The daily witness, 4 septembre 1884, jeudi 4 septembre 1884

[" tao^udT ïi*7 JI /: a JA37T/Î0ÎI VTIT Vol.XXIII No.196.MONTREAL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1884.Prick Onk Cent.Those who want to get atireritse-mentt into these columns mutt have them in our hands on the previous day, otherwise they wiii have to be put on other pages.Situations Vacant.FKKDKR Wanted, for a printing PWM.Apply Ht \u201c WitMM* Office.TIT ANTED, a good Cook ; Y T «I Unir to do \u2022 MiiRll waablu*.Alw», , one I liujf to do \u2022 »uiRll waablng.Al«>, Itou».Apply bet»l'en U »ud 11 \u2022l.iu.end 2 ftud S p ub, \u2022t 136 Meckfty «treet.\t_____________ Ser- WANTED, a good General Y T vont, «roll rceommended.A pply «M 1144 DorekOKter *t.'ll/\u2019A NT ED good general Hervaut, Y Y wt«ro uunot.kept Apply M onoodd Moekoy W ANTED, a smart Roy, to aasist ut office work end to beaeuerAlly Address BOY.*\u2022 Wftn.»» ' Office.TJCTANTEI), young girl ns Wili»e ; YY Protêtt&ni preferred! N1'*;' i.golred ; tr .entfrom Keyl.t.^Offie.^re wjU^^pAld.WANTED, a good Laundress two a d»yi In tbe week.Apply 41 MAck»y «troeL\t/I TIT A NTED inimediately, a General Y Y SerTAiit, ( Business Cards.Miscellaneous.PRESS OPINIONS.W» STODDART & GO., «1 uM 41>> .BUteBY HT HE ET.(PAtTOKY\u2014IS HKD .V.ION WT., n^odHot Kag.beet eeleeted ta the city.; with OleaKond», AeppAlree, SOLID OOLD M1HO» au HOUD HILVER La 1X1 Eb\u2019 lik.l^AnlEb OOLD WA1 WATCH EK A6.UÔ.PLATED.U*.A rjAILIiARD & DION18, ' J CLERMONT.PERRAND, PRANOR MeaufActartn of CHYSTAI.MSSD PKV1T.OAVIP KEA./r.30 HmpIUI \u2022tree*.Montreal, .\t\u201e .A*e«i for »Ae Doaalaloo.i*H«* Hat cr applleetloib I NO, rAOO.NICKEL.4A00 to E4.0O.IMk.I>AniEJt »H>JUP WATCUMO 9X&OU Ok- $12.60 WaLTBAM WATCH OOdB IJCVEit WATCHES, froTWfl ELOIN^NATlONA^WATyH^Op JS.LEVEK WATCH Eft.ri toa ^\t\u201cto» «« 2tfSrïSlS»\u201c\t,0 »:o minion.\u2014/YfH, of things exists it will be a premium for embezzlements and defalcations which ol lato have become alarmingly prevalent.\u2014 CUveland leader.\u201cPLENTY AND CHEAPNESS.\u201d There ia talk this year about an over aupply of wheat.The crop ia so larg* that tbe price is low.The farmers are fixed like the cotton manufacturers who had run too many mills too steadily aad thua accu mulated too many cotton good*.If the farmers were to follow the example of the cotton manufacturers, they would call a convention and agree to burn up a few million buahela ot wheat so as to leave the home supply below tbe home demand.Then, by getting tho Government shows the four-pest slept oa the night el *m earth, for next slain *b Be*worth t both the koose aras I whose wife sm day from tho t>*4; thu whoa It was feand t reeled a tare* ***¦ Klebard aad partly s CoasiotaABEB Ka stirred up ia tk* ool arrangesaeau that a Lord retro for th« Tn* oaeie af the a who has for year* estate la Essex, was tight reverend nepbs thla decision *p| ly*S| Henry Pstaa has I Meanwhile ih# famtli received their emoJ eon whleh Lord Petr Muzzling Naval News *f Portameuth.ly ar* doing their boi and prevent their ooi ly or Indlroetly.f th officers setvtag to tl liberty to publish *v salved from their son the Admiralty regard their displeasure *n hard III.t h la Iasi d*d aad ar Kit raid (Mark.9*tn roll tlgatioa, tom oen-lasd by v* been i* fresh th* aew roperty.?Petro, lied the > by his m over, a whleh T*ara.on hava m* raa-iiplata.Vtvnina d mirai-officers, direst-eau of nger at ten re-ivy, as id vsat Vhal la tb* object thUt the At\tarvoby prosed are of this k\tshould ssk.what I* there that it Is last bow thought necessary to ooneaal f A KiMARXARt.a private set, the Ear! of Devon's estate bill, was roeentty Introduced la ih* Ileus* of Oommona It empowers LordD.and bis sea.Lord Oourtoaay, to mil every aero of th* vast family «states, preserving no other house but Powderham, and deals With mortgage debts amoudUag to 41,lir>O.4)00.Tbe Ml! has to put on a dnty commenaurato with the duty on cottons, the foreign wheat could be kept out of tho country and a good [>ric« conld .be obtained for what is eft of the home supply.The burning of wheat may neem a radical way of reducing become a uscesaliy through the conduct of lx>rd Courtenay, who a few years ago pasasd through the benkruptry court with debts amounting to $3,54)0,04)4).Th* 4Joartnaays, who are of royal deaosut, owned In time past no inconaldsrobl# portion of Devonshire, bsaldss hold tog on# of too (orgeat properties la Ireland.Mnch of their Irish property has been said.Finding or a Canos in Lonm Mousne\u2014 There has Just bean deposited In the vurd of the Belfast Water CommUslonsra, Fountain Street, a remarkable specimen of the handicraft of prehistoric time# It wontd appear that, during recent excavation* by Messrs.M'CrsaA M'Parlsae.of Isongh Mourn*, th* laborer*, at a oonslderalda depth, cam* upon a canoe la a good sUto of preoarvatlon ; aad, alter considerable trouble, ll was got out of lie position at tho bottom of the longh, and Drought to Belfast.It la bntlt of axesllent oak, measures about Li foot la length, aad almost four In breadth, ll Is espabl* of seating about half a-dozoa persona, but aa there ar* no row-looks U I* quite evident that It must bsvo boon Impelled by a paddle.Accord In g to several excellent suthorlile*.tho oinoo (which Is flat-bottomed) moat bo upwards of on* thousand Iters old.It nay b* added that Mssars, IHirea A- M'Parlano have handed over thin ancient \u2018\u2018find\u201d to tho Belfast Water ('omals-stoaers.KirTt'AGSNABiAN CorNCiLLoas \u2014tn th* casa of the British army ll Is aow th* rule that as aeon as an oflleer reaches 70 years of age.h* Is debarred from further employin.ut But la some brasebee of th* publie aervioea, where atslllty weald no* be lets dtsod van rageons than In th# army, no limit of age exists.A Parila-mentsry ratura whleh baa Just bean Issued, at tbe Inaianre ef Mr.Gorat.shows that the Indian Council contains no fewer than four mom bors above seventy yssrs old.Tho senior reckons 77 Tears, the aeai 7-1, th« third 73, and tbs fourth a fraction over 70 yoero.Now, w* do not raise any quaetlon about th* perfect efficiency of this aeplusssosrlaa quartette , our only point le that If tboro are exceptions In the army to tho rulo of Inefficiency at 70 ysars of age, there must also be tn tha Civil Betvloo.A good many ot tho younger members of the Council war* ewly appâta tod for ton yesra.under th* Act of iHiifi, and In their caaes the publia are guarded against the mental decrepitude which is suppoeod to aeoompeay th* ages of Mr.Gladstone and af Mr.Bright.Bot three out of th* four septuagenarians wart appointed to hold office \u2022\u2022 daring good bo hsvlor.\u201d and, as they are scareely likely to develop skittish proellvltlea, this Is equivalent to appointment for lift.Loan CLANDinora,\u2014Tenants aad farmers rralding on th* Ciaadetooye estate rseently celebrated ih* twenty first anniversary of the btrih of Arch I held J.Leofric Blackwood, fourth VI* count Clandebovo, end hair to th* Earldom of Doffstln.The Earl la at proeent with bin 4 onntesa at Constantinople.Vlaoount Clan-dsboye Is alao in Byzantium, and on his birthday the honors of th* oeoAMon were effl clently per farmed by th* InadsteWard (Mr.David MeCullough), who appeared to ho ubiquitous.A considerable drawoeek was the unpropltlous state of tho waathor.Rain fall almost all day, aad to a groat extent marred th* suececs of the proceedings.The entrance gate on th* road from Bangor was ornamented with (lags, and on passing along tho handsome and wall kept grounds various and tasteful floral decorations war* to bo observed.Th* sehool-houre oa tho Orawfordsburn Road was decked with flags, and others waved from Helen's Tower.Th# bend of th# .'ird Botfslfcin Royal Irish Klflse, of whleh tho Earl of Duff-ria Is ¦ honorary colonel, and In which Vlasennt Clan supply, but in principle and effect it is ex- debey* holds \u2022 commission, wan present under nelly the namo as the cotton men\u2019H plan of I the leadership of Iterceant Francia Allcomers locking the factory doom and turning tho | ware entertained tn n moat hospitable manner hands upon the street while the machinery «lands idle.Doth plans destroy value, reduce supply and increase price.When the Dutch possessed the Banda Islands, they used to burn the surplcs crop of nutmegs, so as to keep up the price.They were pro tcctionists, after the order of Canaoian Tories.Plenty and cheapness are the best things for Canada, in spite of all the arguing of protectioni«ts.Tbe man who burns his wheat or locks his factory to reduce supply is an enemy of his country.\u2014 Hamilton Himes.BRITISH NEW* Mamufacturb or lea rou the Mask it.There has just been erected at HogganQtld.under the superintendence of Mr.MeCullsugh.SursniOR Cattlu Hhow.\u2014The centenary show of th* Highland and Agricultural Society of Scot land has oome and gone, aad it has proved a groat iaccess In almost every respect.As regards the lumber and qonilty of th* exhibits both Sa th* live stock and Implomeot departments.but sspeetaily tn tbe fermer, tho centenary show was by far th* beet ever held under th* auspices of th* Society.Every breed of cattle Included la th* prize list was folly represented by eolleetiens of th* very beet tiring apeelnx n« of th* Tarions varieties.As tho visitors passed from ring to ring during tho progress of the judging they were not only m admiration ef flllad with warm ad miration of what they | saw everywhere, hut all were so superlatively _ [ good that they had dl^1 -uity la detcrmlflini-1 which to adm) » moet .h*rowaaatrulyma£ _________________________________ _____________________________________________a truly i Glasgow, by Mr.Dunsaa H levante a.» factory slteunt turnout of Shorthorn* «ad Polled for the manu f set nr* of lea from Loch Katrine I A®*®* l>n*\tbrought out la an water.Unlike the other factories of th* kind In Beotiand, it Is intended to supply th* publia.Instead of providing the to* for the purpose* of any special Industry.The Clxeical Impostor\u2014At Leads Assizes John William Lindsay Proctor, alias T/ioaic son, known ns \u201c th* clerical Impostor,\" has been sentenced to fourteen years\u2019 penal servi tud* for haring unlawfully solemnized matrimony according to th* rights of th* Charoh of England at Bhefifield, he not beln< in Holv Orders Additional Habsok Accommodation fob Cattle,\u2014The eonfereaoea which have taken place between th* Glasgow Local Authority and th* Clyde Trustees as to tbs Inadequate acoom mods tlon at th* harbor for foreign eattl* have resulted In provision being made for 2,000 instead of 800 head of stock at a cost of from 110,000 to £15,000, to be bora* by tho Towa Council Where Richard III.Slipt.\u2014At th# Bloc Hoar s Head inn, at Lslcsstor, there Is still objectionable state ef fatness.Thor* was a magnlfioent display ef Clydesdale h or see, eepe-eially la the younger classes, ar t although w* cannot speak with exact knowledge, got having analyzed the prize (1st with rnffloleat car* to enable ns to do so, yet w* boltere there Is no doubt that the itud book horse* decidedly carried the day agafast th* non-pedigree oats.Perhaps In ao department was the display of stock so rernarxablV M la that of aheap.It wm probably the largest turn-out of sheep ever seen at aay exhibition of Uvo stock in any part of tho world.It was eortaioly numerically tho largsst over seen in Ursat Britain or Ireland; aad although shsop ar* extremal/ numerous la som* #< our colonies, yet Improved apeatmen* of th# various breeds aro not so name roue there, and.therefor#, comparatively few arc brought out to their thowa Moreover, th* quality of th* exhibits was extraordinarily hlgn.In ao department was the werk of the Judges mors arduom than In th* sheep seetlots, the sntrise ware to no* mere us and th# merit so level throughout.\u2014 Dm*frits ConrUr, J ^ THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS, Thursday, Skptembkr 4, 1884.Meeting*, JmtMts, 4c.(JTU PÜBILIEHS._______ Th.KoQ'ComB.uUu»! 09k««r.wtU j»Mt U, 'h» Orderly Koom, on IHOKaOAY.*i»i M $ Ul&-\ttv.ry No« Com.OCBc.r U r.(u.tloJ to U i roMQt.by orJor.W.BI.BLAIHI.OCK.M^)«r, Artlnc AdJaUutL OTIOB ! \u2014 Cliww Mid Cbeoker __ .ruyor».\u2014A tnootlng will bo hold In tho Hop* Coffoe Hoom, ob tbo ovoolag of -SATUKDAY, Oth ln»t., BtS' .'O orlork.to orgBaiio \u2022 OI.mu buO Chock.r Clab Af iut.r*ot*.i aro invited to at to id.N 0.KAND V* DUH1MON KXIllBITlON I JD ISM-UONTREA1.-1SH4.BEl'T£tlilKR 3iL !\u2022 tilth.Sil.OOO /.v PKt Ull\u2019SIS I At«K 1 Cl'I.TI' K A I.AND INDl'MTKI Al« Am pi.it round, and maonlAeont batldlngt for tb.dUplar of idr* St x-k, Maaafartarod Artl lo», Agrtrul-tarai tniDlouicuû and Ha -Mu.y la motion, tfrand 1 nten:a-loaal B.nch h io» of l>oga Tho KitnMUoa will ba In fall o yoratlon from rn lay, hoptombor 5th.v Saturday, th.13th.1»S4.and wlU ba o'^-n till 1« tvm.oaoh day.\t.Rada -an rata, ara offered by all the principal UaLway Md |}U*unboftl OompMntM.Jror dll iaformâii in apply to Hid naJertlf0*1.K C.MTKVEN*ON, i J IHoel.-^COI ,*A a.litGHGATE SPRINGS.SATURDAY, SKl'TSMBKlR «Hr.IBBi.Tmna vlL Ireva BentTentare Depot at 7.13 am.Tlckrta.SI.00.Reeerved Cara.$1.30.Prom the ofieert of the School aul at the Depot, QKA>'D TRUNK RAILWAY.NIAGARA FALL\u2019S BY ELE< TRIG LIGHT! HacniAeaut Trip on Lake Ontario.FAVORITE hTKAllElt EMPRESS OP INDIA.\" MOyTRKdL TO SIAOAXA PALLS ASD BMTVtV.SEPTEMBER Nth.1N9I.BOUND TRIP -\t\u2022\t- ONLY 90.00.Ticket# good far Tea Dare.Titkeu va1 be -naJa all mil or rail to Toronto.I* «amer ta fort Daicanal* ami ral.to the Faiii, to tait terairmaaata\t_\t\u201e «TV.,-.leave Bonavaature Statl )i at 9.00 am.aai 8.00 p.3.Sr:t«ia>er St A JOSEPH HICKSON, j entrai Ranager.Hoctreal 2-d Sett.1894.8TONINO A STATION AGENT.Lut sight aixm .half j set aereno\u2019clock, ssMr.Oolsopha VaioU.itatlORaatB- a Vt!oU,w«j lock Lng an tho de; ot.ta wa« at rock jur a Pore tho loft f-irp ê with a atooe throws from ho other aide tb« track.The alaoliowaalmmodlatolY followed bj sue Mr, axd on taro log round three or four man were obecrred running away over the flelda at feat m \u2018hey eonid.Fortunately M , Yalola\u2019 Injuriee were bn: of a rllfht character.The only reacon that can be aealgnod for tho cowardly attack la that the pe-son aeealied had bon the mease of warning acreral of the aer* ?ant gîria lu the hotxaea of eummar reelden s agahut certain young ftliewa of\u2019he neighborhood who had ben perslr nr In 'heir area Iona to them.