Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 20 septembre 1881, mardi 20 septembre 1881

[" >| > | e, Ley, mo.ady iets, deli- Veal will On ) lbs OIL st.03 9 > .TRADE & COMMERCE PEPARTURE OF OCEAN STEAMERS, Steamers.Date.From To wyoming.Sept 2).New York.Liverpool Gallia.Sept21.New York.Liverpool Parisian .Sent 21, Quebec.Liverpool Corean.Sept 24, .Quebee.\u2026.Glasgow Toronto.Sept 24.-Quehce FR Liverpool {.of Chester.Sept 24.New York.Liverpool Hibernian.Sept 26.Halifax.Liverpool Arizona.Sept 27.New York.Tiverpool 1.Manitoba.Sept 28.Montreal.Liverpool Catalonia.3ent 28.New York.Liverpool Brooklyn.0ct 1.Quebec.Liverpool C.ofRichm\u2019d.Oct 1.New York.Liverpool wisconsin.Oct 4.New York.Liverpool Algeria.0ct 5.New York, Liverpool C.of Montreal.Oct 6.New York.Liverpool L.Nepigon.Oct 7.Montreal.Liverpool TeXAK.0000000 Oct 8.Quebce.\u2026.Liverpool Nevada.Oct 11.New York Liverpool C.of Berlin.Oet 15.New York.Liverpoo Alaska.oe.Oct 18.New York.Liverpool | Wyoming.Oct 25.New York.Liverpool \u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TELEGRAPH OFFICES On South Shore of the Gulf of St.Lawrence, from Point Levis to Cape Rosier, on the present line of- the Montreal Telegraph Company :\u2014 From To Miles by Land Point Levis.Lslet.47 L'Islet.Kamouraska.\u2026.29 Komouraska Riviere du Loup.35 Riviere du Loup.Trois Pistoles.27 Trois Pistoles.Rimouski.39 Rimouski.Father Point.8 Father Point.8t.Flavie.15 st.Flavie.Grand Metis.¥ grand Metis.Matane.30 Mztane.St.Felicite.12 §t.Felicite.Cap Chatte Light., 31 Cap Chatte Light.Cap Chatte Town.3 Cap Chatte Town.St.Anncsdoes Monts 9 St.Annes des Monts Martin River.17 Martin River.Mont Louis.22 Mont Louis.River Magdalen.20 River Mugdalen.Grand Vallee.9 grand Vallee.Chlorodorme.Chlorodorme.Grand Etang.$ Grand Etang.Fame Point.8 fame Point.Fox River.Fox River.Griftin\u2019s Cove.7 @riffin\u2019s Cove.Cape Rosier .8 GOVERNMENT BEMAPHORE STATIONS IN GULP.From To Marine Miles Quebec.L'Islet+ \u2014.ey + - « STATEMENY OF BANKS AC?ING ONDER CHARILR, FOR ThE MONiIH ENDING 31st AUGUST 1881, ARP 31st JULY, 1881, ACCORPMNG 16 BNE REIURNS FUBNISHED RY 192M 10 THE DEPARTMBNT OF FINANCE.CAPITAL, IIABDIIITINNS 1 Theposl's hold a8 security for G Dominion Government De-; execution of Dominjon Gov- Provincial Government De- Loans trom or Deposits mad * $ Dominion Government De- posits payable after ernment Coptracts and Provincial Goverament De | posits payable after Othor Dopostss payable on Other Deposits payable) by other Banks in Canada | Due to other Banks In De tete ores or Pos to other Banks er Labltties nos ua .Capl Subscribed.Capital Paid UD.Notes in Circulation.posits payable on notice, or on a or Insurance posita payable on ! notice, Or on a eman afler notice, or on à unsecured.Canada.gents oreiga ents in under forego! Total Liabilities: Capital Authorized apital P Demand, fixed day.Companies.Démané.| BANKS, fixed day.fixed day.° vountries.Kingdom.Heads - ! 2m - August.July.August.July August.| July.August.| July.August.July.August.July.Auguat.July.August July.| August.July.August.July.August.July.August.July.August.| July.| August.July.August.| July.August.| July.August.| July\u2014 $ $ $ $ $ 8 $ s 8 _ ONTariow $ 6 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 5 2,000,000 ao s000 2,000,000 2,000,000 2,000,000 2,000,000 964,251 865365 $4,323 50153E 41750 22,230 \u201cTrop > m231361 ah 1,186,309 1,148,567 114,180 143,723 20,877 £9,472 Teds BARA 4,348 8.988 4+450:903 es - + rep TE 1,000,000 | 1,000,000 75,550 7514550 | < 879739 514,42 19,22 14,7 .39,820 1,992 3,04 282,95 1,994 2,211 52 39,147 1,847, 1, ~ 2 2.ee aus &ooorono 6,000,000 6,000,000 | 6.000,00 6,000,000 | 2,953,400 | 2,651,602 94,180 100,133 167,561 147,081 + Commerce - 5,921,895 $913,183 6,045,176 5,864,579 73,793 42,123 5011647 4613643 16,170,211 | 15.9247 84) oe 3 3e} 1 000,000 | 15000,000 979,250 970,250 979,250 970,250 789.317 853,623 20,873 16,839 ces PEL \"ns : 1,753,349 18350547 1,653:43 1,575,584 13,548 108,304 girs 1631948 : 4:336,140 | 4,562,197 | 4 \u20ac: 2,000,000 3,000,000 3,000,000 3,000,000 2,998,136 2,998,136 950,939 go1.620 140,945 82.818 130,182 142 sQniario.2,416,887 ae 1,095,579] nen 76,270 Gara 158,690 188,525 5:325,768 5»120,012 |.5 \u2026 650 |.++000000m \u2026.5535450 j++ +00 PE 847 350 jesssaucc0s es 356,271 [even vase 5611 a rafeuanar assoc ou ve fon na vo 00 0ovman sa ferousacon enr fre ne ne nano saules ET PRES PA PE PE cee 3322 [ones PRIN y 0e 00.5 .ses ass c00000 1,472,507 |.Gee 500,000 Moco | 13325700 | 1274400 | 1,292,140 | 1,251,310 | M2B7,208 | 11125650 44,943 47513 \u2026\u2026 55,550 3, Federal.1,016,602 1,844,148 715,565 2,683,455 68,934 72,203 6,283,675 | 6,0821779 m9 Il Tooooo | 1)600,000 £600,000 600,00\" 600,000 590,905 355,288 330,601 10,614 11,598 saso | 5480 fe.cents re DE 307,696 97,025 401,758 3734471 - 9,079 T5 *j 10B9:956 | 101B,192 |.8 ou 1,000,000 | 1,000,00\u20ac 1,000,000 | 1,000,000 | 1,000,000 1,000,000 889,021 Bo6,850 94,771 89.515 103,600 97,914 491954 |- mpegs 7,480,296 1,379,381 1,350,762 1,304,296 sos merenenniiteaenne cuinvirane [iene 15,995 4,251,307 4,059,523 {+ 9 12,000,000 | 12,000,000 | 11,990,200 | 11,090,700 | 4,531,584 | 4,343,663 3,243,504 3:530,019 488,390 12,509 108,537 |- Montreal .8,848,087 9,172,690 6,025,073 6,113,008 182,209 | 28717 {25417 |.eeeieenn 74,072 y4,073 | 26,171,528 | 26,013,985 |.10 to.| 12,000,000 | THESE | T0566,666 | 4,866,666 48661666 | 4B66,666 | 906,170 | 942,007 15,259 14,198 18,083 renee Jee BNA.586,892 1,140,414 3,662,396 3,653,207 4870 | 20038 | 25708 oo.cn free nec se freen esse mecfeseeeess ser 5;684,029 || 5,781,077 |.e1x {res a866, Po 000 1,600,000 1,600,000 | 1,60¢,000 | 1,600,000 164,901 169,907 4,186 4,186 reread reread a rsat eee free ana ce ee Peoples $90,588 859,073 568,887 534,542 67,419 4,08 4155 1,773,699 1,7:5,275 |.18 12.1,600,000 ee 2.000.000 2,000,000 2,000,000 2,000,000 843,582 814,343 6,489 9,152 770 770 \u201c+ fe-Nationale 1,187,266 1,209,213 553,182 535,840 12,683 7,102 7,038 2,645,652 2,714,853 Î-.13 13.0 2000 \"00,000 200,000 500,000 500,000 500,000 320,711 314,37) 22,416 PIE a PP TE fe ee Jaca Lartier.926,693 955,447 215,711 208,895 - 2,451 2,630 | 1,487,983 1,501,560 |.1g Hl 00e 300,000 500,000 500,000 459,680 458,920 199,078 | 193.410 61459 54772 TN Sie Marie.67,730 60,317 151,756 155,264 11,855 6,943 472,779 466,707 |.» 5 15 See 1,000,000 £40,000 540,000 224,820 224,820 131,133 132,298 16,010 12,848 | 15000 | 15,000 J.c+0u2cecccecet den es.osrucs ess fra ess sera es fa ras ue 000000 \u2026 car pan NET RERRRAAPEPER 27-498 28,578 202,610 207,154 s+fevavou oc000n [at sc ones cs 892,272 395,878 t.\u2026 Tool 'eco.000 | 1,000,000 504,600 504,600 243,830 243,490 227,205 196,126 1,703 LA PE ON DH yacin Colne fii cena nee fc e na te nets e 1,065 23.102 507,193 SI8,021 Preerne vensuo sas frrc0 cree ca eue can for rennen ao cafe re nes e no 0 fe rorencn nano [er 0e cena enr [rence nee na jetant teen cadet sesseccss lercceneccn es 762,1 52 7441440 | 17.10001000 Nore 680,200 680,200 680,06¢ 680,060 384,159 300,091 26,862 Pc EE sernea sean |erinnrnneensensh anes iin rite ee D ochelaga .\u2026.0f.000000 saceeahh esta ess sas 231,628 233,182 161,978 165,137 35379 4,041 807,997 828,357 je bool Lgoosooe | 19500,000 | 1,479:600 | 11479:600 | 11392787 | 11398755 23418 781,900 66,366 TOI |e ee fe pe \u201cEx Toymbips.nr eee 4421557 dimes 71245,054 119,624 16,727 2,602,466 | 2,518,330 |= ge 500,000 500,000 500,000 500,000 500,000 500,000 52054 57L1$ + 11,631 M song recette ere fes eee eeees ps 1733 7,774 50317 457527: s 2,053,631 1,952,417 [> 20.2.200.000 2,000,000 2,000,000 2,000,000 2,000,000 2,000,000 1,725,312 1,631,844 92,675 88,152 he SEs eves cereal deinen 2,563,219 s,263,022 1,429,194 1,401,608 6,220,407 5,648,348 [mel 2] Gocooce | 000,00 | 5:798,267 | 517985267 5614570 | 5,614,570 | 3:013:543 | 2,750,222 397,844 Seche free mere nee eee 3,354,184 3,089,861 3:911,481 3,665,405 16,672 11,493,462 | 11,030,333 |eae®® wat Bs0004000 | EM 1 IT Nasa ca nn fa nee ae ee aes weeeae feo.onlin as cs an fesse ace ne ac 0 .errereanafenaes .\u201c veuves vefrec asser scan iret ii reais songe ess concu feu FI deinen frs scene cs aueuan fi 5000 000000 a+osfvecuss verses fierncers reese Dg $3.seeenanerens aomssaucss- 712,86 653,064 29,475 51,561 LL eeQuebec.iain 2.599,870 2,608,426 720,544 720,024 vases sn cause 81,922 4:202,38 4,197,501 j|.2@ \u2014 Poa Srooonn 2000000 710.814 \u20ac85,829 41365 31463 Bie cfr ee 047,823 646,807 7351326 730,800 125,200 50,856 2,639, 7¢ 2,635,729 35 ® 26.|evrnrerare oavenne enenan | sre eee ea frere nee fees TTT AU \u201c1.Consolidated vr oiler fes fn Is PS Dee RS SENS OU Fer ayosfe = we; 28 dress oO» qSSSRES An SLYSMNEF,KADOS 5 H9°# se 5 8 0 g 3 8 & gg = 8 4452, FPêcoes = a sKS = dass 3 7>5 6 8 9 8 =F 0 8 LE Fos .é +» \u20ac a - « ga 8 28 8 25 Savon gA= 445%e ER He y #2 5 DE» 2318 3 1206 .Be 8288250 & 4730 À LQ 2 LH © Bog à - 4 8 = ù 2 à 2 25e\u201d 45728 gE Spa 2 s_2 >=g A > 29 7 æe.6 - E .A z w_.g 202° = a g=, .£558 .2.BF 2 2 $ BER\" AVE wb dp ef 3 o 38e al A reocasats Ra CE ui 98507 La SE con.3 9 ê AM © 8 Fa © 7 9\u201d 9 FE 2 A Suva WOBBLE, a aol Eë; 3% D ERE - dM SEA 2 g56.8 ¢ & =~ MOS BOWS a æ 24 wp EMO [= 848° © xs , of g Ex Jer hal ÊLe EER 3A do sa! 2 =] 30 Éd Ra 102 28552 te nH fée TS TT ZoS 4352 w ou M HT 455$ 24% > #85 SV, By Uy J£ \u20ac 5208 > 22 RAs = En FR SCA.7 Cptt2 À 8\u201d B oop Roo So my 29 d Sas.7 g A és WS 842 5 Ra gods wi, 75008 FE À meR § = .CN JA \"2652208 e a9PFo ET 2 Bees 3g ces = S03 == E TER eo 24 + 03 .8 5 aH95SS 3am \u20ac 25-8 25 = 3] Hs 8 78 usde 5 & Éte5S Sg FO Tus pia Rw HES 2 AKgu508 = Ou _- DSZ £e 2.83 F575 [3% SEced 9° 13 E \u20ac Tags ad Lu SoHo 7723 En 232 EL 2 WnRSÉLTE 008 8.5 hn 2 ss 82 D Te £ g 8 = ahs g guzdavs 8 £EC9E Rs ct \u201cmd 5 RE ss 2 = wel 5 Bo Fa BARGES 2.nes 2229, 85 ma BEE 3 7 ag?ESR ave >) F2: ok dn 3 p 15832 HS.a noëko2 25 .H4dEasto- ©o d-ca _20543,707°P223 7597 20 © bg gg £8 2 8 5 329 394; 8 5 $ 57257 Cus gp \u2014 En E of HemIg® lok LG 8B hu 8 a H=S54 = he Es 8.85Cmosswdzsd Hx-c3 RHeR2hEE BT zm S +3 B + + P50 EZFS4 \"ex 95758 Eg 2 \u201c98 2 g SSCS 433 té 3 2545 » SCF ls FRE\" R aR Bwm=eE8\" ES\" 8 £6 H| 238 = g SZ wae 5g 2 Z = TE % 2 Bands +05 sè= $ 3 522 a .On ERM gd em mE TA « SAS = sng BN amps FUE og BETS ASS =Er8 MES \u201cx a =88=2 =5 v2S Tz ZA; SE.oT 2 Lec- R-ZSE 188 27 8TD & = YT Eg = \"mud 232 2a 5g HE cod gi -É2-2R Peg] ga oo Eee dy ~ a .88 Bez 5 5 @ 5 8 => £= ag Ss 8 2u8e29 RPRSE%E ?227s 5 \u201c20 Sp rend 2295 , RB 345 g8 mn 9,32 © d5 4 Progr LOS SET =.Qu PILE RS ras = Ets 2 S a md OP .SEEN 4527 MeHg a SELS USSR.Z SEE éscent Ad ET A à LR En wi STE.>= = > #93 SUŸSN LOguîr Séguêkesk Sel hay sa 2IzxIFsas \u201c887 0389 sÉTESSES \"de SC 85022.AdS2 95 CE mo 150 S eH Iw ST RTS ST S3R ST EX dE SS SolTs 5 CAUVQER SUIS RE TPE GÉCESAZ S SVRET SÉSTAS OGÉ SévSraué2789 F3nT 8 HSE 5 Eamon ne, êrEn ARICEPT NE TE, Fm E08 Pévedezur $9 Slo uN¥ IT Ig £33 wg 2 so BSP2Ec p2E>EL0 28 FF 5 48 Zw S3-ShcagSElsg iE vu SH |F-35 \u2014T03E5 POS SOZTE| SOSS2P1SCSTS7TF28 PÉJonans Smeg inesn 5 Coogi a SMS IRISe 75 omy BE ORTH RUETIR EL\" Pet iT mo¥gRY sat g Ny tcamer BERTHIER, Captain L H.Roy leaves for Berthier and Maskinonge gory Tuesday and Friday,at 2 p.m.; for Vere eros every Monday and Thursday, at 4 .m., ca - ing at St.Sulpice, and for Berthier, Saturday, at3 p.m.Lamou- Steamer CHAMBLY, Captain Frsreux, leaves for Chambly every Tuesday and Friday, at 2 p.m.S\u2018eamer TERREBONNE, Captaîn Laforce, loaves daily (Sundays excepted) for Bouc ville, Varennes, Bout de l\u2019Isle and stS .ul- pice; at 4.15 p.m., and Saturdays, at 3 p.m.COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICES.Company's Ticket Offices, where Staterooms can be secured, from R.A.Dickson, 133 St.James stroet, and at the Ticket Office, Riches lieu Pier, foot Jacques Cartier Square, an from Robt.McEwen, at the Freight Offices > Basin.Canal LA MERE, ALFEX.MILLOY, Gencral Manager.Trafliec Manager GENERAL OFFICES\u2014228 St.Paul street.= Montreal, July 8 1881 CHARLOTTETOWN P.E.1, REVERE HOUSE Mrs.McNEBILL - - - __Proprietre First-c'ass Cou:mercial and Private Ho Ratlway Flotices.Fi | EEE, uth Eastern Railway Montreal and Boston Air Line The only route running magnificent Parlour ars between Montreal and the White Mountains WITHOUT CHANGE.THE DIRECT AND BEST ROUTE TO Manchester Nashua, Lowell, Worcester, Providence, BOSTON and all points in NEW ENGLAND, alac t0 the EASTERN TOWNSHIPS.On and after MONDAY, JUNE 27th, South Eastern Railway Trains will run to and from Bonaventure Station as follows :\u2014 Leave Montreal.8.30 A.M.\u2014Fast Day Express for the White Mountains and Boston, with magnificen Parlour Cars attached, Montreal to Fabyan and Boston.5 P.M.\u2014Local Traln for Knowlton and all Way Stations, leaves on Saturdays at 2.00 p-m.instead Spm.6.30 P.M.\u2014Night Express, for Boston, with Puliman Palace Sleeping Car attached, will stoponly at Chambly Canton.West Farnham and Cowansville, between St.Lambert and Sutton Junction, except on Saturdays, when it will stop at all etations.Arrive a Montreal, 8.25 A.M \u2014Night Express from Boston, with Pullman Sleeper.15 A.M.\u2014Local Train from Knowlton and Way Stations.On Mondays this Train arrives at 8.25 a.m, instead of 9.158.m.8.451 M.\u2014Fast Day Express from Boston, the White Mountains and Portland, with magnifieent Pariour Cars attached, Boston and Fabyans to Montreal.Concord, Express Train arriving at 8.25 a.m.will stop daily at Richelieu, Chambly Canton and Chambly Basin.The Drawing Room Cars which are run between Montreal and tho White Mountains are the most elaborate and elegant oars in every particular that enter Bonaventure tation, while the Pullman Sleepers run on Night Trains between Boston and Montreal are not surpassed by any of our competitors.No change of Cars between Montreal ard Boston.Solid Trains running through.BAGGAGE PASSED BY THE CUSTOMS AT BONAVENTURE STATION, thus saving all trouble to Passengers at the Boundary Linegand also checked through to all prinei- pal points in New England, White Mountains, &c.For Tickets, apply te 202 St, James street, Windsor Hotel and Bonaventure Station.H.P.ALDEN, GUSTAVE LFVE, Supt.Traffic.Passenger Agent.BRADLEY BARLOW, President and General-Manager, EE FI M, CHANGE OF TIME.COMMENCING ON MONDAY, JULY 25th, 1881, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 Lightning Mixed.Mail.Express.Expriss.Leave He- \u2014\u2014\u2014-8.50 am 5.15 pm Ottawa.Leave Ottawa forHo- chelaga.\u2026 Arrive at H>ch'}aga Leave Hochelaga for Quebec.9.15am \u2014- 1.00 pm 9.45 pm \u2014\u2014\u2014 810 am 4.56pm 1240pm 9.25 pm \u2014\u2014 3.00 pm.10,00 pm 8.25 pm 6.80 am 10.10 am 16.00 pm t Hoch'\u2019laga 9.35pm 4.40 pm 6.30 am Leave Hochelaga tor St.Jerome Arrive at St Jerome Leave St.Jerome for Hochelaga \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Arrive at Hochelaga \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Leave H och\u2019laga for Joliette.Arrive at Jollette .Leave Jo- Hette for Hoch\u2019laga 6.20 am \u2014\u2014-\u2014\u2014 Arrive at Hoch\u2019laga \u2014\u2014\u2014 8,50 am \u2014\u2014\u2014- \u2014_ (Local Trains betweeu Aylmer, Hull and Ottawa.) Trains ieave Mile-EndStation ten minutes later than Hochelaga.248 Maguiticient Palace Carson all Pasgenger Day Trains and Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.Trains to and from Ottawa connect with Trains to and from Quebec.Sunday Trains leave Montreal and Quebec at £ p.m.All Trains Run by Montreal Time.NERAL OFFICE, 13 Place d\u2019Arines.TICKET OFFICES: 18 Place d\u2019Arines, 202 St.James Street, 580 pm \u2014\u2014 7,45 pars \u2014\u2014 6.45 am 9.00 am 5.00 pm \u2014_\u2014 7.25 pm eee ee MONTREAL Opposite Rt.Louis Hotel, QUEBEC.L A.SÉNECAL, General Superintendent, July 23 CENT AIR LINE.Old Reliable Short\u2019 Route.Three Express Trains Dally, equipped with Miller Platiorm and Westinghouse Air Brake, Sleeping Cars are attached to Night Trains between Montreal and Boston and Springfield, and New York via Troy and Parlor Cars to Day Express between Montreal and n.Forto TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL 7.16 a.n., Day Express for Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, Boston, Troy, Albany, Svpringileld, New London, New York and Pnsto\u201d.via Fitchburgh.For Waterloo and Magog, 3 p00, 8.20 p.m, Night kxpress for New York via Troy, arrive at New York at 6.45 an.next orning.ret pa, Night Express for Boston via Lowell, and New York via Springfield.GOING NORTH Day Express leaves Boston, via Lowell at 8.45 a.m., via Fitehburga at 8.00 a.m., Troy at 7.40 8.m., arriving in Montreal at 8.45 p.n.Day Express leaves Now York, vie Troy, at 8.00 a.m.; arrives in Montreal at 10.10 p.m.Night Express leaves Boston at 7.00 p.m.via well, and 6 p.m., via Fi tchburgh, an New York at 4 Jr via Springfield, arriving ontreal at 8.25 a.min Mont Express leaves New York, vis Troy, at 6.50 nm, rrriving in Montreal at 8.25 a.m.For \u2018Tickets and Freight Rates, apply at Central Vermont Railroad Office, 136 Bt.James Street.A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent.New York Otäice.= Broadway.roët\u201d Bosuuu uUffice, 260 Wushington Si WM.F.SMITH, JW.HOBART, .Genl.Passeuger Agent.; neral Sup St.Albans, Vt., Me\" 28, 1881 UT GOOD STORAGE For All Kinds of Goods BLAIKLOCK BROS Good Sample Rooms, and; convenient August 16 185 and steam bostes Nos.15, 16 and 17 COMMON ST.Steamship Rotices.Stew vip Totices.The IS INTENDED TO LEAVE MONTREAL, FOR SYDNEY, C.B., On Tuesday, 20th September, ror Freight and particulars, apply to BOGUE, DIXON & CO., 199 Commissioners Street.September 15 221 PASSENGERS.Ew iat THE BEAVER LINE SS.Lake Manitoba, CAPT GEO.SCOTT, SAILING FROM THIS PORT ON The 25th September, TO LIVERPOOL, Has superior accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengers.Has a Stewardess on board.apply to THOMPSON, MURRAY & CO, 1 Custom House Square, Or WM.O'BRIEN, Passenger Agent G.T.R., No.143 St.James Street.September 19 224 mac EL wo\u2019 THE S.S.* MIRAMICHI\" Is intended to leave Montreal on Monday, 19th September, at 5 P.M, AND QUEBEC, Tuesday, 20th September, at 2 P.M For Pictou, calling at Father Point, Metis Gaspe, Perce, Summerside and Charlottetown.Has excellent accommodation for Passengers For Freight or Passage, apply to DAVID SHAW, Agent.LEVE & ALDEN, Passenger Agents, St.James St.September 7 178 $8.\" Lartington \"| THE reat Western Steamship Line : ace p Montreal to Avonmouth Dock, (NEAR BRISTOL,) Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway Corapany of Canada, composed of the following New and First-class teamers :\u2014 RIVERSDALE.DERONDA .2, « ARRAGON.\u201c The steamship ON is intend- R ed to be despatched for Avonmouth Docks ***The 24th SEPTEMBER next.These steamers will have special facilities for the carriage of Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, and other perishable goods, aud the greatest care in handling same will be taken at both ends of the route.They have also first-class facilities for the carriage of a limit ed number of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP, Intending Shippers should make immedt- ate application, considerable engagements having already been made.For Rates of Freight, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal.k} Or to MARK WHITWILL & SON,, The Grove, Bristol, ROSS London Line of Steamers.A Æ = August 11 Canadian Service VIKING.vecveieirannas 2,588 Tons Register.OCEAN KING 2,449 \u2018 ERL KING.2,178 s PE \u201c \u201c MA.Le sn cena ne a 000 0 «2,000 The splendid new first-class, full power screw steamer VIKING, A 160 (Highest Class at Lloyds), is intended to sail from Montreal for London, On or about the 21st September, Taking Goods at LOWEST THROUGH RATES from all parts of Canada and the Western States of America.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &c., and also for a limited number of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made.Will be followed by one of the above first- class Steamers, as advised, from Montreal and London thereafter during the season.Superior accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 28 and 25 St.Saerament St., Montreal Or WILLIAM ROSS & CO., 8 East India Avenue, London.September 6 21% DONAL: SON CLYDE LiNE OF STEAMERS THOMSON LINE BAILING BETWEEN This Line is com LIVE STOCK, GRAIN, AN) PROVISIONS.MONTREAL on or about the 6th OCTOBER.& Cairns, Newcastle-on-Tyne; Low, London; William Thomson, Dundee or to JOHN HOPE & CO., Montreal, £1881) BETWEEN of Europe.Steamers will sail Monthly between FOR MONTREAL, 15th to 20th SEPT.ANTWERP, 25th to 30th SEPT, Steamersly to NMANN & LUDWIG, Antwerp.MUNDERLOH & CO, Montreal, General Agents September 8 \u2018eulars, ap ST SAIL EVERY THURSDAY, town, Belfast, Londonderry or Bristol passenger accommodation.This Compan, as just added to their fleet two new an etween New York and Europelower than by any other first-class line.The Secon gers are made thoroughly comfortable.sis, Lo §, H.PATTERSON, Agent, 24 ST.JAMES S (REET, Montreal.Qr to, AUSTIN BALDWIN & CB,, and sailing] Dacember 7 FENWICK & SCLATER 229 and 231 COMMISSIONERS ST, HONTREAL.For Mills, Factories and Fire Brigades.August 9 3m tes 180 Montreal and Newcasile-on-Tyne, via Londonof the following IRON STEAMSHIPS, WHICH ARE ALL OF THE HIGHEST CLASS, HAVE BEEN BUILT EXPRESSLY FOR THIS TRADE, AND POSSESS THE MOST IMPROVED FACILITIES FOR CARRYING The BARCELONA is intended to sail from For rates of freight apply to Messrs.Starks Andrew WHITE CROSS LINE THE ONLY DIRECT STEAMSHIP LINE ; 2 Canada and the Continent Antwerp and Montreal.Steamer HELVETIA, from ANTWERP Steamer KARO, from MONTREAL FORA limited number of passengers can find a comfortable and cheap passage by the above For Rates of Freight, Passage and parti- Passenger Steamships New York to Glasgow, Liverpool, Queens Splendid new Steamers, with unexcelled werful steamers, which will ply regularly Prices are Cabin accommodations offer superior facilities tor travellers of moderate means.Everything is supplied, and paésen- Stecrage at lowest rates, both to and from Europe.Apply, for pamphlet of information | General Agents, 53 Broadway, New York CANVAS HOSH ) .Weekly Canadian CONCORDIA.cooocos ss0000+0002 2,550 Tons COLINA .2,000 « CYNTHIA .2 TITANIA co.The splendid new Screw Bleamer CONCORDIA, À 100 1gh- est class at Lloyds), 1s intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR GLASGOW ON OR ABOUT The 21st September next, taking Goods at LowWEST THROUGH RATES from ail parts of Canada and the Western tates of America.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &c., and also for a limited number of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP, for which im- medfate application must be made.Will be followed by one of the above first- class Steamers every week from Montreal and Glasgow thereafter during the season.Superior accommodaiion for a limited number of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Frelght and Passage, apply to Vessels, Tonnage.Commanders, ROBERT REFORD & CO., NA.1953.Lee.George Fyfe.28 and 25 8t.Sacrament street, Montreal, BARCELONA .1,858.Alex.Anderson Or DONALDSON BROTHERS, CARMONA .820 J.A.Halerow 67 Great Clyde street, Glasgow.August 27 205 INMAN LINE.SAIN INGS, 1881, rom NEW YORK via QUEENSTOWN to LIVERPOOL, Carrying the United States Malls, eo ng I PROPOSED SAILING City of Chester.Baturday, Aug.20, 1.00 pm City of Richmond.Thursday,Aug.25, 3.00 p.m City of Montreal Thursday, Sept.1, 10.00 am City of Berlin.Saturday, Sept.10, 7.00 am City of Brussels.Thursday, Sept.15, 10.00 a.m City of Chester.Saturday, Sept.24, 6.00 a.m City of Richmond.8aturday, Oct.1,11.00 a.m City of Montreal.Thursday, Oct.6, 3.00 p.m City of Berlin.Saturday, Oct.15, 1L00 a.m RATES OF PASSAGE \u2014 and $100 according to accommodation, all having equal Saloon privileges.Chiidren between two and twelve years of age, half fare.Servants, $50.ROUND TRIP TICKETS\u2014$144 and $180.Tickets to London, $7; and to Paris, $15 4nd $20 additional, according to the route se ecte STEERAGE (including Railroad Fare bee ween Montreal and New York), $26.50.For Freight or Passage, apply at the Come rany's Offices 31 and 33 Broadway, New York.JOHN G.DALE, Agel, 31 and 33 Broadway Ne 0 9r10J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., 354 St.Pani ctroet or CUNARD LINE.The Cunard Steamship Com any (Limited IV LANE ROUTE.between NEW YORK and RPOOL, calling at CORK HARBOUR, FROM PIER 40 N.R., NEW YORK.rreesasn sens Wednesday, Sept.21, 1851 acts cause Saturday, Sept.21, \u2018 3 \u2026.Weanersday, Sept.28.* CATALONIA -.Saturday, Oct.1, ALGERIA.Waoadnesday, Oct.5, * f THIA .Wednesday, Oot.13, ¢ BOTHNIA .Wednesday.Oct.19, * ALLIA .Wednesday, Oct.26, ¢ vx every following Weduesday irom New ork, Steamers marked thus * do not carry Steerage Passengers.RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$60 and $100, aesord ing to accommodatien: Tickets to Paris, $15, additional.Return tickets on favourable terms.Steerage at very low rates.&teerage tickets irom Liverpool amd Queenstown, and all other parts of Europe at lowest rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Beliast, Glasgow, Huvre, Antwerp and other Ports on the Continent, and for Mediterranean Ports, For Freight and Passage, apply at the Company\u2019s Office, No.4 Bowling Green.VERNON H.BROWN & CO, Orto HOS.W THOS.WILSON, 5 St! F ancois Xa ier street, Augait » Steamship Zlotices.Stesinisiiip Flot.ces.\"DOMINION LINE STEAMSHIPS a 4 re Running in connection with the Grand Trurk Railway of Canada Tons.Tons Montreal.3,254 | Toronto.3,284 Dominion.3,176 | Ontario.3,178 X88.2,700 | Teutonia 2,700 nobec.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.2,700 | Sarnia (build'x).3,530 Missississipi.2,660 | Oregon (build\u2019g).3.850 8t.Louis.2.000 | Vancouver * 5,700 Brooklyn.3,600 DATE OF SAILING.Steamers will sail as follows: FROM QUEBEC.TEXAS.tcevviieriecrneronens 20th Aug.TEUTONIA.Zita Aug.ONTARIO.ve sees 3rd Sept.MONTREAL.c.evievaennnas 10th Sept.DOMINION.\u2026.0ssssocuss 17th Sept.4 TORONTO.0e 24th Sept.BROOKLYN.\u2026\u2026.\u20260c0sesseccus 1st Oct.TEXAS.s0se0ssen es ana 0000 8h Oct.RATES OF PASSAGE.CABIN\u2014Quebee to Liverpool, $30; Return Pre-paid Stecrage Tickets issued at the owes rates.Through Tickets can be had at al! the principal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are granted to and from all parts of Canads.For Freight or Passage, applv in zondon, to Bowering, Jamieson & Co., 17 East India Avenue; in Liverpsol, to Flirn, Main & Montgomery, 24 James Street; in Quebec, to W.M.Macpherson; at all Grand Trunk Railway Offiices; or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO.Bearer Ling of Steamships Montreal to Liverpool.RUNNING IN CONNECTION WITH THE GBAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA.THE CANADA SHIPPING COMPANY'S LINE is composed of the following first-class, full-powered, Clyde-built Iron Stearaships :\u2014 Steamers.Commanders.ons LAKE WINNIPEG.W.Benson., 3,30 LAKE MANITOBA.G.B.8cott., 3,300 LAKE CHAMPLAIN.W.Stewart.2,% LAKE NEPIGON .H.Campbell.LAKE HURON (Building).coovvue uss 4,1 The above Steamships will sail trom Montarel to Liver 1 direct as follows : LAKE CHAMPLAIN 18th Sept.LAKE MANITOBA 25th Sept.LAKE NEPIGON.