, 1 1b.jars, 240 to 250: Nutmegs, unlimed, 85c to 950 : limed.BOc to $1.Srrurs «xp MoLuesee \u2014No change.Byrups\u2014 Bright, 700 to 73e; Medium.&5c to 88c ; Fair, 580 to 820.Moiassea\u2014Barbadoes, B4o to 57c.Trinidad, 460 to 500; Sugar House, 35¢ tu 870.Woot\u2014The market is quiet\u2019 and steady.Cape, 18jcto 100: greasy Australia, 28¢ to Slo: Canada pulled, A super, 346 to 35, B @aver.32c to 380, and unassorted, BOc.PrrnoLkum.\u2014 Market steady.Car lotsin London 180 and in Montreal 21j0.Brokon lots in Montreal, 22c to 2240 ; single lots 230 to 24c.Hinæs.\u2014Prices are quiet at $9: $8 and #7 for Nos.1, 2 und 3.Calfskins, 13¢ per lb.: lambs, SOc to 350 ; sheep, $1 to 1.50.* Barr\u2014LCoarsop 55¢ 10 37 go ; factory filled, 9Oc to $1.05; eureka, $2, $1, and 500 for bags.halves and quarters.Two Muudred and Forty-four Miles of Stove Polish, Messrs.Morse Bros., of Canton, Mass., are now making large shipments of «The Rising Sun \u201d Stove Polish to London, England.Theu labor-saving machinery enables then to overcome the difterence in cost of labor and compete successfully with European manufiu turers.Thels goods have now been sold in the United States for sixteen years, And in the Maritiv'e Provinces for ten years.The ale of «The Rising Sun\u2019\u2019 Stove Polish in the United States, Canada, Great Britaiu and Sandwich Islands in 1880 rached the enormous quantity of 724 tons, 3,864,528 packages.As the cakes are four inches long, the product of 1850, placed an a lire, woutd extend two hundred and forty-four wiles.Bach package of the genuine bean their long established trade mark\u2014-u picture of the nsing sun\u2014registered in the United States, England and Canada.The trade and consumers are especially cautioned against dangerous 11 tations in the market of their long-established trade mark, a picture of the nsing sun, by which unprincipl-d manufacturers are seeking to reap the advantage of the great reputation and superior quality of the genuine articie.Ther Montreal agents are Messrs.Lyman, Sons & Co, wholesale druggists.Jon Hayes, Credit P.O, says:\u2014* His shoulder was so lame for nine mouths that he could net raise his hand to his head, but by the use of Dr, Thomas\u2019 Electric Onl the pain and lameness dissppeared, and altho three months hos elapsed, he has mot had an attack of it since.; 10 HUREAN preserven the leather: it cou- tatss ne acté, paste blackings do.15: _Bemoval.NOTICE OF REMOVAL The Offices of the Caunda Ce-operative Supply Association ARE REMOVED TO Ne.8 and 3 ALBERT BUILDINGS, Victoria Square.Batrsnce by the Weet door.96x Stone Volisk, 27 STOVEP Deer Rach of the genuine bears our Trade mark\u2014A Cut of the RISING SUN.Trade mark righted in United States, 1883.Registered = Le Patent Office, 1872.st Ee ored in Great Britain m 1880.LYMAN, SONS & OO.MONTREAL, AGENTS.Brewers, &c.EW.TRADE MARK.The new TRADE MARK of the Montreal Brewing Co.iosd on their new bottle labels, It consists of a red circle m the centre of tbe labe) containing the wo REWING 00.,\u201d and surmounted by the word, \u2018 MONTREAL, * with the quality of the article