\t__ A MISSING DGT.A bov named Jeaee J.Co e aged 11 veara.waa rrt-ot ed aa mlaelng at the Central Police ata\u2019lea thla morning.From the deeerl|>tlon he Is ellm.very atralght, rather long featn\u2019M, dnrk tote ex Ion.a sear on the right hand, the raral\" of * ourn, a great talker, would likely aeok a i-otWon aa mcaMge boy.He ran away from horn# on the ^Sth of Ja y and any Information wit: be gladly received by Chief Paradis.A NEW STEAM FJHBY.From tho 15th of thla month, and throughout the winter, there Is to be eteam communication («tween Lachlne and the Indian village of Cnogbnawaga.The ** MonurvUle \u201d la the gtenmer u> be employed for thli aervlce.For a long time the only way of crossing to Cough nawaga haa been br an open boat,\u2014none too \u2022afe amongst the footing Ice In winter, and boos too epeedy ot any time of the year.MAKE IT SEARCHING.Tho Government Agon; of the Marine it Fisheries Departmei.hare, Mr.H.St.A Ormond, La to held an Invaetlgatlen Into the cause af «he recent collision between the \u201c t\u2019rince 4irtAor ' and \u201c CoraKas.'1 iha.\tSTIALINC» OIN- ire Naagele yaate day ar-sated John _____a on ansplelon of Biasing a box of gin >» W«n rying to wX CinouLATtON or the WiTnEss daring tha week ending Saturday, Aug.30th,1884, and the corresponding week of last year Aux, 1884.\tI\tAu*.1883.DAILY Monday.13.840 Tnmday.98\t13.00S WeJueaday.97\t19.71'J Thunder .(IH\tia,S31 Prldar .w\tIk.xua Batur-lar.JO\t18,040 Total.».^7rSS7 Weekly.«.31*000 Heaaeaxer.rerlatsbttT.HOO UA1LY.'Moaday.37\tIf.49» !i'ueeJa;.\u2018Ji 13.W* Thunder/.:.»*!\tJ».'.*i8 rrlday.31\t1307*1 aaiarda,.1 Total.7i*.37,J Weekly.-.33,300 M eeeea gar.f o rt nig b 131.300 NOTICK TO SOBSCHIHKRX Tkt \u2022» Une «uheesuent luaertlon on l\u2019agoe 1 and 6.Annual Contracta on favorable tenue.WEEKLY WITNESS.When aet In naual email type, 10o per line each Inter-tton.Pi* large type or cute -J0c per Hue tint luaorUon.and 13c per line all aubaeouent (naortlona.®hc ^ailn Witness.THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1884.Prussia seems to be about to break off diplomats relat ions with the Pope.A TEW days AGO two Frenchoflijers were arrested for sketching a German fort on the Rhine, and now a German spy is arrested for sketching a French fort at Nice.This is the Franco-German alliance.Enormously Long Excursion Trains on both railways are pouring the people of Ontario into Montreal in great numbers.For this we have to thank the competition established between here and Toronto by the Canadian Pacific Railway.Few things coold do more good.The people of Ontario will by such processes be made into Canadians instead of mere \" Oatarioans.\" It Seems the settlers in the Cameroons Country, who are of course British subjects, are decidedly opposed to the anuexatioa of that country by Germany.No doubt Prince Bismarck is only paving a way to annex the Dutch regions of South Africa, when he is annexing Holland.It remains to be seen whether the Dutch will want him to reign over »hem any more than they like the English.lie is to them less of kin and less of kind than we are.Egyptian Experts say Canadians accustomed to a meat diet and a cool climate will die like flies in the hot climate and on the light diet of Egypt, and one of these is coming out to urge the Canadians not to go.Had he got here ten days ago he would have found ont whether this is a cool climate or not.If it is hotter in Egypt it mast be pretty hot there.As for diet oar boatmen will want pork and beans, and had better get them.It is as easily carried aa rice.All our lumbermen are in the habit of having their liquor cut off from the day they enter on their work, and if sober men are chosen and this regimen followed we have little fear for our voyageurs.THE EXHIBITION.Now that the British Association meeting is at an end, the attention of the pnblio naturally turns toward the next attraction.This ia the Exhibition in Montreal.The committee has all along been working paL.atly and with much perseverance to make the exhibition a success.They have made one or two errors of judgment.Few such bodies ever avoid them.They have been actuated by the best of motives, however\u2014a desire to do their duty to Montreal and the ceuntry faithfully.As will be learned from our report in another column, the grounds are in much better condition than they bava been in any previous year.The Committee\u2019s secretary, Mr.S.C-Stevenson, says that the entries thus far are larger and the prospects for the exhibition much better than they have ever been on any previous year.Coming, as it does, from a gentleman who has bad ao much to do with exhibition work, the statement carries conviction, and will be heartily welcomed.The Sports Committee will furnish such a treat to all in Montreal during the Exhibition week as there has not been previously.This will be a display of fireworks from tho face of the mountain.One thousand dollars\u2019 worth of fireworks will be displayed within a half an hour.Every man, woman and child in the city can enjoy these.The Sports Ccmmittee promise other attractions.These, however, will be within the grounds, and will not, therefore, be a free exhibition.The interesting and instructive portion of the exhibition will be the produce of farm and dairy, the contents of machinery hall, the handiwork of ladies, aud the exhibit of all sorts of household goods, useful and ornamental.Tke exhibition will open on Friday; bat.properly speaking, Monday is the day from which most may be expected.The week will increase in interest with each day.Arrangements have been made to unite the Uraud Trunk and Canadian Pacific tracks on the whurf for the benefit of exhibitors sending their goods, and nothing now remains except to get the goods into position in the bnildings and grounda.We cordially recommend our fellow-citizens of city aud country to visit and inspect the exhibition of 1881 in Montreal.The Horticultural Society's annual show of fruits and flowers irill occupy three days, commencing on the ninth ; the bench dog show, too, will present special attractions, and there is also tho Art Gallery which always is a welcome sight to lovers of fine arts.A new feature in exhibitions is the Caughnawaga Indian show, which was bo successful last year.It opens on the eleventh, and will continue for two days.It is worthy the special clause given here, aud further reference to it is more extended elsewhere in our columns.LIQUOR AT FAIRS.Ontario is & long way in advance of the Province of Quebec in the management of her fairs.She has passed a law forbidding the granting of licences to sell diink on Exhibition grounds.The late Government of this province was petitioned by the clergy and by others to pass snch a law( but that Government, being under the impression that the license business was in the hands of the Dominion, as claimed by Sir John Macdonald, declined to take ac.tion.As there is no further room for doubt as to jurisdiction we trust that the present Government will, when appealed to again, wipe out the stigma of making the exhibitions of those products, whioh wo are proud to set before tho world, exhibitions also of drunkenness and gambling.If liquor selling is permitted at all, it is sure to become so univeraal as to exclude all suitable refreshment.In our past Exhibitions in Montreal lefrethment could not be sought except at disgusting bars which no decent person would enter, and was not to be seen there.Drink-sellers can outbid the dealers in milk and rolls and coffee, and the Exhibition Committee has yet to be found thet will make any considerable financial sacrifice for the good of tho cemmunity or evea for respectability's sake.The managers of the coming Exhibition have, we are assured, shown the utmost solicitude to meet tho views of temperance people who wished to have at least one coffee room amongst the numerous drinking booths, bat their solicitude did not go so far as to lead them to offer a stand for the purpose at a price that would admit of the sale of temperance refreshments on business principles.At Toronto the managers of ** Canada's Great Fair\" have been making the greatest efforts to get a town license transferred to their grounds, in spite of the Ontario law, by appealing to the Dominion License Commissioners, with a requisition duly signed, declaring Mr.Hill, their official manager, \u201ca fit and proper person to keep a hotel \" Even Mr.Withrow, the President of the Industrial Exhibition Association, and a temper* perance man, is reported to have said tha*.if a majority of the board desired a license for wine and beer, he coold not stand out against them.It is evident that professional rnmsellers are not the only persons who cannot resist the temptation of a few dollars when the convenience of the respectable public, the morality of the community and the safety of onr youth are the only things at stake.Bat whatever may be the ideas of men acting in corporate capacity and biased by financial advantage, wo are convinced that here, as in Ontario, the great majority of the people would vote for the exclusion of liquor from fairs.If we jndge them wrongly there is the more cause for regret,for there is no doubt that the most moral and temperate community has the best chances of progress.A GREAT WORK.An unusually large attendance at the Economic Section of the British Association, when the subject of tho emigration of women and children was to be discussed, evidenced the wide and deep interest which is taken in the work of the noble women who have devoted their lives to it.It was, as the President of the Section remarked, a great treat to have papers from fonr of the most prominent workers : Miss Rye, whose name has become a household word among English people on both eibe best The Canadian Pacific Railway was opening up new districts, such as those in the diocese if Algoma, and the Church should keep pace with the tide of emigration.These new districts occupied the same position to the older provinces as those provinces formerly did to ths Mother Country.The Rev.Archdeacon Plnkham then addressed the meeting on the work In the Diocese of Rupert's Land, in 18G8, wnen the speaker first went to that part of the country, there was only one dlocere and 22 or 23 clergymen: now there are alx dlcceses and abont 100 clergymen.The clergy wets supported partly by grants from the older provinces and the old country, and i«rtly by tne contributions of tho people themselves.Their charges at e very large, one of them having charge of 30 townships of 30 square miles each.Tbedloceseembraceaanareaof abou: 110,000 square miles.Of tbo 23 clergymon under ths mission board, only 11 have parsooagee, and It la very difficult to get suitable accommodation for even bachelor clergymen.Another difficulty la In getting soluble clergymen, and they consider It necessary to train ihetr own clergymen.The Rev.Dr.McRae, the Bishop of Rupert's Land, bad seen this, and accordingly bad built up SL John\u2019s College, which he has made a very strong educational centra He could not say too much of the Bishop of Rupert\u2019s Land for hla self denying aud far seeing efforu In the Interests of the church In that dts t rlct ( applause).Thecollege had several endowed professorships and is affiliated with the University of Manitoba.Hla Lordship ths Bishop of Algoma waa naxt called npon- He said that God had entrusted to the Church of England the solemn dutvof regenerating humanity.He regarded the formation of this board of missions as one of the moat important steps ever taken by the Church of England In Canada.While In England he had collected L3,00U for Algoma, besides which three of the church societies had donated 11,000 each.The Arch bishop of Csnterbu y had taken agreat Interest In colonial mtrsloua.and be, as well as the Marquis of Lome, wss working In their In terttts.The Marquis of Lorne.in conversation with the speaker, had dwelt on the oeseasl ty of aendlng the Gospel with the stream of emigration to direct R aright.The diocese of Algoma ia eight hundred miles In length, and from 50 to 250 In width.The population la about 00,000, of whom 0,000 or 10,000 are Indians.There Is not any ruth of emigrants to It, and there Is not likely to be, at tba soil la not good enough, and be does not exptet that the diocese will ever be self «apport lng.The clergy la It are poorly paid aad have uo chance of promotion, because thero are no canonrlea or archdeacoDsblpa to be promoted to.It Is the one diocese that has no provision made for the widows and oipbans of clergymen.After a collection ha * been taken up and tha benediction pronounced the meeting adjourned.THE CITY MARKETS.The Market Commlitea held a meeting yesterday afternoon when tbere were present Aldermen Beeuehamp, chairman.Roy, Holland, Robert and Berger.