+.4h Oct.LAKE WINNIPEG .covvniianen 16th Oct.LAKE CHAMPLAIN.LAKE MANITOBA.Rates ot passage irom Montreal to Liverpool, $50.turn tickets, $90.No steerage.Through Bills of Lading are issued to and from all parts v1 Canada and Western States For Freight or other particulars apply in Liver, 1to H.J.SELKIRK, Canada Shi ping 0., 21 Water street; in Glasgcw to NTOUL, SON & Co.; in London to R.MONT- GOMERIE & Co., Mark Lane ; in Canada at all the offices of the Grand Trunk Railway ; or to THOMPSON MURRAY & LU 1 Custom House Square, Mont real 25th Oct.2nd Nov.August 22 1881.LONDON, 1881.Ouebec and Montreal.ES = cu AA à Sor E on.Composed of the following First-ciass Steamships:\u2014 SCOTLAND.\u2026.THAMES.SEVERN.\u2026.s 06000.l The Steamships of this Line to oe despatched from QUEBEC FOR LONDON A8 FOLLOWS: SHEEP OR Pius, CARRY CATTLE .STEERAGE PASBAGE.From Montreal to Liverpoo!, London, Londonderry, Queenstown, Glasgow, Belfast, Bristol, Cardiff, 228.50.To Montreai fou above places, $28.50 prepaid.Passengers taking the © White Star Stenmers,\u201d as urule, arrive in London in 94 days trom New York.Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to all paris of Europe at moderate rates.For furiher information and passage apply oR.J.CORTIS Age.t, 37 Rrosdway New York.Or to =.J, COGHLIN, OLE AGENT, September A 8 41% 8': Paul Street, Montreal.September § * 18 ! 2 CS \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 re, rm of a +.mt as a 4 MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1581 ¥ \u201d a Cn Hom ; i ation.We give these figures to shew@and of the majority of Republicans was, A ° * 0% 8 r .ue.; .i | étonir eal Es £Ÿ 14 that the World is wrong in attempting to§f rightly or wrongly, opposed to this perpetu Le ga mere scheme: it is now on hundredsusl.Mr.Garfield\u2019s nomination was wade shew that the building of this huge road i-#ation of power in tbe hands of an individ fof miles in active operation ; and as to the¥fin spite of the so-called machine politi-vk _\u2014 > oe 5 .- .Sra Wquestion of eettiing, the writers in theseggcians ; but his election was no doubt they ES 3 + .journals referred to have not the least con-fgiresult of the general exertions of the party, Acadumy of Music\u2014Performancent 8 pm3gleeniion of the volume of immigration éSincluding those of Grant himself, and or 1 > 20a = .5s .\u2026 A .2 Thratre Royai\u2014Pertormance at 8 p.tu.vhich has already set in, and without, up{ffhis special supporter, Mr.Conkling- The Albert Hall \u2014Performaice at 8 p.uu.Lo thi Pt au al effort.Ti LA 39 Queen's Hali\u2014Concert at 8 pa.to this point, any special effort.1e evi breach between the two sections of the AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.sé JS & S Ness, of Howick, show somezfthe Herefords are the best cattle for genera: i mprovement upon that of last vear.AJ) Ciyde=daleZfpurposes, though the Durhams, of course,flithe pens scem to he taken and there is à \u2019 Blioid precedence as beef producersfdirisk competition in allthe classes.Leices.The chief merit of the Herefords is thatl£ters, Cotswold-, Shropshire, Hampshire, they are casily kept and very prolific@0 xfordshire, and South Downs, togèther They are a hardy race and excellent@iwith quite a number of fat and long wooled Rorazers under difficulties, and are thereforcg@isheep are shown.It is encouraging to well adapted for small farmers in such a@ffiind so many French-Canadiqp firiners old climate as ours.In colour the Here-Baniong the exhibitors of sheep.A ism, and the Fine Arts, CattlerifiMéssrs Andrew Scott, St Lambert ; a Mec-Pétords are generally 2 rich red, while theg THE LEICESTERS.M Donald, Cote St Luc; and Thomas Irving face, mane, throat, belly, and lower par sa hrooil sti .he., A Horses, Sheep, etc.Montreal.Matched teams of Clydesdalesiiot the legs are white.In Eugiand they | Chis breot til] appears a geveral and Sir George Back, must,gtion of the candidate, subsequently brokeg \u2014_ are shown by Messrs Joseph Hick-on, Wuifigare known as the white faces, and theng tH gooil.The Leicester may be iY JOHN J.ARNTON Elon since, have been forgotten ;khout again over the question of appoint Ç M McGibbon, and Hon M Cochrane.Mrgllinarked regularity of colour give an ing\" CCC Sized by the cleau ln Real Estate\u2014nale at 11 o'clock, at hiss 5 An Immense Attendance and Perfeet Order 2212 J Latimer, of Compton, shows a fin ression of purity of breed.The show 0 oat home Nivel ces, straighe ead, §and though the Herarp opposed not onlyf¥ments.It is possible that, from Ameri fh | ; : ; : © .; EEN Ksl\u2019ercheron stailion, and Suffolk stailions@ferefords this year is not particularl .round .rooms.A ati ; \u201chatécan points of view, much may be said in Percheron stallion, § - .J : ; and flat back, round body, small bone BY BeYNING & TARSALOU.gi Confederation, but the purchase of whatgean po > : ol are shown by Mosers James Henderson Mlarge, but includes many fine animals: Thel 3 , f .08 i op ON .x ¢ x a , B® hin pelt, and tine wool, They cat , Goldring Phosphate Miue\u2014Sale at 11@jvas known then as Rupert» Land furxgfavour of the pretensious of both the par 3 BIRD'S EYE VIEW OF TIE EXIIBITS.RéPetite Cote; Alex Brosseau, Laprairie; audi@principal exhibitors besides Messr at au early age, and viela a her fg o'clock, at their rooms.41,500,800, it was forced upon ns by pub-Bfties to this dispute; and taking into con J : 8 A niable Prevost, Varennes.MCochranc and Whitfield are Messrs, W.T 86, 414 3 g xavery pretty vearling facolts.There ure quite a number of fille entered in this class, the exhibitors bein MéHon M H Cochrane, Messrs Dawes & Uc : ' « AWilliam and 4 & 8 Nesbitt, C M A Satisfactory Display of Canadian, oy, Thomas Brown, Petite Cote ; and 4 i @Willam MeGibbon, Montreal.Broo Products, Agriculture, Mechan B.C lydesdaie mares with foals are shown b TUESDAY NORNING, SEPT.20.S 3 APPOINTMENTS, i lence of Col.Lefroy, Sir J.Richard-ghiparty, which declared itself at the nomina- gy On, ) ! HES : \u2019 ol d A ; ° : à @and well-tlavoured flesh.The wool of the T THE \u201c WORLD\u201d AND CANADA.\u201c@flic opinion in Kngland at a time when deration the intrigues of the election forfg a ROADSTERS.Bi Benson, Dawes & Co., and Joseph Hick @Lcicesters is highly prized, being used for me ve could not well affurd to be burdened Ly @ithe successors to succeed Br.Conkling andi The Provincial Exhibition, which has¥ It is only recently that English journal-94; auch obligations.So strong was the fcel-Mhis colleague, when they resigned theirBuot yet reached its meridian, bids fair tol have turned their attention to Canadiant fing for the consummation of aflairs, the last wo mails having broughtB@-cheme, that nothing against it as many@ffreputation of the men who at last were ; : 1.= ; poses : s ys \u201ces s\u2018a larzeïk © combing purposes and in the manufact à Or this class of or es there 15 a larg (4 Hon.Mr.Cochirane\u2019s imported Bull \u201cPre £ delai n La similar cloths, In G ure grexhibit, particularly of stallions.Hon GH ident\u201d is a splendid animal.He has taken @ fle ain 5 : x n Great thclfseats in the Senate, together with the poorMfoutshine anything which Montreal has ye #B Baker shows a handsome pair of match PiBritain this breed was fornierly known as - sa : Saprizes at the Bath, or West of Englandf .ire.b : = .d geldings, which look exceedinely wellg#P > © ; the Lincolnshire, but a great improvement had of the kind.The only drawback soli, Eas They ave of exactly the samc@ionow, at the Shropshire Show ond othery has been effected, and the Leicesters are us gumewhat vemarkabie criticisms on theMR,f our readers know, could find cireulu-@choseu, it cannot be said that auy one came%@far has been the laggardness in the furward-gcolour, jet black, aud there is but tengglinglish fulrs, Fifty bulls © to the Bow Row raised extensively in the South of Scot financial position of the country.HaÿM ion in Tagland.The assertion aboutfvery creditably out of the struggle.YetMing of exhibits, but all the lines are nowB{pounds difference in the weight of the two BR Tiver Rance and fifty more are to follow Band, where they are kept by every small tl and tha Wo ld ir criti-2 = \u2019 ; ic Bell filled > eit Fo Mr Baker also shows a neat-looking dark-g'\" \u2018anc y Warmer.There also a valuable breed hag ruth and the Wid confived their criti ummer frosts no one who knows thef@Garfield\u2019s stand to retain the practical con-@we et.The rush of visitors the past b carriage œelding.Mr HD Moore REPP0n.0 sprung from the mixture of Leicesters aud A Lay .aroment À .; 8 i ; , Loa ; ; ._ Mébrown carriage gelding.\\ re BR 5 } x Le \u2018 dis to the vere \u2018sestion of government, country will accept.Those who believe, trol of the appointment of officers for whon: 8 wo or three days has been nnmense, \u201c nf Moore's Station, Miseisquoi County, o THE DURHANS.Ej Cheviot.The leading exhibitors of Leiwe would have heen disposed to go all thefllin the theory of Truth and the WorldfRie was responsible, and his resistance tofglarge number travelling a long distance t lows in this class a four-year bred stal§8 The Durhams or Short-horns ave theBgcesters, this year, are Messrs Wim Rodden, length they dure venture.But traducingi@fshould have started earlier.The develop-Agthe pretensions of members of Congress t pag: ce Montreal in its gula garb.Happy i=Bllion, a filly two years\u2019 old, aud a brood our publie iustitutions and the most pro-Bffnent of the Great North-West venture can-gicxercise all the patronage of their respec-Béthe stranger who can now get the half@gmMare with foal.The leading exhibitors reat beet-producing breed.In eolour the Plantagenet; Jas Cowan, Allan\u2019s Corners; i A Durharas are generally of a dark red pie-RAD Eil, Graton ; Thos Cameron, Acton .) nes ) .\u20ac i .in Le _ .I >.of roadster stallions are Hon M HBRbald, with the white portions sometimnesHfT' Verdon, St Laurent ; Livet.St Paul minent of our ba=ineas men, Is something fuot Le a mere scheme with 1,301 miles un-@ftive districts, seems to us in the main tog night\u2019s loan of half a bed, divinely happyicoclirane, Messrs H D Moore, Noe, Tru-@ilecked or sanded.Their capacity to ac-MflErmite ; Gev Smith, Lachine ; V Coupal, we cannot aftord to let go unncticed.Theffd 1p way.The climate is 5 Picumulate flesh is enormous.H world, andthe Constitution, and a just respect to theggsclf.The hotel keepers of every grade thea; A Hebert, Ste Martine ; J C Brazier, ®Short-horn crosses with nativegJohn Hay, Lachate Geo Fraser, St An- \u20181 4 a So 1\" 108 : Sat .fi ; ; sa teraats Ny.\u201cei yoo ig ire; I Poulin, St Andre; Sicotte, St tie Briüsh public avainst \u2018à raid,\u201d ingl cins SW ; Apublic service and the interests of thef@are at tueir wits\u2019 end to accommodate .\\ .U : fornié Fes : 2 2 \u2019 cD [a Salis > our bauking facilities will not be impairedggP y ÉCentre; M Cyron, Three Rivers; J{Ærood milkers and in the hands off iluhert; E M Judah, Richby ; Robt Ness, ; 200 .: x .; harlebois, Pointe Claire; Hugh McDon-Zfordinary farmers prove better than the@Wm Knox and R Robertson, Howick ; EC the Bank c: Montreal, is \u201cthe movin étions purpose putiing into our own bonds \u2014Pæpresented.His death wll, of course, gra as ected that for some days yet the inHow tald, Cornwall; J B Peloguin, Buck Riverigpure breed of Shorthorns.The show offf& M Brousseau, Laprairie; Geo Kydd, spirit.\u201d Everyholy in this countryglihis great public enterprise might belgtify the desire of his assassin that his seaif@from without will continue.The Store AN Lachapelle, 5: Paul d\u2019Hermite ; H LusgDurham bulls is unusually large.Messrs Wletite Cote, aud D Baxter, North Geurge- declinedBfhandled in à more mauter-offact manner #fshould be filled by Vice-President Arthur, lceepers generally are satisfied with theghier, St Vinceut de Paul; J Poirier, StgCochranc & Scott show fine \u201cherds consist-gtown.: Lo oo 48 .To COTSWOLDS, > \u2018ti res .3 .ijse + 1 if 1 aves x 4 A .as i re-election as President of that Lnstitutionglland the disclosure of its defects, if it haveggunless, indeed, it turn out to BJ McGee, Lachine; Geo H Moir, St Lau-gexhibitors are M J Hagan, Plantagenet; : i } ; Ë on | Mrent, and J A Lapailleur, Varennes 3#W TI Benson, Cardinal; Andrew Scott,BLe cutries are numerous.The Cotswold electel a Director, and subsequentiy Presi-@Just fancy living in a country@Canadian birth and so disqualified.B8city.Already the financial results of theMMessra Dawes & Co show a fine two-vear-8St Laurent ; J Lh Gibb, Compton ; Joseph lll iq Leen highly improved.The animals dent in Mr.Sicphen\u2019s place.And as togkwith ig tee ie ! .the financial relations of the latter gontle-R6\u2018all months cf the year.\u201d These wordsgfehanges in the Administration, whichBreason to expect that there will be a hand-} exhibited ee ao SL La Masten, Lacolle; & A yawnick, Mo |] Leicesters.They fatten quickly aud vield The Worli&Guiteau also tnok for granted as & conse-[some balance at the close of the Exhibi-B ; \u201cre Cote A \u2019 4 > ifghicavy fleeces, being among the most pro- asked at the public meeting of share-Micays :\u2014\u201c* The land- en the banks of theféquence of his crime, is more problemati-Métion.Cote St Luc.ere quite à number of sin-BCap Sante; B Parent, Charlesbourg.sumbine in à single breed all the good holders the statement was made from theB¥ river is good, but à mile in the interiorflical.It would seem likely indeed, at first We have nothing to say of the generalfffgle roadsters, including those shown by Bqualities, and, therefore, each are admired good, GS , .; .Montreal, and 13 Dasid.Petite Cot 8 cD i | tained tor their special merit.The Cotswolds } Lo A .M Montreal, and 15 David, Petite Cote.1e Devons have long sustained a ; to the Bauk there were hundreds offffcase.No haïnu can accrue from an intcl#Mr.Blaine in the office of Secretary offlivery reasonable precaution \u2019 > 8 present a fine appearance.In the best as fineggnave been dictated by a proper reading ofighe who can have a whole one to him-\u2014Mjcau, St Isadore; J H Leblanc, St Doro- Tnejgst Michel ; L Forget, St Francis de Sales, World, in uw.article elsewhere, warns, any in the : i fontreal; Norman McPhee, Dunda-RCanadian breeds are said to sci Mr.George Stophen, President offfiby the amount which our financial institu-# Awhole people whom as President he re-Jgtheir would-be guests, and it may be ex Fl ; kuows that Mr.Stephen .: : .À .b beffiliberal custom of these visitors, and thelfi order, and the police force employed with] Buumber entered.Mr H McDonald, of Cotefailey have been bred with cure J \\hibitors of Cotswolds are Messrs ing of tise Republicans.But the speciaiEin the grounds Lave had very little, if any-MAst Luke, shows a tine four-year old stallion J The hide is soft and mellow indicating an®i| Sorly, Guelph; F Barnard, Bell ; V ircumstauces under which Arthur comesj@thiog, to do.Possibly the expected rushifgand a three-year old filly, Hon J J Cpeptitude © fatten, the bones ewall, and Coupal, À Mouchamps, St Michel; J Boio his kingdom may possibly make him Muay make their work more arduous GA bbott's bay stallion \u201c Raymond \u201d is alsoë colour, grace an Le oxy ar\u2018Bficau, St Phillippe; Tozer & Co, Quebec; us King yp 3 à te! NOTE \u20ac \"entered in this class.Mr R P Ginnis, offif-ret favourites, It is as workers that the@J P Ouimet, St Francois de Sales; F Per- Säcousider it decent to move slowly, and 50,54 One fair is so much like another in jt-%# ; , : ~ fit) berville, shows a splendid tlack stallion fg cYons are most sought for, and in day uli, 1, As=omption ; I Robinson, Lacolle; and commercial position of the conutry,@ A good deal of indignation is expres-cdWfet least, to postpone any violent changes offzeneral features that to be minute in de Stonewall Jackson,\u201d and the animal.g@\" hen oxen did the draught work on primi#R]) Phaneut, St Antoine; J R Lowden, i 8 g a an 5 expres-cd 4 1 ; .- Bing .BR wned by Messrs Josenh Gro - itive farms the Devons, on account of theinfliontreal ; J Woodworth, Lacolle: E Dion andertake to review the course of our pub-@¥.t the action of the Citizens\u2019 Committee i, te Kind in question.In any case, there inMé-cription would be to be dull.The wned by Messrs Joseph Groie, St Remi; Mo ; , i un, .ai vein either Bfrround od wi «ol varies JY Burke, St Columbian; Rev C Poulin, St g0¢ility, unfortunately for themselves, had@$t T'herese; E C Brous-eau, Laprairie; W lic concerns, they should, at least, acquaint harging an entrance fee to the Montre:|gno reason to suppose that the fabric either i srounds are skirted with the usual var iety I Dominique; Geo Ram Dh Alper, no fthe work todo.From this ciremnstance fy Museen.I B Masten, Lacolle; A Mousthemselves sufficiently with the facts ® ) .of Government or of soeiety amongz ourfRof side-shows ; the opportunities of being; all, ; Se ne Miley stand higher on the leg, are morc.rthi > Evans u : \u20ac \u201clacrosse groumls on the evenings when ; ! sv ; ; SR McDuugall, Montreal, and Joseph Loiseau, 8 bors d are = 4 eau, Berthier, and 5 Evans, Guelphwhich would save them from making sucha works are displayed there.A certain} neighbours will feel any shock from this cheated are announced in bellowing tones ; 8.St Ambrose, are al.\u2019 Bic chibiti icesters be uews to tie Directors of the Bank offs fireworks, on the understanding thagioftea male any serious change in theflinnocent looking newsboys as the lates gd\" ie ins of carriage fi tes an @'ixed, as to fut and Jean, juicy and tender pfftition, the exhibition of Leicesters and Montreal that they are engaged in wildR;uch exhibition should be free.If thoggcourse of national events, whichfedition; gabs collide and create a momen marez, with foals, are shown\u201d LyMRL le Devons are easily kept, and though tenais being Jeverally coupe tors a 1 that they gel in .Bh Co mares, foals, vl hl .1 so, v g speculation.tuat the funds of the inetitu-McCommittce think their friends are likely tod usually depend on other than mereftary scare, and a hair-brained evangelist@fli{i< Homour Lieutenant Governor Rob-42\"0t lasted as dairy cattle they have th is very large mure Desjardins, tion are being used to promote schemes#run short let them apply for an additionalf ly personal influences; and they a lelivers er conscience to a mocking crowd {Mfitaille, and Mr PG Charlebois, of St oi being fit for the of beng carly ripe, and uf Se Rose ; \u2019 Thomas Hare, Geralwhich are unworthy ef public confidence rant.It is certainly improper for themgha'es least of all, likely todo #0 in countrie BBStill, it mus be said, that without as well a}! incent «de Paul.R wo years old.The are rare feeders, andghline; louis Morin, St Ours; A 1t is, we understand, a watter of fact thatB¥, ake vood the probable deficit by chare 38 governed on Constitutional principles gg within the walls there has been no disorder DRAUGHT HORSES.3 > .= a.A ; ; (carry a great amount of meat with them [8% alker, Lachute; Janes Cowan, Allan's the Bank of Montreal has taken one\u2026linu visitors for the privilege of viewing the There will be one question, however, uponffor any approach thereto.Within the en-§ In this class there is this year quite »flThe only exhibitors of Devons are Me~sr-gh¢ vrners; Isaie Monet, St Martine, and B fourth of the iva per cent.gold mortgage = ° © jrulous of the reputation of our foremo-t¥oet a good starting point betore makino% monetary ingtitndion, and when journal-MRmore statements.conducted like those named, having but limitel koowlwige of the financialgR MUSIC AND FIRE WORKS, .; .\u2018 .; .glarge exhibit, many of the animals beingi@lreorge Whitfield, of Rougemont, and .! Mlecpin, St Michel, are among the owners of tireworks, We trust, therefore, thai the solution of which the influence of closure there is the very perfection of ported.The Village of Petite CoIW cthierspoor, Montreal, a make a very sheep entered in this class.bouds of the Canadian Pacific, and A next pyrotechnic exhibition] C uiteau\u2019s bullet will be looked fur withMMarrangement.There can be no uncom-igiigures very respectably in this class, mofflcreditable show.B SOUTHDOWNS.in that they are joined by severally] be absolutely free so thatfmuch curiosity.As to the fate of tha]ffortable crowding anywhere.The reslffle-s than eleven horses being shown bvÆ EE rs É fported stallion ** High Commissioner.\u201d @Durhams somewhat in the favour of Cana- 13 ; THE SHEEP.; I! | N Mesers.William MceGibbon, Montreal, and%fdian hreeders.It it considered by many that The display of sheep this year is a great \u2018 i AYRSHIRES.of our stroszest onetary concerns Wie including some whose chief place of busi-§ ness is in the vicinity of the Warld news families of poor artizans and scoundrel there is probably little doubt Jtaurants are commcdious and cagilffffarmers of that villace.The exhibitor-i + à H iH ., are Mesers, James Henderson, C vor BR Blabourers as well as visitors from abroa:ffbut it is not beyond the bounds of reason-Bgsccessible, aud the same mar be said off « Henderson, © Molivor 2 .A JN oo odati .; BGeo Kidd, J & S Nesbitt.Mr N Gosselinfluf the breeds exhibited this year, and the mmay be able to visit the grounds.Com able imagination that he may escape be-Bguther necegsary accomimodations.Outside | ows the handsome bay stallion \u201c\u201cPrince, Jllzeneral quality is censidered good.Th paper.Th Banis of Montreal might take jaint is also made that though a large ay-Mflore execution and take refuge say in Athe main building the scene is pleasing andffand \u201c Dan,\u201d a chestnut, is shown by MiBAvrabires bear a high character as milk as much move of these bonds, aud it wouldlh, opriation Las been made for music in the @ussia.In that case, would the pretension&glively ; turn where you way there 18 som JA Valle, of Ste.Martine, Chateauguay fers, and being a hardy stock they seem te T ch\u2019hitors ions Bros 1 is \u20ac r They not cripple its resources.Our reader ,ublic squares in the-eveninga during thdffthat his crime was a political one, whichBfobject of interest, à subsidiary department Le cother exh'bitors of stallions arc@@prosper well in this country.They ar Eg > .EMessrs.O Lave, Lachute; Jos St Sarny BBzenerally of smail size, but excellent nro must have observed in our mouey articleMR: xhibition, no music of any de-criptionifit some sense it certainly was, be held toJgof the show, à newspaper office teut, a fire 'arennes ;F Turner, St \"Etienne ; B Lu Fjucers of butter and \u2019 cheese.a few days ago, the statement that theMBlax yet been provided.We trust that thcfiafford him a just security against extra Mfescape or windmill\u2014gomething or other tollfvigne, Jolliettes F McKenna, Ottawa M Bank had trunsferred to their Loulons#,.ntiem ave thi Ls reMidition ?We hardly think that would b.JlKcep one\u2019s interest alive.| tor ss office $3,000,000, anticipating à rise in the REA re nie de charge he contention of American publicists J As to the Exhibition itself, it need only ji Vincent de Paul.Messe Dawcs & Co \u2018 on George Ylittield, J oe Kidd, Thoma: Bunk of England rate of disccunt.7rudh} and the circumstances make the questionfibe sad that it is pronounced ly those > Ys 2s souris Beaubien, Thomas Bor and the Wor! aeed have no anxiety about fl very pro_nant one, as respects murderer if Whose experience of these annual display- our banking business, least of all of that off t © eal ; ; ay J oe ; .Masy ir crimes i \u201cited Ibest that has ever been hell in M J homas Irving, Montreal ; James Hender the Bank ot Montreal ; and we may say Bo Military Corps which arrived from hevlum for their crimes in the United il in Montreal ; alse, as little aboat Mr.Stephen, its lute Pr = 3 124 Potita ( Troy last evening will return home this States, M Uhe reccipts up to last night, the end off] |, and C Melivoy, Petite Cotosident.And as te the bank, like every ll ing.The trip dow the Rapids willl In the meantime the civilized world willl the fourth dey, were abeut $3,000 morc thing else ; they will oom have their valu B hcrefure be abandoned ° Ric filled with sorrow for the dead, withBthan for the first five days of last year\u2019 Jon the grounds a noble looking pair of Jacques; J Archambault, L'Assomption e\u201ctablishel.and without foreing them orf A \u201cyw pathy for those dear to him who stil S81: xhibition.Rorays, each weighing over 1,800 pounds @Bazile Pepin, St Michel; À Mousseau the London market.Our own impres ig survives him, and with execration for hind gid in fine condition.sion is that, had these bonds been otfercdil who has brought about the calamity.for negutiat.ca eu Lombard street, there 8 Once miore bloody treason has us @ The removal of the President to Long Branch availed nothing, though much wa-J THE LIVE STOCK would not have been niuch exception taken\u2018 umphed,\u201d and a good man and great puL- hoped, from Lhe change of air and aur B The show of live stock is very fine, both ., .+ , ; oundi A now 1 eviden 101088 .: to them ; bu!.since the Company can de Blic official has been sent to his grave Ly ihe suspicion entertained by many that tiv J number and quality, the general run o their business on this side of the pond, ifthe act of a fanatical villain.À greatuaBliçal condition of the wounded Presiden fg ie animals shown being much in advancd will not be so agreeable to thoge who deflltion mourns for its dead, not unaccompa-fwas for a long time conceslediR of those exhitited aay previousExhibitiong .I., .; .n B pend s0 much upon foating Coleniaifnied by the sympathetic regrets of the worldfgfrom the public.The 1 wisdom oi 5 OTe securities.T'o treat the Railway at this stagcBlat large, on account of the crime of a raf Joich a course may be called in ques prousins che stock are also very good ; ex-M\\IcDonald, Cote $t Luke, A and J Somerd\u2026 Mr.Whitfeld are in > , .tion, now that he has been carried off up > \u2019 y little causelllyille, Lachine; O Paquette, St Vincept deflliion.The j i as a mere #chema is simply absurd, and it¥fian, excited doubtless by the haser kind off : .; | ; 4 \u2019 8 y are Jet lilack 1 1 - icxpectediy, and before provision had been © find fau t with the ET u which the Paul, and Thomas Irving, Logan\u2019s Farm, isyet too soon te drag the Atlantic & North-Jyolitical passion and desire for personalMhn:ule for swearing in his successor.Thermals are cared for.To the show officio exhibitors.Light draught matched West into the larger uadertaking, though distinction, even in a bad cause.OutsideM\u201ccneral opinion seems now to be that th ptock Hon.M.H.