in similar type, prin label directly balow, umder which ts placed the signature of the firm.No simflar TRADE RK exists in any part of the world, and proceedings will bs immediately instituted against imitators.THB MONTREAL BREWING COMPANY, EREWERY AND OFFICE: 10 te 90 Jacques Cartier Street.128xtf JOHN H.R.MOLSON & BROS, ALB AND PORTER RREWHRS, Fo 900 Bt.Mary Steeet, MONTREAL, Have always on hand the various kinds of ALB AND PORTBR IN WOOD AND BOTTLK Families Regulariy Suppiied, OUDERS ASORIVED SF TELEPHONE 0100 Miscellaneous TO CATTLE SHIPPERS.Tt being a undeniable advantage to have UNFERRNEWY.ABLE Corn Peed, fn a crushed or ground oondition, for oattle crossing the Atlantic, the UNIVERSAL GRINDER MILLS OO.hereby qive potios that they are prepared to crush or grind large quantities under contract of time, delivered CoLD from the Mills, st à rate of over Ome hundred bushels an hour, which can be packed in barrais or bags within that ime Por detalls and sampliae apply to GENERAL DOMINION AGENCY OFFICES 96 Hospital Bireet, Nontreal.104at oJ OHNSTON'S FLUID BEEF! Pranounord dy Botentifio anthorities and every physi- ae HO tested its merits to be ALIDS FVER INTRODUCED.'» PALATABLE and EOUNOMICAL Sold by Druggista and Grocers everywhere, Priœ 3a \u20ac8c, and #1._ G EO.W.WADSWORTH, EBORIYER OF MALT, GRAIN, HAY, STRAW and all finds of FRODUCR, 31 DOANE STREET, BOSTON.mano ¥.JORNETON, 13 Port street.Mes, Lan Cine tors, Canton, Mass 188 x sod =\u201c.y SR LUNG BALSAM rm \u2014 [ERY a XLLENS Ÿ \u2018A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY! pias sa dd rou, Toten ery dark, if need be.Many valual by its tinely use, and a world o visted since !ts introduction.There are but (ew unacquainted wigh the merite of the PERRY DAVIS Vegetable Pain-killer, Scalds, Burns and Rheumatism! CHOLERA ! Cholera Morbus, AND ALL Bowel Complaints.Price, 200 and 30e per bestle.lives have been saved been alle Cxpan FaLLa, Ioxa, July $0, 1880.To Jantes I.rows, | 8: John, N.B TEAR BIR, 1 cheerfully aay, after trying one bottle of FPellows Hypophoenhites, prescribed dy my physician, that] have expert med teinporary freedom fon Asth- nr e1turks, «nt gan in flesh, unosual for hot weather of summer.WM C BRYANT, of Wise & Bryant, Druggists.Asthma.COMMERCIAL ECHO: L BARBOR GRACE, NEWFOUNDLAND.$ MR JAMES 1.FELLOWS Drag SIR \u20141 am very happy to acknowlaige the benefit 1 have received from the use of your Compound Syru + Hypaphasphites.Por upwarde nf twelve months Ÿ sufleredd mot acut ly from 3 severe cough and a most Vion Asthma.for the r= i= of which | tried everything Leould he poof Eat lat commenend the uae of yoar syrup, and, after waking one bottle, wag able to attend to my syvoestion I oenunucd »cording to directions til I had used piace totes, which effectad a perfect cure.W ta wach gratitude, yours truly, M.SCULLBY, Teacher.Price, 81.50 per bottle.SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.Soler aT EE TT re FOR BALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DRALERS IN 125x sod C AMPHOR! CAMPHOR MOTHS! NOTES! Housekeepers who wish to preserve their fare, blankets