\t.L\t\u201e Mrs.Crowley was brought before the Com-mlltce for using her «tall as a storehouse for vegetables Instead of selling butcher meat.8he was ordered to put the stall to Its proper use.Aid.Holland drew the attention of theCom-mlttoe to the Inconvenience suffered by but chers in not being allowed to sell pork and beef In the same stall.On the motion of Aid.Roy It was resolved that the City Attoruey be requested to draft an amendment to the by-law with respect to thla.A petition was received from the farmers of Lapralrle asking the committee to allot a place on Uonseconrs Market to the regular dealers and keep them there.Aid.Holland said this was formerly done, but latterly the dealers had been In the habit of going where they pleased.Aid.Ray said the farmers caused a nuisance by blocking up the street Aid.Hollend said It waa Imponslble to make them go elsewhere.Sometimes the dealers would leave their waggons standing at the market all night to prevent the /labitunts from taking their place In the morulng.He moved that the clerk of the market be Instructed to have all waggons, boxes, etc., removed after market hours: carried.A motion by Aid.Robert that when farmers and dealers came when the market is full, that they be sent lo some other market, was lost.On the motion of Aid Holland It was resolved to report to the Connell asking for permtulou to use the south aldo of Leroy atreet and the west side of Claude sticct for market purposes.It was resolved to ask for tenders for the construction of a water closet In Bontecours Market, and also for fitting up a stove pipe the whole length of the stsllt.so thet butchers could have stoves and run thalr pipes Into the principal one.The Committee then adjourned.COURT OF QUEEN\u2019S BENCH.When the Court opened yesterday Louis Malnvllle was placed upon his trial charged with being acceesory before the fact to a larceny.On the 20th August two barge captains were Induced by Malnvllle to visit a house where they were robbed and Malnvllle was the man who gave the woman that did the deed her InstrUcUofil.Mr.8t.Pierre and Mr.Oethlngs appeared for the prlsorer and this made the case a long one.The whole morning session Was devoted to it, sod when the Conrt rose at one the jury were locked up to consider their verdict When the Court re assembled a verdict of guilty vas returned against Malnvllle.Joseph Hogue Was then placed upon hla trial charged with breaking Into the residence of Mr.McCarthy, chief keeper of St.Vincent da Paul Penitentiary, on the 20th of July last.PROVINCIAL ASSOCIATION OF PROTES TANT TEACHERS.The annual gathering of this Association will take place at Cowansville.Que., on the evening of Wednesday.October 8th, and will continue In session for the rest of the week.Wry 1m ; ot i ant topics will be presented lot consideration Among them will be county academies, the training and examination ot teaebars, the tension act, temi>erance In school.The assoc! atlon will also be addressed by leading educationalists of the Dominion.MORE MONEY.At a meeting oi the City Hell Committee, held yesterday afternoon, there were present Aldermen Robert, chairman, T.Wilton.Rain ville, and Rolland.After signing warrant! It waa reaolved to report to Connell for an extr vary the appropriation for coal and wood.The Committee then adjourned.A PRESENT TO COL.LABRANCHE.Ex LleuL-Col.Labranche.Instructor of the Monnt Royal Rifle Brigade, was last night prs tented by the sergeants of No.7 Company with a silver mounted olackt horn cane.He deserves all that his comrades can give him He U a thorough Canadian volunteer, and there la probably no better drill In the service.INCIPIENT FIRES.At one o\u2019clock this morning an alarm waa rrnck for a small Are.which broke out In the roof of an unoccnpled bouse at the corner of Ottawa end Colborne streets.Yesterday after noon a box of rnbblth In the cellar of the Merchants\u2019 Bank took firs, bat was noon extin gulshed by Die men of No.1 Fire Station.THE RECORDER\u2019S LIST.Tbere were seventeen cases In the Recorder's Court yesterday morning.Edward Pitts and Maggie McDonald, for loitering In a laue off Mignonne street, were lined $5 or fifteen days each.Antoine Lauzon.81, was lined $5 or one month for Ivlng drunk on St.Lawrence street Hermine Bernard received $10or three mouths for loitering ou St.Urbain street George McKlrdy, 78.wss fined $5 or two months for drunkenness and vagrancy.CITY ITEMS.Vlaltf.-s to the Exhibition have beguu to arrive A man named Labello yesterday fell over the levetement wall, neartheCustom House.Being hurt, be was taken hom*t by his son.The contract for the repairs to the lights on the Richelieu River, above St.Johns, Que., has been awarded to Mr.James Sheridan.TbeSS.\u201cMontreal,\u201d of the Dominion Line, brought out a number of Clydesdale horses.Several of them will be shown at Toronto during the exhibition there.The number of Interments in the Cote des Neiges Cemetery for the week ending August 30th, 1884.was 124, of which 33 were from adjoining municipalities.An excursion to Quebec takes place on Saturday next, the emplovtea of the Klchslleu and Ontario Navigation Company having chartered the Steamer \u201c Canada\u201d for that purpose.In the case of Bowman vs.the Oorrlveau Silk Mills, a petition waa mads yesterday asking that as the plaintiff bad failed to furnlan security for costs tne action be dismissed.SPECIAL NOTICES.A APKCisL invitation Is cordially extends*! to the ladles of Montreal and all visitors to the Exhibition to call at the Pavilion of the \u201cKnight\u2019s Croaa\u201d Wan/sr \u201cC\" Sowing Machine In the main bnllding.Tha samples upon which the only gold medal In Canada for 18H3waswon will l o shown to the visitors.Tha time ot the young ladles will be devoted to visitors only, as the committee have announced that no prizes will be allowed to be offered this year.Corns and see os, It you plsaae.« Thursday.September 4.1884« THE MONTEBAL DAILY WITNESS.-LAST EDITION.THUMOAT AfTlKMOOW, SEPT.1 LAST EDITION.telegraphic news.CABLE.THE SCOTCH CHOPTEKS.Dingwall, Scotland, Sopt 4.\u2014The Scotch crofterc hold » domon«tratlon horo voolordoy.l*rof.Blocklo prootded.Meoaro.MooforUno.u'rMer Moclniooh and Sir Oaorgo CampbolL momboraof ParlUmont.wore prooonL Prof.Hlockle made a spoocb In which he alluded to the enemlM of the crofter* which he »ald la eluded those of their own party who were «mitten with Henry MeonreUoL A reeo uUon wee adopted teYorlng tho franchie# bill end do-mendlwt a change In the land law« e> aa to Jecure to the Highlander the right to Jlro on lie native soli under euultAble condition*.>OLlALHi\u2019 PAKUaMKNTAHY CANDI- dates.R kilim.Sept.4 \u2014Ti»e SoclaHatehave brought lo, wMd iu canditate.for the Relch.Ug In iwrltu.THE CHOliERA.i>.rih Kent.4.\u2014Too nuoobor of deaths from *bofe?a 'u the Dep rt«M»ut of tho Pyrenneee (\u2022I lent ilte hlnce me oath reek of the epidemic Is SÜÜ I to Memel !e.avlthoritleH have prohibited the keeolrg of i>Ik«.rabbl;«, gost*.pigetna *nd poubry wltilu the Lmltsoftbe ^Madbid.Sept 4 -A snburban hospital with r.fH) betlN ha* been prepared for tho reception of SSia eSM should the dleeaee break out bïîa sSSolow ca*ee of .loknew have been noticed at Catalonia and Arragon for several days.\t\u201e\t.\t.¦ London.S«pt- 4 -The Daily A.«¦* despatch from Calcutta reports that 21 deaths from cholera occurred at Madras on Sunday.London.Sept.4.\u2014A Homo correspondant eavs \u2022 A choiera panic prevails throughout Italy Each town la taking measure* of protection rrgardlefs of tho (ioverumeut.Some post guards so a* to prevent travellers entering tuslr precincts until after a -luarantlne of fllteau or tweniydays Many have closed their gates to evety one.VHlagts have established armed cordons In many parts of the peninsula practical anarchy prevail*.Travel and traflle are greatly Interrupted.The newspapers call upen the Uovernment to end the spactaîle.Ofliclal returns of a number of cases and deaths are confused and unreliable According to the latest report* from Naples there have been 1*7 fresh case* and 43 death* within \u201821 hour*.Madrid, Sept.4 \u2014Taerehave boon nine fresh cates of cholera and toreo death* at NoveMa.No freth case* have occurred at Elche or AMcanto.Kom*.Soph 4.\u2014The king has contributed ?'J.OOO for the «ullsrer* from cholera atSpezla.Tho king will soon visit Naples with cabinet ministers, who are already distributing r«lltf.THE FRANCO CHINESE WAR.Paris, Sept, 1.\u2014More Teasels will bo soon sent to reinforce Admiral Courbet\u2019s squadron.It is rerottsd the Chinese were hurriedly fortifying Tr.klang to prevent tho French occupying It and cutting off the supply of provision.A RASCALLY PASHA.Cairo, Sept.4 -It has just became publie that Hussein Pasha Khalifa, tho Governor of Berbsr.Immediately after the fall of Berber took (ien.Gordon's money to the Mabdl.SULPHUR MINE CATASTROPHE.Rome, Sept 4.\u2014During a flte In a sulphur mine soar Nlcossa, Sicily, this morning, thirty miners were killed.THE BRITISH SCIENTISTS IN CANADA.London, Sept.4.\u2014The Tfawsays that letter* from members of tho British Association contains profuse acknowledgments of thehospltslltv extended to them by the citizens of Montreal The Times adds that the complement of the Association's visit to Canada has been returned with interest The result will be for good.The first foreign visit of the Association has been successful In every way.HEALY\u2019S LOOSE TONGUE.Dvllin.Sspt 4.\u2014Mr.Hsaly.in a speech hero last night «aid that not nntll the rattle of bu lets was heard on the roadside would Par-llameut take the trouble to enquire into the grievances of Ireland.Mr.Mtgulro.of Brooklyn, seconded a resolution denouncing the refusal of Earl Spencer to enquire Into the allegations made by Casey In bis confession.A BESIEGED GARRISON, Adsn.September 4.\u2014An expedition of 250 men cider Major hunter has lauded at/.eylato relieve the tesl-ged garrison of Harrar.COLENSO\u2019S LIBRARY BURNED.Durban.September 4.\u2014The Bishop's rsst deuce, containing the library of the famous Bishop Colanao, has been burned.A SINKING SHIP.London, Sept.4.\u2014Tho American ship \u201cSwallow,\u201d from Liverpool for Cape Breton, has been abandoned In a staking condition.Toe crew has srrlved at Falmouth.THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE.Copbnhaokn, Sept.-L\u2014About200 Americans are present at the Evangelical Alliance, now sitting here ( Ha Canada Mutual Lint.) THE CROPS IN INDIA-DIRE DISTRESS.Bombay, Sept 4.\u2014Advices from the Interior of India Indicate an a'moat complete failure of the cropa owing to the lack of rain.Tue dis tret* occasioned la so great that many cases are reported of women commuting suicide becinse they were unable to supply their children with AMEHUAIÏ BUSINESS TROUBLES.Richmond, Ho., Sept.4.\u2014Ray County Savings Bank has ausi>euued.It la avert*! It will only be temporary.St.Paul, Sept.4 \u2014The MlnnesoU Elevaur Compeny has assigned.Tho liabilities amount to ?200,000 and asaeta to $290,000.The Company owned between thirty to forty elevators on the Milwaukee & St Paul Hallway.It Is rumorad It was caught on wheat deals.Governor Hubbard and State Senator Ltwrance aie among tba stockholders.The failure caused a run on tho First National Bank of Wabtah which holds some of tho Company's paper.The bank suspended for a few nours, but resumed and announced its ability u meat all obligations.THE FOUNDER OF RUGBY.Rugby, Tenn., Sept.4 \u2014Mr.ThotaaeHug'ass, founder of this colony, has arrived from England.Ha will Instituts a college hero.A MAD WIFE'S DREADFUL DEED.Troy, Ohio, Sept.4.\u2014The wife of Frederick Merrill this morning ahot her husband In the head with a revolver and then took a ratal dose of carbolic acid.Sba was nearly crazed with grtof from tho death of a child a few months ago.Mrs.Merrill was sleeping In the room adjoining that of !i«r husband.Quietly entering the room she shot him, and thinking sho bad killed him placed the revolver by bis side and running to the window gave tho alarm.Intending to give the neighbors tho bslief It was suicide.Mr.Merrill we* not made nnonscious by the shot, and running to a side door threw the pistol away and called for help.The wife, iranttc with fear, grabbed a bottle of carbolic tain and a * allowed the contents.THE FIRST SHOW OF THE SEASON ! We are now making our flnt display of PALL »Hort1ng the policy of deepening the canals to permit of the descent of larger ocean freight laden craft to this port It finally appeals to the City Council and Board of Trade to take action in the matter without deley.so that the district representatives may be In a position to act in a seriou-t and practical mnnutron the opening of the Dominion Parila meut, PERSONAL.Among tho arrivals In town are Jadge Cioss, Montreal, Mr.Pourpore, M P.P-, Pontiac, and Hod.Mr.Flynu, on his rturn from Gasot-.Lt-Governor Robltallle la reporte! seriously Indisposed.a scandal The Chronicle states that three young men, two of Quebec and one of Montreal, and all three of respectable families, have gravely compromised themselves of late by tbelr misconduct at Murray Bey, and that strong efforts are being made to settle the affair and prevent unpleasant revelations.\t.The Jesuit Father Hanion (JeenD Lrbree) ar* rived here yesterday, which probably accounts for the denial In Le Courrier du Canada last night that he l* not to be removed from Canada.THE LOCAL BOffS*.The rumor that tho Local Legislature Is to be called in November la not much credited here, owing to tho dismantling of the temporal v Assembly Chamber of last sossloo, aud tho looming Impossibility of the contractor being able to finisn the permanent chamber, or provide now temporary accommodation by mat date.ALMOST A RIOT.Ills reported that a serious riot very nearly occurred on thellaeof the new watonvurics near Lorette yesterday, and that H was only pro vented, togothi r with a general strike of the mem by the timely arrival of Mr.Contractor Boemsr with toe chief and a force of police.Tho discontent was duo to the dlachai ge of a man who, It la claimed, wanted to cause trouble.After a brief consultation the others returnsd to work.A STKANGEK IN TROUBLE.A strangvr In town was arrested last night on a charge of robbery preferred against him bv » girl who, however, subsequently withdrew the complaint, but he was detained on charge of carrying a revolver.AN ALDERMAN\u2019S 7.EAL.The legal firm to which Mayor Langeller belongs have been retained to defend Councillor Cburleton, of Montcalm Ward, agilnst an action coutevtlng his qualification, just taken by Mr.McHugh, of the Customs.It 1* reporte! that considerable nunrs of money have liean subscribed on both aides by friends of the parties Interested, to carry on the legal war.A grand lacrosse exhibition Is to be given hire on Saturday la honor of the English artillery learn.\t___ ^_______ TOKONTO.