\u2018Cochrane, of Compton, Re ; 1, IPod Mr.Whitieldtd, proprietor of thellls Li the promotars, we understand, ars takingf@of the United States we can have nothing} President declined gradually from the day er Stuart, RB Benny and Win Nesbitt.\u2019 § ; Rougement stock farm, contribute largely .lic was shot, and ai ne time was there anv 5 : » WOH gely, x ; - active measures to give effect to the termsjiito do with party quarrels, or with the quar-Bl reason for declaring that his conditon haiJEMany of the animals being imported.HUNTERS AND SADDLE-HORSES.cas g of the charter, whieh embraces practicallyfrels between the sections of parties.We improved, or that there were reasonable] THE HORSES.that the World lays down as the coursc@must regard the deceased President mainlyfi#hopes of his recovery.88 The show of horses is quite as large, i of the lins, including the bridge or tunnel fas the chosen Chief Magistrate of the great SIE ae 10 larger than that of last year.The probably the former though we netice that M ation over Which he lately presided ; but,M# Tuk redistribution of seats in the Briti-l ore alone, of nel ng on Saturday the latter Company have deposited, accord: at the same time, we may properly feel] Louse of Commons which the Farmers) the classes are pretty well filled, aud it iB enderson and John Morris.Belle 1 ing to the terms of their charter, the rcf@that Mr.Garfield was a worthy and fittingiRAlliance demands, and which is likely tc ; \u2019 TO RETURN AT OKCE.NOE B E DEATH OF THE PRESIDENT, @-tallions are shown by Messrs Robert@pelle, J & 8 Nesbitt and William Stuartenny, Montreal ; William Knox, F.Me- @ii\\eaua, Ottawa; Thos Stanley, Granby ; A Lefebvre, St Remi; L Tru deau, St Michel Archange.© light draught broal mares there ar unite a large number, Messrs WilliamMllar in Canada, and it is coutemplated Lu POLLED CATTLE.and Galloways are represented.R\\Villliam Nesbitt, Longue Pointe; HuglilWest ranches, in Hon.Mr.Cochrane also shows a large cob mare, the only one of the kind on the generally looked upon as rough, and in ure Messrs B J Coghlin, R Blackwood and Buffalo.Though not highly prized a R A Vennick, Montreal ; Tozer & Co, Que (lairy cattle, their beef is generally of a bec, J A Duncan and Messrs James}f*\u201cPerior quality.JERSEYS AND ALDERNEYS.Tue Ayrehires are the most numerous ( 1 | In Ayr-Z2 a | shires there is quite a large competition J BR St Aubin, St Laurent, and O Paquette Mthe chief exhibitors being Messrs Dawes & 3 glvaught brood mares are shown by Messr«Bifron, Lachute; Geo Kidd, Petite Cote; IE - x : Blames Doran, Lachine; E Benoit, SiBéDoiz, Lachute; Thos Irving, Wm Rodden Æcverywhere.The colour is generally white, Owing to the death of President Garfield from other countries who have sough{qf=ives weight to their opinion, decidedly thefgtiubert; A Bea and C Hodge, St Laurent MéPlantagenet ; D Benning, Williamstown ; J$ : 1 à g e 0 3 artiel Hay, Lachute; J A Simpson, Cotean Messr#Landing ; Thos Brown, James Henderson, Ilenderson and Young also show matchedfEJ Jeffrey and D Drumiuond, Petite Cote 4 furm teams.The Shedden Company have@fJas Sangster, Ormstown ; J H Lesage, Sti; Light draught Bertlier; Hon J J C Abbott, J B Lacha- Of polled cattlé the Aberdeen and Angus colour, and attract a good deal of attention.The Southdowns are a favourite breed Mwith many.They are large in body and rield ood mutton.They are also said to be very prolitic, while the wool ix generally large in quantity and fair in quality.The [Southdown is capable of subsisting on Msliort pastures, and can go over a deal of MEcrouud in search of fuod.The wool is se Mc losely muttes on its back and about 113 head and neck as to be almost impervious to rain amd snow ; therefore as soon as a storm ceases it appears dry aud comforts \u2018Mable.The Southdown derives its origin Mid name from the chalky downs of the y south of Kogland ; but it is now conimou Ebut black is not rare; and the face and leus are generally dun, black or speckled.EBoth sexes are lioroless.The show of iSouthdowns this year is highly creditable, ie exhibitors being Messre H D Moore, i388 Moores Station; M C Dawes, Montreal ; G MH Jones, Bedford ; D Phaneuf, St Anine; I Dion, Ste Therese; and Louis Brousseau, St.Hubert.Some very fine ka Shropshire, Hampshire and Oxford Downs re also shown by Hon, Mr.H.Cochrane Mi icssrs W T Benson, F Dion, C A Camp Thfbell, St Hilaire; D PL 3 toine ; former breed seem to be growing very popu-§ \u2019 ; D Phaneuf, St Antoine ; and J Featherston, Mr George Whitfield, { .Eof Rouge i > ibi C gStuart and James Henderson, Petite Cote Mplace à large number of them on the North-B lougemout, is the only exhibitor of The herd shown byf i fine condi West Highland sheep.This is a very ghiardy breed, almost goat like in its climb ing habits, with a compact shape and [bright wild-looking eyes.\u2018The males are fzenerally Lorned, the wool long, coarse Beams are shown by Messrs Henderson Minumber of polled Aberdeen aud Anirive] ie ogay, aud the face and legs black.cattle, and Mr.Hickeon also makes off very fine exhibit.The Galloways de not} In this class Hon M H Cochrane\u2019s bay\" ®*™ to grow in popularity.They arc {l'hc flesh is fine grained aud of excellent Étlavour; but the wool is said to be com- Fparatively unprofitable.Of fat sheep some good specimens are shown by Mesars William Rodden, R Ness, and R° Robert rounds, is entered.The other exhibitorÿff\"\"2\"Y respects closely resembling the@lson, Howick ; D Elliot, Grafton; Thos Desjardins, Ste Rose ; Geo Smith, Lachine; Woodworth, Lacolle; and H Sorly, Guelph.THE PIGS.ratifying to note that the efforts of ourlyicre, show far \u2019g sai .: .i s rmers\u2019 saddle-horaes.A i use remi quired amount with the Government.ItisBloccupant of the offices from whichjlibe taken up by Mr.Gladstone, will be :JlCanadian stock raisers to improve the PONIES, &C the ground, and they seem to be much ail orcibly of the story er oe little me 1 , > 3 \u2019 .a ask i if >-Micharacter of the stock are meetine with ; .: .not necessary to start with tle Bay offlhe has been so cruelly, suddenly and (sk of no Jule difboulty.Oromwell\u2019 marked success.Many valuable importe fl To the great delight of juvenile visitor-Pimired.They are generally regarded acfffo7 being told how all the animals had re Fundy aud cir! at Kawmloohs, te establish fliwantonly cut off.To us he seems to have} pans Su Na - here is quite a large number of ponies onf profitable stock.They are small in size Jceived their names from Adam, expressed Jof abolishing borough representation andflavimals are shown this year, and those , ; : ; 2 the value of the bonds which the Pacificgllleen a type of the best class of the public viving tue counties representation accor Iho have watched the progress of horse the grounds.These with the donkeys andi ut good milkers,and fully equal to the Dur-Jlithe opinion that Lie was not entitled tomuch Company propose issuing.i .R ! ; ; ules fort i i re Me wv hay Aifcredi i ic i anv- And, as wclllmen of America.Born with few or no ad Bfiug to population, would be easy enough Jllbreeding in Canada of late, there has Bi Tos oph Hivkaon = the prime feature, pme and Herefords for bec, hey have À furedit for na Toad the bis because N N have alreaiv sated, these bonds will bel vantages from fortune, he educated him-§ but British Étatesmen have always conf been a ocided improvement mn the quality Mlitor of ponies.He has a near lookin: are fawn voloured \u201cAny \u201cone who pi afimal displays \u201cthe am.No ee Ne Lo \u201c .ru, Mitended that iving representation tofllof home-bred horses.8 1t 1s almost im.; N = LE .\u201cI 2 CUS 3 5 talzen by capitalists at their fair marketig self to be not ouly an American politician, mall constituensies the NE) charac-Bipossible for exhibitors to remain in the Shetland stallion, and three Shetland ciates good milk appreciates the Alder § from domestication so much as the hog\u2014 value in this country.We do not profflwhich is consistent with very inferiorMflter of the House of Commons is mordMR-talls all day for the convenience of visitorai NT a È MI, ae an Si Lachine ncys and Jerseys, and any one who like-fithe savage wild-boar contrasting strangely pose to go into a history offmoral character and utter ignerauce offffelticiently maintained than would be thdfwho may desire to examine the various Bd wo Shethnd stallions by Mr Willie) ee nome that their butter canto} pith the foie, plump pat week looking : wav .A * vithBEpoliti si .ase if the voice of numbers alone werclanimals, it is, in most cases, difficult toff{\\y .~: .\" cl ¢ .y are very prolific, andg Ru x or berkshire, e hog ue N Railway Ne ik Nw go en science; but fo be a enema rd.The Reform Act of 1832 put anfllobtain information, but we think part off LeGibbon.Ts Thomas living Jud breed young.mn this Casa the Princip ig oonpes 80 prominent a place in domestic the North-West.or do we think 1 i > 0 call.1 to the scandals of the rotten borouahs Me d'fficulty might be obviated if each: | gsou, ] 3 1OWRRexhibitors are Hon ochrane, wlhuë nomy and commerce that every im- cessary to go (ver à tou years resume offflcarning, à good lawyer, and an accomBflput the system 18 still fall of apomalle.Bl all was labelled with à card, descriptive i ictland mares, Tuo, ponies, other than shows a very fine herd, and Mcasrs F RJ provement in the breed, which increases the efforts made to build the road through@plished publicist.With that versatility B¥Chus the thirty-one boroughs in Ireland of the contents, with the mame and address Non and mo by Sr Se Ee Somenvill te ; postorbury, & Boulter, Montreal; W Age yield of flesh, fat and hair, must con- that conntry which we are hoping will bcfwhich is thought by some to Le a peculiarfgj ith less than 60,000 registered electors of the owner.In the absence of the per Lackine Mr Goon Whitheld.of R © 0 ne as T une; J M Browning and F.A greatly to the benefit of the farmer.nat country Te 1 andilcharacteri tio of our neighbo butlreturn thirty-seven members, while Man-@sons in charge of the animals many stalls mont has ® a H C0 4 ion, Ste Therese.M: \u2018+ therefore gratifying to note that une of the great feeders of our cansl andigcharacteris neighbours, Dull | ester, with over 61,000 electors, returns@are closed up and inspection probilited.J Mr Hickson os he pave x ground, andy GRAEE CATTLE.im no department of stock-raising railroad systems in the future.We havefllwhich is the result of the circumstances] only three.It would be manifestly ab} THOROUGNEREDS : 1 pa ickson is the only exhibitor of don This clnes à flied.and has the advance been s0 marked of late a8 .; , ; , A a su | , tL Keys.is class is pretty we ed, and thereilfin the breeding of pigs.is some interest in Mentreal, the largest cen Mof time as well as of country, when thefcurd, however, to attempt to base tix Tise show of thoroughbreds is compara THE CATTLE.ire many fine Fepecimens led, ane au ads excellent \u2018| bigs The chow th : .I.ft blicR Republic was in danger, he temporari'yBilrepresentation on the population, for inf.includes ; 8 l 2: 5 » both In quality and num tributor to every department of the public@fiNep ger, p ¥ ! oT tively small, but includes some very fine§ T} 1 1 farmers generally are beginning to appre-gllbers\u2014much better than that of last year ice, and in point of fact the very heartBlabandoned the gown for the sword, IJf'hat case the representation of Treland andg nimals.As usual, Messrs Dawes, of La-W_ The sentlemen who have cherge of the ï v Perel van that of fast year.service, 3 : 2 265 \u2019 ; q A : x ciate the value of improved stock MAS usual .BB.M Scotland would be reduced and the pecu-MB 1: « ; is el : Micattle say that the show is fully 50 pe Cia stock.> of the country whose pulsations are feitMlis not given to many men te be Bar institutions of those countries left at chine, are foremost in this class, with fourfB There are quite a number of these on ; M The exhibitors of grade cattle are Messrs BE .das ui, + : son \u20ac 74,1 Mgcent better than that of last year, both in} 5 e Messrsp THE BERKSHIRES from one extremity to the other.Hergllequally successful in careers so differen the mercy of English members, who as al entries, viz.à Ahe splendid stallion Tub umber and quality.The animals are ul- M T Benson, D Drummond, J & SHare the most numerous; and include many noon J n N \u201cnow little abeut t} nan,\u201d one yearling colt, one brood marcel st all i 1 conditi The Ayrshires Nesbitt, E David, C McEvoy and Wmline si Te our position is not second to that of anyoongfas these, and we arc not awareffrale kuow little abeut them.gE vith her foal, and one two-year-old filly Je\" ds Sod cgnauon.18 AYrsLites, iy art, Petite Cote ; J Griffin Laprairie ; [1] K or white (erkshires ave cither this continent, and if the country has any-gthat General Garfield distinguished himsel fg Coron = ra rar.Caen BB These animals were all greatly admired.Ni 5 largely re and Durbamg are the mo- Tozer & Co, Quebes; WA heinin: Sl pe or white, we square, plump bodies v - .A lION A .ig sales 4 > | 3 ; sy DL = 3 NR > fu asily thing to be proud of it is in the factMflgreatly in that capacity.Yet, he earned - .Joseph Hickson shows a fine brood mare fine spocinIons of Devons, Polled Aberdeeul Anre; J Jenning, Lachine; W Rodden, Jie pure breed 3s to A ee tite = ; .I\" ; jon of à rood and reliable officer BB I'he composition of the new French Chammffyyith her foal, a two-year-old filly, and a .§ \"evons, 10) ) UA rchambault, L*Assomption ; Hon Mie reed 13 not considered so proil that she is aping ab floating herfithe reputation of a goed and reliable officer ff il be 8 curious study to the lover offffrearling filly.The other entries includ End Angus, and Jersey cattle.The largest} Cochrane, Hon G B Baker, Mise Linl Bible as its cross with the Suffolk, the FL A ; moe s TOI) 1g lilly.\u201c8 INCLUS + iors o is vear.ar Coc < iss Linlev MÉChi ative : T own bonds.This brauch of gthe dis Jalways attentive © duty and always we M-iatistios.Of the members already clectedf@® Stallion owned by Mr Robert Craig, and eh bitors of Cattles this Jean, are Mon M Mount Royal Vale; P Gagnon, St Michel ve bao, ¢ Canadian brecde.The nesion + vi eave in the incan-cially careful for the comfort and health ogg = .\u201c .another the property of Nr B E Bourke, > a \u2019 1p, rleboi : NE n ie berkshire a cussion \u201c will leave in the near H y vendez his command.The Li eT are journalists, 39 doctors, 3 chemists os er 1e property ÿ © MRougemont Stock Farm.These gentlemen wud PG Charlebois, St Vincent de Paul highly esteemed, hut the cross-breeds time, But in justice to those who haveggthe men an : MRT netaries, 7 solicitors, 2 ecclesiastics, 2 THE CLYDESDALES.Pliuve entries in almost every class.The Cochrane.and M Toy y don M UBRrenerally weigh heavier with lighter feed- undertaken to construst the Pacific Rail-@itory of his election is too recent, and too@R[sraelites, 7 professo:s, 2 academicians, -|B8 This class is pretty well represented ly iougemont exhibit is a particularly goo§ bo.and Ë David, Petit vl C0, of Queglling, and are of a more docile .î .; oC sers.5 ahinhuilder § 2 : Ti CAPE ¢ ite .oie isnositi : way on the Government terms, the [little remarkable to make it worth whilcgbankers, 15 manufacturers, 5 shiphuilders Émany very fine specimens being shown.Off°1S numbering 60 fine head inall, including working oxen are also hook b A eo (disposition, Messrs, Dawes & Co., of facts should be known.The Company[ito devote much space to the subject in ofan over 100 barristers.The doctors audi allions the principal exhibitors arcgge ome IMC REFUS Mr Cochrane shows y Hon G Bgliachine, are extensive exhibitors of hogs, ! ; .Baker, Sweetsburg : Ser .UE ; ; .Méburristers carry off the palm as regard À Moser .Mont .pEkabout forty cattle, many of them imported.> 8 psand have eleven Berkshires entered.Mrhave to-day 680 miles in working order, ing Canadian nowspaper.The turning pointi@ numbers.Both, as a rule, are what are filcsers om.McGibbua, ontreal; 1 Messrs Dawes, & Co , W T Benson, Cardi WEST HIGHLAND AND KERRY carrri.RF homas Iriving and William Rodden also cluding, of course, the eastern wing, and 200ffof the nomination, which was subsequentlyMcallod fruits secs ; the one have no pr , \u2019 val- J L Gibb, Compton ; Joseph Hick- show quite a number.The remaining } .LL.: .1 Jeauharnois, who shows two fine four-year .The onl i ; y .Le lac mare 7 .; , .i ÿ : 1 briefs.The pay} ou > : > Mon, Montreal ; Hon Louis y specimeus of these on theWBerkshireex \"@ in Camnhe miles grade ae Ts ove oo oy ne ao or > Deputy, 25 francs day, is, ther ctor os Sn el uderson Hon Vt An À lrement ; William Rodden Den, ou «round are those from Nr.George Whit-2 - 1 Hilaire, Messe Du Captain Camptel eat 1 D 2 , 3 SEB pare .net \u201c SE & ment obligation vom Fort William to Ratfof a large part o p pub Adrew Scett, St Laurent; Hon och4 15 Kenny, St Vincent de Paul ; M A Re iderati T il evil x B Mtield\u2019s stock farm, Row t.The WostË ; .Ma consideration to them.There will evi-g ; ta.Polo Maud Thomas Irving, Montreal, also con ; » Rowgemont.e Wost Portage, which: + to be completed uextflican party to the re-election of President dently be no lack ef talking members in ons Spmpton; P Lane, Lachute; Novel ibuie largely to the show, ; à Lichlonds are a hardy race, and may provesburn, St Aone; P Henrickson, Dr Drumrust, and the Onderdonk contract, from@lGrant for a third term.Past efforts had; he House yy ess, ; X'lerr , i ; profitable in this country.The little KerrylEmond Petite Cote; J BR Louden.William August, >.; : H McDonald, Cote St Luc, and the Agri THE HEREFORDS, sow of Ireland, termed the \u201c P ML vans Is Oucten, MP LR Yale, we think, to Kamloops, 127 miles Bpreviously been made, during a long > ° 5 \u2019 érme the Ker Mau SA Evans, Montreal; J Grittin, Laprairie; A ; n.The Kerry catticy Hislop, T Verdon, St Laurent; M Moody, .; .Meultural Societies of Napierville and@ It has long been customary to rank theMiCow,\u201d is better know 1,301 miles are shown te be in active work-Mfperiod, to secure the re-elect'on of thegreaill | Hox.Jupue Ouivrer died at Joliette aMChateauguar.Hon M H Corchrane\u2019[Bflurhams first in the cattle class, but thefllare not large animals, but have roundf Terrebonne; A Dubois, Oka; Joseph ing order and course of censtruc lump bedies, and are very handsome, À l'eatherston, Credit; A \u201dMousseau, Ber- General; but the sense of the countryBifour o*lock on Sunday.entry in this class is the thoroughbred im-Plierefords seom of late to be superseding the gh the how con wih { BCOM pou low din dea oue wit bal and tho wee gro In five Use bia ati] bal An bo \u2014 3 Au | SAL} ter, D3 heir Stores, filly ortment of \u2018ALL AND er $100.2 ), in lotg count of f Live » Bleach ask, Tabl Sheeting; atting ay kets, pds, eedu.| the atten Dry G Go ds g ition, 1\u20ac altenti nes, viz.; lock.ALOU, ctioneers Fur )ctober, rers) | OF FIL Fury wenty- nces.ment, ALOU, ctioneers, mete remet ).5 ed inst s & Cu, aptem assary) y (G, Vic r Ma &c.: w 1a3, Co as, oa | a | & CO, | uctioneer EY _ of Sa \u2018ittings Rooms, mes ant, st ctioncerÿ \u2014 cents en Wa nt at Af Men ac bush W \u20ac sree po Divisi aves 00 treal, SF Que ATER, ; secretary E IL ; cq ,, | nid 4 110, 188 on, Ha bition Exhibit ellence d ther parti] uilding- rico 93 | wd are said not to be subject to cutaneous / ét thiery H Sorly, Guelph; D Smeal, Mile | End, and Z Ouimet, St Francois de Salle.THE SUFFOLES.The Suftolks, though of good quality, grenot very numerous.This breed has been a great favourite in England, being named from Suffolk County, from whence the | London market was long supplied.The! \u2018present breed is believed to be a cross from : the old Suftolk with the Chinese! and Berkshire.The pure Suffolk is white | in colour, remarkably symmetrical, small | and compact, short legged and small i headed, the exact opposite of the long- snouted, lank and lean hogs which were : too long in vogue in this country.Their | early maturity, mall composition of food, and tendency to fat compensate for their want of w»ize.Messrs.Joseph Feather-! ston, of Credit, shows no less than four- | teen Suffolks, Mr.Thomas Irving tive, the i other exhibitors being Messrs, J.P, Ouimet, | St.Francois de Salle; William Rodden, : Plantagenet, and D.Drummond, Petite Cote.ESSEX PIGS.In the Essex class there is quite a respectable show.These pigs are lilack in colour and grow to a large size, are well proportiuned, of mild disposition, not hard to fatten, yield meat of excellent quality, \u2018lisease+.There are some very fine sows with litters shown, and all seem to be in prime condition.Nothing delights the eve of the farmer more than the sight of a good round fat hog.Mr H Sorley, of Guelph, shows eight specimens of Berkshires; Mr T Verdon, of St Laurent, five ; Messrs A Hislop, St Laurent, and H Lussier, St Vincent de Paul, are also large exhibitors.| YORKSUIRES AND OTHER LARGE DREEDS.In this class there is quite a variety of | animuls entered, chiefly by Messrs.Joseph Featherston, Eloi and J.P.Ouimet, St.! Francis de Salle; E Longley, Waterloo: | P Dore, Laprairie; S R Whitinan, Know!- | ton; P Hennekson, Petite Cote, and JS} Verdon, St Laurent, Six extra swine are showu by Mr.J B Masten, Lacolle.POULTRY.Those who take an interest in the propaga- | tion and improving of breeds of poultry, will be gratified on visiting the building devoted to this purpose.The different species of domestic and imported fowls, geese, ducks, pigeons, &c., are all well represented, though not so largely as might be desired.What is lacking in quantity, however, is made up in quality.Some of the exhibits, especially the pigeons, are very fine.Among fowls the dorkings and Aylesbury ducks are in the first rank, as regards number and excellence, These are sent Ly several gentlemen, among whom are J.Hickson, Robert Benny, and Thomas Irving, of Montreal.The show of geese is not large, but those exhibited are superior.The breeds are African and Egyptian.It would be diffi- cuit to find finer birds than these.Bome | excellent Embden gcese are also shewn.The principal exhibitors are Wm.Clark, Thos.Irving, J.Hickson.: In the section devoted to ducks we find several good breeds, noticeable amoug - which are some pure strains of Pekins, The \u2018 Aylesbury, Muscovy and Rouen, also look well.D.Smeal and Thos.Irving exhibit ; Roucns.Thos.Irviog, M, Jeffry, D.Smeal and J.Simpson are among thoso who send Aylesburys.| Some beautiful guinea fowl are also to be seen, raised by Ed.Fiddes.The display of pigeons is exceptionally | good.In this line the principal contributor is Mr.BR.G.Taylor, of Montreal.Aan admirer of these birds, might find in the cages occupied by this gentleman's exhibits a vast fund of interest.Among the varieties bred by Mr.Taylor, who is simply a fancier\u2014 are two pairs of bearded and Agatha tumblers, yellow, black and bearded baldheads, red and yellow fantails, scveral pairs of English and African owls, and some yellow and solid turbits.Some of these birds are of choice and valuable breeds.À very handsome pair of performing parlour tumblers are labelled $15.00 These birds were imported by Mr.Taylor at great expense, | The name is derived from the fact that they cannot fly six inches from the floor without turning two complete sommcersaults.A pair of white fantails can be purchased for the small sum of $12.A fine pair of English carriers are among the show of pigeons.Of light and dark Brahma fowls there are four pairs.J.Hickson, G.Macneider, Chas, Lapicrre, send cacha pair of light, and _ J.Hickson one pair of dark.! Cochins are not largely represented.J.! Hickson has a pair of partridge cochins, and also exhibits some fine birds of other | colours, in appearance at least.In spangled and pencilled Hamburgs Mr, Hickson is the only exhibitor, White and brown Leghorns are tolerably | well represented by several city gentlemen, | amongst whom Mr.Hickson is again pre- minent.There are some beautiful specimens of game fowl, black-breasted, red, brown, duckwing, pile, and other varieties.; Black white-taced Spanish\u2014fiine specimens of the breed\u2014are shown by Messrs.Hickson and Irving.In bearded and golden Polish there are also some very fair exhibits.The diminitive bantam crows more lustily, and receives more attention from the throng of visitors than his larger brother, The breeds represented are in game, black- breasted, red, duckwing and pile, and in the ordinary breeds seabrights and rosecombs.Three pairs of pea fowls are shown by J.Doran, T.Verdon, and F.Dion.In game fowls R.G.Taylor is the only exhibitor, He sends checkered Antwerps and dragons.In the extra series we find a small show of rabbits, Of these there are three only.lop-cared young, female Angora, a very pretty animal, and a lop-eared female.Although the season during which our Provincial Exhibitions arc held is very disadvantageous for showing poultry in a completely healthy state, we cannot but say that the time devoted to the careful secing of this cxhibit will Le well spent.Taking the above circumstance into consideration, it must be admitted that the birds, in almost every instance, looked remarkably well.THE AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.That the culture of the soil will be, in the near future, one of the most scientific pursuits, every one will admit.This fact is especially evident to those who have visited and carcfully inspected the Agri cultural Exhibitions of the last few years.The strides that have been made in the invention and perfection of all kinds of labour-saving farming appliances are wonderful, and the increased supply mm this respect seems to he proportional to the improvements made.Everything from the most simple work on a farm, ap to the most exacting, is performed by machinery.The distribution of manure, and the reaping, gathering and storing of the crop, with \u2018all the numberless intermediate operations, are independent of the manual exertion the farmer was wont to apply to the same objects.Time, money, labour is thus saved, and the resulting benefit is great in proportion to farmer, soil and market.As an index of the continual progress in Agriculture, the Exhibition of 1831 may be looked upon as an cminent success, It is complete and perfect in every respect.; Operation.,pies the whole end of the building.i allows comparatively none of the grain to : : escape.| Were they agitated.