and wearing apparel, from the ravages of theas intereet- iny sprchmens of natural history, will find a tifa) supply of Camphor at the GLA! W DRUG MARCH WINDS VS.WINTER FLUID.For chapped hands, lipa, and all roughness of the skin which #t renders aelighituly smooth and wnfy, there is nothing equal to HARTER FLUIDR D'HIVER.Por sale at the GLASGOW DRUG HALL HOMERPATHY\u2014A ful] stock of fresh and reliable © rdirines always on band.Also Humphreys\u2019 Specifics and Witch Hazel.À lot of new books just reosived.Orden from the country promptly filled.J.À.HARTE, Draggtet, 400 NOTRE DAME STERBT.Tobacco.TRY THE NEW {old Flake Cigareles! They are made from the best selections of Bright Flue Cured Old Virginia Leaf.73x The RICR PAPER used is the same as weed by the Pranch and the Romsian Goramments, making these the purest, sweetest and best cigarettes in the worid.These CIGARETTES are made wih gr without our Patent AMBER TIPS.Two or more sample bossa semt post-paid to any address on receipt of Retail price, 100 per box.GLOBE TOBACCO CoO.DETROIT, Mich., and WINDSOR, re] Leather, &c.SHOEM AKERS] One Case Fine French Calf, at $1.00 per pound.JACKSON BROS, 403 ST.PAUL STREET, 128x Opposite Cid Custom House.Smnsnrance.su ROYAL INSURANCE CO.O INGLAND, CAPITAL .ererese crsvecanssnsseconercesea$10,000,000 FUNDS INVESTED, néasty.\u2026.\u2026.13,000.000 AMOUN INVESTED IN CANADA yOB PaO T9CTIOR OF CANADIAN POL20Y HOLD: 000 000 LIABILITY OF SHARRHOLDERS UNLIMITED.Pires insurances acoupied an the moet favorable teres Lifp business transacted in all its branches.M.H.GAULA, W.TATLET, .Chief Age aprem art hex e - v Le SES NO 20°.EACH FOR THE toit Planoforte Pieces by C.D.Blake: Stivery Reverie ; TO, Rt&ph March : 1venhoe, Gramd March; Yoon: ht on the March: Dreams of Bon March ; Ktmg of the Storm, BE RIVARD, 584% Crag stroes .NANANAAN SE 5 AN M Just received, Ex Steamer \u201cL'AMERIQUA™ direct i B.Tule, arrive Ayre A STRERAGE PABBAGE From Montreal to Liv 1, London, Londonderry, Glasgow, Belfast or Carll 050, from tho same places to 50.treal, and passage.appl New York.Or JF.COGHLIN, Sole Agent, 413 St Paul Street, * White Star Steamers,\u201d aa 9% days from New Tork.* Passsugers booked, via Liverpool, to all parts of Bu- Tope ak modersis rades.For further information to R.J CORTIS, Agent, 37 Broadway, ew NANA A ~~ _ HITE STAR LINE.(CENTRAL VERMONT , WOYAL MAIL STEAMERS.OLD RELIABLE SHORT ROUY SPROLAL NOTICE.Three Expre « Traims dally op Nev The steamers of this line takes the LANE ROUTES York.with Potlwas Slee > poe oy Lisatsazat MAURY, U.8 K., om both tn6 Torn Eadie vine ons hE ERIE Trades ns Bea nm e nt June 1st, 8.00 a.m\" Slee Lars a : A ate ba So TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL, : une 5 \\ EXPRESS ame Bib 0am.LD MN, Rasta, Th ape + = p.m.PARLOR CARS TO BOS * - ly th, 1.00 pom.; a Loudon, Hew Adriatle.: Yume Mth, 7.90 2m.TON AXP NEW YORK.and via Fitchberg.evens » July oth.