(Sptcial to the Witness, Sept.4.) The Toronto Seamen's Union have ad-vaccvd wages from $1 2r> to $1.50.The Rev.George Skxton.of London, a distinguished opponent of mat-rUlMIc seep tlcisui In England, (reachesla tho Metropolitan Church on Butday.Tor.Rev.J.Shields, of Sntion, Is not only pow»rftil In the pulpit but equally it'ong out of It.Hie service on Sunday oetug atMiirbed by a rough he picked the fellow up and carried him bodily out of the church.The Whole of Niagara peninsula was repre tented In the Scott Act convention at Grimsby camp yesterdav.Mr.Phillips Thompson, better known a.t Jlmuel Briggs, was present and spoke strongly in favor of prohibition He raid he went to Maine for the (Hobe as an aotl-prohibitionist correspondent, but tho facts he discovered compelled him to acknowledge the Maine law was a success.THE PERILS OF THE ÛEEP.Halifax.N.8., September 3\u2014The fishing schooner \u201c Cymbellne,\u201d of Lahav*.arrived yesterday from the Newfoundland fishery, having cn board four fishermen picked up In « dory.Ttrelr names are Tom Gatheron, J*®»* ¦ Gibbs, Janaf*» Maniflsld and Michael NVaJab» belonging to the llshlog scoooner \u201cTwo Brothers,\u201d of Sl John\u2019s.Nfid.On the 21*t nit, they left their veasel to visit their trawls aud found them In about an hour.When returning the fog shut down on them and they falltd to find their veasel, and when It cleared they could see no vessel and determined to steer for land.They had no provisions and but a pint of water.They continued rowing a Thu ted ay night and throughout Friday until late that night, when they fell In with the \u201c cymbellne\u201d and were taken on board, after drifting about forty hours.Dating Friday a bark passed them so close that the flihtr-men tay the people on board could no: help s;e-lug them, but took no notice of their shouting or signals of dlstrsis.MORE \u201cCENTRAL NEWS\u201d IMBECILITY.tSpecialto the Witness.) Ottawa.Sop: 4.A \u201cCentral Nsws\u201d corrosponJent who came out here with the British tclentlst* cabled home to tho effect that the officers of the Canadian troops disapproved of the appointment of Lord Wolsaley for the supreme command of the Egyptian campaign, and sneered at the War Office for comparing the Red River expedition to that of the Nile.Air* Press reporter hai Interviewed all tho loading yeuâ-dlan Militia officers attending the Dominion Itllle Association meeting here, and they uaanl mously give n flat contradiction to the \u201cCentral Xewa\u2019\u2019 cor respondent\u2019s statement, and speak in the highest terms of praise of Lord Wolsaley.OTTAWA.{Special to the Wlinsss.Sept 4.) The Hon.Mb.CiiAPLEau, Sscretary ofriiate, is txpected to arrive here la a tew days Lord Melgund's Mission to Cstubaawaga to engage Indians for tUe Ü.irüon relief expodl Hon was not so snccesiful as expected, but be stcured the ^rvtces of a number of them.SHIPPING.Tüe White Croîs Line »\u2022*.Helvetia ssiled fionr Antwerp for Monireal un tue Di luit.New Yoke, Sepieuibvr 4.\u2014Arrived, Oder, (rum Bremen.The Tempsrley Line S.S.Krl King, from London, on the 22nd August, passed Father 1\u2019olat inwardi lam.to-day.WEATHER PROBABILITIES.METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE.TORONTO, Sept 4.1 a.m.\u2014The area of depression which was over the North-West Territories has moved to the Upper Lake region with diminishing energy, and the high-e»t pressure continues to cover tte Atlantic Btates.The weather has be«n fine and very warm from the Lakes to the Atlantic and cooler and st.owery iu the North-West.Tne temperature to-di-y runged to 110° in northeastern and sooth.western Ontario.Probabilities for the next twenty-four hours\u2014 Lukes, fresh south to westerly winds, ceneraUy fair, very warm wamher with local showers or thunder storms toward evening.St.Lawrense, fresh wind*, mostly southerly, fair, very warm weather with local showers or thornier storms tonight.Golf, fresh winds, mostly south west and sooth.Cue, w.irm weather to day.local showers tomorrow Maritime, moderate winds, mostly west and south, fine warm weather.242 Notre Dame street, Sept.4.Bsadings by Hearn & Harrison\u2019s HUndwd Barometer at noon to-day.30.08 -, yesterday, 3D 02.Temperature, to-day : Max.883j min., 05»; yesterdav; Max., 83?; min.Ul°.COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.Yesterday alternoon, Carolina Taylor, the shop lifter, w.s placsd upon her trial, charged with having, on the 23rd August, stolen \u2022 quantity of valuab'e ostrich feathers from the aM-re ot Mrs.Archambault, Notro Dame street, and several boxes of hair goods, namely, \u201c bangs,\u201d from tho store of Mr Lavoie.After a long trial she wo* found guilty, with a roooax mendatlon lo mercy.This woman has been bolero nearly every jury empanelled for tho Li-t vear, and this Is the first time the word \u2022\u2022 culfty\u201d ha* been applied to her by the Jary without the prefix\u2018\u2022not.\u2019' Kosshdh Smith.iMrs.Johnston), the com panlon of Mrs.Taylor, was pul on trial this morning, endeo etormons amount of evidence was given by the Crown, ths defence endeavoring to show that the feathers which were lound upon the prjsoner might have been stolen long before.Tho attempt to show this was not accoropllshsd to any vreat extent, os one wltccss positively ststed that two at least of the feathers stolen from Archambault* hod been In the store that day.Tne most extraor dlnary part of the evidence was the t wo bags, known as tbop-lllters pocKets, which they had belter* round beneath their dresses Toey were certainly not over c*» an or made up In the moat scltnt Iflc manner.The evidence of the woman having stolen goods In her possession was so clear that the Jury, wlthon': retiring, broug it lu a verdict of guilty.THE MONGOLIAN NOT CHOSEN.It having been rumored that the Canadian Pacific Hallway Company were about to replace the white laborer ou toe western section of ttflv road by Chln.mep, our repor-er.this n.o>ulng.called at the Ouipaov\u2019s offices here and was Informât! hy taw Genera! Manager sa» slatsnt that the rumor was utterly without foundation J^H.SEW MAN HALL, Or LONDON.ENG., will dell'vr an ADDRESS TO YOUNG MEN, \u20141.1 Till\u2014 yOL\u2019NU MEN S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION HALL NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON.nl :* oVUrU.___________ fa> ()K( ; ASS FOR uuu:, very ebm, MONTREAL ORGAN AND PIANO PARLORS.21 Mansfield street.\\\\.I DWELL ft ./S5 S' -Ja/ueA-/'' i CLKKUYMANot some private A n.rans would be willing to serve a itraggling C.7gre\u201c.tiona! ebureb In a «ounlrv towaoe vlUaf^l a chunrn with yiirionajo^preferred.Address J.W., ^ox Ws l-.\u2019M iiftico, Montr 7 », L ED ADVERTISING \\\t( * I, pa.i stock.J.II.ELLIOTT, Lithographer Xd ,\t112 St.8t.Francois Xavier sirtet.V, JOHN MURPHY & CO.\u2019S advertisement.pLAKNBIAt\tpisAKNBLftt Oar Stock of Flannels Is iuucU larger and Cbrapvr tbit Season than last, anp aa we Intend to Increase the bales la this Départaient to nearly double aajr former Season, the publie will find our price* always the lowest, JOHN fill HPIIY X, CO.\" We Buy Cheap and must bell Cheap.\u20191 White Flannels all Cheap.Srarlet Flannels all Cheap.Cray Flannel all Cheap.Fancy Flannels all Cheap.A few piece# real Welsh Funnels al 14a, 18o, 27c, 30c, 40c.all worth double thsse prices.Gray Mixed Flannels, 2'.i laches wide, only 28c.Fancy Shirting Flannels, ah wool, 3Ue.3je, 4He, 45c.50c.00c.BLANKET*! BLANKET*! BLANKET*! A large stock of Planketa, all bought at much below reguUr price*, aud all marked a slight advance on cost, and a* we keep nothing but good and reliable makes, the public exu depend upon getllm; the best vaine for cash at our KsUhUshmeaL JOHN fill'll 1*11 Y .V CO.Oray Blankets, heavy makes.*2.25: worth *2.73.White Blankets, full slice and in every cnaitty, from *3.25.A choice assortment of Colored Blanket*, a t to be sold cheap.BE» COMFORTER*.One ease Bed Com sort i-rs ju»t received.All marked retail at lois than whole-ale prleei.Our prices are from *1.JOHN MURPHY & 00., IMPORTER* OF DRY GOODS.I7&I and 19*3 NOTRE DAME HTKHKT.105, 107, 10».Ill BL Peter *treeL Terms cash and only one prtefe WIIUED IMMEDliHLI, TWO FIRST-CLASS SALESMEN.APPLY TO R.J.TOOKEy 177 ST.JAMES ST.JJ A.A.S.ROCKY MOUNTAINS SPECIAL Members may use their passes by the regrlar tiains on tho Canadian Peolflo Rallwa?leaving Dalhousle Sqnar.- Depot on TUoralay and Frl lay Evening., at 8 o'clock, and on Friday morning at 8.45 o'clock, to catch the steamer at Owen Roucd on HATURDAY.lli« «tir SEPTEMBER.Members may obtain order* for their pa.se* at tho town oSBceof ttieCitlzent' Committee, Molsons tank Chambers, 198 Rt.James street, up to Frl lay afternoon.N.B\u2014The Reception Room in McGill College Is now closed.JJRITISH ASSOCIATION! All parties having claims against the Citizen's Eieca-live Committee are request# 1 to send them in for immediate settlement.J.D.CRAWFORD.General Sécy.RFV 3V.NEWMAN HALL, LL.li., OF LONDON, ENGLAND.will oeenny the Pulpit of tho First Baptist Church, on bCNDAY Morning next, at 11 o'clock, bpectal Collection for Homo Missions., ENGLISH WORKING- \\ 4 MEN'S BKNF.FIT SOCIETY.ijj Member* ot tho above Society are reqaested to attend t be funeral of their laie brother member, Thoa.Cook.from Montreal General Hosplta*.FRIDAY, 6tb, at V.3U p.m.JOHN O.VUNTLKTT.Sec.J^OTIOE NEXT SATURDAY our EsUbUsnment will be closed all day owing to ont Employees' Picnic.i ho Bialiep !n*nivlii* nnd I\u2019l'inling Co.\u2018kliT ASSOCIATION OK MIN IRKA!,.The Art Caller,', Phillip* Square, wit hi < pen to tho public dnrlag the DOMINION EX HIBll I 'N from lOv.m.toll p.m.Admission 10 cents.Members free.Visitor» will have an opportunity of seeing the celebrated picture by Gabriel Max.\" Fhe Raising of the Daughter or JalmV\u2019 which ha* been loaned to ths Association.CARSLEY\u2019S COLUMN.ACKNOWLEDGED FACT By lb« public at large that *.CARMLEY** 1* the best market in the city for all |IOl*E KCUNIS111NG DRAPERIE*.The atoch of Curtain* »nd Curtain Material*.Furniture Covering*, IMashcx, I\u2019treoht aud Florentine Velvet*, far surpass** anything before shown iu Montreal, These good* are pnrchaeed from hose Ads manufacturers (In a'uoil every c*e*l aud not off mannfecterer*' agent*, henee a pr.fi: It caved of M.CARKLEV* customers get the full beaeOtof pike aud novelty AKKIVAMI Of NEW GOODS daily at S.OARSLRY'S.IJL.ANKKTM FIRST SHOW OF THF.SEASON I To save disappointment every purchaser jf Blanket*, whether tor eultt or beds, are requested, before purchasing elsewhere to In-peet and sse the valu» and .election to be had\tAt 8.CAKALEk ü pro noya rrBi.iio.Now showing a fine sélection of BRASS, COMPOSITE AN» IRON BEDSTEAD* A public Inspection l* lavltsd by s.OAR8LEY.riMIE B r:sT i The beet Close of DRY GOODS in \u2022'«\u2022ad* will be At 8.OARHLKPS.The best makes of KID GLOVES manufactured, the hi-t wear, tho best fit aud the best range of (bailee guaranteed\tAt * QARSLBVflk The best KID GLOVES, lined.The best KID MITTS, lined.The beet TAFFETA GLOVES, lined.The best CASHMERE GLOVES, lined.At 8.CARSLEY\u2019S.riMIE JJKHT ! Tho best makes of CORSETS In tho WORLD 8.CARSLEY\u2019S.will bo found at Tho BEST French Wove CORSETL Tho BEST German CORSETS.Tho BEST English CORSETS.The BEST American CORSETS.The BF.ST Canadian CORSETS.The BEST Maids' CORSETS.The BEST Mis***\u2019 CORSETS.The BEST Mieses\u2019 WAISTS.The BEST Infants\u2019 BANDS.8.CARSLEY\u2019S.T.K JJKSTI The BEST range of JERSEYS for LADIES and CHILDREN will be found** ^ CARSLEY\u2019S.Tte BK8T Embroidered JERSEY*.The BEST Plain JERSEYS.The BF.ST Braided JERSEYS.Tho UEST Bugled JERSEYS.Tho BEAT CIH Braid JERSEY .A.All fresh.No old stock at P.CAKSLErs.riMIE |£K*T I The BEST JERSEY KILTED FROCKA.The BEST range cf FRILLINO& The BERT line of SATEENS.The BEST of WOOL SQUARES.Tho BEST makes of Y\u2019AltN In BEST abides at LOWEST prleea.\t___________________ u MBBKLLAS! THE I»AECK*T VARIETY IN UtNtDA.Umbrellas made to order.Any d'strn carried ont.Umbrella* re-covered.Umbrellas repaired In the mod skilful manner by the best Kngllsb workmen, and none but htgh claas wore will pass tbe eiamlner.Prices same ai prie * in England.^ CAK*i.KY'* UMBRELLA FACTORY.12till Noirw Dnnir ¦rn-et.B.CARSLEY.Onr new oureet mmoem are J7UÛ, |7«T, 17«M, UYl, 1773, 1770, 1777 NOTRE DAME MYRKKT, MONTREAL riLAPrEKTON\u2019S Clapperton s Tbrea-l le ge\u2019 Try It I Tbelr no»* 1* #»\t\u2018P001* THREAD ! nlng la public favor.hfuitet* f MrUe, aus, riagte m4 Stalk, taMruMy men Is mderm* wUk Ut *«au s»tl sdOrm sj Ike ttseStr, tf Mkrrsrlsf *0 *Gfc« tea t* taken sj Unv Vtrn, «a* \"Undid tMiaarg aoiw** a/i rka/gek for M rigaiar MAURI go.NEIL\u2014CONNOR la tat* city, < n the 1st Heptember, by the Rev.Robt.Campbell.William f\\ Walt, aldest son of the tale John Nell, Esq., (o Marianne Flora Connor, eid/st daughter ot Iteary Cvoanr, Ee-|.M< Wli INN IK\u2014* xDKKmiN\u2014la tbl* eliy, oa the 3rd Instant, by the Rev ».W.Morrtaou.B.A.of Oreae-town.County Chateeu|uay, Joentb McWMuuie, la Margaret Law Anderson, of UJuchlahnKke.Couatyof lluntlugdos.KOWLAN»\u2014Mt'l.t\u2019ltY.At St Jama* Htrfwr Mot hod tit fbnrcb.on the did Hvptsmbrr.by the Iter.»r.Poll*.Frsek M Itoniand, of \u2019forentu, ta Morte I., daughter of John Murphy, of iLUelt)'.SCOTT\u2014GORDON Al the rttlden.-e of Mr.itobert Rebb.uncle of tin.bride, on in* ltd 8*pt.by the Rov.Mr.Muir, of bt.Andrew'* Church, llantlngdon, Wllliem Scott.Esq., of V*l!*yA*l,l, to Jennie.eldMt d*n|h(cv of A'.estt.d*r Gordon, E» i.IllneUnbrook.MsTAKtsAVIoaiMUa, -Or 3rd lutt., by the Rev, W.K Bortse.U*» u.NcFarltee, to K-be-ca Bretkr, both of (hi* eitv.DIEQ.IlENDERt-'ON, \u2014In Ikl* city, ti, Vu4 September, WIN Ham.eldr*t ton of J.M.Utn.laitou lof HauJereou A Lovelace).Parera! from hi* fathes * raslduuc* 2tNl Coibom® Avenue, on Thursday, 4th instant at 2.!0 ini*., to Mount Royal Cemetery.Friend* and acq leiotances aie retpeclfuliy requetted to attend.HAIR».\u2014At Ormttown, cn Augu>t l;lth, F.llrabetli Helen Mills, aged 4\u2018J ycera Iwlwve-l «rife of John Molrd.M< DIARM1U\u2014At Finch, County of Stormont, Onk, on Sept 1st.1884, John A.MeDlarmld, in hr doth year of hi* age, a native of KUltii.Pert tut.tic, .-cotlau L CULLRNg.\u2014At st.Kuttache, on tbe 3rd lo-t, WIUUbi Culleu*.age-l U4 years.The funeral will take place from hi* late lesldeiicci on tho 5th liutant, for lAchute.Friondtandarqueln» taure* aro respertfuity recr r-t, aget about (iOyears, Mlis KIDaTerrill,lavtaurviringsister of tho lato It.Itsih-y Trrrill, M.l\u2019., rv.l of the ialo Hou, T.Us Terrill, M.P., Q.C., Ac., aud aunt of F, W.Trrrill.K».|., ol this city.Funcinl on i'lld*)-, the 5th instant, at 2 p.m.front her late roMdrbCr.HUGHES.