\u2019 MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1881.with farming interests; is worthily repre- ! sented, This year ample provision has been | made for showing Agricultural Implements.À large square, on the opposite side of the road, south of the Main Exhibition Ground has been enclosed with a high board fence, and spacious buildings have been constructed for protecting the various machines from the sun and rain.Unfortunately, manufacturers and exhibitors of Agricultural were obliged to leave their exhibits exposed in the open field during the entire ten days, and on this account many refused to attend at all.Now, however, this difficulty has been overcome.Another great advantage now is that the various machines can be shown in motion, portable engines being placed outside and shafting run under the floors of the several buildings.The engines now working in the Dairy and Agricultural Implement Departments, are from the Leonard Works, London, Ont! The Agricultural Implement Department is reached from the main grounds by a temporary high arched bridge, à very neat looking structure, which will probably be taken down as soon as the Exhibition is over.A Potato Digger is the first thing to attract the attention as the visitor enters the west building, It is exhibited by Moody & Suns, Terrebonne, and digs, cleans and collects the roots, A \u201cHoosier\u201d Drill is the next apparatus.In effectiveness and construction this machine is evidently worthy of its name, A fine collection of Floughs, about 20 in number, and from the works of different makers, is shown in this building.Some of these implements are extraordinarily good.One bearing the card of J.Maille, of St.Francois de Salle, is a splendid anticle.The blade, coulter, and other of its working parts, are polished like siiver, and the rest of its parts are painted and finished in first- class style.The next noticed is a Manure- Spreader, exhibited by Messrs R.& W.Kerr, of our city.By this machine, which is intended to be used with stable manure, the fertilizer is distributed in a manner unattainable by fork and harrow.Implements ting bar can also be adjusted at any dis- tince from the ground, and at any angle, simply by moving a lever at the driver's , right hand, All the working parts are ad- \u2018justed with the greatest nicety, and work easily with the least possible expenditure * of horsefiesh.Altogether the advantages combined in this machine render it one of superlative excellence.For Folton Bros, Messrs.Kerr exhibit a Pea Harvester, an excellent machine.The peculiarity of this harvester is that it can be readily attached to any ordinary mower by removing the cutting bar.With this attachment, and a mowing machine, the farmer has two complete implements at little more than half the cost of a mower and harvester.The next of Messrs.Kerr's collection, a { Wheel-Plate Pulverizer, is particularly valuable on account of the thorough manner in which it incorporates the manure with the soil.Hitherto, it has been a matter of some difficulty for an ordinary farmer to purchase Sced-Sowers, on account of the large price demanded for these articles.This obstacle has been surmounted by Messrs.Kerr, who show a Patent Seed Sower, warranted to do good work for the small sum of 15.00.Next, we come to several specimens of Gray\u2019s mills, from one to two-horse power, These mills are made to run so easiiy, that a child might work them.As a proof of their excellence, we have Mr, Kerr's statement that during last season he shipped no less than thirteen to dt.Petersburgh.A \u201cChicago\u201d two-horse power machine for farm work, is also exhibited by Messrs.Kerr.Last among the implements shown by these gentlemen, we have a magnificent Horse Rake, called the ¢ Sharp\u201d This is the best in use, The teeth of the Rake are wrought iron and curved, so as to hold a large quantity of hay.This lead is raised by a lever which requires only four pounds pressure to work.As the hay is raised, a wooden bar drops across the rake, causing the hay to fall to the ground.The fixture of this rake is the slight power necessary to work the lever.éicapers are represented by several other À very useful contrivance, striking one i as just the thing for a farmer-lumberman, ; is the next exhibit.It is a combination of ' a hay and lumber waggon, strongly made, | well painted and admirably finished.| Larmouth & Sons show a very fine collec- | tion of Harrows, Pulverizers and Drills.They make a variety of Drills adapted for | every soil and purpose.Among these we noticed a spring-stecl Harrow, calculated to prepare the ground in a most thorough | manner | A.Vanier, Sault au Recollet, and Louis | Lavoie, St.Martin, make some very fine Threshere, which were shown in actual We come next to a very fine Reaper and Grain-Saver, from the works of L.D.Sawyer & Co, Hamilton, This machine occu- It Its exhibitors may reasonably be be proud of this article.Prominent amongst the display of the Brantford Iron and Dairy Manufacturing Company we see an ingenious machine called the « Figure 8 Churn.\u201d It is worked in such a way that all the points of the Churn describe a complete figure 8, during one revolution of the crank.To show the manuer in which cream is churned by this, one was filled witu water, and set in motion, After a few minutes the contents had the appearance of milk, so thoroughly In the same section a utter Worker, is shown by Emory & Walker which saves à great amount of hard work in a dairy.Geo.Cutter, Sutton, PQ, shows a fine Sap Evaporator Every process in the manipulation of the sap is exhibited, from tapping the tree to the bottling of the syrup.Another Patent Churn, which its exhibitor claims to be the best made, is shown by John Campbell.It is an oscillating ome, suspended by four cords from a stand, and swinging to and fro.This was operated by Mr.Campbell himself.Mr, Dirgle, of Oshawa, scnds a Patent Fanning Machine from his manufactory, which cleans the grain in an admirable manner.A really splendid collection of smaller Agricultural Implements are exhibited by Mr.Wm.Evans, Montreal.Everything is perfect in make and finish.Mr.Evans deserves additional praise for the manner in which these articles are displayed.He evidently knows that the simple sending of goods to the building is not all that is necessary, and has paid commendable attention to appearance as well ag excellence.J.W.Mann, Brockville, brings a perfect broadcast Grain Sower, which spreads the / grain as evenly as though each kernel had been laid in its place by hand.The machine is for two horses.Both the iron and wood work about it are thoroughly well made and finished.About the best display of Ploughs is made by Mr.Evans, as the agent of the celebrated Wilkinson Plough Company.They are really unsurpassable in style, finish and strength, Every variety is here, from those made chiefly of wood, to the more elegant steel article.We come now to the second building, and come first to a number of carts and m'rket waggouns, some finished in oil and others finely painted.Several Beet Seed Sowers, of various degrees of perfection, are exhibited by different makers.All are good; but one, the invention of Latruvier, vf Montreal, seems to be the best, Mr Vessot, of Joliette, makes a very guod exhibit, in the shape of a Patent Drill, Roller and Sower combined.By this machine the ground is drilled, the seed sown and covered, and the soil rolled over it.This is a very good article, and would Le of inestimable value on a large farm.The Rollers and Straw Cutters from different factories are, as usual, numberless, and we cannot go more deeply into these exhibits than to say they are all wood.A roller is a roller, and in itself is not capable of a very great amount of perfection.Attachments certainly may be wade, as in the case of several exhibits ; but all are of almost equal excellence, and we will not particularize.A machine which attracts a great deal of attention is shown by P.Lord, Itisan elegant little model ofa patent hay press.Owing to its small size, moss is used to .They bitters, by Mr.hibit an te wing y taken TANCE).Zh Ca have a ales and rawmidal m, and p.They wear the 8 ghowa Llebrated used in 18, hos- :scribed 13 been uts this der the : las a ut time sh and fe con.so 10y vs.Mr.Imind- :8 that {ited otuctive JY 1 without à , makes powder.Liquid tor, the ( : world 5, Alexy collec- by the res, ote, rs.Mr.» excel- arcau & ickling ickles atsup, Wttaws jckles., also pickles pil & Kibit of d by h firm entreal, meats Rctarer uces.A pmato | Globe show: Bustard Eng: 5 been ndges t for They WDomi- Compds of salt etc.tdairy, salt ling py, of p the ich is pcond d of hine ,, for and are made by Henry Brown, Havelock, Que.E.E.Spencer, Frelighsburgh, Que, aud C.H.Carpenter, West Enosburg, Vt.An exhibit of maccaroni and vermicelli is made by Mr.Charles H.Catelli, Montreal.Mr.Wm.Redden, of Plantagenet, Ont, shows some of his cslebrated seltzer mineral water.; Anexhibit of maple syrup and maple sugar is made by Mr.M.A.Morrison, of Frelighsburgh, Que.Near the centre of the main building, Messrs.J.J.Ford & Co., have a staud, where they expose for sale all kinds of caudies, sweetmeats, etc.At the left-hand side of tle front entrance to the main building, is the popcorn exhibit of Messrs.Joslin Bros., whete they sell fresh pop-corn as tast as it can be popped.There are a lew exhibits in baking powder, Mr.M.D.McLaren coming firet, with Cook's Friends\u2019 Biking Powder, which bas attained an undisputed reputation in this class of articles.The genuine Cook\u2019s Favourite Baking Powder is exhibited by Messrs.J.J.Duffy & Co., and Mr.C.M.Putuey shows some baking powder ot his own manufacture, and Messrs.W.Lunan & Sorel, some of their Princess baking owder.An exhibit of self-raising flour is made by Messrs.Brodie & Harvie F or this flour they obtained prizes at Philadelphia in 1876,Quebec in 1877, Paris in 1878 and \u2018Toronto in 1879.Messrs.Fish & Irelaud, of Lachute, Q., show some of their Baravina Milk Food, manufactured from oats, barley, wheat and condensed milk, double baked; also cut.meal granulated wheat, pastry flou, cle.The well-lnown firm of Messrs, A.W.Ogilvie & C»,, Montreal, exhibit an assortment cf pastry flour, cornmeal, potand pearl barley, ete, and Mr.Jas.McMartin, of St.Eustache, Q , makes à similar exhibit.MESSRS.M\u2018COLL BROS.& CO.of Toronto, have an exceedingly good exhibit of machinery and illuminating oils, comprising about 100 varieties, \u2018The assortment includes beuzine, neats' foot oil and other animal ails, linseed and other vega- table oils, crude and refined fish oils, refined metroleum, parafine oil, lubricating oils, and petroleum and its products.They make & specialty of tlardine oil\u201d and are also the manu\\cturers of machine oils.They have a sample of «headlight oil,\u201d which has stood à fire tes! Of 175 degrees.They won & medal at the 'L0:0Nto Exhibition a few days ago.Messrs.Samuel Rogers & Co, of Toronto, have also a varied assortment of oils of all kinds, including coal, sigoal, parafine and machine oils, petroleum hoof ointmeat, Pennsylvania crude petroleum avd petro- Jeum wax.\u2018l'hcir space is surmounted by the British arms mouided in wax, on each side of which is a bust, also in wax, which sets off their exhibit very nicely.Messrs.R.B.Murray & Co.make a fine display of petroleum and its products.They show parafine wax candles, parafine wax before it is manufactured into candles, lubricating oils, fish oils, etc.A very interesting feature of the exhibit is a pyrc\u2014 meter for testing the combustibility, and a petroleometes fur testing the gravity of refined petroleum, Messrs.Thomas Leeming & Co, of Montreareal, make an exhibit of Nestle's wilk food and Ruckitts Paris blue, They make à fine display, Messrs, 1.W.Hoyt & Co, of Lowell, Mass, display à choice sclection ol pur- fumery, of which Cologue water 18 the specialty.Mr.Charles Martin, of Montreal, shows an assortment af French ball biue, « True Blue,\u201d in squares, ¢ Sunbeam,\u201d stove polish, Royal black lead, etc.Ke also displays a large quantity of rice starch, manufactured by Heumauun & Co.Antwerp, Belgiua, for which firm he is thy role agent.Messrs.Simpson, Hall, Millar & Co, show a very elegant glass case cf silver plated ware, the designs of which are very handsome.Their exhibit includes an assortment of water pitchers, cake baskcetr, cruet sinnds, goblets.epergnes, etc., etc.Mr.Fi.It.Stevens, of Boston, exhibits a pyramid of his well-known v: getine.Mr.J.J.Mackey exhibits a variety of Florida curiosities, including a couple of live alligators, which ars the general object ot admiration, Messrs Charles Gard & (0.¢xhibit a tull assortment of -nincral waters, lemonade, eider, Belfast ginger ule, soda water, ete.Messrs.Devits & Armand make a good display of wigs, false hair, ct.Mr.F.R.Cole makes a splendid exuibit of coal oil chandeliers, table lamps, lump fittings, coal oil stoves, etc.His goods are very tastefully arranged in a space at the left-hand side of the middle entrance from the «1d Crystal Palace to the Annex.Near by, is Mr.A.E.Voter's stand, where he manufactures Lis \u201cOld Orchard Beach Taffce.\u201d MESSRS.L.I.SIMS & CO.show a great varicty of paper boxes of all sizes and patterns.The bon-bon boxes for ladies\u2019 collars are very pretty.The large assortment of fincy boxes which are exhibited are all manufactured by the firm.This 18 a new business for Canada, as these boxes have heretofore been imported from France.A lace pocket-card for dry-goods travellers is a noticeable feature, the laces being secured in\u2019 compartments, and the whole opening out like a folding map, and, though some are five yards wide, they fold up in a pocket-case.They also exhibit lace and brace cards, millinery, shoes, jewellery, druggists\u2019, confectionery and perfumery boxes; in fact, everything in the shape of à paper box.MRSSRS.FOGAR1Y & BRO.have evidently spared neither time nor expenso in making their exhibit this year attractive.'I'hey have displayed in a fine glass case a splendid assortment of ladies\u2019 shoes of all description, which are made up not only for show but for wear.including the children's Compeau shoes, They alse exhibit a pyramid of Nubian Blacking, and Messrs.G.H.Wood & Co's ladies\u2019 blacking.The only other exhibitor in boots and shees is Mr.Alex.Douglas, who shows a fine assortment of boots and shoes of every description, including some beautiful pairs of ladies\u2019 kid and silk shoes.Messrs.Hearn & Harrison display a great variety of spectacles, eye glasses, barometers, engineers\u2019 instruments, thermometers, opera glasses, pocket and parallel rules, architects scales, chain or plotting scales, protractors, combination chynomoter rules, etc.They also displayed a barometer attached to a clock by which the air pressuro is self-registered every hour.À large exhibit of surgical instruments and appliances is made by Mr.F.Gross, Montreal.His exhibit comprises artiticial legs und arms, invalid chairs, crutches, dental instruments, trusses, Indian clubs, an electric battery, veterinary instruments, a hygienic skirt-supporter, etc., etc.The exhibit of the S.S, White Dental Manufacturing Company of Philadelphia, New York, Boston and Chicago, is a very varied one, and includes false tooth, dental engine and dental instruments of every description, Mr.S.À.Cralg was in charge of the exhibit, and displayed its wonders to the erowd that gathered round.A special feature of the exhibit is a dental chair, which may be adapted to every position the patient muy take with the greatest ease.MESSRS.ROBINE & SADLER'S coliec.ion of leather belting attracts a great deal of attention, and, as it is situated near the frout entrance of the Crystal Palace, very naturally there is always a crowd around the stand inspecting the different mammoth belts thut are [exhibited.One MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1881.par.icular feature of this collection is that these belts were not made for exhibition, but for different large manufactories of the Dominion.A belt made for the main driving wheel of the Stormont Cotton Manufacturing Company is shown.It is 146 fect long, and thirty-six inches wide.There is also another for the Stormont Cotton Company, which is in two pieces of 151 feet in length and twenty-four inches wide.Both these pieces fare made to run on one pully.They also exhibit some belts made for the Cornwall Manufacturing Company.One is 143 feet long by thirty-six inches breadth throughout, and the other ninety feet in length and thirty inches wide.The main driving belt of the Campbellford Woollen Mill, fifty-three feet long and twenty-fcU | inches wide, is shown.An 18-inch double driving belt for Mesars.Adams, Huckland & Co, of Paris, Ont, is also exhibited, But the largest belt shown is the main driving belt for the Victor Hudon Cotton Company, which is 170 feet long and thirty inches wide, double, being rive:ed and sewn throug out.They also mauuufacture lace leather, harness leather and fire engine hose of every description.This firm are supplying all the driving belts in the Machinery Hall free of charge.The Gibson Leather Company, of Gibson, N.B., exhibit a fine lot of patent a1d ¢cnamelled le:thers for shoe and carriage purposes.À uoticeable feature was a wuole cowhide about 60 feet square.This Company shows a speciality of dressing leathers in the whole hide.Messrs.J.L.Goodhue & Son, of Dapville, Que., make a fine display of harness, moccasin and lace leather and leather belting, amongst the exhibits being a large leather belt already prepared for use.Messrs.Jackson Bros., of St.Paul street, make a very creditable display of lasts.This is quite a new industry in Montreal, and has been largely developed by this enterprising firm.They also exhibit some ha-ness leather and French calf shoe leather.They are agents for Button's Fave, Glass shoe and leather dressing, which soficns and preserves the leather.An exe hibit of this dressing is displayed.\u2018the Dominion Leather Board Company make a fine exhivit of leather board of their own manufacture, which they make into chair seats and counters.An exhibit of the cuunters is also made.\u2018The Cote Couuter Company, of Boston, display an assortment of leather boards and counters.Mr.E.Charbonneau, of St.Henri, ex- hivits a splendid assortment of lace leather.Messrs.J.H.Mooney & Son make an exceedingly fine exhibit of fancy leather, including morocco leather, and sheep and goat skins.About 70 pieces of leather are exhibited, and the whole is placed in a neat show-case and displayed to great advantage.Mr.P.Jacobi, of Toronto, exhibits an assortment of wild horse leather, all ready prepared for the uppers of boots.Mr.J.J.Bourassa, ot St.Phillippe, shows an assortment of sheep rugs in all colours.Messrs.Goudron Freres show a varied assortment of bolts and nuts.They also exhibit a specimen of finale forging, which looks almost like n tree, and is made out of une piece of iron.Mr.J.M.Martin has a neat display of force pumps.MR.GEORGE Lk.PROWSK.mukes a fine exhibit of hall stoves and couking ranges «f his own mnufacture.His Ideal hall and parlour stove is a perfect beauty.It is square, and so construet- ed that you can see the fire from three sides, and altogether makes a very cheerful looking stove.le also shows bis patent family range and broiler, with dumping and shaking grate, and his hotel range, eight feet long, with patent broiler and shaking grate.An assortment of ordicary hall stoves, full nicolled, are also displayed, ineluding the Radian Home.MESSRS.BUKNS & GORMLEY exhibit a very large hotel range, 16 feet in length, which they have manufactured for the Russell House, Ottawa.À large patent broiler which is shown, was made for the Grand Trunk Railway.They manufacture all kinds of rought iron ranges for hotel and family use.THE OSHAWA STOVE COMPANY, represented in Montreal by Mr.Henry R.Prowse, display a gr.at varicty of their stoves, The Argand hall stove, with patent cleaner and cutter, is worthy of notice.I'liey a'so exhibit a coal oil stove that will broil beef in ten minutes.One of the judzyes tasted some of this beef and remarked that it was too well done.They show a variety of wood stoves, noticeable among which was a parlor stove, in which the smoke passed clear round the space between the inside and outside of the stove, before ascending to the chimney, thus averting the danger of the fire going up te the chimney, as is the case when the latter buin out.The Boynton furnace is alvo shown.An assortment of castings and unbreakable stove covers are exhibited, the stove covers being so hard that tucy can be heated red-hot and then put in cold water without breaking.MESSRS.COPP BROS., of Hamilton, display a sclect assortment of their stoves, Mr.W.Bingham being in charge of the exhibit.The assortment includes the Berwick family range, the Acorn rauge, Forest Beauty hall stove, Minerve parlor stove, and many other varieties.These stoves were finished in a very gnperior style, and highly burnished, a particular feature being a space between the inside magazine and the outside cylinder, so that the nicolliag will not tarnish.Messis.Cooper, Fairman & Co.display an assortment of their patent clbows, which arc an improvement over the ordinary elbow.Messrs.Hughes & Stevenson exhibit the American Globe Ventilating Chimney Cap, tor which they are agents for the Dominion.They show also a large variety of other articles, such as Jenuings\u2019 porcelain double geal water closet, ventilating trap; urinal, wash basin with marble top, bath, speaking tw e, and an assortment of sanitary goods, such as piping, etc.An exhibit of jewellery cases is made by Mr.James Norris, Montreal.Duprats\u2019 improved nut lock is shewn by Mr.F.X.Cochue.A combination lock is exhibited by Mr C.K.Adams.Mr.Joseph St.Germain shows a combination lock adapt:d te doors and fronts of public buildings.Mes ra Duray, Doray & Langlois exhibit their patent nut lock,which is applicable to carriages and machinery where jarring or motfon cuuses nuts to loosen, as well as to railway joints and cars.Messrs.John Martin & Co., ot Montreal, are exhibiting dark lanterns.These lanterns are the same as those used at present by the Metropolitan police, of London, Eng, as being the best dark lantern ebtainable.Either sperm or sweet oil can be used for the lamp.The firm hopes that the police authorities will see fit to supply our police force with these lamps.MESSRS.OSTELL & CO.exhibit a splendid assortment of general fishing tackle and sporting goods of all kinds.The display is tastefully arranged in a fine glass show case, and offers a good bait for the multitude that pass through the avenues surrounding it.The exhibit comprises fish-hooks and lines, salmon, bass and trout flies, patent reel which dries the line in cight minutes, artificial baits, patent adjustable sinkers, fishing spoons, unbound cork floats, &c., in fact every requisite that the disciple Izak Walton can require for his amusement.At the Domin- ion Exhibition in 1880 they i tained&three | renrt ai - te Sma TL en prizes and \u2018a special diploma for ihe best assortment of fishing tackle.Mr.T.W.Boyd also exhibits a variety of fishing tackle and a quantity of skates.Mr.R.Thomson, jr, shows the new Dominion skate.The Star Manufacturing Company, of Halifax, N.S., exhibit a large assortment of Forbes\u2019 patent Acme Club Skates.A patent lever washing machine is shown by Mr.F.Godin, Montreal, which he claims can wash nine white shirts in ten minutes without injuring them in any way.Mussrs.M.B.& H.Jewell show an assortment of malleable goods for reapers and mowers.A case of iron planes is exhibited by Mr.William Long, of Sherbrooke.Mr.John Brooks, of Lye, near Stonebridge, England, who is represenfed in Canada and the United States by Messrs.Drummond, McCall & Co., of Montreal, exhibits an assortment of blacksmiths\u2019 tools, including Soho shaped anvil, patent spherical washer, vice and stand, picks, hammers, etc.They also exhibited a joiners\u2019 bench screw.A fine assortment of axes and adzes are exhibited by Mr.T.J.Mocock, of the Montreal Axe Works.These axes and adzes are of a very superior quality.A patent safety railwar switch is shown by Messrs.Laberge & Larocque.The Allen-leuny railroad station pre- indicator, is exhibited by Mr.J.Coghlan, who is the agent for it.A car coupling which enable ears to be ccupled without risk, is shown by Mr.C.F.Sinn.He also exhibits an improved car brake, by which five cars can be easily stopped by one brakeman.An assortment of lead trapsfis exhibited by Mr.J, M.Reid, Moncton, N.B.* Mr.J.Thompson makes 4 display of scroll saw works, and som, pure iron ore.Mr.N.Gelinas, of ¥ machiche, also shows some scroll \u201cop .A Trodel of a scale cart is shown by sfessrs.Murphy & Lynet.Specimens of silver lead ore are exhibited by Messrs.King Bros, of Quebec.The Comet Mica Company, of Montreal, exhibit some fieldspar and other economic minerals, cut mica, phosphate lime, etc.A collection of over 500 copper coins is shuwn by Mr.Joseph Lavoie.Specimens of prepared peat are exhibited which were taken from the property of Mr.D.Morris, of St.Therese, Que.The Canada Horse Nail Company exhibit an assortment of their horse nails.The qualities of the nails manufactured by this Company are well known, and the nails that are shown are, as a matter of course, of ve:y superior excellence.An assortment of common, moulded and buvelled bricks are shown by Mr.T.M.Clark, of Ottawa.À collection of fire bricks are exhibited by Messrs.