\u2019 ow.3.20 PAN, For Waterioo sad ageg: * Rxirs steamer cagrying saloon passengers only.SALOON PARSAGE.3.20 pan.To.Ty ame ay New Terk 0 Liverpool and Queenstown, $30 and $100 York at 6.45 next morning, NIGHT EXPRESS Roc Beture Ticrols 8144 20 6190 gai or 6.30 p.m.Tia Lowall and New GOING NORTH.FAST TRAIN peser Toner Tay at 0 and arrives in Mont at FROM 11.00 a.m., thus he nl Day Express leaves via Lo 8 vis Fitohl ut 8 ry a Tb wn, arms vs Montr.\u2026! at 8.45 po.Day Express leaves New York vin \"Troy at 8.00 am, airing in Montreal at 11.00 p.m.* Night Express leaves Boston at 7,00 pany lowell, and p.m.via Fitchbu Aa New York at Br Epringfield.ærivine in Montreal at 8 4B a.m.va Steamers CABINSB, These Drafts at pi - Le 2,000 BROOKLYN.3,800 Passengert booked at of AXDEMOX BROTHERS, 7 Or to GUFRAVR Luvn, No.203 J)OMINION LINE OF STEAM SHIPS, Running in connection with THB GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF OARADA.88.ORRGON, Buliding, 8,850 tons, 88 SARNIA, Butiding, 3,850 tons, 88.OTTAWA, 3,850 tons.2.700 tons tons tons DATE OF BAILING.will sal) as follows \u2014 URBEC.RONTO Rates of Passage for Summer Months.Cabin\u2014Quebec to Liverpool.50.00 TRAINS W LLOWS: * \u201c \u201c andretam .20125808 3 WILL RUN A8 PO ees Prepaid Bteerage Tickets issued at the lowest rates.| Mi Through Tickets can bo bad at all the principal | xed Man.[xprem.Grand Raliway Ticket Offices in Canada.and Through Rill of Lading are granted to and from all parta | of Canada.Lve Hochelaga for Ottawa 8.30 ru mn) 5.15 ru Pos Freight or P PY.In London, to Bowing, Arrive ai Ottawa 8.30 a.m Too ?.M 88 ax Jamisoon Où, 17 Eust Indie Avenue In Liverpool, to Le Ottawa for Hochielags 7.00 pu\u2019 810 su] 4.35 wx Filinn Main à Montgomery, 4 Jaines street, in Quebec, Arrive at liccholagu.6.45 a.12.40 P.M, 9.28 PME re vw.Macpherson ; at all Grand Trunk Railway .; | ces, or ! Lve Hochelaga for Quebec 6.8.00 ».Z DAVID TORRANCE & CoO., irvine at Queber.Sooo S00 7.x, $.00 ».x(10.00 vu Exchange Court, Hospital street.Lve Quebec 10r Hovhieluga 5.40 vx 10.10 a.: - =- Arrive at Hovnelaza.\u2026.\u2026.[pu 4.40 P.M UNARD LINE Lv Roch?forB Jerume 5,30 pag, .eesel.= Arrive at Jurome .7.15 vu\u2019 en \u2014 Lv 8Jerome for Hoch lags 6.45 à ar LANE ROUTE.Arvive at Hochel B00 A x Lve Hochel for Jolieue 5.00 P.u \u2014_\u2014 Arrive at Joliette .,.T2 ru The Cunard Steamship Company (Limied), between Lvr Joltette for Hochelaga 5.40 o.x NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, calling at CORK HAR- Arrive at Hoohelaga.Bla.BOR.\u2014 L.FRON NEW YORK.Loca) Trains en Un amd Aylmer.) PA - ns leave 8 ton Ten Mi The \u201cGALLIA\u201d will sall on WEDNESDAY, June \u201c Maynificent Palhos Cars ou ail Passenges À 8th.and Klexar.t Sicepins Card ou Night Trains.The * ALGERIA \u201d will sail on WEDNESDAY, Jun Trains ag from Uttawu caunect with trains to and from 3 Co 15th, Sunday Trains leave Montreal and Quebec at 4 p.m.THOMAR WILSON.Agent, Ali Trains run by Montreal Time.121x e6a 58 8 Prancois Xavier sérost GEXERAL OFFICES\u2014!S PLACE D'ARMES A\u201d CHOR LINE UNITED STATES MAIL STRAMERS Sail every Saturday.NEW YORE 9 WwW, $60 to $80.STEERAGK.