\u2014In till* rllv, \"U tho iird liutanf, Harnett John Ilughis.twin ton of tlie tile Pntri k Hughes, aged 2 years and 9 mouths.The funeral will take place from No.7 S'.Alerau-«1er »Uoet, on Friday morning, 5th Inoi.al 8 30, to R.C.Crinefeiy.Frleiidi and roiatlvcs are respeclfiilly Invited to attend.AD V feJ KT18EMLNTB.Important! 'lo know wbrro to oarabase veur furnlturu and k*\u2019 \u2019h«i be»' poMlhle traîne.We bvlleve out'price* lower than any respec table bouse lo > be el'y.Wm.K'ng fit Uo , «52 Uralg street.\t___ ____________ City Kuhniti bk and Hkdding IVahrhouk*.\u20141 bs best plac« to furntsb.Tbe D.fioes will be found right and tbe goods as n-preieuti-!.Ash bedroom suites.7 pieces.$1H.UU Parlor suites.7 pieces In real cloth on other coyer-leg- $40.00.Parlor frames, uphoiatsry and Ix-dding ttipplli-v.vrholesnlu nn vut Rale* apoly at Central Vermont Ballwny offioa 130 04 Jamea *4 A.C.MTONE41MAVE* Oanadlan Paeaenger Agen4 J.W.HOBART.(4 W.Cl WMINUf».Gen L Manager,\tGen.Haas Ag4 June 30lii,1884 gOUTH EASTERN RAILWAY.MONTREAL wad BOSTON AIK LINE.Rr The direct and beat routa to Boaton and all New land pointa via Concord, Manchester, Naahna Lowell.Ac.and the only line running through the WHITE MOUNTAINS TO PORTLAND AND OLD ORCHARD BEACH.On and after Monday June 30th.traîna will leave Montra*] m foil ont* y.OG a.m.\u2014WHITE MOUNTAIN EXPRESS, with Draw log-room Car attached, arriving in Portland at H.35 pm., with through conneetlon for Old Orchard Beach, arriving at A43 cm.9.00 a-m.\u2014DAY EXi'KESS, with Parlor Oar attached, for Concord.Man eh eater.Nashua, Lowell, and Boston, 6.10 p.«s.\u2014(Except Sat unlay* i local train \u2022 for Newport, Waterloo, Bedford.84 Ceaalre, rrellghsborg.and Intermediate pointa with through conneetlon for Springfield and all pointe on the Connecticut River Una A08 p.m__ BaCway.1L35 am.sad 8.30 Lachlaa^7.50, 843.lo am^ 1.38.(X85 Saturdaje Jaa, 7.50.8*5, 10 am^ 1.ealT) *.».E6a.7.3» pm.T\u2014Portland.Boston.Sherbet» EAbT-tforCand.Boston.SherbrookA Qaebee.lti.JokD and n»itr*« 400 am* Uoebec sad lalaad Pond 10\tIS am.1.rater and lalaad Pond sad way «tenons.fxOO aeon tad 6 p-m-.84 Hyaetathe, 8.5» am.Portlaad Etpreaa, 1L4* am.SOCTm-New York.TroyTRaUeeA 84 A.ban a tvtt am.Boston, via CL T.34 R, 435 am.434 tad 11\t20 am New Tech, vie Roaae'a Point, 40» ant and 1450 am.BemmlnWord.Banting-do*.K4 Coviagton.460'am.Mixed.435 ata.Bacon, Watrrioo, Grant y 10 ?fi am.Bo «too.rGiRE-R-IL, 435 aim, 10.To am., and 430 am.Portlead.8.30 p *.Newport.Waterloo Ac., and u ay «Utieaa iaiO am.Trmlmi Leave Beam v rat are Depot as Fellow* t WEBT -Chieaga Detroit, Trroato and Intermenlam \u2022ui.oia 9 am.8 r an and 1L»S mm.Erock-vtlia mixed.1X30pm.Cornwall.5 mta Tan-drwcflatb.10 p.m.(3p.«a- batnrday onlrk, Ottawa Canada etiaatic UaBway.445 am.aed 430 LeehiniT*.7.5* 9 00 am.13 nooa.1X00 pm Bator- EAFT^P*ort°«edf'lo«*ofyac&w.bt Johnaad Halifax.laiSpm.I «-sad Pop', An ha tears and Etch-«nid 3.30?.rn.be Htaelntba 5.10 p.m.Quebae and it Land Pond.7.1» aim Portland and Potat BOITTE\u2014New YTroy Botlaad acd 84 Alban 5.30 aw* Ha bprngisaid.430 am.aad «09 pm.Steûa.rca (T V.R 14.430 am.and 400 p.ta K*w York, vie Room'* Point.71'j am.410 pm.HcKBricgford.Howlek.Oramtowa Hnatlmrdea Ft Covington.430 p-m.Granby, WaUr.oo, sod Bo*to?^d,r^rf.ana and mtdet iced 48 Ibn; hemp 44 lbs ; blue grata, orchard grass, and red top grass 14 Ibi.LICE ON 1*108.NbuacaiuBK, Trafalgar, Ont\u2014Q \u2014Osn you inform mewbat will destroy llco on hogs t Tbe lica resemble sheep ticks, tbs boga being about lifteen mouths old.and In good oondlUon.Ana.\u201414 Ham* oa thel\u2019ig give* tbe following recipe for killing lice 4\u2018 Wash the pig all over with crude petroleum, and the next day give him a thorough warbing With warm aoft water and soap, with the Ire* uso of a icrubhiag brcib.\u201d ENSILAGE FUR FIGS.Pio»i lcnvK.\u2014Q.\u2014Pork rsislng here,owing to prioo of Iced la unprcbtable.and there is nothing don* with It except on a very small sca'e.Indian ocro, which la, I believe, the beat fattening food, cannot aa n role, be depended upon to ripen.Would Indian corn cut green and preserved by silo process make good teed lor boga and would they thrive ou it t Ana.\u2014Young growing plga do very wall when fed on corn enailase alone, but it would be belter to aupplameut it with a little boiled peas oreornmraL BURNING LIME.A C\u2019osbTAXT Beaiiku, New Tuaket, N.8.\u2014Q -Uan you tell me bow to barn limestone! Ans.\u2014Tho farmers in tbe newer settlenieuta often born llmo on a log pile.Lm re hardwood logs arc out about fourteen feet long and piled three liera deep, about twelve feet wide.The limestone la lirai bioken op to a nearly uniform si«a, not larger than an ordinary ben\u2019a egg, and apread ou the top of the pile, to tbe depth of four or lire Inohea.This ia coveted over with two tiers of smaller logs, and a Ore kindled in two or three places near tbe gronnd.If tbe logs bave been pretty dry the lime will bs well bornt in one night, but It will take some time to cool, wben tbe breken atone must be separated from tbeaabea and slaked in tbe uiual way.If auy quantity of lime is rrUTE HOUSE.The Claaaea at thl* old and well known a*Ub-link ment for Board and Kdueatlon, will be re-opened r,n Thuraday, September lltb.Mr».Wataon will be ftthi meonaud after Monday, the 36th tn*t, trom 3 to o p.m., to tranaact School nualueta The attenllou of ihe public U partie ulaily directed to the Infant or Primary Claa*.___________________________ jyjRS.LOVELL\u2019S YOUNG LADIES' EDUCATIONAL IN5T1TUTB WILL UE.OPKN ON MONDAY.13T1I HKl'T.*1 he object of thla Inatltatlon to to farulah an advanced conrae of Inatructlon In tho varlona branche» of a liberal education.The curriculum of atudy to com prebenalve, apeolal promlneaco being given to literary QUtl Artistic culture,\t.a 1 \u2022iS»! Ht.C'ntlirrinr streot* TAUXUAM LADIES\u2019 COLLEGE, 1J\tDUNHAM.P.Q., Will re-opon on WEDNESDAY, the 12th September.('urrtagea will be In waiting to oonvoy puplla upon arrival of traîna at CowanavlIleStatlon, to the College.Full partieuUua contained In L'alondar for current year.Apjdyto dira.JOHN ROSE HOLDEN, Principal.The Collece, Dunham.1*.Q-___ M ISS RUSSELL\u2019S Select Glass September 3.Kindergarten 'occupation» (Fri-bela av.tim) will he tu>r»\u2018li:ced for tho yonngar pnpUa.Frepcli tnclualve, ll*U Burnatde Place.MISS DUI.GER\u2019S SCHOOL for Young Lad! ça will reopen on Til UBS DAY, Sci-tember 4th.2b3 SL Urbain atreet.corner of On lario .trciiL A few vacancies for realdont pupils.M ISS GROSS and 31 ISM I1AKNJUM will re-open their SELECT CLASS for CHILDREN, on MONDAY, Sept.I3lh, nl J'J nuriwlde Place.Uatticnlani may t>e hnd on application to Ml«a Cross or Mb* Bamjum on and after Septombor 8th.from It) a.m.to 2 p.m.M RS.LAY\u2019S ESTABLISHMENT KOK THE BOARD AND EDUCATION OF YOUNO LADIES, IloU and 173S St.Cntlierlne mrcri Went.Thla School will re-open on THURSDAY.September 11th.with a full atatT of accomplished professor» and teacher».Mimic and the Prench l.nnnuaae \u2022pedal-tii a.Senior puplm can bo prepared for the U nUeralty Examination*.If dealied.'I'he attention of famille* residing at th* West End I* celled to tne advantagr* offered by thla achoot, of which n w-U organized Prlnmi-y Dcpertmonl, aulted to the want* of young cbUdreu, t»*n important featuro.Appllcatton, personally or by letter, to Mra.XiAY.BBT* RECTOR: RBV.J.WILLIAMSON.(of Olasgowand F.dlnbnrgh Ualvenltla»), and Aaalat-ant Matter* for MatheuaUra Modern Leuguagos, *e.Boy a are prepared for the Untverklttc* and profeaalonal life, and a high da»» course of education In EuglUli, t'laaaic*.Mathtiuatlca and Modern lusuguagca i* Provided for tho.o not dealilng a University career.The neit seulon begins on Monday, 8th September, at 10 o'clock.Terma on application.________ 1\\I US1G LESSONS,$1.00iv month, LYl at 153 Mance «tract.______________ MISS KYTE\u2019S SCHOOL.1»0 .Plateau street, will ro-open September Stli.IBS BEDDIE\u2019S SCHOOL will Popular No».: 0*18, 14, 130, 333, 161, For Sale by all Btatlonera.THE LSTERBROOK STEEL PEN CO., ik*, Camden.K.J.20 St John et., New York.KOkÜKT NIUKHy S0\\ à CO- \u2018 .^0 McGILL STREET lv\tMONTREAL.HOSPITAL, WESTERN mWPTTAi.\t\\f Knt! .\t.u, \u201c1 ur^\t\u2022\u2022 O'elook, free ot IXeease* ot Women treafat char go.\t.,i .KMJIITM PATENT^- MAftiKKe OKIÜIUNM proper Ij Mu ro opened on MONDAY, Sth September.40 Vletoila «trace.M ISS GREEN'S CLASSES IN Drawing and Dalntlng will reopen TUESDAY, Oth September, at 83 Iducoln Avenue._ W RAPHAEL'S ART Chw.sos, e for Drawlm: and Painting from tba Caate and Ufe.will open on the 7th of OCTOBER, lu hi* uow Studio, most.Catherine*treet.For term* ajiply *t above addreaa every day team 0 to 12 n.m.'PERTH 1ER GRAMMAR School I )\tFOR BOYM, Will re open September Vnd.1HS4.For Ulreutor*apply toO.H.HOWARD.Principal, or Kov.E.McMANCS.Rector.Berthler (en haul), r.Q.___ MRS.MERCER\u2019S Boarding ami Day School for Young I^idle* and children.The fifteenth soiaton open, on the 6th September.Resident Kngllih and Foreign lloverneaeo*.Muale qnder tho direction of Prof.Wm.Bohror.Preparation.If desired, for the examlnatlou* at McUlll University and tin) Ladles\u2019 Educational Association.M's.Mercer will bo at homo on aud after the 23th Augnat.at 9 Prince of Walea Terraco, 903 Sherbrooke street.nd COPY.properly secured to Cana*.Miutra, Furopviin and Korrigu Cvuitt.-t_\t.proinjititude.tVorltliic Dmwln*# a apeeto.maMers relating to patenta transacted upon rM* I/ths by J.A.ItK.NNIK, hollottorand EapeW \u2022J4\u2018J Hi.Jiunoe at., Montreau.gy Corretpondmee InviM.pORTLANl) CEMENT I ROMAN CEMENT, FIRE BRICKS, FIRE CLAY.DRAIN PIPE 1>LACK DIAMOND LINE.HUM M KU kXCIIUHlONM IN THK KIVKIt AND UUI.F.3,000 mile* on salt water for »»0 i Meal* amt berth n>*\t\", i\t\u201c\t*30.» room* Included T he new aud elecsiu passenger steamers \"BONAVlhTA.\u2019 laiitalu I).Anderson.\"COBAN.\" Captain Robert Fraser, will run regularly throughout the foaeon from Montreal to Charlottetown.P.K I.Plotou and St.John'».Nfid.Every accommodation baa been provided tor paaaan-ffvrs.elegant «atoon.ladles' rat Ins, bathroom, smoking room.*c.Each vcaaet carrlca au operiunced atsw ar> ess.For North Htdnry, f Ml., and Houth Mydurv.(Mi, The n*w A 1 steamship \"CACOUN A\" will run rsgu JBriy from AioutrkBl lo ubovo uaiiiB«l i>or(^ DORCUKSTE* Aug.27th.All freight for this line maybes.mf.t.ny time to (he Ccmpaura shut,on the Island Wharf.For further particulars appiy to MIMiMAN HU OWN X CO.________ »4 Custom House hguara MontreaL rl'EMl\u2019LRLKY TTnM Ob' X\tMTKAMIKM.FORTH 1UHTI.Y FK0.3I MONTHSAl« SflS4f™r.v.v.\u201e HroUarS.- eeu.ft.'.SJ.\u2022®®®»0>odatlon for a Itmlted lumber of CBuiii iiaBH«Dto«,ri THiD)Uutf Bit L8 OF LADING granie.1 to and C>u,kJS and '.bo Western Siatoa.nj'oclal facMItlo-.ti.i carrying hatter and choeee Fcr ratv,of -rolghtand passage apply to KOBKKT KSFOHD Ac CO.QRKAT WESTERN FORTNIORTLY VICE \"bit A YOA\u2019MoUTU Dui'K.u?^ Oomrsu .«\t, _ _War»lc k\u2019.V.'.V.\tiiilUj .\t.; «« Md Or ____________ T*\u2018« \"tovu.dr.ML kaglaaJ.J^ONALDSON WATER LIME.PLAKTEK OF PARIS, WHITING fOK SAIA BT BORAX.W.dk F.1*.(\u2019I It It IF.A- CO., IOO (irev Nun alrrrr.I7ETTES\u2019 COLLEGE SCHOOL, or DltUMMOND MTIfKKT.lor Bora with liberal oducatlou', specialty adapted either for Pi afcastopal cr Commercial life.Session 1884-6 wilt commence on J»t September.Prospectus and all Information may bo had on application to TRAILL Oil AN.Math CM.A.) of Edinburgh University.gCUOOLoi S- JOHN Evaugelist School will meet on MONDAY Kent.8th.For Olr-cn'at* appi, at 278 8.Urbain street, Montreal.Itrv.AUTHUH KKKNCH, II.A.Oxford.Head Master.PIANOFORTE, ORGAN AND VOCAL TUITION.MR.john McLaren.miss McLaren.No.1 Moulton Avenue, Off 458 St.I.awrence Main at reef, near Sherbrooke at.Puplla taught at their own residences If doslred.Kindergarten.FROBBKL\u2019M SYSTEM.AND ADVANCED CLASS Will be re-opened on MONDAY.September 8th.Misse» McIntosh will be at home en and alter Monday, s«pt.l*t, every afternoon to receive application, at J7 Victoria at.________ _ LADIES\u2019 SCHOOL, 1 MR lllrury ntreet, Coaductcd by Mr».8TU.VK.Will Reopen MONDAY.IstSF.PT.1884.rrHE SCHOOL, conducted by the 1 Mtrse* OWILT.will be reopened MONDAY, Kept.16th.On and after Monday, the 8th.the Mlaee» Gwili will be at home dally, from 10 to 6.to receive visitera on school builnes».MU* \\.Qwllt will resume her Marie Lessons on the some date.10(11 rtf.CnthrHne wtrert.Cernrr of Notre Deme nnd I\u2019lnco d'Armra.Studies will be resumed on Mondar, August 18th.Classe» will he formed on September 1st.Students may commence st once.The course of study ts thorough sad practical, and designed to Impart a sound Uusinria Ldncatlon.It combines thvory nnd practice, and Includes Book* keeping In all Its forms.Business Custom».Commercial and Mental Arithmetic, Penmanship and Buslnesa Cor espondenee.Commercial Law and Baslneas Forms, English, French and Shorthand.The Actual Bnslneas Department I* conducted on the Board of Trade Principle», and the «Indent gets actual prsettes and eiperience In the varlona tranche* of the ouatnes*.For particulars, apply at the College, or ioud for circular containing full deicrljdlcn of the course, terms, MTU * MISS FOSTUK'S CLASS will reopen on MONDAY, 8th September.32 Fort street.T7KENOH AND ENGLISH _1 SEMINARY, Berthler, (re Aasf), P.'J., Canada, will re-open Sent, loth, 1884, Addr*«a Maduno P.A.«LRAENT& Principal.MUS» BLOW\u2019S DAY SCHOOL, 1M ItirilMOND NOUARK.Will Re-open TUESDAY.SEPTEMBER Jad.1\\I RS.HARWOOD\u2019» 1\u2018KINUK OF WALKS MYKl/P.From a preecrlptlon of the late celebrated Dr, W.E.Bowman, la eonaldered the beat preparation for children teething, and other Infanta1 sickness.Dr.Bowman was » Professor of McUtll College, and was always the neat doctor that conld bo found in Canada for any children s 111 lies».Sold every wtn-ro at 25 c'a a Bottle.Proprietor.C.D.MORIN.1380 Notre Dame.H T HUE SCHOOL FOR YOUNG __ LADIES, conducted bv Miss Bymmers and Mtaa Smith, will re-open on MONDaY, the 16th hKPTEM BEU.Aft«r Wednesday, luth September, Mia* 8ym meraand Mix* Smith will l« at home da-ly from ten till atx to receive visitors on school business, lüîv Mntieficld aires-l.Business Chancos.]FACTORY FOR »ALE.-St, Hyacinthe Harnea* Works, Real Estate, bnlldlng.mnchln- ry and stock.7'he whole will bo sold at a low valnattou, a» tbe present owners cannot look after the buslnesa.A practical man with 93.UOO might find thla a good opening.Address Bl IL.