\u201d Bulmer & Sheppard, of Montreal.Mr.8.Dion, of Quebec, also exhibits a variety of bricks.A collection of ordinary pottery and earthenware is exhibited by Mr.F.L.Fraphin.Mr.A.Dion, of Quebec, also shows some pottery and earthenware, including some pretty styles of flower dishes and tobacco holders.Mr.Gregory Glassford, of Montreal, displays a variety of hollowwure for stoves.Mr.Walter Allan, of Yorkville, Out, \u2018shows a patent stove-pipe clothes dryer.A spiuning machine is exhibited by Mr.LaPerches, of St, Hyacinthe.A Grand and Baby Grand Refrigerator, which attracts much attention, is exhibited Oy Mr.Joseph Sissons.An assortment of cora brooms are shown by Mr.C.A.LeBaron, of Sherbrooke.Nr.J.Versailles, jr., exhibits some of his pitch, felt aud coal tarina tent on the grounds.Messrs.McNevin & Cole, of Sault au Recollet, show an assortment of good straw leather and roofing felt of their own manufacture.A family 1ange, bricked in and ready for use, is shown Ly Mr.C.Ryan.An assortment of pateut wrenches and tongs is cxhibited by Mr.P.A.A.Dorion.Messrs, Castle & Sons, Montreal, decorators, show à Number of samples of fine panelling at thé North wing ofthe Crystal Palace building.They are hurg on the wall over the north-east star®sy, and include grained panels andimitationof various wooûs and marbles, aud house decorationd Of all kinds, some of which are very tastefully got up.Mr.J.Murphy ex'.ibits an assortment of his sign and fresco painting, which mc hung on the wall at the right hand side of the front entrance to the Crystal Palace.They show Montreal is not behind the age in this class of work.MESSRS.L, WATKINS & Sons, boot upper manufacturers, of Wellingbrough, England, exhibit.a fine assortment of boot and shoe uppers.The exhibit is placed in a vice glass show-case, and very tastefully arranged.The uppers manufactured by this firm are of very superior quality, and have a large sale in Canada and the United States.They have been awarded the first prize and a diploma.Messrs.Whitley Bros, of Montreal, the well-known manufacturers of leather and shoe findings, represent this firm in Canada and the United States.MESSRS, RAMSAY, DODS & CO, of this city, exhibit a large and varied as- soriment of stove pipe, carriage body, and farniture varnishes; Winsor and Newton's artisis\u2019 colours and material, (for which the firm are Canadian agents), Sharrat and Newth\u2019s glaziers\u2019 diamonds, Crescent Star\u2019 and \u201c Warranted Genuine\u201d white lead, white leads and colours grouad ia oils, samples of all kinds of dry colours, glaziers and painters\u2019 knives, vegetable and fish oils, refined linseed oils, glue and gelatine, methylated spirits, mixed paints of all kinds, and numerous other articles.The exhibit is most tastefully arranged, and attracts the attention of the interested visitor as he passes by.MESSRS.A.RAMSAY & SON display an extensive assortment of their manufactures, which include putty of all colours, paints of different kinds, but all of first-class quality, including their well- known railroad paint, clarified and raw linseed oils, white leads, etc.They show a specimen of their «N.P.\u201d white, a substitute for white lead and zimc, which combination it greatly supersedes, both as to body and colour, and for which it is already extensively used.They also exhibit a magni- ficcnt pane of English plate glass, 15 feet by 8% feet.The reputation and standing of this firm is a sufficient guarantee that all their manufactures are of a very superior quality.FIRE ESCAPES.Mr.C.A.Gregory has a temporary structure put up at the right band side of the Crystal Palace, where Le exhibits his patent Universal Fire Escape.This fire escape may be briefly described as follows :\u2014At the end of the building, under the eaves, there is a box, about two feet square, placed, which contains about sixty feet of a galvanized chain-ladder.This box is connected with a smaller one about four feet from the ground by an iron rod.\u2018The box near the ground hus the appearance of & fire-alarm box, and is locked and unlocked in the same manner.The watchman of the building is supposed to have a key,the fire brigade another, and the police a third; when a fire breaks out, the box is unlccked and the rod falls from the upper box, which then opens odt into a ladder, at the game time sounding an alarm inside the building, which awakens the inmates.Another rol is run along the top of the building, so thut the ladder can and the inmates are thus enabled to escape.As goon as the lower box] is unlocked, the alarm svuuds inside the building, so that if a burglar should happen to get a false key he would he unable to get into the building without alstming the inmates.The apparatus has attracted a large crowd of visitors each day of the Exhibition, and the small boys take evident delight in imagining themselves escaping from a burning building.Mr.J Coles also exhibits a fire escape, which consists of a rope, at one end ot which is attached a leather apparatus, which is sirapped around the person to te saved.This rope is placed round a pulley.A number of persons can be saved at descension.Mr N R Leach displays his hydraulic fire- escape on a temporary building which he has erected at the left-hand side of the main building.Tbis fire-escape works with cylinders containing glycerine and acid, the latter liquid keeping it from freezing.An endless chain passes through these cylinders, by which persons can descend as fast as they like, and with- our dauge:, as the interval linking ot the cylinder is such that it can ouly go so fast and no fuster.CzRRIAGES Leaving the Agricultural Hall, we oross over to the building devoted to the exbibi- tion of carriages, harness, carriage and horse furniture, robes, &3.Here we find a large display of every imaginary vehicle.From the two-whigled bicycle to the stately family chario}, every moans of conveyance 18 rep eegented.i Imm;diately opposi.e the main entrance, in the centre of the Hall, is the magnificent «display from the factory of F.Ritchot, Montreal.Next comes B.Ledoux, Berard & Major, P.Danscreau, and Lajeunesse.Around the sides of the building are arranged the exhibits of harnesses, velocipedes, and the various parts employed in manufacturing sleighs and carriages.The display in this building ig one of the most interesting in the whole Exhibition, and although the building is not large, nor the number of exhibits very great, considerable time may be agreeably and profitably spent in inspecting the different inducements to ease presented by these elegant exhibits.One feels as though it would be a pleasure to drive forever in some of the splendidly finished carriages and waggons, but as we pass on, and come to a handsome sleigh, almost covered with magnificent bear robes, we are inclined to forget the charms of summer, and wish for the snow-covered road and the merry peal of the sleigh bells.To save confusion and to describe the contents of this building in à more easily digested manner, we will take each description of vehicle, and the contributions made by the different competiters in each class.Taking the more seasonable \u2018exhibits first, we will begin with the wheeled vehicles.First comes the stately two- horse family carriage, modestly but neatly painted, and plainly but luxuriously lined and trimmed, the very beau sdeal of a comfortable conveyance.In these we have exhibits by F.Ritchot, i.Ledoux, and N.& A.C Larivicre, all of Montreal.These carriages are got up in first-class style, combining at once clegance, durability and comfort.They are fitted with the best steel axle patent tires and hubs.We next have a more modest form of the same kind of family vehicle, adapted for one horge, and finished in the same style.N.& A.C Larivicre and F.Ritchot exhibit in this section also.A very stylish barouche is shown by L.Brendannaz & Co., of Montreal, in the construction of which beauty has been somewhat more aimed at than in the case of the sober family vehicles.In broughams, we have two very superior articles by N.& A.C.Larivicre and F.Ritchot.A noticeable feature in all the carringes and sleighs turned out by these two firms is the extremely neat and appropriate painting of the wheels and bodies, and the perfect fittings and trimmings, which could not possibly offend the.most fastidious taste.As we pass up the right aisle of the building, the eye is caught by what at first seems io be a noble iron-grey horse, hurnessed in a very fiucly made dogcart, the work again of N.& C.A.Lavivicre.Closer inspection reveals the fact that the horse is simply a wooden mod], serving the doubly useful purpose of displaying a very fine set of silver mounted harness, the wok of J.B, Senccal, and of drawing attention to the splendid vehicle to which the passive stoed js harnessed.The whole has a very © cffect, and in every case the © turneont soc, eS a thorough inspection.turn-out ™ secu.~.cart exhibited, and its This is'the only dog, Le .maker deserves great Credit for the manner in which this, as well as factures, are finished.dashing equipages, we turn tu Teaving these which is presented by diffurent mak + * bis other manu- \u2018a the com- * pu mencr and more generally useu buggy, departinent should do so at the very earliest opportunity.It will well repay an afternoon devoted to it alone, and cannot fail to be at once interesting and instructive.MESSRS.TEES & CO + are by far the largest exhibitors in the classes which include offise and school furniture, in both of which their pre-emin- ence in this section of the Dominion is undisputed by the public at large.They have been liberally dealt with in the apportionment of space, but this was necessitated by the variety of exhibits which they were desirous of inviting judicial and general opinion upon,and not an inch of the room allotted is lost, for the several objects are so numerous that there is only a narrow channel left through which the visitor can steer his way.Tobegin with the school desks and seats, tnost who have reached the age say of forty can remember, and hardly in any case without a tendency to writhe, the sort of provision whichwas then in vague for pupils in the school room.Comfort was the last thing that was thought of, even in the very best.ot schools it seemed to meet all requirements to furnish a backless seat, an inclined plane, the jmgle of inclination to be\u2014well, whatever the carpenter.who got the job chose to make it.But times have changed a trifle and the tide has set strongly in in the direction ot making the child as happy in its educational stage as possible.Messrs.Tees & Co.have seized hold of this wholesome truth and are turning it to practical account.Among thair exhibifs ave no fewer than seven patteins of scho !-\u2026sk8 for children, and they are a1! designed with a view to physical comfort, which simply weans good school work.They also sbow a teacher's desk, which would amaze the Squéerses of the last generation.The speciality of the firm would, howeve~, appear to be office furniture, in which class they have numerous excellent exhibits.Among them we notice spacially the specs men of their accountant\u2019s desk, as they style it, which combines, with the utiliza« tion of every inch of space, the utmost degree of security and the simplest means of obtaining it, one turn of a key locking the whole instanter.There is a large variety of desks designed to meet special requirements, such as the cylinder, the roll, etc, all of which are flitted with the combination lock arrangement referred to above.The Press Stand is one of the gems of this firm's large c¢xhibit, and will be both a convenience and an ornament to any office on waich it my be placed.Ths Cylinder De: k now on view has, we are informed, been purchased by the Canadian Pacitic Railway Co.Messise Tees & Co.have intro:\u2018uced to the public a varicty of revolving Dbook-cases, a number of which are on view at the Exhibition.They are of all sizes and shapes and internal arrangements.Among those on view are the Champion Table Care ; the No.4 Standard, which will Fold as many as 150 large books, yet revolve at the touch vf à finzer ; the Cabinet case, the Li>gal case, the Office case, the Louise, and akin to these the Revolving Music Stand.These are all valuable accessions to modern comfort and cou- venience, but by no means exhaust the list of objects which will interest visilors to the stand occupied by Messrs.Tees & Co.Mr.J.L.Phillips, of St.Joseph street, ¢ity, has a stall which will probably attract more attention from young eyes than any other in the show\u2014bar the candy stalls.He has a wonderful exhibit of tuys of ull mm descriptions.These are grand days for the little ones if a conclusion may be safely drawn from the show this exhibitor makes.There is a doll so big that a girl who had not got beyond the doll-stage could barely hold it, and so maghnifi: @ it that she would | ave been terrified at its superboess.The variety of choice toy animais will delight many a boy\u2019s heart.Most of these goods arc im- imported from Germany, which is not only the land of weird legend, but of devices to make child-life a thing worth having.There is a rather small display of hollow wooden-wars, but what is sLown is Very good.'i'he specialists in the line of spring mattrasses are out in furce, and in such nuwbers and with such a variety of sleep- inducers that the wonder of the future will probably be not how to obtain sleep but Low to evade it.Among the competitors for favour in this direction are the Dominion wire-work mattrass, the spiral !ock- spring mattrass, manufactured in this city, and the palace combination, which includes a folding-bed, washstand, wardrobe, mirror, desk: and book-rack\u2014\u2014all in one compact piece.Mr.W.Peacock is to the fore with an excellent exhibit of his famous bats, and other requisites of the cricket field.It is hardly necessary to say that when he appears there is no competiiion.Any ene interested in this noble old English game will derive pleasure from a passing chat on different styles.Berard & Major exhibi.double-seated covered buggy, a very comfortable and elegant vehicle for travelling, at once light, strong andhandsome.N.& A.C.Larivicre has also a *double-seated buggy, differing from the above only in being uncovered.Lajeunesse, N.& A.C.Larivicre.and Berard & Major exhibit single-seated covered and uncovered, buggies, Among these finely painted carriages are noticeable one or two which are entirely destitute of paint, and show plainly the materials employed in their construction Of these F.Ritchot and Warner & Co.show one cach.The sporting clement is represented by a solitary racing sulky, of exceedingly light workmanship, painted and finished in really first-class style, by Lajeunesse, Leaving the wheeled vehicles an equal variety of sleighs await inspection.A magnificent, roomy, family sleigh for two horses, fitted up ready, for the road, with handsome bear robes, and presenting a most comfortable appearance, bears the card of Lariviere.Two one- horse hack sleighs are exhibited by Dansereau and Lajeunesse, and a single cutter by Lajeunesse, Lariviere, and Berard and Major The useful ag well as the ornamental clement is maintained by a handsome express sleigh, painted and ready for the purchaser\u2019s use.A very ingenious carriage top, suitable for sleigh or waggon, is shown by Dansereau.It is used in the same way as tho top of an ordinary barouche, but differs from it in being made wholly of wood, A large variety of carriage timber, spekes, hubs, fellocs, and everything necessary for the construction of carriage, waggon or sleigh is shewn by Perry & Cook, Galt, Ontario, and GR.Fabre, Montreal, A series of patent gear, for light and heavy work, oomes from thc factory of Warnock & Co.The Dexter Queen is adapted for use in light waggons, rendering them by a combination of strong springs much more easy on the road.The Ludlow gear is intended for express waggons, the object b-ing to retain the power of the spring and to lowcr the body of the waggon within casy loading reach.The last of the number, for use with heavy or lumber waggons, is called from its great strength the Hercules.L.Brecannaz & Ce., show a new method of tireing wheels without bolting.So cffectual is it that it is impossible to remove the tire from the wheel without cutting, even when the spokes and hub are removed.& | the sudject with the gentleman who has {marble top sideboard enriched almost to aharge of this stall, and who knows all \u201cut it.abe op, H.*J.Shaw & Co.have a truly Messplendid « wo suites of the former will furniture.a excite the adu display of parlour and bed-room siration of all persons of school bouks and other products of their press.Natural History is represented by two cases of finely stuffed Canadian birds prepared respectively by Messrs, William Price and John Mellin, both ot this city.These ave really «dmir- able specimens of scientific taxidermy, the animals thus pilloried for public admiration having passed through hands which could preserve without distorting them.Mr.Price has also on exhibition a large case of entomological; specimens, grouped as butterflies, though there are far more of | the pinned and dried up victims of curiosity than any Naturalist would dream of classing with the lepidoptera.It is a pity this case was bung where it was, for it contained specimens which mau; would derive great pleasure from inspecting.Though arranged with a view to gain and not to competition, the confectionery store of Messrs.W.T.Tester & Co.is an object of perennial interest, especially to the young folks, to whom the wealth of candies is as be vildcr ng as it is enticing.Mr.J.H.LeB'anc, of Craig street, has an extraordinary fine display of featLers.It Savours of cruelty to exbibit such a collection to the eyes of the fair sex, who are privileged only, under the circumstances, with a tantalising view of objects so really beautiful.Letendre, Arsenault & Co.of Montreal, have a large collection of objects interesting to the fair sex, Their show cases and tables are among the most attractive in the gallery.There are several groups of wax flowers and fruits of very high merit, and as commendatory terms may be used with respect to the millinery displayed.It is almost impossible to catch from a cursory inspection of the thousand and oue beautiful objects on view in this portion of the building, even a faint idea of the skill with the needle of which feminine fingers are capable, or of the many other arts oy whicn the fair sex take pleasure ju promoting the happiness of home-lif:.Totue masculine mind it is the most extreordinary trial of life to sit in judgment on the beau- titul and wonderful works which ladies\u2019 hands are capable of producing.The section of the gallery set apart for works of this kind is a labyrinth through which such a mind meanders iu vain.We never yct met with an average adult who had a craze for crochet, or an enthusiasm for wool work, oran insatiable desire to putso many assort- edscraps of 8:lk or wool together to make a mat or a quilt,when the ¢ne might be dispensed with, and the other bought fora mere bagatelle.These are the ideas, no doubt, which course through the minds of nincout of ten men who escort the ladies through that portion of the gallery to which we have now come; and we sympathize with them, for a finer collection of ladies\u2019 artistic work we have seldom seen.Delle M.L.Bourgoin, a pupil of the Convent St.Laurent, Q., exhibits a group of wax flowers of matchless beauty and delicacy.The exc- cution ot this work of art\u2014for it is truly such\u2014must have been a long labour of love, and, atthe same time a tolerably severe trial of patience to the talented young lady.Mrs.Constant, of Montreal, furnishes another work, less striking, but cqually beautiful, a group of water lilies exquisitely fashioned and artistieally arranged.One of the prettiest things on view is a baby\u2019s dress, embroidered in silk, the exhibitor being Miss Marie Paradis.It would need be a very pretty infant indeed to be so robed.Our papooses now-a-days are in clover.It would be impossible to give anything like an adequate discription of the beauty of the many cushious exhibited.They ac worked in every variety of material, and the designs are as orig-mal as the method of the trea\u2018ment is diversified.Some of the Berlin wool is excellent, and there is hardly one exhibit which does not deserve to be where it is.Turning from this department, or, rather, it should be suid, passing under an arcade of beautiful avticics\u2014the overflow from the crowded tabl-s, and inaccessible for the purpose of criticism, except with the aid of a tall step-ladder, we come to one of the features vf the Exhibition.which attracted the notice of every one who passed by.We refer to the stand occupied by Messrs.Boisseau Bros.It would take a belle of the season to do justice to the millinery on exhibition within the enclosure; there is, as a lady of first quality was overheard saying, every novelty of the season and lalf the nove.ties of the next.But what attracted the greatest degree of attention was the automatic performance of two birds in a gilded cage, whose warbling, when they were screwed up to pitch, was a wonder.It was almost impossible to believe as their little throats swelled and their breasts distended and their tails drooped as the song went on, that the music was mechanical.But a more interesting automation is an Oriental maiden, about a toot high and black as midnight, and decked out in all the splendours of Eastern attire, twangs her guitar te her own music, gracefully bowing to the admiring throng meanwhile.The little houri is simply a marvel of mechanism.Mr.J.C.Spence, whose establishment is unrivalled in the Dominion for the excel.taste.One, in the of ebony and gold, wi.ery.The other is all , satin embroidery.The ca.suite is extremely rich.The .respectively, of seven and six There is also an ebony music stand, 1 Queen Anne's style, is \u201c+ raw silk upholst- old, with green vying in this two consist, \u2018> pieces.\u201cnJaid.\"> lence of the work proceeding from it, dis- stained glass, suitable for private residences and pubiie buildings.2, Messrs.Ligget & Hamilton, of this city, the handsome toilets which they have on Onc of the most striking objects in this c hibit is an easel, ebony and gold, seven feet high, with three painted panels.representing \u201cThe Daisy Girl,\u201d \u201cThe Angler\u201d and «The Dancing Girl,\u201d all of which are exquisite in conception and in execution.The finest exhibit, however, is a superb ball room suite.The same artistic idea runs all through, even to the most minute details.The carving of the several pieces\u2014the bedstead, wardrobe, dressing case, wash stands, etc.\u2014is chaste and rich.There are also in this exhibit four very elegant cabinets in ebony and inlaid; two piano stools which look almost too dainty for use, and a cylinder office desk, very finely finished.Mr.C.Brouillette, of this city, shows a superfluity, with finely carved representation of animals, foliage and fantastic designs of all descriptions.Itis in black walnut and gilded, but in our judgment would have been more effective if the gilding had been omitted.It is an excellent exhibit notwithstanding, amd its execution must have involved a deal of patient labour, and it certainly displays great artistic skill, The exhibits in the Gallery,as one enters it, by the staircase leading from the principal entrance of the main building are, with the two exceptions of pianos an rew- ing machines elsewhere noted, and the Art gallery a cursory view of which is elsewhere given, of the most heterogencous character.It is a bewildering admixture of baby linen and honey, of silk quilts and stuffed birds, of floor-cloth and tine linen, of insects which have been carefully preserved, and birds which have been ruthlessly destroyed that their beautcous plumes might enhance\u2018the charms of the fair sex.Many of the exhibits are of a serviceable sort ; for example, those made by Messrs.J.C.Wilson & Co, who offer for examination the largely varied products of their extensive mills at Lachute.They show an almost and stocking yarn is commendable, which flanuels, as a whole, though some very in- mysterious.dispensation, the bread, maple sugar and syrup and wine exhibits have: found their way into queer juxtaposition with the classes of goods just named.exhibition.Messrs.J.B.Rolland & Son show an ex- «ve assortment of general stationery, ten.and ai.tional an.finely-bounu inated missal, commendation.The Canadian Waifine collection of choice best quality.There scems when goods of this quality can .here, we should go abroad for man.in the same line in no respect super.\u201cfactures plays a number of choice specimens of have a numerous circle of lady admirers of 0 a number of French maps, educa- 4 religious works, and some very * volumes, including au illum- which is deserving of high *t Paper Co.show a wajl papers of the \u2018ao reason why, be produced \u2018or to 7 auu snow-gshoeing.The figures are alae tomically trae and fuil vf lite.Mr.Mathews is an exhibitor as an amateur.One of his two exhibits is a pleasant landscape, well depicted.The other isa ruore a\"abitious effort\u2014an Indian brave in all the punoply of war, haited to scan the horizon for a possible prey or foe.There is good work in this picture.The Siddon Stove Pipe Dryer is a domestic contrivance which every housewife will fully appreciate.Its range of uscfulness is not so limited, however, for it is as well adapted to the shantyman\u2019s or the lake pavigatur's needs as to those of the house- o BurrelPs four-pointed steel Larb wire fencing attracts a good share of attention, It is manufactured by the Canada Wire Company.Messrs.Mitchell have a magnificent display of Gusalier and Chandelier work, and other lines of gouds in respect of which they have a wide reputation.The lamps shown are of all descriptions, Standard, Bracket, Pendant and Portable.They are al of unique design and the best workman ship.Mr.Noel Pratt, of this city, exhibits a fine bed, in the Arabian style.It consists of 8iz pieces, done in bird's-eye maple and black walnut.The arrangement of the woods is peculiar, but satisfactory to ihc artistic eye.It is a fine picce of work, and Mr.A.LeCaire ii to be congratulated upon his purchase of it even on the high price demanded.\u2018The suite comprises à bedstead, writing stand, burcau and rack There are also shown a parlour set, s:ven, pieces, black walnut, with upholstering in raw silk and plush, and a most convenient Windsor combined chair and lounge: J.R.McLaren, Jr., shows a good exhibit of wood-work.J.Wright & Co.have a rich exhibit ot wood-work, \u2014 mosaic flooring, panels, screens, ete.This stand is one of the features of the Exhibition.Doherty Bros.are among the leading ex- hibifors in the furniture line, They show, among many other exhibits, & Japanese what-not of pretty design, a gilt flower stand, and another in black walnut, firescreens, and divers other articles of parlour adornment.Messrs Rubenstein, Bros., of this city, have a fine exhibit of silver plating and other kindred lines of decorative art.They show a fine display of harness trimmings, carriage fixtures, metal spinning, chandelier work, roscttes for bridles, dog collars, door and window plates, taps, castings in pure and German metal, and in ycl- low and red metal.The firm claim to be the only one in Canada which bas succeeded in manufacturing solid nickel plates for use in nickle plativg.Mr James Robertson has an extraordinary display of Saws.His exhibit locks less like a samples of the wares of a firm than than the trophy which one would be likely to sce in the hall of some old baronial seat.It is a trophy of another kind, and one both indicative of and creditabte to our age.It is a trophy of man\u2019s supremacy over Nature, instead of his discomfiture of man.This exhibit is a beautifiul one, illustrative of the great activity of our land.A photograph of it would cause somewhat of à stir in the ficld.The Canada Saw Works manufactures an all but endless variety of tools for cleaving materials asunder.They have Saws which range frown half an inch to six feet and a.half in diameter.These are Circular Saws which are manufactured to mcet demands of all kinds.Of these, the Emerson and Spalding Saw is.the firm's specialties.There arc also the one-man Cross-cut, Mill and Gang Saws, Cross-Cut of all descriptions, Concave, Pit, Jig, Buck and Surgical, and others too numerous to mention.Mr.L.J A.Surveyer shows a variety of useful exbLibits, among which arc match boxes which limit male avarice to one lucifer at a time, a gridiron which saves all the gravy, a bread-cutter which was besieged alt day by respectable old ladies\u2014manifestly landladies\u2014and a patent curtain-stretcher, which is an undoubtedly useful invention.Duval\u2019s patent ironing table is to the housewife one of the most intercsting objucts of the show, It would be a comfort to any family whose means nccessitate the doing of the ironing at home.Craig\u2019s Invalid Bed is a wonderful con trivance for the comfort of the sick.The invalid can be slowly raised by the turning of a crank at a foot of the Led, and a change of bed-linen be made, not only without discomfort to him, but to his great relief.J A Egginton, of this city, has a fine display of glass work, bevelled plate glass, stained glass, ete.Messrs.Henault Bros & Co show a Refrigerator of great merit.It has folding doors, to each of which ave attached several wire shelves, on which dishes can be placed.