$23.Steamers do not carry catue, sheep or plis And every Saturday.NEW YORK TO LONOON DIRECT.CABINS, £50 to $85.Excursion at Raduosd Pa wodations are unsurpassed.aCcom Al Staterooms on Main an > peu CAL.James virée, \u201cEe ons DRY Ia om Ho fous fie MO.on tous \u2019 Deck.lowest rales to or from any Rali- Toad Station in Kurope or America.nord.Beat] payable, (free of charge) Pur Tickets and Froiyht Rates, apply af Ceutznl Vermont Raliroad Ofice, 138 St.James street.A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent.BOSTON OFFICE, NEW YORK, 260 Washington St.271 Broadway.J.W.HOBART, w.F.SBMEREL vous Gen.Supt.Gen.Pass.Agent.Q, M, 0.& 0.RAILWAY.CHANGE OF TIME Le Commencing on Monday, May 16th, 1881, TICKET OFFICES: 13 PLaCE D*Arw ?202 Sr.Jaures ATREBT, { MONTREAL Orrosrrs ST.LOUIS HOTEL, QUEBRC.L.A.SENECAL, 124tf - Gesu & \\UTH EASTERN RAILWAY \u2014AND\u2014 MONTREAL AND BOSTON AIR LINE.THE DIRECT AND BEST BOUTE - Mont- 133 asrortament SUAONE PRIZES Sm Cheap Sale 1 DAWSON KROTHERS invite inspection of an extensive of the most suitable books for CLASS PRIZES, Which they are offering at the exceedingly REDUCED RATE \u2014 OF \u2014 25c.for the Is.Sterling of Publishers\u2019 Price, EQUIVALENT TO LONDON PRICES.Many books ai even greater reduction.Teachers are respectfully invited to call and inspect the stock which is now on view.DAWSON BROTHERS, ST.JAMES STREET.to Knowdten anil \u2018Way sitio i Satupdeye ab \u2026 ed arrive 08 TUNER dem.Ue ot of 8.am.i NIGHT EXPRESS, with Pullman Boston, st 6.50 p.m, will at Fans FEA A tton Jun except on Baturéaye, when this ; will stop at ail vations\u2019 au À ARBIVE AT MONTRRAL NIGHT NXPRESS from Boston st 8.40 a.m.9.50 615.pn Mondays sh B10 hm.Daten oro Era DAY EXPRESS from Boston as 9:309.m.: \u2014\u2014 + Express Train arriving at 8.dally Richelieu, Chambly Canton md Chamony Ton a __ 9 most comfortahle and claborate Sleep von on the night trains that en L CARS AND TRA run between Ie Station, Montreal, od Boston B.Bagage checked rough to all principal points tn WAW NAGGAGR FASSRD BY THR CUSTOMS AT pou VENTURE STATION, thus saving all trouble pa Se ches.apply 16,208 St.James street, Windsor Or tickets, a + Hotel and Bonaventure Station.5 H.P.ALDEN, | GORTAYE LEVEE, : | Supt.Trafic.Passenger Agemb BRADLEY BARLOW, Passcager and General Misnageb, Rav ad Seamboat Tine Tables BONAVENTURE STATION.GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.KNOW TRYSELF.128 4 ., 8 p.m.SRE guise MTS moud and Island d, 3.30 p.m.ebec snd A A red 5.55 pm.St.Hyacinthe 9.16 am.CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY.GOING WEST\u2014Express for all ts West, 9.30 a.m.and 10 pm.Mixed, 13.30 bE TT enon 5p.m.Mixed, Vaudreuil, 8.15 psd.ARRIVE FROM\u2014 te now +1940 free foe over thtrty years, givi We aus sep à complete line of IVORY-MANDLED TABLE CUTLERY, Manufactured by HANRISON BROS.4 HOWSON, ShefieM.Dur atsortenent of Orystal an Metal Ganatiors, Brackets and Hall Lamps.\u201c R.SHARPLEY & RONS, 959 and 284 Notre Dame Bt, ban ONE dE EE ITA A .\u2018ge nn -15 a.m., 8.hy mn.+ Y stud yin the Science of Life; 6350 p.m, New York, via t.