-\u2018Witness ' oftlne.H ARDWARE BUSINESS FOR SALK.Thoroughly welt establ'ahed business in Eastern on tarlo, in a thriving mannfactarlng town of :i,OUO In hsbt'anta.Stock about $15.000, annual turnover S33.UUU.Term* easy.Owner ts obliged to sell owing to tll-heal th.For further particulars address J.RI.M.DUFF, ACCOUNTANT, 11M8I.Jnmrn Mtrret.Monlrrnl.Tenders.\u2022poK A?8TO A LADY who has at present the rhargeof the education of a few yonng l.vlle», or wliom professor» and other teachers am engaged, would be willing to receive two or three more as rest-d-ntor day puplla Address EDUCATION \"Witness'' Office.___________________________________ WEST END Private School, 191 Mountain street, will bore-oponed on WEDNESDAY, September 3rd.The conrae ofaltidycom» prbaa Reading and Hpelllng.Elocution.Componltloo.tirarntnar.Geography, Utstorr, Writing.ArUlimetlo, Hook-kesplng.I) rawing French and Vocal Music.It will be the constant »tudv of the Principal to render thu Instruction thoroughly aonnd a*>d practical, »o that when th- pupil* leave school, they may bo able to apply It ti.bn»me«» as well a« the various w ants of evsry day Ufo.Tho fees are 58.00 per term of ten weeks.Junior Class 50 r*r term.\tk p ,toWKM,.^THE CLASSES in Miss Luwder\u2019s J.School, for the bosrd and erud, Erunroniid tJi-rmreny.These steamora are provided with «very requisite to make ths passage safe nml agreeabM» Th* commo-.ions \u2022taterootn» are all on the same main deck, thus lusnnng those greatest of Injuries at sea.i-erfcct ventilation and light Send for \u2022\u2019Tourist* Garetto.\" HUNGAKIA, Sept.8.I FRWJA, 8opt IjL WIELAND, bspt.11.I SUEVIA.Kept 18.First Cabin, according to location, *56, $85 and *75.Steerage at terv low rau*.Ktserage t« 0J fro,n Scandinavian ports, 525 ; to or from Parla, 521.50.Round Trip Ticket* at greatly reduced ratea rMvengem Itndlnf In Plymouth rfcslT® fr«e Kwlwmy traiiBBortfttlon to London or any other piece fOtith of Knflendo C.B.Rich a no A tien» I aee» J.^y5,1 G11-lltTuT*dkVt).354 8t.Paolst.MontreaL T^OMINION LINE.\\J I\u2019AmMKNGKR MKKVUK.TTie magnificent ateamir» \u201c Vain-.iurer,'' '\u2022 8»ri:la \"and \u2018Oregor\u2019 will forma Fortnightly L*t^.by rail and return by boat.by boat and retorn by rail.To CARILLON, a delightful day trip (try r ¦ \u2019\t\u2022 ¦\" -lllo 400 4 50 4.50 ___________________________ mile* up the River Ottawa an hour and half at Carillon to see tbe Great Dam and Raft Slides.Baou f 1 f nlacens ry to* v t.ole way.Rnturnlng HOMF.BY TUE RAI 1DIL Kound trip *1.23.HMiarany, 91.To bT.ANNE\u2019S by 12.30 p.m.trsln (Satnrdsys hr 3 p.m.trmlu), returclDg b?boat At 4 p.m-VIA BAiiDHn r»oua.HATTON éL CO., lMp.ri»r* AUh, (.cur4\tArc., IN BONbECOLRS STREET.\t0 LAST EDITION.G ET YOUR SCHOOL HOOKS LI W.J.CLARKK'S.B«k»CTtl.n Sqtt»!.SE A SON i$$4 8Ô.NORTH-WEST III FFALO ROUE 10.Bt of LIKED AND TUlttMKD ROBE».! b Buffalo.Dear.Pl^k Ox.\\V«fL Woherioc.*;c.t'AJCCY SIX10U ROBES »t prlcev They war* keep in *f*ek * !\u2022»*\u2022 a**:- \u2014n- aaaa««»liewt teetlmniala Addreas Work- Icf film Rooms, FortUlratlon lan».Montres ¦_ TUTOR Wanted, to teach the rcAimenta of Gmek.App^r to Boi 12K P.O.TIT ANTED, at once, General Ser- W Tana.39 Victor \u2022 at _______________ TIT ANTED.General Servant, JJ small family, high wajm.70H bherbroesa n TirANTED.Cook*, Housemaid*, Vf Nnrsee.G«**r»; Kerracti and Laandresaas gyfrt vayes pal-1.Apply Mrs.IfBRIEb.CJbt.Antoine street-________________________________ TIT ANTED, for a family of tour, a YY rood General Serrant wi\u2019h refareneen Apply IIP Maeltar rtreeC TITANTED, Cook ami Honse- Y Y maid most hare food rtfereneaa.4 : Argyl* A»*n*».ANTED, a Tablemaid âîîd Roteemsld.Apply at 7S» Sherbrooke street corner ef tBleerslty street________ 1JOARD.\u2014Visitor* to the city can It i4 a^eomxnodstad at 23 Bl Antoine street.The party who took the roe set Book from the coat In the Engine Room at th» Exhibition Gmwnds oa Wedneodiy.3r4 Instant, rctnm the Paper* to \u2022* WitBess' 0*ee -T to tna owner.No.10* leapoetor e»roet.aa the papers are of more nine to him than the money It eonteined.A.A.8.\u2014Watch Lout, an ^ old Gold Water .With OP^I fac- w .lte -liai and ?me in* moetogram A.£.W.Apply at t.e OSK*.' Bb e am.es \u2022*.xeeb Ihe (Dity.VHE LATE ROBERT NICHOLSON.HI* l-FATH ON BOSRO THI \u201c PASSPOBt\u2019\u2019 ON TH* WAY WBsT.Mr.UbUrt Nlchol»on.the well known bataher o?St Anne> Market, left by the »to*mtv \u201cPam port\" on TuerdA)-, aocompAnlAd by htaswlfo \u2022od dtofthtor.to pay a visit to on* of ht* aon*.who live* In London, Ont On the night after leaving here ho was teken very 111 with internal l-Atcs, and rooilnue»! to grow worse, until last night, when «loath put an end to hla suffer In* some tl«o boforo th* \u2022* Pas*port \" reached Toronto.A telegram wasdoeoatched to his eon in London, who at on«e left for Toronto to »c comrany hie father's remains back to Montreal, and It Is expected they will reach hare \u2019o mo rowmo nlng.Mr.Nteholaon wee one of the principal butchers of the city, and was well known for hla sterling honesty'.When the news of his death reaoksd Vigor Market thhs forenoon nearly all the drawers there expressed their reg\u2019ei at the rad news, several of them regiarkiug that Mr.Nicholson err* the most up tight maa that they ever dealt with, hie word being always as good as gold.Some members cf the eitv prose also owe a debt of gm'ltnle to the- late Mr.Nicholson, as he usel >0 furnish correct and unbiassed reports of the state of the cattle market, even when it mlfikt Injure his Uisiatsa by doing ro, for he scorned omisre-pre:ent the market as too many butchers and \u2022kaiers are tn 'he habit of doing, when there is a chance of \u2018 bearing'' or \u2022\u2022willing\" the market Mr N*cho(*oii was ho^n in Enniskil Ln.Ireland, on March 7tn, 1^20, and came to Mostteal in 1843, where he has -slice followed Ms trade, many of the best citizens of Montreal being Lis customers He was a steadfast me u ber of the Canada Methodist Church, to «.ne fends of which be contributed largely.Hi» benevolence was not confined to hlsown churoj or bis own neighbors, as tha following instance will prove.The writer wss on one occasion in company with the Her.Mr Eaton.Presbyterian minister of Kells.County Derry, Ireland, who visited Mon\"ee! several yeeie age, and was col Uctlng funds to build a church In Kelia as his congregation were }-oor.They met Mr.Ntchol sen.and.aitboagh ne bad nwer before beard cf Kells or its minister, wnen asked to oontrl bu\u2019e a tribe be st once i-nded ont tire dollars and gave it with such heartiness that Mr.Eaton coaid not help contrasting his conduct with many others or whom better things were ex j-ected.Mr Nicholses leaves e widow and seven children, fear boys end three girls, all grostn up, lu lament their lose.LET.until first or miiMle of Arwll.a small Hon**, comfor-.iblr famished.*\tAppt» 4M Oay street.B 3ti THE INDIAN EXHIBITION.CHEAT I'KATA RATIONS AT C ACORN A WAGE.The arrangements for the grand Indian Fair are progressing very satisfactorily and antrles are coming In fast.The exhibition this year will be unusually Interesting owing to the fact that Indian Habits, language and relics have been under discussion by the British Associa Uon.and the celebrate»'.\u201c Wampum'\u2019 that pezzlea the brains ef modern science, will be exhibited by the trike during the 11th.12th and 13th of tkptember.also tbesilrer medal presented by King George, the pipe o: peace, the liidlsb arum and rattle born, to the music of which the rrevs* and warriors danced thsir war and scalp «lances in days gone by when on tee warpath.The Indlani h»»e undertaken a great d*a,; they hare erected a msgn'ticent hall 1-0 x 30.two roris* nigh, finished in a st;le that any town might well be proud of, and which wLl bsaisstlxg monument to the enterprise of th© present genera:loo of Canghcewsga Indlaus.After the exhfbition is formally o-eted the.prizes awarced and the ssiendld agricultural and Industrial exhibits examined, the visitors will be entertained by the Indian sports and games com mi tee who here arranged an exce -lent programme.Including obstacle races, blind recas, Indian ponv races, log ro'ling In water, r.tcoe races, ladles\u2019 races, girVand boys\u2019 races, fat man race and a grand laorest match between the Shamrock n-peeling the grounds has also been redecorated, and the whole gnmnds even in their present embryo shape have a good appearance The receiving clerks report that e great many exhibits are coming in end commendable activity being «Replayed by exhibitors The electric lleuta are all in position, twenty eight of there furnish the Rgh: for the main banding.The total number for the entire Exhibition Is one bue«lredand twenty five, sufliolent, It la said, to brilliantly light the whole grounds.There will be Rt on Thursd«y night jmd every evening except Sunday during toe Exhibition.Concerning press accommodation, il has been suggested that tne newspaper repreren\u2019iiives mtgnt possibly be much oetier aceommotlated this year InsMe the main building, the use of tente su in past years being tuns obviated.Telephonic conn«?ctlon has been made at both the upper ami lower end* of thegronadsas well as a telegraph wire laid.'t he representatives of the cotnoaluse apoear to be uMng every tlfort to bring In the exhibits early, Lavlcglxued sped»» circulars to ail ex hlbltore requesting them to bring thsir goods In at the specliisd dates.The repainting of the main bull«ilng ia polychrome* is being vigorously pushed by Mr J.Murphy, who is also repsiuting the fountain opposl'e it in delicate b\u2019ue.link and gold, tu ter -!t!i Orchard Beach, some 15.000 persons made trips on the *'«master.\u2019\u2019 As an attraction 6pp>eel to tnsmany gambling booths tha' usually aortngup In the path of visitc-s, the summer toboggan wli! doubt ices attract large numbers.Mr.McCarthy, it is said, has already refused to lease a part ot bis ground to rouie: te table men.*\u2022 Are we to h«ve a military «ilsplay thte year during Exhibition week i \u201d asked our reporter of a volunteer oflieor this morning.\u201cI think nor,\" replied the gallant CoTonal ; '\u2019you see a military dlrpiav wnuld cost at least ÿ 1.200, and unless the committee vote us that sum we can't very well tarn out.The oftiiers might, but tb« men are ail citizen*, employed in various office*, store*, factories, etc .and have to lose a day's work in order to parade.Money Is not only the sinews of war, bat of a vo.unretr review aieo '' ON THE GROUNDS TO DAY.The Extihltlon grounds and buildings are now In an almost complete state of readiness, but a great many of the Intending exhibitors have shown a rather singular tardiness in completing their arrangements Flags and bannerettes flutter gaily In the breeze: e»rpantera and painters are still maxing strenuous exertions ; clerks are getting their papers and mtmoraoda into CJd«r; tboee of the exhlbi ors who mean to be on :lme are working for dear life, convening their little ej ice* iuto wonderful conceptions of bowers aid grotnes, and ÿwlas cottages, and miniature parlor.*, with the aid of strips of brlgnt colored paper, crips of car;-et.and a tasteful display ot goods.The grouud floor of the central build log 1»covered wltü ever* conceivable article of merchandise, bot, as our friend Satrey Gamp wonld say, they are \u201c [-romlacnotu like.\u201d To a large extent this buildlcg Is yet In a state of ciacn, fcnt doub les* another twenty four hour* will wl cess th* «volution of order from the present confusion.IVe give the names of those wnose exhibits are either complete or approach completion Meerrs.Fleiscbmann Ac Co .30 Broad street, N«w York, exblbi:ean.plesofcompreasedjeasl; and they have arranged, iv.th the aid of a patent boiler, to exhibit the Jisofui opirawli In connection with its use.Messrs Csdtecx and Detome, 205 No**e Dam* street, araexhibiting a very choice salec Ton of ecbool bosk*.And their dls|>l»y alike In extent, vsrle'y, and style of printing and binding, does the firm credit.Tney have a v«ry j-retty stand, :be dicorations of which ars in remarkably good taste.Me»» s B .Varcssse A Co., Victoria Sqnare, are exhibiting an Immanse variety of fancy grod.tmbraclng sever! samples of French and (itiman htgbrlass plush goods and other novel ties.T heir s'snd is very attractive, and will, Y- f»el sure, be extensively patronized.Messrs.A- Aronberg A Co, 1tnre; and have arranged their epece with much taste.1 he Ontario Canoe Company.Peterborough, Oa'ario.exhibit a number of beautiful canoes, got up In the teat style, of iti)>erior finish and workmanship, snd which are even already at-tractlog conauierable attention.Messrs.A.A.Wilson A Co.210 St.Pan! atreeb'show a wide range of their StarGloe* Robber Paints.Messrs James Py e A Son*.New York, make a good display of their pearl ne powder, which is now a well known article in the market, and which Is used for all domeat\u2019c purpose* without the addition ot bar soap.Mr.B.B.Hardwick, St.James\u2019 Hotel, Is the agent.Maasra.Dickson.Bona A Co., make an 1m-poging display of mlnaral waters, and the bottles of several firms, for which they are the agente.Taeytltoihow révérai colored sweet driika, for wbith they cltlm agectal merits.\u2022 Meter*.J.C.Ayers A Co., Lowell, Mas*.ht?e a PTO'Ukl display cf rarraparilla, for medicinal purpoees, and of which Mr, \" \u2022 bimton, Bt.Lawrence Hall, is in\t, ThePuttnsr Emulsion Co., b*7®\t, J ,![ of this specialty, enough, one would think., to supply the wauls ot *,be entire city lL regard for at least twelve mouths.Mr.W.A.Munson, Quebec.1* the agent in charge.The London F op a Co., 122 Clarence London, show a supply of Keiby URms* for horses, eaVUe, shsep, Ac , for which they claim the trsnsttendeotment that it eclipses any other food bf a kindred soi t in the w«rld.Mrssra, 0.O.Bnowdon A Co., 500 8t.1 aul street» make a liberal show of tlnsmeue tools and machinas of various kinda.The Canada Rubber Company, Montreal, hr.vo a fine show of their well-known rubber Voods of almost every description, \u2022r,,br*°,\u201c'J also, some special designs, in the P' which no email degree of skill uaa been dla Pl|]rr.d W.Evans, McGill street, has a very taste!ul display of drugs, perfumery, fancy-corded goods, which he has BJ'r®»k®d *n *b® most attrsotlve manner, end which, altogether, has a singularly preuy effect.Mr.W.baruuel, Notre Dsme street, «ho, by the way, has one of the test posltlorra in the bulldlug, evlden\u2019ly belleyss in the dtetum that, \u201c if a thing is worth doing It Is worth d°'\u201cK well.