\u2018The peculiar merit of this machine is that its contents are kept dry as well as cool.Among the life-saving apparatus on show is a life~boat exhibited by M Elysce Jacques of R Jean Des Chaillons.It is of necessity impossible to judge of the merits of & thing of this sort in a hot-hduse, and the Exhibition Hall is little else.But the boat, as far as an opinion could be fairly formed and wisely expressed, is one which should have the attention of the authorities, and of the proprietors of seaside hotels, Messrs Rogers & King have a large exhibit, the most conspicuous object of which is a sample of Spence\u2019s Hot Water Boiler, Sewer und Waste Pipes, Cast Iron Screens for heating apparatus, heaters, bands, &c.R.H.Ives & Shns, have a large variety of exhibits.Inside the hall, they show a variety of copying presscs, umbrella stands of various design, furnishing material, etc., and particularly Mrs.Potts\u2019 patent ground, cool handle, double pointed polishing and smoothing irons, for which it is claimed that they heat sooner and cool late; thaï any other iron in use, On the grounds this firm have à rare display of decorative iron work.The exhibit includes an octagonal | summer house, seated to accomodate a party numbering up to a score, It is an glegant them.The Dominion Type Foundry Co.make an exhibit of their jobbing aud ordinary type.In the transept on the left side of the building there is a collection of articles which are as remarkable for their fineness of execution as they are as illustrations of feminine patience and faith.It savours of something near akin to heroism for a woman to start out to make a patchwork quilt which will not be a finished article until close on ten thousand little bits of miscellaneous stuff have been stitched together, No man living would be equal to such a terrible strain on his powers of endurance.Several ladies this year show that they are equal to it, and the display of handsome quilts in silk and other materials is both large and choice.As it is impossible for the ladies who inspect the articles to determine which carries off the palm in this line, it 1s as well not to venture an opinion in print.The display of home-made hosiery may also be said of the native cloths and ferior stuff has been sent in.By some The structure constructed after an original English pattern, with galvanized roof, and + \u201cwamental cornice, with trellis work of an.catty design surmounting each of the very pi.\u2014 \u2018ags.There isalso a large variety cight open.\u201cthor yoy, acarly a score of of fence and o lass bei an exhibit patterns in this L \u201ce Peing LL \u2018There is also a pair 0.Small Bug 'ASSIVO and highly artistic wrougu' iron gates, ».a variety of exhibits of castings and finials is also on view.There are also, some elegant designs {gr desk, counters and railingg and some spe.1mens of fencing artistically constructed with crimped wire.Among the other exhibits of this firm, are stable fittings a combined rack and feed box, two portable forges a novel design for a railway switch, etc.Mr, A; B.Stewait, Craig street, shows a fine cXaibit of Gilding.The principal article offer d for inspection is a frame for a fine mirror, which, with the frame measures seven f.et nine inches in height, by six feet, It is in the Egypt an style, and a worthy setting for the fine French plate glass, which was especially imported for it.He also shows a magnificent gold cornice, grape pattern, and two bird brackets which have readily found purchasers.In the Machinery class, the most numerous cxhibits under one firm's name, are Exhibition Grouuds, J.B.Serceal\u2019s exhibit of harness, whips, and everything seen in a harness establishment, is very complete, and finely finished, Mr.A.T.Lane has a good collection of bicycles and velocipedes, wanufacturcd by the Coventry Machinists Company.He be placed in front of any of the windows, | exhibits also the use of the bicycle on the Those who have not already visited this endless assortment of paper bags, suited to various usus, and cuvelopes of all sizes, and shapes, except the circular and oval which may be all the rage sometime, when this cuterprising firm will, no doubt, rise to the occasion.These exhibits of general stationary are nnmerous and excellent.Mess.J.Lovell & Son, of this city, have up with pride.we decidedly good.on view, a full seriesff f their admirable bread is not inviting now, whatever it may have been when the gade wives packed it The maple sugar exhibits There is a very fair show of home-made rugs, ag carpets, etc.Mr.Van Luppen is the principal exhibitor in statuary.Among other things he shows a series of three, illustrative of the games mest popular in our land\u2014lacrosse, cricket, those of Messrs, IL.A.Buchanan & Co., who show a great varicty of appliances tending to expedite work and do what is required to be donc cconomically.They show a Surface Planer, a Planing and Matching Machihe, a Turning Lathe for iron work, a machin for foot morticing, a turning machine, steam pump, à portable forge, & wiudmill, which is in operation on the grounds, a full line of mechanics\u2019 tools, and a a variety of other connivanees for the saving of labour.\u2018I here is also in this department a large exhibit by the Consolidated Purifying Company, which attracts much attention Among noticeable contrivances are a combined smutter and separator, an oat and cockle separator, an adjustable brush and wheat polisher, and a middlings purifier.This exhibit attracted a good deal of notice from persons evidently interested in milling operations: Newell & Chapin, a New York firm, show what is designated «The Patent Universal Grinder.\u201d This is one of the most intezest- ing exhibits in the Machinery department It is not \u201ca thing of beauty,\u201d but if all that is said of it is true it will be one of the most serviceable implements this age has.The following are among the substances in the reduction of which it has been successfully used: quartz rock, slag, coal, ores, gypsum, borax, limestone, shavings, shells, phosphate rock, brick clay, turmeric, rubber, cork, bone, rosin, oil-cake, and all cereals The firm do not sell their mills, but simply lease for ehe term of ihe patent.Shand & Mason had one of their fire- engines in this department: À detailed description of it is unnecessary.The portable forges exhibited by Messrs.Buchanan attracted a good deal of attention, and naturally so, as a more necessary and convenient apparatus could hardly be contrived tor the use of settlers in new territory, of whom we are promised no ome knows how many thousands.E Leonard & Sons, of Loudon Ont, show a semi-portable engine on skids, which was admired by mechanies, who examined it critically, The Brown & Williams Manufacturing Company, of Stratford, Ont, show a variable cut-off engine, in addition to other exhibits.The engine is 60-horse power, and was pronounced by all who who were competent to pass jucgment on it excellent in all respects, simplicity of comstrubtion, durabi- bility, speed aud economy.W.M.Mooney & Co., who have an office here, but whose head-quarters are at Au.Sable Chasm, are large exhibitors in the line of horse nail shoes.The variety of the display in this lite isa stounding.There are no fewer than forty-two different descriptions of this class of this class of goods shown by this firm alone.This would be a revelation to our old country village blacksmith.Mr.Frank Wand, of Montreal, shows a magnificent Bird-cage, fine enough to be a model for a seaside hotel.Happy is the bird that bas such a home.The Canadian Rubber ere larger exhibi- thrs in their line of manufactutes.There is no stall in the Exhibition which has such a variety of goods for inspection, all of them of interest.A pyramid of belting ranging from one to seventy-two inches in width.Among the exhibits are the Standard, Bteam, Brewers\u2019, Petroleum, Cotton and Linen Hoses, Sieam Packing, flexible Branch Pipes, Vacuum Drakes for Cars, Hose, Clothing, Hospital Sheets, Waggon and Car Springs, Valves of all descriptions, mats of every kind, subsitute for corks, ete.One of the most intercsting objects in the Machinery Hall was the Diving Apparatus.The figure encased within it had a hard time of it, as every man, woman and child that went by seemed to be under a moral obligation to shake hands with the effigy or pinch his legs.The Wellington Foundry H Prevost & Co, City, have a choice exhibit of Chandeliers and Lamp Fixtures.One of their specialties is a lamp which can be turned upside down or in any other direction with perfect safety.Mr Homer Baker, local agent for the Babcock Fire Extinguisher, has some specimens of that useful apparatus on show.The File and Spring Co, Montreal, not only exhibit their goods, of which they have a large display, but also have an experienced operator on the spot to show how the work of file-making is done, This is an art with which machinery can never compete.The hand made file is superior to anything machinery has yet been able to turn out.A crowd is always on hand at the stand of the Sand Plaster Company, where operations were in progresf.There are few modern inventions, of more interest than this, and it ranks high in point of serviceability on a small scale, but was sufficient to illustrate the principle on which immense work is done by this instrumenta- ity.! icosrs J W Tester & Co, who have a fine Confectinery Store in the Gallrry of the Main Building, show, in the Machinery Hall, some of the processes of the manufacture of their toothsome-wares.The stall is simply beseigned the whole day through by youngsters who are anxious to know how their favourite Candies are made, and far more anxious to sample the manufactures.Mr Noel exhibits a rare display of Arabien Furniture.His Bed Room Sets are exceedingly fine.The Belgian exhibit is one of great interest, and every one who visits the Exhibition should be careful to give it a call, There is a fine display of fancy woollen shawls.It wouid drive a crazy person, skilled in tartan lore, to classify the patterns.They are not \u201c plaidies,\u201d though at the first glauce they may seem to be.But this is not all the Belgian exhibitors have to show.There are on the counter some of the most beautifully bound prayer books one could find on any shelf; some of the covers, in carved ebony, are very rich.There are also chirurgical instruments, and other similar appliances of evident value.Senecal, Frechon & Co, have a magnificent Lisplay of Church Ornaments, lamps, censers and images.Mr.R.Beullac also makes a similar exhibit.Messrs.Fairbanks, show a variety of their well-known scales, a full description of which is impossible.The specimens on exhibit, though by no means fairly representing the range of the firm's _manufactures.is both large and interesting.There are scales suited to every line of businesss, some of them so finely adjusted that error in weighing the lightest article is impossi- Meine exhibits of Mr.G.Byivin, attracts considerable interests.He fhows, among other things, a snow-shoe mocassin without gtrings, lacrosse shoes and bathing ghoes, the last of which have the special merit of effectually keeping out gravel and sand.Tho mocasiin referred to is patented, and was awarded an extra prize at the Dominion Exhibition of 1880.| The hotel: refrigerator \u2018shown by JE Baril is contrivance of exceptional interest.It has & handsome exterior, but that is the least we say can of it, The interior arrangements are on a novel principle.The external air is entirely excluded, and there is a continuous cool current throughout.Adams & Westlake exhibit through their agent, Mr E A Kemp, their wire-gauze, nonexplosive oil stoves, which took the first- prize at the Melbourne Fair.These Stoves are adapted to a varicty of purposes\u2014cook- ing of courss\u2014but also heuse-warming, ody purposés, tailoring, etc.Another factory, for which Mr.Kemp is also agent, cc some exhibits.Be ars Kemp, Edy & Co have à good display of stamped tinware, planished ohare, japanned ware, and everything in tha ine.\"I'he exhibit is onc which catches the we at once in passing by, and hy is one whic ill interest every housewile, soil ie ed 3 the Exhibitor of some very fine specimens of Marbelized Slate .The Excelsior Window shade, in Vans styles, is exhibited by Mr Cluton de Witt, of this city.f Indian Work offered by m 0 \u2018 The pts, à very intelligent Ted- MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1881.man, Is most interesting, 1t is astonishing the skill which our older brothers of the soil have acquired in the utilization of natural resources, On this stall there are dainty Bonnets, made of Brown Ash, Baskets in endless variety, festoons, etc.THE VISITING VOLUNTEERS.The number of persons that filled the Bonaventure Depot last night to witness the reception of the Troy Citizens\u2019 Corps was a sure guarantee of the cordial greeting which they will receive from all our citi- zeus.In the evening, a deputation consisting of Lt.-Col.Lyman and Capt.Cameron, of the Sixth Fusiliers, and Capt.Abbott, of the Victoria Rifles, left for St.Johns, where they welcomed the visitors.The train, which was due at 11.15, was somewhat delayed by the influx of traffic, and did not reach the station until 12.15 this morning.The Sixth Fusiliers, under command of Lt.-Col.Gardner, the Field Battery, under the command of Lt.-Col.Stevenson, and the kilted Company of the Fifth Royal Scots, under the command of Capt.Esdaile, had already arrived and were drawn up in line in front of the train.The visitors on alighting were algo drawn up in line, the band playing the National Anthem.The physique of the visitors was especially fine, the corps being composed of a body of young and active volunteers.Their dress is black with helmets of the same colour.The men having been drawn up in line, His\\ Worship Mayor Beaudry, who was present, addressed the commander Major Green, welcoming the corps to the city and granting them the freedom of the city during the visit.He alluded to the cordial feeling that had always existed between Canada and the United States which he hoped would long continue.Mr.Hall, of Troy, briefly replied on behalf of the corps, thanking the Mayor for the hearty welcome which had been extended to them, and for the freedom of the city, which had so generously been offered them.The time was when such a visit would have raised a suspicion that war either existed between the two countries or was near at hand.All such feelings, however, had ceased, and he was sure that the sentiments expressed by His Worship had found a ready wesponse in the hearts of all the men.I'he kine was then formed, and the visitors, headed by the Fusiliers and Field Battery, marched through Bonaventure, up Beaver Hall, and along Dorchester street to the Windsor.Their reception along the route was moet enthusiastic, crowds lining the way and cheering heartily as they passed.Fireworks were also discharged by members of the Fire Brigade on Victcria and Dominion squares as the party passed.While in the former square the fountain was set going and a stream of water thrown at a considerable height.On their arrival av the Windsor the men were drawn up to the rotunda and dismissed.The only thing that tended to mar the pleasure of the occasion was the sad intelligence that the President was dead.The visiting party consists of about 190 members, 100 being members of the carps, 20 of the Old Guard, 25 honorary members, and 20 invited guests, amongst the latter, General J.B.Carr and Staff Assistant Adjutant-General McCarn and General Stonehouse.This morning the members of the corps will be treated to a trip down the rapids on the steamer «Filgate\u201d by the Bixth Fusiliers, and will also visit the steamship tt Parisian.\u201d In the afternoon they will furnish the guard of honour to Lieutenant Governor Robitaille on the occasion of his opening the Exhibition.They will also give an exhibition of their drill on the grounds this afternoon.The following received just as we go to press will indicate that the foregoing arrangements have been abandoned : \u2014 MoxTreAL, September, 20.To the Chairman of the Citizens Committee af Montreal :\u2014 DEAR Sir \u2014AÂt à meeting of the officers of the Troy Citizens\u2019 Corps, General Carr and Staff, the Old Guard and the Honorary members of the Corps, held at the Windsor Hotel in the early morning of this day, it was unanimously resolved that, by reason of the death of James A.Garfield, the President of the United States, those who participate in this meeting, and the corps, will return to their homes at the earliest practicable moment, and, further, it was resolved that our warmest thanks be returned to the citizens of Montreal for the kindnesses already shown us, and for those in which we have been invited to share; and that our keenest regret be made known that so sad an event has compelled us to forego so much anticipated enjoyment.C.W.TILLINGHART, Pres.W.E.KISsELBURGH, Secy.TO-DAYS PROGRAMME.Horse jumping and riding on the new course in the Park Side extension of the Exhibition Grounds, for the prizes offered by the Citizens\u2019 Committee, commencing at two p.m.Grand reception on the Exhibition Grounds of His Honour, Lieutenant-Gov- ernor Robitaille, and other distinguished visitors.Sale of thorough-bred horses at 10 o'clock by Mr.Thomas J.Potter, auctioneer.THE FIREMEN'S TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION.The procession will meet on Champ de Mars this evening at 7.30 sharp.When formed will march to Notre Dame street, theuce to St.James, through Victoria square, up St.Antoine, up Windgor to Dorchester, up Mountain to Sherbrooke, thence to St.Denis, down St.Denis to Craig, and will then disband.All the reels and steamers ot the City Brigade will turn out, accompanied by the Brigades of St.Jean Baptiste, St.Louis, St.Cunegonde and St.Henri.The Salvage Corps, with head lights, will proceed first; then Holland's Silver Cornet Band; the divisions of the city will be kept together, East, Centre and West, so that there will be no contusion in case of alarm.Should any alarm occur, the division from which the call is given will at once leave the procession to where it is wanted.In such case the procession will continue without the division so called to duty.DOG SHOW.A dog show opens in the store of ex- morning.The show will consist of the exhibition of a number of fancy dogs, besides various kinds of birds.No charge will be made for entrance, the show having been arranged expressly as a further attraction to the Exhibition.WORTHLESS STUFF.Not so fast my friend ; it you could see the strong, healthy, blooming men, women and children that have been raised from beds of sickness, suffering and almost death, by the use of Hop Bitters, you would say «Glorious and invaluable remedy.\u201d \u2014 Philadelphia Dresseee meee THE GREAT Carreno-Donaldi-Ferrant1 concert at the Queen\u2019s Hall to-night should prevent any other cugagement.Catanocuss of the Cattle and Horses to be sold on the Exhibition Ground can be had at the auctioneers tent, near the large ring.\u2018Tue GREAT attraction of this evening is the Carreno-Donaldi-Ferranti concert at the Queen's Hall.\u2018tickets at 226 St.James street.DaxacEp WHEAT.\u2014Mr.Potter, auctioneer, sold the damaged wheat, ex-barge ¢ Arab,\u201d for 43c per bushel, buyer paying customs and auction duty, or 514c fn all, Sergeant Wilson, 8t.Lambert's Hill, this NEWS BY TELEGRAPR FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD CANADA.ss OTTAWA\u2014September 19.PAsTtoraL CHAaxGE\u2014Rev.Father Me- Carthy, Parieh Priest of St.Jean Baptiste Church in this city, left on Saturday tor Plantagenet, having been appointed to the Pastorate of the latter place, which also includes the District of Wendover.The Rev.gentleman\u2019s successor in St.Jean\u2019s will be Rev.Father Dacier.A Fravp ar Laree\u2014~\u2014Since Friday n\u2018ght last Detective McVetty has been looking for a foreigner, who had been passing himself off fora priest in the city.The stranger claimed to be from Belgium, his name Lavienade, and said that he was a friar, and therefore gained the confidence of a number of people.He was a young man of pleasant appearance, being rather good- looking and having a pleasing address ; his hair was dark and his face clean shaven, with the exception of the upper lip,upon which he has started a moustache ; he wore a dark coat and light pants.He told several parties that he was on his way to Detroit, on a visit to his friends, having only recently came out from Belgium.The clerical stranger put up at Bishop\u2019s Hatel, on Wellington street, and made himself at home at the St.Jean Baptiste Bazaar, now in progress, making the acquaintaince of Rev.Father Croteau, from whom he borrowed a dollar and a-half on Thursday last.It seems the stranger also got an introduction to the Vicar-General of the Diocese of Ottawa adn let him for quite an amount under false pretences.Friday morning he vanished from the hotel at which he was stopping.Mr.Bishop, the proprietor, had left for Bell\u2019s Corners Fair early that day, and on his return at night missed a lot of clothes from his room, also an overcoat.Suspicion at once set upon the missing friar, and the matter was reported to the authorities, when Detective Mc Veitty began work, but the man had evidently skipped the city without delay, after appropriating the goods, for no trace of him has since been had.The stranger\u2019s baggage consisted of a pair of blankets, which hed been placed in Mr.Bishop's charge.Upon the parcel being opeued, it was found to contain a pair of halfworn boots.It is thought that lie weat East.Sir LEONARD Tinney will leave the city for Manitoba on Wednesday next.New ConsuL\u2014Mr.Anderson, jr., has Leen appointed Liberian Consul-General for Canada by the Government of the Republic of Liberia.THE LUMBER TRADE.\u2014Some twenty car loade of lumber arrived early by the Canada Pacific Railway, from Mackay\u2019s Station, for Grant Bros, lumber merchants, Perley & Pattie\u2019s mill will keep closed down all this week for want of loge.If timber arrives durisg the week the mill will resume work on Monday._\u2014 ee \u2014 VICTORIA, B.C.\u2014September 19.Most DisorpERLY SCENES ape reported from Yale.Ope man is cut and dying and another stamped out of all semhlance to humanity by a gang of forty men.The wife of the railway contractor was stoned while in a carriage, but not hurt, Rows are of daily and nightly occurrence.The unanimous verdict is that the police are ir- adequate.Great scarcity of labour prevails turoughout the Province.KIDNAPPED.\u2014À child of a respectable Canadian settler named Hamilton, of Liltovit district, while playing at the door of her father\u2019s house on the fifth, disappeared, and is suppoced to have been kidnapped.Chinamen are suspected, but no trace has yet been found.GREAT BRITAIN, LONDON\u2014Septe:uber 19.MernopisT Mission Work.\u2014In the Methodist Conference to-day à commuuica- tion from the Women\u2019s Temperance Society of New York, was read, asking the Conference to do its utmost to promote the cause of temperance.The Conference discussed the subject of foreign missions ; of the press in the non-Christian countries for the promotion of the gospel ; mission work required in papal and semi- infidel nations 4nd especially Mexico; operative Methodism in papal and pagan lands, the resources of Methodiem, in numbers, wealth, organization and spiritual life, for the work of the world\u2019s conversion, the best means of developing and employing men.The Conference expressed 3 very general feeling in favour of increased support to schools for training native converts in various Heathen countries to missionary work.Rev.Norman Southern, of the Episcopal Church, asked English support for training colleges in the South, so as to enable increased numbers of negro missionaries to be sent td Africa.Clark (Georgia), and Price (Carolina), spoke in the same sense.\u2018 EXHIB:TION \u201c WHOPPERS.\u201d.A piano dealer on Notre Dame street has been advertising in the French papers far and near that at last year\u2019s Exhibition he took all the first prizes for pianos and organs, and having successfully beguiled his French confreres.he now has the audacity to try the same tactics on the readers of the English papers by similar advertisements, in which he says \u201chis instruments have been proclaimed superior to all others\u201d Now there were only three styles of pianos entered at that Exhibition, viz, grand, square and upright, and there could have been but one first prize for each of these styles, The New York Piano Co.entered three styles of pianos, and one style of organ only.The record shows that out of these four entries they got three first prizes and one diploma of hon ur, viz.:\u2014Weber Grand, FIRS1 PRIZE; Weber Upright, FIRST PLIZE; Weber Square, DIPLOMA OF POWER, and iu Cavinet Organs, Bell & Co., ot Guelph (represcnted by the New York Piano Co.), toek FIRST PRIZE.This year, in pity to the cheaper instruments and small dealers, the Weber Pianos was restrained from competition, and were only vent for exhibition and for the use of the leading artists, who perform in the grand pavilion each day, from three to four o'clock.This is on a par with a paragraph sent to a New York musical paper, last week, to the effect that amother Notre Dame street house has the hone wr of having their pianos selected for the public performances of the artists, whereus it is well-knewn that this honour has been conferred on the pianos of Weber.SHARP STICK.ea rer Sane or Horses, by auction, on the loxhi- bition Ground, this morning at 10 o'clock, without reserve, Cleveland Bay Coach- ing Stallion, Suffolk Punch Stallion, Saddle and Driving Horses, &e.Particulars in catalogues.