\u2018Albans and fon 18 or, SELP- ATION.It {a not onty à com- and 3204 ne Ÿ via White River J a to and perfect frostise on Manhood Bxhausied Vital | Borinage Broa Boston Ang Hew York, ,N us And Ph: Del J ature ein Rel an w an, ic, but it contains one hundred and twenty-five old, 8.45 a.m.snd 848 nm.New York, 'via Troy and Prescriptions for acute and chromic disease, each one of Bt.s 11.00 a.m.11.00 p.m.Pe for 21 penis w rach a probably Dover vefors SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWAY.Toph ot ip ohyacin: cata 500 pop | , SOUR SOUT AND EARL.Poin, ris Herr bornd in besutiful embossed covers, full gilt, embel- Known.CR En aa to Hahed with the finest steel engravings, guarsnwed from , D; Fins Patrie re ps to be à finer work every sense-mochanical, literary m Boston at, am 50 pm.Sey I F001 the boner wile fitnded Tic, Goma ROUTE ew, Toth.Teor Rowse Flt 25.Gold M od the author by ihe Na: = Ax Io, ; Sonal Kedical Sesociation author by the Na.si Le eu a dE reg Rod ve ER rn) races ET Sox may be bonsulted on all dideases requiriey ski Ned els pm era 7.56, 010 12 AA Sxpariencs.1 5.43 7.06, 8.15 am.10, 0.08, 5.30, \u20ac, : ERVOUS EXHAUSTION _A Sit mise rio STE ENT medical essay, comprising series of Charles aod enri, 8.45, .3 st Kahn's ae the © and 6.36, pm.Baturéays, only 240.\u2019 ouge \" \u2014 Jost health may be regained, aad the treatment of nervous - and the result 30 years\u2019 ex- HOCHELAGA STATIQN.M Q- M., 0.& 0.RAILWAY, way, York.Leave for Ottawa, 8.90a.m., 5.18 p.m.Spm, 11823: 10.00 p.m.Bt.Jerome, 5.30 p.m.6.00 pes Trains leave Mile-RBnd ation ten À Euctor-Fiste PET Re CU OISE nm 2 rome.© an Jot ar 18 am.pa, \u201cHOUSE FURNISHING.- A .The rebemfbars ave always in stock large assort- UEBEC, THREE SIVERS AND BOREL-\u2014Richatien meni of all the 1atest designe * oe pies Cartier Pier, 7 pin.104x ELEOTRO-PLATED WARE, : of both md Americen manufacture.Bend for Plachinery.eur price ef - vs ELEOTRO-PLATED SFOONS & FORKS.are of the best Sheflield make, manufactured espe- for our trade, and have been sold by the present RON CASTINGS, ng OF EVERY DESORIPTION.OUR HEAVY CASTINGS ARE SUPERIOR TO ANY MADR IN THB QTY.° E.E.GILBERT & SONS, OFFICE : 729 ST, JOSEPH STREET.Fresh stock of this wanderfal Water.she and others that it having come to our | knowleder that fomn most respectable Druguints ar | or Waters (aw they braf à much larger profit), ni tad name of Bethamia.We shall prosecute utmost any cane we may Astact.Parties asing this Water | on Druggt for Diabetes, ghta or Kidney disease, can Water analyzed at ont store .41 or.Mines.J B CARTWRIGHT & CO., Imperters of High Class Wines, &c.Sole Agents fer BETHESDA WATER.JUST TO HAND: PAUL STREET.We herchy can- have the | log Street, Baotices, NSN N OTICE.\u2014A pplication will be made to the Lagiaiaiure of the Pravinoe of Quebro st ita next vention, for an Act to Stenographers\u2019 Association of the Province A Quebea.® KERR CARTER & McG1RBON, Solicitors foe Montreal, 27th Apri), 1881.TOTICK\u2014The Public sre here- .1 not be responsible 1, Gebts ool 1a oy ut me axcept on my written oedes 54 THOMAS HUSSEX.; Montreal, 29th April, 1881.\"wns the | \u2014- ; 1 DAILY STAR printed und The MONTRRA! x | dyed ta Movsreni.; 0 and 181 12001 | $080 Tomes rest\u201d "]