\u2019\u2019 He make* a really good display of fine furr.hate, caps.Ac , f«>r superior eiaellenoelR which he has already received aeveitel \u201ci*1*1»-His store la one of the foremost attractions oithe building.The space, whlon is a large o»®- «\u2022 fully occupied, and the dtsp ay is made to the beat possible advautege.The Fiuld Beef Company, 21 8t Peter¦ street, have a liberal dlipUy of thalr well known commodity, which tasteful y arrangsd In varicolored Un*, k-ok# t«> good advantage Mr.T.M.Boyd, city, has a largo and ex tmnely attractive display of skates, guns, pistols, powder tl»sks, and a complète assort ment ot every kind of fishing tackle.Every nrticle is arranged with as much care, teste, aud precision, as they would be In a show wlmlow ; ami the result is seen la the superior attractiveness of the display.Exhibits are pouring rapidly la ; an«l It is ex pec'c-d that by to morrow, or fcaturdsy at the laieet, there will be few empty spaces.Outside the ground, attracted by the hope of gain, rude Iturt-r beer and ginger ale saioocs are being erected by tbe dozen, while merry go rounds and wheels of fortune, orow.1 te share the spoil.Tbe large saloon In the centre of the Œis t» certainly a go1 gtoua affair» toe array of bottles, in seductive guise, peep log from behind a wioüh of choice punts aul flowers, «lecldedly suggesting the thorn beneath the sweet petals of the rose, or the snake In the grass, or anv other simile you like whteh will image, beneath a seeming brightness, pirn and sorrow.THE AGRICULTURAL BUILDING.In tbe Agricultural Balldlnc, on the city side of Mount ;Royal avenue, Messrs.\\V Evans A Sen.of McGill stret: L*ve a very largo col tec tien of implements, among them Harvey's fan nlng mill, horse shovels, ploughs, barrows, and mowing machin»».They have also a new style of p\u2019.oueh with two shares and molding boards, drawn by three hor»e».whose drHer operate* from a seat above HI* own weight materially aertsts him both In regard t-> the lay of the furrow and its depth The collection shown by this firm, though not all in place, will, it is manifsst.be of a most comprehensive char acter.\t.\t.The Brantford Machinery Co.(A.Harris A Co., limited,) have a large yet unpacked ex hiblt, while that of the Massey Manufacturing Company of Toronto, is only beginning to \"inThe machinery building are poster* directing attention to the Mcdart patent rim pulley, which 1* here shown on e glgan'io scale.Mason Brother*, tbe well known firm of manufacturers, from Ingersoll, Ontario, have almost svery class of farming Implement, and among oihe'rs In the same Rue might be men-tlontd Jeffrey Brother», of Petite Cote (upon a large scale!; James Kennehan, of William street, Montreal; Louis Monette, of Montreal, with his Improved winnowing machine.A sap tank and sugar boUer 1* being pu; in, position by Cutler A Draper, of Button, In this province, and msv be expected to be seen in fall operation daring the whole of the Exhibition.Bloacherd\u2019s A»h Bifter Is en article which it would appear that great csre had been taken to bring to attention, and thus when the show opens will, with otter specialties, be dealt with as their merits de serve.On entering the grouads trom the far side of Mount Roval Avenue the first object which strikt* attention Is tbe group of marionettes which some enterprising individual is putting in position ltl-> not said wn»i 'hey mlNo or wbat object (bey will Illustrate, their presence being mtnuiinte sufficient for a i pMcttcal purposes.Several horses hove arrived and are ensconced in tk« k ate! s.but uot oing among them was deemed worthy ot comment by tbe reporter, pattirulai !y suce, until the judges bave gone round comment might be deemed invi-iioa*.Tne kior-k or the ground* bas been e'egan\u2019lv painted by Mr.Da SRna.while a hand-ecae ioun'ain h»s been put up opposite the main fculldlng and tastefully color»»*! ty Mr.-Murphy.It will be noticed tha' Mr.Lspolnte, the Government architect, ha* given orders to have the doors of the main building chsnged to open outwards, which is not only according to tbe piovhions of the law, bat la consocar.c« with tbe dictates of common senst.it Is matter for regret that so many refreshment rooms should have been allowtxl and permitted, with or wltV-ut the sanction of the lew, to sell In'oxleatlng drink*.This remark is tbe more appropriate since the villsge o Sl Joan Baptist* coata|gs lu full complement of saloons while all alunn the \u2019oad are esteb i*hment* engaged more or less in the traffic, according to the customer of whom tbty may get hold.It will be remembered that on tbe occasion of tbe SL Jean Baptiste festival, a complaint similar to this was made, the Society having male no small prefit oat of the charges they made to RFi:»»ji).Women Voteri iu Washington Territory.The Uritlah Asaoclatleu\u2014Oponlug Addro»» and Reports ot eume of the Papers read, \u201cThe Future of Canada,\" a Symposium by Sir Francis Hlnck*.Prohibition va License.A Progressive Farmer.The Franco-Ghlnese War.The Egyptian Problem.Ontario (Special Correspondence ot the 11'itH'W) Commercial Review, Market*.Ao.Montreal New*.Religious Newt \" A Noble Wlfo,\" by J ohn .Sanu tor*.Chlldren't Corner.bunday-Mhool Lesson.Legal Quelle* an-1 Koplie*.Uorttculturai.Agricultural Letter Uot.Questions and Answers.Readable Paragraphe.Puzzles, Ac.JOHN DOCGALL X HON, ,321 sad 323 8L James street, Montres).J BRISTOL\u2019S VEGETABLE Sugar Coated Pills Regulate the Stonjad} and Liver, btvaarooL.( Floor.id Spring Wheat.rtsd Winter.No.1 Csllforn'.a.No.2 OaUfornla.Horn.Barley.Oats.Peas.Perk.Lard.Bacon.fallow.Jheese Sept.3 4.01) p.m.U to II Sept.4.4.00 :«.m.10\tO\tM\t11 0 11\tto\t¦ 7\t0\tto 7\t4\tto o to 4\tVo 0 to 5\tto 8 to 7 5 5 5 i\t-\t\u2014 77\tO\tto\t00 40\tO\tto\t«0\t- 40\t0\tto\t91\t0 35\tU\tto\t00\t0 0 0 0 Oil to 7 7\t0\tto\t7\t3 7\t4\tto\t7\t8 7\t0\tto\t7\t2 5\t4 VO\t0\t0 .\t5\t0\tto\t0\t0 .\t0\t9\tW\tOU .\t8\tH\tto\t0\t0 .77\t(i\tto\t00\t0^ ,.;)!\u2022\to\tto\too\to ,.4»\t0\tto\t91\t0 ,.30\to\tto\t00\t0\t\u2014 ,.90\t0\tto\t00\t01 91 0 to 00 0 CHICAOO.Kept.4.LOO p.m.\u2014Cioalng\u2014VVnoat.787»c ca»h and September ; 80Uh« OcL î 824c Nov.; 833*0 December.Corn.51c rath: 514c Sap:.; 514e Oct.; 454c to 454c Nov ; 413*c year; 4')4c nom.Jan.; 424c bid May.Oata, 254s cash; 2(>4* September ; 264c October ; 294» May.Pork, #19.00 cash and pom.8epL and Oct.; $12.35 Jan.Ig»nl $7.45 rash and nom.September; $7.524 October ; $7.50 nom.November.MiiîWACKER.Sept.4.1 00p.m.\u2014Closing\u2014Wheat, N«.2, 78c rash and .September; 797g5 October; 81V November.Ngw York, Sept.4.2.00 p.m.\u2014Wheat.904c bld Sept.; 914c bld OC» ; 934* bid Nov.; t)54c Dec.; 07c Jan.Corn, 634e hepL and October; 61c Nov.; 664c bid Dec.Oata, 32(46 September; 33V Oct.; 33-V- November.London, Sept.4.4.00 p.m.\u2014Contois, 100 13-16 for money, and 1007h for account.NEW YORK 8TOOK LUT\u20143KPT (iksmUAcd 9v J- A.U trier.I a D.Q.N.Y.O.01 Southam.D.A Hudaon.D.LAW.Brie.Ilk Con.N.J.Outrai H.A SL J.pfd K.A Tu**».Louis AN.LaksHhore.M.\tCentral.Manhattan.Nor.J*aa.Nor.Pa-i.pfd.N.\tW.%.W.pM.Pac'd \u2022 Math \t\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022*\u2022\tPullman Car.\t\u2022 \u2022\u2022A e\t.1024\t\t\t.teadlng\t îrbi 2nd\t\t\t\t\t\t I!!!.\t\t\t\t-tuci islvnd.\t.\te\u2022.hm\u201d\tiosS l«\tSt Pan MAM\t\t\t\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 15''»\t\t\t\t-it.Panl\t\t\t8& >H \t\tSt.Paul nM.\t>\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\t#\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 \t\tOmaha com.\t\t.\t\tTaxa» Pacific.\t\t.IH\"*\t\u2022\tCanadian Peo\t\t\t\t45 30\t31 *# U.Pacific.\t\t48*4\t 804\t81\t\u2022Vabash\t\t\u2022 \u2022\u2022*\u2022\t\"ü6 *i \t\t\tW.U.Tel\t\t04 *4\t \t\tWabash pfd.Central Pea.\t.\t\t \t\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\t\t.\t\t \ta.\u2022\t0.AT Com.\t\t\t\t\t :*v74\t' in 4\tM.O.Pse.\tV 2 *4\t \t132 .\tDen.A Rio U\t\t\t\t 11\t\t\tMosay\t\t1\t'\"ÏH I70K SALE, $100,900 Seven Ferceai 1st Slort-gage Water Bends, Divided Inte bonds of the par value of JJOO osch- The bomU aro tttu®d by th® CANDELAKIA WaTKK A REDUCTION COMPANY, and have ton year* *> run from OcL 1st.1384.Information may bo hsd from C.P.CROSBY, Attorney.100 Brosdwsy.an.l C.W.BRANDT.SecrrUry, 7 Nassau st.New York.N.v.s A FES FOR SALE.A.AI1KRN.977 Craig stroet.rpo LET, Unfurnished, three 1 Rooms, with water, 134 SL Antoine street; upper tenement.QIIOHTUANI) WRITER wanted O Lsdy or Oentlomsn ; must understand Ben: Pitman eeri \u2018\t*¦\" ,***\" age and qua! ^\t- - Bean Pitman s system thoroughly.Apply by letter, stating age and qualification», to P.O.Box 1998, Montreal.*TED, Woollen Kar Sorters.BLANKET MILLS, CotoSt.Paul.¦WTAîîTED, a good General Scr- TT vant ; good wages.19 Brunewlck etreet.WANTED, for a wholesale dry goods establishment, a respectable young nun.to act as Packer ami storeman : must be well recom-mended.Apply at 220 McGill »t.TIT ANTED, respectable Boy, as TT Apprentice to a clesn, light trade; a taste for ' Wltno*»\u201d Offico.Drawing requl.iteAAddr,Mricf.Housekeeper.\u2014a competent, active person wishes for the abovo to ono or two gsntlcmcn or a small\t^ \\?*n-Wltn,,., offlc^ A DOUBLE Room, with board.030 Lagsnchollere street, near Beaver Hail R OOMS and Board.139 Mansfisld street.LARGE Bedroom to let, for two or three yonng men of quiet habits.2-J22 Notro Dame street.CHEQUE LOST, No.'W57, for f363.Hr,, on Bank of MontresL A» payment of this Chenue has been stopped, finder will obllg-j by returning to MILLS A HUTCHISON.Victoria square.G E N E B A L PRINTING.THE \u201cWITNKHH JOB OFFHJB\u201d EXICCTM EVERY DESCRIPTION OF JOB PRINTING .\tasqcmto, From the IHnmmoih POSTER to the Hmnllesl VIH1T1NH UARD.AT RATES TO SUIT T TIMES.Particular care bestowed on taming oat work eorrectl and giving every satisfaction* BOOK AND PAMPHLET WORK dot up tn neat form, and special care taken In regard to corroctnoaa.WORK FRO91 THE COUNTRY Kaocutcd with all dispatch, and forwarded Imra* dlately on completion either by Express, Post.Steamer or etherwlao aa ordered.HnlUrnctlon tiunranteed.PATRONIZE THE \u2022\u2022 Wll NE:#M JOB OFFICE JOHN DOUHALL X HON Proprleters.Noon Adieitltemeiits, Noclioo Salts, WATER UATKS I r- .x \u2014 PUBl.K! NOTlcrTte haretiy gtveu that J VA'-V 'be nATKIft KATES for the .i-ro-r 1 J C ,\t> - sr aie I iw duARENT BROS.Itral Knlnlo Aurllnnerrn nnd f.oiin uud Ksliile Ah 239 Hi.Iiinire Mireoi.Wo rospectfully call the sttentiou of i-ropor'y ->e:iei* lo our facilities for diep.ielng of H-ial K,t»te.elllier by private rale or at auction.Since last January we have held (he largest snl-m tti successful Iteel Estate «al-» Iu our city We psrtli-iilsrly Invite Intending \u2022\u2022\u2022lle-e fur the Fall Trade to give ns u call, get our li-nu*.an I mike early arrnngcmenl* for the dlspoial of their prooerty.Wo will also attend Trade Nait-s, r uiuliiuu nal-vs ss domicile, and Hankrui-t B'ocks.Wo positively can giro full satisfaction.PARENT IIKOH., Anctloneere aud Aguuls, 231) Nu James «feet Thomas .1.Poller.FOR BALE At th* W1TNBIW OFFICE.pOTTAUES AT GAUOUNA.V7 'Phe two cottages (double an-l slugiii u»*-Ca:onu».belonging K-Giifr Jolinaitil Thniusnu, delightfully altnated.with tine lot of aro-iu l rann-iu Ir-iiu Uit-rlvei to the hlgbwey.and pr«»#a*ly oc-npled by Merer».G.W.Clarke.P.I).Iiod-le.Il\u2022\u2022llrv Uirk*.nn-IC.C.Claggett, will te sold wttlumt reserve, ' ea bloc,\" at my rooms on Wrdnrsdny, IGiti Nrptenbrr, By order of r.dinun-l Uainar-I, Esq.Q.Ü., Trc.stee, Any person buying thla property can gat s good rental for both, or-an occupy one and rent the other house at a figure that will nay largo Interest on the Invest ment, leaving their own ho.se more than rent .'roe.The furniture In tho house belonging to the extato wilt be Included In the sale No reserve.Bale at ELEVEN o'clock, THO#.J.POTTER.Auctioneer.PRIVATE LIBRARY by auction at tnv room on Friday afternoon, 12th Hxpteni-oer.at 2 o'elock.Particular* In future advertUsment.riHOICKST HUIbOINO (,OT, \\J ON DORCHESTER STREET WEST.BOOTH-WEBT CORNRK OF GREEN AVENFE.WITHOUT UK8KUVK.Will be sold to the highest and last bidder, st my Room, on TUESDAY MORNINCJ, IBth SEPP.the above splendidly situated lot.snltsble for either one or two houses, being 50 feet front by ah-nt l.»7 fret, with Isn-i tn rear IB feet wide.It oommand* * view that can never he Interrupted, as It slope* gradually down from Dorchester «trret to the Isna 1 he convenience to tho St.Catherine street csrs msk-s it desirable for businessmen.It has all the advantage* of a central city lot, gas.wster, A-:., without being subject to city late».\t.To Any person winblng to iocaro \u2022 rof ® booiti* folJy nDuntf «1 hoalthT homo for hlmsolf.or for two p*>r \u2022on wlahiofc to build togotbor, ihlt a*!** offor^ a choooo that rarely happen*.There la no lot equal te It In the West End.The eurronudlngs are llrst cla»».all the Villas, Cottages sud Terrace» adjoining being of the bett description.Nopsrtof M-mtre»l la being Milt np so rapidly.Residents of the localty do not need !?go to the sea side or anywhere else, they have heath an-l pirnMire enough at home.Perfect Tltla No He.erva File at EVF.VKN o'clock.THOM AM J, POTTER.1 Auclionesr.J^A«T END.Extensive kale of valuable REAL ESTATE.ABOUT 8th SEPTEMBER; THOM.J.POTTER.Attotloneer.Thomson Si Gowdey.Thomson & uowdey\u2019S AUCTION AND ItKAI.ESTATE BOOMM, 245 & 247 ST.JAMES STREET.Weekly Hnle of Fnrnlinre.etc., EVERY THURSDAY.Tho»e who bsve Fnrnltnre or other goodst0 find It to (heir adrantsco to gt»* \u201c^GoneK»^* the best lighted snd most convsntont ametlon reoms In the city.Good, entrance frarn fortlfle.iiou Ume.Qnlek esles.prompt irtiirn*.Bpeclsl *\u2018'*n uMUider lo Real r.tatn st auction or privKeeele; Will offer several good paying properties in beotembo .Fin nil lire, rlc.Thuredny, Mrpl.THOMSON X OOWIIEY, Anctloneere, 4b JJRESS AND HEALTH.