\u2018Thomas J.Potter, auctioneer.THE PRESIDERT DED After Eleven Weeks of Suffering He Sinks to Rest.VICE-PRESIDENT ARTHUR NOTIFIED.Telegraphic Communication With Elberon Suspended.Special to the MONTREAL HERALD.ELBERON, September 19, 10.17 p.m\u2014 The President is sinking fast.All of the doctors have been summoned to his Ledide.PEACE AT LAST.The President died at 10.35.From what can be ascertained.his death was from sheer exhaustion.Warren Young, assistant to private Secretary Brown, brought the news from the vottage at'10 minutes before 11.The first indication that anything serious had occurred was the appearance of a messenger at Elberon hotel, who obtained a carriage and drove rapidly off.It is supposed he has gone to summon the members of the Cabinet who left here about half-past nine to-night.MacVeagh has notified Arthur of the President's demise.CABINET IN SESSION, 11.15 p.m.\u2014The Cabinet have just arrived, and gone in a body to Francklyn Cottage.All are here except Blaine and Lincoln.MacVeagh has telegraphed the latter two, who are now en roule to Long Branch, of the Presidents death.Great excitement prevails kere and particulars cannot be obtained.The guard around the cottage has been doubled and no one is allowed to approach it.The Government has taken possession of the only telegraph wire which is connected at Elberon, and it will be almost impossible to get further details to-night, as we are shut off from all communication with the cottage and inmates.THE KAST BULLETIN.11.45 p.m.\u2014The following official bulletin has been issued.The President died at 10.30 p.m.After the bulletin was issued at 5.30 p.m.this evening, the President continued in much the same condition as durtng the afternoon, the pvise varying from 102 to 106, with rather iu- creased force and volume.After taking nourishment he fell into a sleep.About 30 minutes before his death, and while asleep, his pulse rose to 120,and was SIR JOHN INTERVIEWED, What is Thought eof Canada in England.FUTILE ONSLAUGHT.\u201cTRUTH'S\u201d OrrAawa, September 19.porter and Sir John A.Macdonald as published, in answer to a question as to what the feeling towards Canada in England is at the present time, Sir John replied :\u2014 There is at present a very friendiy feeling towards Canada among the English people.À great deal of attention has been directed towards us lately, and the country is every day becoming better known and understood in England.They know what Canada is now, In short, we never stood so well in England as we do now.Our credit is good and our resources and cxtent are becoming known.In consequence of this the people are auxious to settle and invest money in Canada.I mixed a great deal among different classes of people while in England and I found a very high opinion of Canada everywhere.Many of the best families are anxious to send their sons out here, and Canadian investments are looked upon as excellent.\u201cHad you much opportunity of judging of what is thought of Canada as a field for emigration among the agricultural classes 2° \u201c Yes, and I can say from what I Lave seen and heard that they look upon it very favourably, and that Canada, in the future, will be the great field for English emigration.What was thought in England of the article which appeared in Truth ronning down Canada ?1 Sir John gave a ltttle laugh as he replied : \u201cOh, nobody minds what Truth says about anything.The fact is nothing was thought of the article at all.It produced no effect, and was not even noticed.The object of it was too obvious, but it wont effect the credit of Canada in the least.Did you sce the Princess Louise while in England?Yes.I met her Royal Highness two or three times, and she looked very well, Did you enjoy your trip, Sir John ?Oh, yes, immensely.It was a very pleasant trip indeed.As he had interrupted Sir John in the midst of hig work, and the Private®Sccretary was waiting at his desk for it to be recommenced.the reporter did not further prolong the interview, but took his leave of the Premier, who at parting said, You can say that.on the whole, Canada never occupied such à good positien in the mindsof the English people as she does at present.\u201d AMUSEMENTS somewhat more feeble.At 10 minutes after 10 o'alock he awake, complaining of a severe pain over the revion the heart, and almost immediately became unconcious, and ceased to breath at 10.35.(Signed) Bliss, Hamilton and Agnew.e 1 THE DEATH SCENE.Previous to his deh the only words epokeu by the President were that he had à severe pain in the lreëré.I\u20acis supposed by the doctors that death was caused by cloth formivg on the heart.Bliss was first potified of the President\u2019s expression of pain, and upon entering the room at once saw the end was near.The members of the family were immediately summoned to the bedside.All arrived and perfect quiet prevailed.Mrs.Garfield bore the ordeal with great fortitude, and, after death became evident, she quietly withdrew to her own room.There she sat, 8 heart-stricken widow, but with too much Christian courage to exhibit her grief to those about her.She, of course, was labouring under a terrible strain, and, despite her efforts, tears flowed from her eyes, and her lips became drawn by her, noble attempt to to bear the burden with which she liad been atHlicted.Mollie Garfield was greatly affected, and bursts of tears flowed from the dhild\u2019s eyes.M\u2019VEIGH\u20198 STATEMENT.McVeigh has just come to Klberon Hotel from the cottage, and made the following statement :\u20141I sent my despatch to Lowell at 10 p.m.Shortly before that Bliss had seent he President and found his pulse at 106.All the conditions were then promising for a quiet night.The Doctor asked the President if he was feeling uncomfortable in any way, and the President answered, \u2018 Not at ail,\u201d and shorly afterwards fell asleep.Bliss returned to his room across the hall from tha) of the President.Swaine and Rockwell remained with the President.About 15 minutes after 10 the President awoke and remarked to Swain that he was suffering great pain and placed his hand over his heart.Bliss was summoned and when he entered the room he found the President substantially without pulse and the action of the heart was almost undistinguishable.He said at once that the President was dying and directed that Mrs.Garfield be called and also the President\u2019s doctors.He remained in a) dying condition until 10.35, when he was pronounced dead.He died of some trouble of the heart supposed to be neuralgia, but that of course is uncertain.I notified Arihur and sent a dispatch to Blaine and Lincoln who are en route from Boston.MVEIGH TO ARTHUR.MacVeigh has just sent the following to Arthur:\u2014 It becomes our painful duty to inform you of the death of President Garfield and to advise you to take the oath of office as President of the United States, without delay.If it concurs with your judgment T wil be very glad if you will come here on the earliest train to-moirow morning.(Signed) Wy.Wixpnay, See.Tres\u2019y.TT.Janes, Postmaster-General, W.H.Huxr, Secretary Navy, W.MacVE1GH, Attorney-General, 8.J.Kirkwoop, Secretary Interior.THE FIRST NEWS.While Boynton was conversing at Ilberon Hotel a messenger suddenly appeared and epoke to the doctor in a monotone, when lie immediately left the table at which le was sitting and started on à run fur the cottage.Soon after Warren Young came to the hotel and announced that the President was dead.Now, at 1 aan., the Cabinet is still in session at Francklvn Cottage.ARTHUR SWORN IN.New York, September 20.\u2014In accordance with the despatch to Arthur from the Cabinet in regard to taking the oath of office, messengers were sent to diflerent Judges of the Supreme Court.The first to arrive was Judge Brady, who was followed by Justice Donahue.À party composing the Vice-President and Judges numed, be:ides Distriet-Atiorney Rollins, aud the eldest =n of the new President, assembled in the front parlour of Arthur's residence, where the oath of oflice was administered, The President has not signalized his intention as to when he would visit the Capitol.A \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SECURE Tick®rs to-day ac the office of the Queen's Hall, 226 St.James street, for the Uarreno-Donaldi concert.Sig.Ferranti, onc oi the greatest comic singers of this age, will be one of the company.° Loxc Braxcu, September 19, 1 a.m\u2014 à ACADEMY OF MUSIC.LOTTA.More than two hunfired disappo'nted people turned sadly away from the door of the Academy last night, unable to get even standing room.Lotta, the favourite of old and young, began an engagement here on this occasion in \u201c Musette,\u201d and created as great a furore as ever.The little body seems greatly strengthened and improved by her summer of quiet rest and enjoyment at the Lake George Cottage, aud gave all the merry points with which her part abouuds with even more than her usual zest.She is the same bright, saucy, piquant little creature as ever, flying like a buttertly across the stage, and indulging in the wildest pranks with a rollicking relish that is indescribable.It has long ago been decided that dissecting a suubeam is a possible as analyzing = Lotta\u2019s art, so we shall not undertake it.She can create more merriment than any lady of her size in the world, and jhat must suffice.As ¢ Muselte,\u201d she was applauded to the echo, her banjo solo being particularly good.Her support was excellent Mr Bradelaw making an unctuous and excellent W A Bekus, while Messrs Anderson, Bainbridge, Wallis, Perce and Bradley.and Messrs Bonifiace, Noble and Jordoc, let efficient aid.THEATRE ROYAL # DEACON CRANKETT.\u201d The Royal was densly packed last evening on the occabion of the first appearance of the \u201c Deacon Crankett\u201d Company, snd several hundred persons were unable to obtain admission.The piece is an excellent one, and the Compaay are of the strongest that has visited Montreal for a long time.\u201c Deacon Crankett\u201d is not the sniffling, canting deacon usually representing this class of New Englanders, but a jovial, bighearted old man, who delights in doing good.Mr.Maginley, it is sufficient to say, fully maintained the reputation he has gained in this part.Mr.James O'Neill's sailor here \u201cJoe Thatcher\u201d was a powerful though somewhat stagegy piece of acting.Mr.E.J.Buckley as «Egbert Gray,\u201d the defaulting banker, was excellent, acted the part of the villian « Egbert Giay \u201d in a very clever manner, and the character of the & Deacon\u2019s wife\u201d was admirably filled by Miss Ware.The remainder of the supporting caste fulfilled their parts very creditably.« Deacon Crankett\u201d wili occupy the boaras at the Royal all this week.ALBERT HALL.¢ THE MASCOTT.\u2019 Little Corinne and her Company attracted a large audience to Albert Hall, last night, to witness the presention of the new and popular cpera, # The Mascott.\u201d It is not too much to say that the audience were highly pleased with the rendering of the operg as & whhle, and completely carried away by the simpl£ wonderful performance of Little Corinne.Child as she is.Little Corinne gave as pleasing and and artistic representation of \u201cBettina, the Mascott,\u201d as could be imagined, completely outdoing some older artists we have seen essay tho part.Her acting was almost perfeotion itself, and in oue so young excited both admiration and surprise.She also sang the part well, her alto voice being at once sweet, cultivated and strong.Well may \u201c Little Corinne be considered a prodigy.In that she does, she displays the intelligence of a metured woman iu the person of a mere child, In her various characters she makes few or no mistakes, and enters into the spirit of the creation with a naturalness that charms the hearts of her audience, She was greeted with the most enthusiastic applause, We have space for but a word for the rest of the Company, which was excellent, Mr, Frank Hayden made an excellent \u201cPippa,\u201d and performed his most difficult part with grace, judgment aud conscicntiousness worthy of the hirhest praise.Mr.M.W.Fiske made a great dual of the low comedy role of « Lorenzo,\u201d his acting being most mirth provoling throug) 1 vut.Miss Lizzie Hunt gave a pleasing representation of « Flametta,\u201d boil singing and acting in good waste, Miss Fanny Corey was an excellent \u201cFrederick.\u201d The vrehesiration leit no room for capiious criticism.The costumes were rich and elegant.In a word \u201cThe Mascott,\u201d us given by little Corinne and her Company, is well worth seeds gy, und all admirers of good Opera Bouffe should not ail to witness it, The box plan is open ab DeZoucles Music Store.The following interview between a re | Faw Aduexisewe nts Horticultural Exhibition, OREN Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Friday, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd SEPTEMBER, IN THE VICTCRIA RINK.This is the largest and most attractive | Horticultural Exhibition ever held in this Province.The building will be magnificently lit up every evening by the ELECTRIC LIGHT, furnished by the Canadian Electric Light Company.The Splendid Band of the 85th Battalion | (Bande Harmoñic) will perform on the evenings of Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.A String Band will be present in the afternoons and on the last evening.The Exhibition will open to the public at 4 P.M.on Tuesday, and at 9 A.M.on following days, and remain open till 10.20 each evening.Admission 25 cts.years, half-price.September 20 BICYCLE RACES UF THE MontrealBicycle Club Children under 12 b225 WEDNESDAY, 21st inst, ON THE MONTREAL LACROSSE GROUNDS Commencing 2.30 pm, WEATHER PERMITTING.Music by Le Coros d\u2019Harmonie.Admission to Grounds and Grand Stand, 35 cts.General admission to Grounds, 25 cts.Tickets for sale at De Zoucl:e's, St.James Street ; Anscll's Cigar Store, 1,341 St.Catherine Street; Bryson's Medical Hall, corner Peel and St.Catherine Streets.September 20 u22 HORSE JUNPIN AHBTION GROUND, COMPETITORS FOR THE PRIZES IN Heavy Weights Light Weights Farmers\u2019 AND Ponies MUST BE READY WITHIN THE RING NOT LATER THAN 3 P.M.TO-DAY, TO TAKE THEIR PART, WHEN CALLED UPON, Or They will be Ruled Out.LY ORDER.225 SHIRTS ! SHIRTS! THE CHEAPEST und BEST-MADE and BEST FITTING in the DOMINION.CLAGGETT & COMPANY Are offering FINE DRESS SHRTS FROM 99c UPWARDS, WHITE SHIRTS, FRENCH CAMBRIC SHIRTS, REGATTA SHIRTS, BLUE FLANNEL SHIRTS.All our own make and guaranted perfect in FIT and FINISH.Shirts Made To Order.CLAGGETT & CO.St.James Street, OPPOSITE OTTAWA HOTEL.September 20 USE BISHOP'S SAFETY BANK CHEQUE | This important discovery is the vesult of years of toil, B&F Call and see Samples.September 20 225 _\u2014 GEO.BISHOP & CO.Engravers and Lithographers, _ September 20 & >.IR, Local Service between Longueuil Ferry and Exhibition Grounds Commencing Tuesday 20th until 23rd September, inclusive, First Train from Longnenil F leave at 9.30 am., and Lourly thereafter until 430 p.m.Leturning irom Exhibition Grounds at 10 a.m, and every hour thereafter until 4.00 pn.Last train from Exhibition Grounds will leave at 7.0) p.m.Single fare, 10 cts.; return fare, 15 cts.> erry will .L.A SENICAL, Leen.Supt, Moutreal, 19th Sept, 18+1 u ws No.169 St.Jamss Street.; TY om Afegrtisenents ee eT CARSLEY\u2019S MILLINERY ROOM IS NOW ; THE CENTRE OF ATTRACTION.! Grand Exhibition of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets.* Every new style represented in this \u201cunique display of Fashionable Millinery, * An immense stock of all the new nnd Fashionable Shapes in Plash, Beaver and Felt Hats aud Bonnets.FEATHERS! FEATHERS! FEATHERS! Ostrich Feathers will be the favourite trimming for Hats and Bonnets, espcciall y the NEW SHADED FEATHER.| Anticipating a large demand for this beautiful feather, we have bought largely, \u2018so that we can offer to our customers the largest and best selected stock of Ostrich Feathers in the Dominion.: UMBRELLAS.! Black Silk Umbrellas, for ladies.$ 1 } t 1 i ! ; vy ; Brown Silk Umbrellas, for ladies.! og : Brown T'willed Silk Umbrellas, for FIFI e\u2026000 0000000000.135 70 Green Silk Umbrellas, for ladies.1 Green Silk Umbrellas, for ladies.1 8 \"Brown Twilled Silk, paragon frame.1 18 | All Black Silk Umbrellas, for mourn- = | ladies i ! ing.dresse ec a0 0000 00005 « 168 ! All Black Siik Umbrellas, for mourn- i } 11) PR ER Cees 1 90 | All Black Silk Umbrellas, for mourn- Ï ing.Ceara veers.204 Coloured Silk Umbrella, carved handles.PER cere 230 1 Coloured Silk Umbrellas, horn : handle .PN 3 60 , Coloured Silk Umbrellas, ivory \\ handles .,.cesses 26) | Every visitor should provide himself : with an Umbrella from Carsley's.\u2018 Zenella Twilled Umbrella, gents\u2019.$ , Zenella Twilled Ursbrellas, large BIZE LL 220 21e 0 0e 0000 sacre cu0e 50 da i Regina Twilled Umbrellas, gents\u2019.03 Alpaca Umbrellas, gents\u2019 ,.9 | Alpaca Umbrellas, gents\u2019.« 105 t Good Siik Umbrellas, geuts.\u2026.315 , Twilled Silk Umbrellas, gente\u2019.2 65 Gents\u2019 10-ribbed Silk Umbrellus.2 65 Gents 12-ribbed silk Umbrellas.: 30 Gents\u2019 16-ribbed Silk Umbrellas.+ 20 S.CARSLEY, MONTREAL, BAR- A General Meeting of the members of the Bar of Montreal will take place | Tocemy, the 20th instant, at half-past Ten o'clock AM, in relation to the death of the lion.Judge L.À.Olivier, of the Superior Court.By order.L.FORGET, Secretary.Montreal, Sept.19, 1881 c 225 | Cousignee lotices.NÜTIVÉ ~ 34 TO CONSIGNEES.t _\u2026 LA ee ze The Domivion Line SS.BROOKLYN, Captain Lindall, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees are requested tu pass their Entries without delay.D TORRANCE & CO, Agents.September 20 ra 225 : .@ SOMSIUNÉES.Fe ke LAE SH .Joseph Street,\u2019 Montreal.We respect- 218 NOTICE No charge will be made to Exhibitors of Machinery in motion at the coming Exhibition for The Castorine Machine Oil.TORONTO OIL COMPANY, TORONTO.To be had on application at the boiler room.218 CAPITAL, MONTREAL.September 2 FERRE ZXHI I) 3 have been 0 EXHIB $4848 myself by compounding roots an til._& SJ cansendit prictor, Wooster, Oho, or September 9 matl on reecipt of the io TEL OF CHARGE, LBERT MMOARD, Manager, 46 Astor Honse Offices, New York Cif; THE CITY OF LONDON FIRE INSURANCE CO OF LONDON, ENGLAND.-85,000,000.Insures all Descriptions of Property at Lowest Current Rates Active, reliable AGENTS wanted throughout the Province.OFFICE: 55 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST.> J.HK.OSWALD, Chief General Agent, Eastern Canada.1m 210 FERED ITION.The Great Exhibition to be held in-the City of Montreal, from the 14th to the 23rd of September, will be the finest ever held in Canada.The Buildings and Grounds, costing about a quarter of a million of dollars, arcally enlarged and improved.The extraordinary attractions on a magnificent scale, including 2 series of thrilling Torpedo Explosions in the harbor, will be worth travel.a long distance to see.Those who waut a season of amusing and instructive entertainments, should go to Montreal between the 14th and 23rd of September.Cheap Excursions from all parts of the country.Thoroughbred Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Swine auctioned on the gronnds by T.J.Potter, on 20th, 21st and- 22nd.Descriptive catalogue by wriling to W.R.SaLTER, Secretary.ITION.BEEN D.LANGELL'S ASTHMA & CATAR aving struggled £0 years between life and denth with ASTHMA or PHTHISI 3°) | sietansand receivirg no benefit, I was compelled during £3 TH 5 | day and night gasping for breath ; my sufferings were bayond description.In despair I experimented on i herbs and inhaling the fol us obtained.If ast five ycars of mw th for he q B)| this VONDERE CURE for ASTHMA or CATARRH, warranted to relieve tho most stubborn case of Asthma 19 FIV $,80 the patient can lie down to rest and sleep comfortably.- Any person not fully satisfied after using one-third of a box can retnrn the remainder to the proprietor send me your address for à trial package and the money will be refunded, or 8hould your druggist not keep the remedy, 1 by all Drugeists.Address IL.LANGELL, Proor Ye im D& W PosT OFFICE, Montreal, ist August, 1851.DELIVERY MAIL CLOSING pre AM.815 P.M.8 00 AM, 848 15) P.M.Ontario and W.Prov\u2019s, a) Ottawa by Railway.) Provinces of Ontario Manitoba & British Columbia .jOttawa River Route up to Carillon.Quebec & Fast.Prov\u2019s| Quebec, Three Rivers, Berthier and Sorel, per steamer.Quebec, Three Rivers Berthier.&c., Q., M., O.& O.Railway .Jb) Quebec by G.T.R'y.b) Eastern Townships, Three Rivers, Arthabaska and Riviere du Loup RR.Occidental Railway Main Line to Ottawa.\u2018Occidental R.R, St.Jerome and St.Lin Branches .Occidental R.R.St.Je rome & St.Janvier.St.Remi and Hemmingford R.R.St.Hyacinthe, Sherbrooke, &\u20ac¢ .Acton and Sorel R.R.St.Johns, Stanbridge| & St.Armand Station] St.Johns, Vermont .{ Junect, Shefford R.R.South Eastern Rail- 815 8 00 11 80 8 00 8 00] 10 00 10 8 00 way b) New Brunswick, Nova Scotia & P.E.1.Newfoundland, _forwarded daily on Hallfax, whence despatch is by the Packet leaving Halifax on the 15th & 29th August.Local Mails.Valleyfield, Valois and Dorval, daily, and Cornwall, Saturday.Beauharnois Route.Boucherville, Contrecœur, Varennes and | Vercheres.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Cote St.Paul.Tannery West .Cote St.Antoine and Notre Dame de Grace 8 00 æ Ro 8 88h 2020 8300 SHEE St.Laurent, St.Marti and St.Eustache .\u2026.orth Shore Land Route to Bout de L'Isle.A.Hochelaga.New Classe w, St Sophie by Occidental Railway Branchlst.Jean Baptiste Village, Mile End, and Coteau St.Louis.United States.Boston and New England States, except Malne.NewYork and Southorn States.Island Pond, Portland and Maine.) Western and Pacific States censuses cen ers i7,11 45) Great Britain.By Canadian Line (Friday Do.Supplementary, Saturday Do.(Germany)Friday.By Cunard on Monda Supplementary, August 9,10 & 28.By Packet fromm New York for England on Wedncaday.\u2026.Cees By Hamburg À merican Packet to Germany, Wednesday.\u2026.West Indies.Letters &c., prepared in New York are forwarded daily on New York, whence mails are despatched Havana every Thursday p.m.215 (a) Postal Card Bags open Lill 845 & m.and (b) Postal Card Baga t111 9.00 p.m.The Street Boxcs are visi at 0.15am.12.30, 5.80 and 7.30 p.m.Registered Lettors should be posted 15 min.before the hour of closing ordinary Mails, and 80 minutes before elosing of Engl ink Mails.Houses for $aleov ta Let Advertisements under this head inserted a following rates: \u201420 words, 1 insertion, 256 8 insertions, 600; 6 insertions, 81; 13 insertions, 81.75; one month, 83; additional word aad insertions in proportion Storage or Sample Room, 2=à, TO LET, a large, well-Hghteu Room, HR with use of hoist ; suitable for Sample } Room or light Storage.Also, a guod JOHN RHYNAS, 431 St.Paul Street, m 223 Bepterabe- 17 That splendid cut-stone residence No.698 Dorchester street, directly ppposite, the clezant mansion and roun: rison Stepliens, = s of the late Har- BO, the commaodious first-class residenc No.838, Sherbrooke street, opposite MeGiil College Garden.Both houses have deep lots and good stabling.Perfect titles, : H.GEDDES Real Estate and Financial Agent, 119 St.Fr September 10 rancois Xavier street.FOR SALE, Upon 8t.Antoine g eet, the dwellin houses known as Nos.63, 65, 67 and of sald street, with large lot in rear.The large lot, corner, of Craig and Sanguine streets, now occupied as a coal and tum! er yard, mn at handsome villa residence, formerl occupied by E.A.Dubois, Esq., with about forty acres of land; large cut-stone dwelling house, out-buildings, garden, etc.Thisdesirable property Is situated almost o posite View Mount,\u201d the residence of the late Donald Ross, Ésq.Titles perfect.Terms easy.Apply to G.R.8.DEBEATIED, .or to 186 St, Denisst.E.\u20ac.MONK, Esq., Advocate, rect.825t.J ebrvary 5,687 aines street.2 10 LE1.3 One large Room In the front part { the HERALD Building, and another, frellosuited for light manufacturing, ; m Apply st (Le des power if necessary.165 ST.JAMES STREET.FACTORY TO LETor FOR SALE Corner Seigneur and Richardson Streets.Lot 100x75, Brick Building 10x60, two stories and high basement, well lighted by windows on three sides; has Boller, Engine and Shafting com plete; heated Ly stean-pipes throughout Applyto H.& J.RUSSEL, 463 Bt.Paul Street.16 Januarv THE INTERNATIONAL AILWäY AND STEAM NAVIGATION pal GUIDE .ublished Semi-Monthly, contai TIME TABLES AND MAPS Pa CANADIAN and the principal AMERICAN RAILWAY and STEAM NAVIGATION LINES.For sale by News Dealers and Bookscllers and by News Agents on Trains and Stcamers PRICE, - - - 20 CENTS Apnual Subscription, S2.60 cable i Advance } buon, $2.00, payable in C.R.CHISHOLM & co, Publishers and Proprictors Chibi Senigre Excellent Storage Apply at ASHES INSPECTION OFFICE.July 3 18 T aprem Nedical.DR.ROBERTS'S CELEBRATED OINIMEnT, vALLBD \u201cTHE POOR MAN'S FRIEND, as an unfailing remedy for wounds of every: description ; a certain remedy for uicerau( à legs, burns, scalds, bruises, chilbluins,.scorbutic eruptions, and pimples in the face, sore and inflamed eycx, rore hoa,s sore breasts, piles.It also entirely removes the te ul smell arising from Cancerdold in pote, 133d, 28.Ori, 48.6d, 11sand 22s cach ; and his Pilulæ Anti-Serophulæ or Alterative Pills Proved by morc than sixty years\u2019 experience to be one of the best medicines for purifying the bluod and assisting Nature in her operations.Thuy form a mild and superior family aperient, which may be taken at all times without confinement or change of diet.Sold in Boxes at 133d., 28.9d., 48.6d., 118 and 22s.each.Prepared euly by BEACH AND BARNI- COT, bridp- rt, Dorset, England, and sold by all Medicine Vendors.January 31 M 6m 26 OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAILK RESTORER is the best for restoring grey hair + its former colour.It proauces « poricowu natural shade, and is absolutely harmless, Recommended for destroying scurf and encouraging growth of new hair.OCKYER\u2019'8 SULPHUR HAIR RESTOR ER will darken grey hair, and in a few days completely bring back the natural colo The effect 1x superior to that produced by an instantaneous dye, and does not injure th skin.Large bottles, 18.6d.