\" Attention of the women of Canada U called to the Book.\u201cDREHM A ^D Il E ALT II.^ To all thoee who wloh to eee tne daughters of oar beloved country grow ap to bo the healthy wive* and mothers of our people.Instead of richly mother, of Pan children, we cordially recommend this book.Prtco only 50c.ra:jrru s»» rvauutno at JOHN DOUOAI.L X HON /ALD PAPER, Bailable for wri*p- THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS Thursday, Septembm 4, 1884.NEWS.for TRANSATLANTIC.Tie lt»ll*n poet Oo-oob» I* «le**-Tbe Cm «Uwiod from Hu I'eimburg Wor*ew ot mldalfbt A Pruoolan opy bee been errestod wbi.o \u2022keteblag the fort esd work* *t Nice.Ureet elerm prev»il* et Kl Hedje*.Arebl».1 over lb* roYolt of Arab*.The dUtorbanc»»* are j rpread'ng.\t.i A Koealan corrette he* eelxed tbe Amerir ^ arkooner \u201cSopula Johoaum,\u201d 1b UebrlB* lor illicitly celllBg rum to tb* native*.Oe»petch«e from tho Gold Coast that I rance b«t annexed Porto Novo, \u2018«ad Ur-Mecb tlgal bee annexed Mule Papo, jn the ilabomey roaat, to tbe German colonie*.The Inbabltanu of tb* OeaMroona country, \u2019«Vesters Africa, are aboat to preaent a proteat to the Louden Per-elun Office acalnat tbe annexation of that dta-triet to tb* German poeseeateBe.A number of anarchist printing material* have been found In the aoborba of Vienna Tbe polio* *l*o Mixed a quantity of newly printed revolutionary document*.Tho German steamer \u201c Hohenstanfen \u201d which railed from Bremen yesterday for Baltlmoie.collided with the German Ironclad \u201c Sapbl*.Both were damaged, bat the crews were nx in jured.Tb# Chi Idem scheme for the optional conversion of three Into two and a halt or two and threo-qnatters percent consols went Into operation In Ko eland on Wednesday- Toe applies-tlons were few.A convention with tbe Vatican baa been signed by the Uwlsa representatives providing for tb* restoration of tbe Catholic diocese of Baal*, and making Ticino an apostolic vicariate.Dr, Bebloozer has boon Instructed to offer final terms for tbe adjustment of tbe dlfficrt-tlcs between the Pope and the Prussian Govern ment Falling to reach an agreement, the Prussian legation will be withdrawn.It Is understood Lord Oarllngford will retire from tbe British ministry on account of poor health.Lord KoMbtry will probably succeed him.An Indian Kajah died at Eire tat and bji fri» cds have obtained permission to burn bis body at night on tbe beach under tbe cliffs, with Asiatic rites.THE FRANCO CHINESE WAR.Pauis, Sept 1 -General MlUot.who had command of tbe French troops In Touquln, will embark at Saigon on thelillnd on bis return to Franc*.His successor will be appointed by a cabinet council after M.Ferry\u2019s jeturn from Saint Die.The T-mps urges th* Government to give tee oommsnd of tbe French troops there to an offloer bolding an Important position in the country and accustomed to band ling large bodies of troops.Preparations have been coin pitted for tb* dee patch of 2.r>00 marines and G 0Ü0 regulars to China If necessary.The report of the resignation of M.Campenon Is denied.Pauift, Sept.3.\u2014Admiral Courbets move meats In Chinese waters are being kept secret.He U taking a circuitous rout* In order to deceive the Chinese.Lomx>n, Sept- 3.\u2014At Lloyd\u2019s insuraaoe agency to day trading vessel* for China were insured for five percent.Th# steamer \u201c Im broa.\u201d with s cargo of guns and monitions for China was required to pay twenty percent.London, Sept.3 \u2014A Paris correspondant says It is r#ported that Admiral Courbet has been ordered to suspend operations.M.Ferry Is desirous of giving Pekin time to re.'.sct on th* altnatlon.THE CHOLERA.Toclon, Sept.3\u2014There were three deaths from cholera last night, and three at Sollies LeporL Naples, Sept 3 \u2014From 3 p.m.on Tuesday to 4 p m.on Wednesday there were (73 f-wsh esses of cholera and 32 death* here.Th* situation Is slightly Improving.London, Sept.3 \u2014Th# Italian steamer \u201c Abyssinia,\u201d from Manelllts, has arrived *t Cardiff with three eaees of sleknssa Tne rick were taken to th* hospital when one rince died and was taken out to sea and buried.It was undoubtedly a ease of Astatic cholera.Mabsuillus, Sept 3.\u2014There were three deaths from cholera here today.Six dssthv occurred at Toulon and 14 in PsTpicuan and suburbs.The spread of ebole-a in ralvhas de; reseed trad* in Vienna Ten thousand persons have tied from Spezia.THE EGYPTIAN PROBLEM.NO NSW -ONFXRXN\u2019 X.London, September 3.\u2014The Foreign Office denies ell knowledge of any Intention of Ger many to prop©## a new conference on the Egyptian question.The Interview between 34.Couroel and Prince Bismarck resulted In tbs as \u2022eat of Franc# to postpone urging measures looking to a Mttlement of the Alexandria Indemnities until th# objects of Earl Northbrook a mission to Egypt have been developed.mb.ft an let.London, September 3.\u2014It Is understood that Mr.Henry M.Stanley has *cee;.ted a position on Wolselsy\u2019s staff.Exi-ert* déclara that It will be simply murder to take Canadians into the Nile region.Philadelphia, Delawara, C\u2019 u Lancaster.York, Adams, and Cumber)\tin Penntvlvanla; *11 coos ties In New Jen» , Delaware, Maryland and th* Diet rlct of Colo ^\tM,amu:l#uro paenmenLa r\tcertain shorthorn herds In that state.\t* STONE CUTTERS ON STRIKE.z*be master stoneentters of New York Issued ooriees en Saturday that If their employees did net at enr* withdraw support from the striking bricklayers a general lock out would be ordered.Thu stone-cutters then adopted resolutions de elating that unlms the bosms mvered oonnec Hons with th* Master Stonecutters AtsocU tlon a general strike would be th* result Th* toosMs paid no attention to the rtioluUons and two thousand cuttsrs have consequently quit work.CANADIAN.AMEBICAN.A number of coal miners In the Bellevlile.L.district hsv* struck for an Incresee of sgva A report that a br*»k ha-l occurred between >e Erie and Grand Trunk Railways was unloaded.The Rnw of tb* Bankers\u2019 and Merchants\u2019 elerraph Company are being connected with i* Western Union system at Bsyriew.At Petersburg.Va, all the cotton factories In to city and vicinity are stopped, throwing out large number of men.women and children, any of whoa are actually suffering for the Memarles of life.Then were five cams of email pox among the eoragw passes gen on tbe etsamer \" Western ad,\u201d which arrived at New York from Ant-erp on Wednesday.Many of th* peiemgers are vaednated before they were permitted to are tho veernL Ik Is rumored that warrants have been lasusd ir the arrest of eighteen New York aldermen i chargee of bribery and corruption In eonnec on with tho grant of tho Broadway railway -sncklso.Mrs.Wuhlagton Keller, Straomtown, Pa, ko has been fasting for forty right days, died eeterday of starvation.She was affected with ten reUg'.c ,» fervor, and began to fast after «ding of Christ\u2019s fast In th* Wilderness.i hen wall ah* weighed 275 pounds, bat was tdneod to lew than one hundred.The Vermont Home of Representatives ands\u2014Republican.122; Democratic, 17; idereudent.5; Graembacker, 3.The chair an of the Democratic Sure Committee says ,e Republican mejorlty is 20,000.PLEURO-PNEUMONIA.The Governor of Illinois has Issued a procla-i*tlon based ur TO TUB QUAND THINK AND CANADIAN PAC1FU' KAILWAVS AND OTHBB fOMPANIM.The closing meetings of ihe sections fei unfinished business were completed yesterday morning, as announced In the Witiusa yesterday.We give below th* continuation of our report and proceedings of the last meeting of the 'Association.From these it will be seen that lb# meeting ha* been a cemplst) sue eves.From Interviews had yesterday and on tbe preceding evening with many of the leading member# of th# Association It Is learned that from a scientific point of view tbe meeting has been a eueees* In every particular.As for the general effect of it In bringing to gather the men of the old and new worlds there can be no doubt, they say, that there must en.sue mutusl benefit.The leading men of the two countries will know each other better, tbe leading men of British educational circles have seen, aod now know, more than they ever did bt fore concerning Canada and her people.In saying good by, there was but one feeling In ihe minds of those spoken to\u2014that of gratlfl cation at the genntueness of Montreal\u2019s hospl table reception.Tne several reports follow : \u2014 BKCTION C\u2014UEOLOQ Y.EARTHQUAKES IN JAPAN.In this section yesterday a report by I'rof.J.\tMilne \" On tbe earthquake pheuojieaa of Japan.\u201d was (read In abstract by Mr.Topley.Prof.Milne has established three earthquake stations, aboat tight hundred feet apart, forming a triangle.Each station was furnished with the same inatrununts and in each the nsult was different.It was found that eighty-four percent of the exrthquskes came from the sea.Sir Wm.Dawson read a paper by Prof.E, Hull, on \"The geoloey of Palestine.\u201d The Nubian sandstone, so called, was really of thrao different ages, tbe latest being of the Cretaceous age.The great \" fault \u2019\u2019 forming the valley of the Jordan was spoken of.Old crystalline rocVa.pnbably of Laurentlan age, also occur II Paleatt.*.Great salt aud gypsum deposits ©«\u2022curing in certain localities were referred by piot.Hull t«> recent formation equivalent to tbe Dead £«v.deposits aad not to the Cretaceous age.THE FALLU OF NIAGARA.Mr.P.Hallett read a paper, entitled \u201cNotes on Niagara.\u201d There are evidences that the Falls were once as far down as Queeuston Heights.They discharge 700.000 tons oer second, with a horse-power of four and a half millions.The rapids are a mile long, 50 feet de«p, and run over Niagara limestone At the ledge of the fall we havo this sane hard limestone.underlying which there Is a thick b»d of soft shale, and to this Is due the condition cf tbe fall* The fall Is not continuous, but composed of euccerslve impulses of tbe body of water.The falling water braalts la shoe is and columLS and then loins again In a mass of water.This breaking Is due to the resistance of the air.UkUltarians regard this natural wonder as a physical force going to waste.But the destruction of tbe beauty and g.-xndeur of tbe fall would Inevitably result from its employment, and.farther, can we be snre that the I Fails ss they now are do sot perform a function I of far greater value than any merely Industrial benefits which might be derived from their 1 utilization f It Is a question whether Nlagan ! is not uaefnl enough already\u2014tbe drainage of th* lakes and of the great district drained by them, depend upon the great powers of the Felli In drawing off tne waters of the upper lake* An increase of the temperatare of tbe water below the Falls was popularly regarded os being due to the falling of the water.Dr.Sterry Hunt and other gentlemen spoke on this point, the general opinion expressed being that the elevation of temperature of tbe water b*low the falls, if any were observable, was very slight and was derived fiom the air thtoegh which It fell.The President annonnrei that tb* meeting of the international Geological Congress at Berlin had been postponed for a year on ac count cf the presence of cholera over the aouth of Enrope, which might hinder many ecientiita from travelling to the north of Germany.Tbe aesslon of the Section was then declared to Le ended.A vote of thanks to the chairman, Mr.W.T.Blanford.President of ths Section, was moved by Dr.Sterry Hunt, seconded by Mr.Valentine Ball and carried.In tbe report of the committee appointe! to enquire Into th* rate of erosion of the sea-cossts of England and Wales, presented to-day, It Wes stated a shingle beach Is the natural pro tectlou of a coast ; the erosion of a sea-cliff which has a bank of shingle la front of it Is a very alow process.But If the shingle be removed the erosion goes on rapidly.This re-mcvel may take place In various ways.Chanaes In th* naiural distribution of tbe ehmgle may take place, the reasons for which are cot always at present understood ; upon this KInt we hop* to obtain much Information.>re often, unwever, the removal Is directly doe to aillficlel ciutee.Sometimes the decree»* of thlugle (s due to a quantity being taken away from the beach for ballnr, bonding.rosd making, or other purposes Solid rocks, or numerous Urge boulders, occurring between tide marks, are also important pre-tcetorn of ths coast line.In some cams thess have been removed, and the waves have thus obtained a greater pswtr over the land.SBCTION H.\u2014ANTHROPOLOOV.MQVN\u2019DS IN BRITTANY, Yesterday morning Section H.hating adrer' tlsed to meet at ten, was called to order by Dr.Wllionat half past ten.The first paper was rend by the Stcretary la the absence of Ad mirai F.S.Tremleu, the author.Tne subject was \u201c Lapidary iculptores of thedolmeni of tbe Morbihan.\u201d Tbe** tumuli are generally found on tbe seashore.The p*]>er was Uluv traced by sketches.Human bones have been found in the graves, and the entrance is generally from the soutn-east side.One of these cairns was opened In 1HÜ5.and pert of tbe human tram* was found sculptured, among msov others.Tne Instruments found are generally neolithic.No trecee of metal have bran found, bnt there Is much asolst In the neUh borhood, which may btve been oaed to cat tbs granite.Tbe writer avoided omlsf to any definite eosclntfone in regard to the dolmans Ths Rev.H.H Wlnwo > 1 did not believe the specimen said to schist be was so, bnt fine quartzite, FLINT IMPLEMENTS.Mr.R.W.Lew was then called upon to read a paper giving in \" Account of small Flint Implements found bsnestb post on ths Pennine Chain.\u201d The paper, which was the retail of tb* joint fffortsef the reader and Mr.James Horsfall, eonstsudof an elaborate description of some small filet Instruments exhibited by the reader and found on March Hill.These were always found In a layer of gray sand, underlying a laver of day and another of poet, and In eumhent Itself upon bands of red land and abate Dr.J.Evan# thinks thee# MaiU»m-the Implements, and expressed his respect tor 1Dr.VDn,'w|,te)nU bell#ved th*i *ome similar Implements had been found on the American C