\u2014Lockyer\u2019s is equal to the most expensive hair restorer, UCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RE STORER\u2014Sulphur being highly prized for its stimulant, \u20ac cansing healthful action on the hair glands, LOCKYER\u2019S RESTORER ig strongly recommended.It 1s most agreeable in use, and never fails in Îts action on the eolour glands, always restoring and malntaining that which has been lost.No other hair dressing is required.Large bot- ties, 18&d.Sold by Chemists, Hairdreasers and Perfumers in London, the Country, and throughout the world.Loekycr\u2019s is equal to any of the high-priced preparations, JPEFEERS QUININE AND IRON TONIU rouses and developes the nervous ener les, enriches the blood, promotes appetite ispels languor and dopression, fortities the digestive organs.Is a specific remedy for neuralga, agule, indigestion, fevers ot every kind, chest affections, and in wasting dig eases, scrofulous tendencies, &c.The whole frame is greatly invigorated by Pepper's Ton!c, the mental faculties brightened, the constitution greatly strengthened, and a return to robust health certain.Bottles, 82 doses, 48 6d ; noxt size, 118.Sold by Chem sts everywhere, The name of J.Pepper, Bedford Laboratory, London, must be on the label, There 1a no Tonic 80 certain in effect as Pepper's Quinine smd Iron.It is strongly recommended to residents of India and the Colonies, and should always be kept ready for use jn every case of fever or febrile con dition.EPPER\u2019S QUININE AND IKON TONIC strengthens the nervous and muscular sysiem, improves digestion, aniraates the spirits, recruits the Lealth.For debilitated health from tke effect of hot climates this tonic is invaluable.EPPER\u2019S QUININE AND {RON TONIC contains &n unvarying a» rount of quinine and iron.It possesses a, the powers of these valuable tonicr in bunisning diseases and symplonis traceails to weakness, a low state of the nervous ys , enfeebled condi tion of the body, and derangement of the general health.LIVER COMPLAINT R.KING'S DANDELION AND QUININE LIVER PILLS (without Mercury.) The BEST REMEDY for BILIOUSNESS STOMACH DERANGEMENT 5 u LENCE, PAINS BETWEEN THE SHOULD- 5 0) S NDIGESTION ACIDITY, HEADACHE, HEARTBURN, and all other syraptoms of disordered liver sad dyspepsia, Acknowledged by many emineut surgeons to be the safest and mildest pills for every constitution.9d, and 4s 6d.In boxes at 1s ! }d, 29 Sold by Chemists and Medicine Vemdor: Prepared «y Ja\u2026 Rorke, Londo throughout the world.n.Specially viluabie Pillator reaidentaabros and travellers, February 6 31 TA RAXACUM AND PODOPHYLLIN.\u2014 Prepared only by J.Pepper, London.This Fluid combination, extracted\u2019 from medicinal roots, 1s now used instead ot blue pill and calomel for the cure ofdyspepeia, biliousness, and all symptoms of congestion of the liver, which are generally pain beneath the shoulders, head-ache, drowsiness, no appetite, furred tongue, disagreeable taste in the morning, giddiness, disturbance of the stom ach, and feelings of general depression.It sets the sluggish liver in motion, very lightly acts on tho bowels, giving a sense of health and comfort in 24 fours It jn the sufest medicine.Taraxacum and Podopt yltin isa fluid made only by J.PEPPER, ford Laboratory, London, whose name is on ever label.Bottles, 28.8d.and 4s.6d.Sol: k ya Chemists.A most valuable and essential medicine for India Colonies renerally.Australia, the Cape, aud Investment Securities Savings Banks, Insurance Companies Trustees and Investors generally, are nvited to correspond with us regarding Bonds they may desire to buy, sell or exchange.Municipal Bonds, Water Work d desirable Railroad\" Securities aies mE, Loans: w J, E.LEWIS & CO., Bank ___ 4 Codar St, Now Vois.ORTHERN JEXAS offers greater attractions goud, cheap lands, health country, mild climate, abundances of fimber and water, diversity of products, than any other region now open to settlement.In this rapidly developing section, the Texas & Pacific Railway has In operation overs) miles of road #loug which are Lo be had, at low prices and on easy terms, millions of acres of good and cheap Railroad and Government lands, but recently opened for settlement.For circulars and maps giving truthful information, ad- ress W.H.ABRAMS, Land Commissioner, Texas & Pacific Railwan , Marshall, Texas.$77 A YEAR and expenses to agents.Outfit free.Address P, 0, VICKERY, A DVERTISERS by addressing GEO, P, ROWELL Augusta, Maine.U Spruce $t., New York, can learn Jie iat cost of any proposed line of ADVER- 0 American Newspapers.gal page Pamphlet, 25 ents pap oe MONTREAL HERALD Printing and Publishing Company.Nos.155 & 157 St.James Street MONTREAL.HERALD\u2014Delivered in all parts of the ity and by Mail (Prepaid by Publishers) $6 Ve panum WEEKLY (8 pages) per annum.vee.TBO PAYADLE IN ADVANCE.Rates for Adv rtising, 1st Insertion (Nonpareil) 10cts per line Subsequent,ifinsorted every day 5 pe If Inserted every other day.6.If inserted twice a week.7 1 Mfiuserteu once &Weck.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.r (every da, ; 6 months Ya v) por ne Cees 0 5 Threo timesa week.quartel «.ubuve rates DAILY Ci Twice a week.,.third do, do.Once a week.ha't du, do.Readis;y matter in Ci; item Celumn.1, CS {2 cents per ilu.Notices ef Birt).\u2018Ma:-> riages, and Deaths.! ,.{ 2 per Inversion In the Weekly, 10 cents per line., .,.\u2026.Per insertion Yearly Rates of Advertising No auv:-lUsements to be considered by tbe y SEUF, Uuless it 1s previousiy agreed Upon.The privilege of yearly advertisers will Le confined to their regular business; and all other advertisements, such as auction kales, Fouses La let, dissolution of partnerships, legel notices, shi uis, @v 1 wil be ¢ urged extra, Ps, removals, JAMES STEWART, Managing Directar ame eer THE MCHTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL G x ) CIAL (GAZETTE, Prince and buble iy ile MONTRIAZ 1K) PRINTING AD # sh ING COMPANY.DU ASD PUBL Communications to be addressed to TAMER STEWART, Mananginy 1 ka { Ste Janos Siréet! Mon rear Ho Fe is confidently recommended to the Public a | | 3 \u2014\u2014 has of the find - he for Que the dul, by : visi Sal! itse Cha Maj diff oce sidi Lib tenc the deli exe sidi Bxi hen 1082 Tel allo ous awa the all the an! tion pho up of À Nat ma the two pan 1ce fy- her ior IN.\u2014 ndon.n mes e pill lious- of the h the appe- n the stom n It ¥ very nse of »n the cyltin furd ever tya ential e, and = es mnies, vite they ps, and ke.ptions Ithy ber any this } acific road / | - he expressed his intention of coming back MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY.SEPTEMBER 20, 1881.11 PARISIAN GOSSIP.Fromjour Special Correspondent, Paris, September 2, 1881.KING KALAKUA has paid another short visit to this capital, of which he is raid to appreciate very fully the peculiar charms and objects of interest.He has seen nearly all the \u201clions,\u201d and finds them go interesting and amusing that ra lengthened stay, and bringing his Queen with him.On Monday, he visited the Chamber of Deputies, where he was duly received by one of the questors and by à Secretary of the Presidency.After visiting the Salle des Pas Perdus and the Salle du Trone, he entered the Chamber itself and seated himself in the Speaker's Chair, to judge of the ensemble.His Majesty was shown the places filled by the different political groups, and the seat occupied by M.Gambetta when not presiding; and after an exploration of the Library, the Polynesian Monarch returned to his hotel.On Sunday evening he attended the Besselievre garden concert in the Champs Elysees, and professed himself delighted with the lovely garden and the excellent music.He has been most as- giduous in his visits to the Electrical Exhibition and in his efforts to comprehend the explanations given him of the warvels there displayed, including the Telephonic Saloons, in which one is only allowed to remain tem minutes, 80 numerous are the relays of visitors, eagerly awaiting their turn to listen to the play at the Francais, or the music at the Opera, all of which is heard as perfectly as though the listeners were in those buildings, much amusement being also derived from the carrying on of short but lively conversations between the people in the other tele phonic rooms of the Palace.After winding up with the Gubelins, Panthéon, Museum of Arts and Tradex, Hote! de Cluny, Louvre, National Library, &c., King Kalakua made calls on diplomatic personages, and thea left for London, accompanied by his two chamberlains.It appears that the Queen of the Sandwich Islands bears the name of Kapiolani.SIR CHARLES DILKE and other notorieties, English, Irish, and others, have also passed through Paris within the last week ; the Paris press has jumped to the conclusion that he has come to beseech M.Barthelemy St.Hilaire to use Lis influence in inducing the French Gorerament to prolong the existing Cuinmercial Treaty with England; but Sir Charles Dilke has taken pains to assure all about him that his passing through Paris has no political aim or intention, and that any calls he may make will be merely personal and friendly.The Electrical Exhibition is still the main attraction of this region at the present time.The maguet, sutliciently powerful to raise a ton\u2019s weight, and the little cabinets, like sentry-boxes, containing a telephonic apparatus and connected together (in the upper gallery), are among the most visited of the exhibits.It is very amusing to speak from one of these boxes, aud to obtain an answer from soother one, the answer being probably froin some unknown person.ELECTRICITY.M.Jamin continues to make great ad- vanoes in the improvement of his electrical candle.He encloses his carbon loop in a carefully closed vessel contaiu- ing air.The electrical action at first produces the combination of the oxygen and hydrogen of the atmosplere, and the usual soloured vapours are seen ; these are soon destroyed by the oxygen combining with the carbon ; nitrogen and carbonic oxide alone remaining in the glass globe.The phosphorescent arc thea becomes quite fixed, giving light of a greenish blue tint.By this arrangement, each candle lasts 160 hours.But the interest now excited on the bubject of Electricity is hy no means eenfiuod to the Exhibition in the Palace of Industry.In addition to the experi- monts which are being carried on in the Exhibition buildings, fer testing the feasibility of employing clectricity as & means of traction, others, dealing epecially with the question of employing the wonder- working fluid as the motive power on tramways, aro now being made on the tram-lines going to the Place du Trone.The system now being tried on the line in question is not that of Siemens, the railwaÿ not being connected with the conducting wires, and the waggons themselves containing the electrical, motors.The pertion of the line on whieh electricity is thus being employed experimentally is two kilometera (about a mile and a quarter) in length.PRESS SOIREE.The soirce recently given at the Jndustrial Palace by the heads of the Exhibilion to the Press was & great success.Only a thousand invitations were issued, and these were sent only to the notabilities of some kind or other; M.Gambetta, several of the Ministers, the Director of the Observatory, and some of the leading artists and writers of the capital, being ameng the favoured recipients of invitations.Interesting as the Exhibition i8 in the daytime, it is immensely more go by night, the effulgence of the electric light throwing a sort of glamour over the scene, and lending thereto (and especially to the nave, arranged as a garden, with flowers, foliage, statuary, lake, wind- Ing puths in the temporary greensward, and 80 on), the weird charin conventionally designated as * fairy-like.\u201d The least successful part ot the exhibition will probably be the attempt to rear flowers and ripen fruit by electricity, to the exclusion of sunlight.The affair was begun too late ; and the wonderful display will come to an end before the attempt can have had the necessary duration for settling the deeply interesting and important question lt was designed te elucidate.A TERRIFIC HAIL-STORM has done immense damage in the Canton of Geneva and in Savey.The storm, whieh came from the mountains of the Jura, appeared to have its centre direetly Over the town so whimsically favoured by the late ex-Duke of Brunswick.None of the hail-stones were smaller than hazelnuts; most of them were the eize of Pigeon\u2019s eggs; they fell in such quantities that the fields were as white as though snow had fallen ; and after twelve hours of Tip and of sunehine, they still lay on the ground in heaps.The vines and fruit- trees were utterly ruined, bruised, broken, shivered, and the ground was strewn for miles with leaves, boughs and fruit.The fatal offect of hail on vines is but too well nown to all wine-growers ; a grape, ever 80 slightly touched by a hail-stoue, being utterly spoiled, and inevitably decaying in the course of à fuw days, so that it is of no Use 1n winemaking.Although there was no wind, and the hail fell straight, skylights and conservatories were broken im, sud all the roefs in the region of the storm were more or less injured.Birds perished by tens of thousands.At Collauges, for instance, 600 dead and mutilated swallows, Shaffniches, aud sparrows were picked up under three of the plane-trecs of the Place de l\u2019Eglise, in the brauches of which the poor little winged victims had sought re- Wge from the storm.Bellerive and other the lightning splitting trees and throwing their limbs toa distance of 50 paces, and Intensifying the terror and mischief caused by the tremendous downfall of nail, DECREASE IN THE WINE YIELD.The last 15 years have so sadly diminished the yield of the French vineyards that, last year, they only yielded thirty million hectolitres, instead of the eigh ty- four millions they yielded in 1865, when these renowned \u2018vineyards were at the height of their glory, and produced a value of no less than two milliards of francs, or one-half of the enormous fine imposed on France by Germany at the close of the last war.Enormous quantities of wine are now imported into this country from abroad, mainly from Spain, which is now endeavouring to obtain better terms for the produce of its vineyards from the French tariff.When it is considered that, of the 2,300,000 hectares of vine-lands formerly in full bearing and of splendid quality, the phyloxera has utterly destroyed 500,000 hectares and all but destroyed 450,000 tnore, it is not surprising that some of the great aristocratic and clerical families, large owners of vineyards, are turning their attention bravely to the conflict with the microscopical ravagers who are destroying the principal landed properties of France.The Duchess d\u2019Uzes and other great wine-growers in the south of France, whose ancestral wealth and position are 80 seriously menaced by the terrible insect, are experimenting and innovating, in the management of their infected vineyarde, with the aid of scientific spe cialists, in the hope of both retrieving their own losses and of making the results of their labours available to their poorer fellow-wine-growers.Among the streets of Paris most intimately connected with the brilhaut doings of prephyloxera days is the rue Boiesy d\u2019Avglas, noted for its mansions with wide frontage, and inhabited, for many generations, by wealthy families.The inansion possessing the most interesting historical recollections of those days is the one which stands at the corner of the Avenue Gabriel, now occu- ied by the Imperial Club, after having en the Turkish Embassy.Of vast proportions, sumptuously decorated, this house was built in 1768 by the Farmer General, Grimod de la Reyniere, son of a pork-butcher, but who had acquired immense wealth, and got himself ennobled, as contractor for the army of Soubise and as Director of the Post.The successful financier built for himself this splendid residence and filled it with artistic riches The walls and ceilings were painted by Clerigseau, painter to the King of France and the Emperor of Russia.The fetes he gave in this mansion have become legendary for their splendour and brilliance.He had an excessive fear of thunder and devised various schemes for protecting himself against lightning.The little door in the wall, which, by a few steps, leads into a wineshop under the terrace, just out of the Place de la Concorde, was originally a cellar built by Lim, with enormously thick walle and roof, as a refuge in time of thunder.This cellar had but one deor, the one just alluded w, and it was to be closed against the lightning by means of a mattress soaked in vil, His son was the first of the literary gastronomists who have achieved fame by their witty and readable dissertations on the pleasures of the table, solide and liquids tiuding their glorification in the pages of their books, in which descriptions of delightful dinners and memorable wines are mingled with spicy epigrams, aneedotes, reflections and generalisations, pourtray- ing often with wonderful vivacity and lifo- likeness the personages, events and opinions of an epoch as completely vanished from the world of to-day as though it had preceded theFlood.As eccentric, after a different fashion, as the author of his being, this later Grimod de la Regniere was the hero of wany freaks that made much noise at the time, and that are not yet entirely forgotten.Among others, he invited the dancers of the Opera, of beth sexes, to a splendid banquet, an iavitatioa which, owing to the old reputation of the house and its masters for splendour and for good clieer, was eagerly accepted and impatient ly looked forward to.To the surprise of the guests, who arrived by invitation, arrayed in the costumes in which they had been figuring on the boards of the Operatic stage, they were conducted into a large saloon entirely hung with black drapery, and furnished entirely in the same lugubrious colour ; behind the seat of each was piaced, upright, sn open coffin ; A LITTLE FUSEREAL COLUMN, with his, or her, name inecribed upon it in the state of an epitaph, stood on the table beside the plate of each a guest, illumined by the light of sepulchral lamps.It needed all the excellence of the repast, and the bouquet of the wines for which cellars of the mansion were famous, to restore the equanimity of the poor butterflies of the stage, so rudely shaken by the dismal spectacle of the memento mori 80 unexpectedly forced upon their attention.The Paris of to-day offers no contrast to the Paris of Grimod de la Regniere than that afforded by the enormous Increase of movement in its streets.The rue Montmartre being the street through which the greatest number of vehicles pass in a day, the Municipality has set men to count and register the same, and it has thus been ascertained that 100,000 vehicles pass through this street in the course of every 24 hours, making 3,600 per hour, 60 per minute, one per second.The number of pedestrians being 10 times that of the vehicles, it follows that 1,000,000 of human beings pass through this street every 24 hours.The total for the year is 36, 000,000 of vehicles, 50,000,000 of horses, 365,000,000 of pedestrians, or, during the last century, 10 times the entire population of the globe! No wonder, therefore, that the junction of this street with the Boulevard should have obtained its ugly, but well-earned nickname of Le Carrefour des Ecrases (the Place of the Crushed)! fé Un / oT RETR The i Ont NAVIGATION COMPANY, Notice to Shareholders.AX INTBRIM DIVIDEND oF Two Fer Cent.Las been declared this day, and will be payable at the Company's Office, hore, an and after The 3rd of October next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 17th INSTANT to the 3rd of OCTOBER proximo, both days inclusive.By ordor.J.N.BEAUDRY, Secre'ary and Treasurer.favourite places were even greater sufferers ; Montreal, 10th September, 1881 217 194 & 96 St, Francois Lavier Ou the \u2018Capital Stock of this Company ; AVisceTlaneons R.LAIDLAW & SON, Glasgow, Edinburgh and London, Gas and Water Engineers and Contractors Cast-Iron Pipe Makers, COX & GREEN, Montreal, Agents for the Dominion\u2018of Canada.Sentember 7 214 Steel Rails ! Track Bolts, Fish Plates.PHOSPHOR BRONZE.CAST IRON PIPE.MIDDLETON & MEREDITH 17 St.John Street, Montreal.Lyman's USE il given that the WATER , SN 77 RATES for the current ycar Wy are now due, and all persons liable to pay the same are hereby required ford, of this city, was out rowing with some friends the boat capsized and the occupants were threwn into the water from which they were rescued after some difficulty by a young man who accompanied them.PROTESTANT HousE or INDUSTRY AND RE- Tuar\u2014Statement for week ending 17th Sep- Montreal, 13th Sept, 1881 Lord Eldon, FROM CANSO, 347 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.D.GRAHAM, Manager.225 y i hom is a lawyer of some standing.Mr.si ; | ! tember, 1881.Number of permanent in- wv y .& the Buildings, where ample Cattle Sheds, ' B | \\ | S | Î H mates, males, 33 ; females, 24 ; temporary, w H.Kerr has been retained by the St Stalls, &c., bave been erected, and a Horse [ Si ir | Emings males, 32 ; females, 4 ; total, 93.Number ies Cet y ie to hg a a to pay the amount thereof to the under- | Track prepared.The Fruits, Flowers, Roots of night lodgings given in Night Refuge, M Inves = lon 18 be or ace Police signed, at bis office, within TEN DAYS | and Vegetables,will Le displayed in a special males, 136 ; temales, 36 ; boys, 1 ; total, 173, Moser._Desnoyers an ugas, Police from the date of the last insertion hereof, \u2018 .\u2019 .Number of quarts of soup and extra meals | Magistrates.H OR S A I I B ie without further notice.Horticultural Hall in the IT [ S, 0, if distributed, Night Refuge poor, 500 ; out- = = JAMES FD BLACK, Public Gardens, d 36 ; total, 536.LAR EMNED.10: ity Treasurerx Eo P xo Roous, 211 St.James A NOTED BURG COND .Montreal, 23rd August, 1881 near the general Exhibition Grounds, and Nonpumusas Piaxo Roous, 211 St James | ho atest despatches from across the THE BUBSCRIBERS HAVING DECIDED on relinquishing business on lst bay for which Coupon Tickets will de issued | BF Is.No.1 Macker el Grosse ane ow resuming their old pleasant lines state that Ned Lyon, the noted burglar | next, are prepared to treat for the sale of their Stock-in-Trade en bloc, together with the | In accordance with the above, further no- without extra charge.' House | look.The stock of pianos is most exten- snd thief, pas Boon deplenced atthe Maud shop fixtures, Nos.71 and 73 St.Francois Xavior street, where they bave carried on the tice 18 hereby De er Supply Cash Prizes Offered, $15,000.one te ora of Chickering, ment in the State \u2018prison.Ned Lyons and | S#Me for nearly thirty years; rent low ; a good connection ; terms liberal.Water Rates remain unpaid on and before | Reduced Rates on all Railways { ! Bris.Pickled Haddock To I 5 3 ; 5 SRD Steinway, Gabler, Haines, &c.for whom | bis 0 less celebrated wife, Sophie Levis | ~~ PENDING A SALE AS ABOVE, they have markea their goods down to cash price, the 15th SEPTEMBER next.The New Brunswick and Prince Edward | Sydney they are sole agents.Organs and second- couple of ears ago.Tieir residence was | With a view to closing out the stock before the 1st May next.y \u2019 JAMES F.D.BLACK Island Governments will refund freight on B | is YEwro hand pianos for sale or hire.This firm is on Cadieux street.and Lyons followed the .; .; qe City Treasurer approved exhibits from these Provinces re.f S.odfish Channe celebrated for their liberal terms.trade of a professions! thiet.\u2018Together MOST OF THE STOCK IS NEW, having been recently imported, well assorted and Montreal, 23rd August, 1881 202 spectively.No charge for entry of Exhi- St.Pier Ax Extensive Firs.\u2014The reflection which | with Captain Mackay, another noted bure of the best manufacture, comprising almost everything required in a commercial station.| \u2014 ! = = bits, nor for space.tl D RY CO DF | S H Cape Bwas noticed over the city early yesterday | glar belonging to Chicage, he organized a | ery establishment.° DISCOUNT ! , Admission 25 cents each time on enter.Smorning, was caused by the burning of a | gang whose depredations were numerous in THIS IS A RARE CHANCE for Merchants, County Buyers, Insurance Compani Ing, Cpildren under 13 yours ol age, 10 large shed on Robin atreet, Cote St.Louis, | {hig city some four years ago.One of their ; ; ! ) 3 yers, (0 © panies, THREE PER CENT.DIS- cents.August 31 208 Cape D in which was stored some $3,000 worth of | most daring attempts was the celebrated Bankers, Convents, Railroad Companies, and others, to purchase Fine Writing Papers, 2 COUNT will b3 allowed on all | Military and other Bands of Music will Point À hay and grain used for feeding the animals | burglary of the Hochelaga Bank in the | Envelopes, Account Books, Copying Letter Books and General Stationery at sacrifice 2) taxes and assessments of the be in attendance.on the Exhibition Grounds.The shed with h of D ber, 1874.Lyons, though | pri 5 : ; Far ; .: month of December, 1874.Lyons, though | prices.current year, paid on or before Every effort is being exerted to rend îts contents, which were owned by Mr.À.| not an actual worker in this burglary, was , .; the FIRST of OUTOBER, 1881, and TWO | the Exhibition attractive and to utilize.the : King, commission merchant, were com-| well-known to the authorities to be the 20 Cases FINE WRITING PAPERS, and Miscellaneous Stationery just opening.PER CENT.on all such taxes and assess- | resources, which Balifax as a The pletely destroyed.The loss was only pat- | principal originator of the scheme, and fear- RG\u201d Please send for samples and quotations.ments paid between FIRST of OCTOBER \u2019 ' .BAYS Ha covored o pe ze à ing arrest he Left the city a short time after and FIRST of NOVEMBER, 1883.Great Naval and Military FISH AN D OIL | il 8 st P1anos 1% THE Worun\u2014It has | with his wife for an extended tour throug After that date interest will be charged.3 * ils, been long conceded by European makers | the States.He turned up again on severs, J Parties requiring accounts will be farniat e Station CAR cent.ç ; © : « 4 q g hed y that the best pianos are made in America, | occasions, notably in a New York saloon, ' .on application.commands, to make the city worthy of tho CANNED LOBSTERS.monthe and that the best American pianos are | where he was shot in the body by a com- .By orde attention of Visitors trom the other Fro- i made by Chickering, Steinway, Gabler, | panion during some slight quarrel.His .71 and 73 St.Francois Xavier Street.(es des F.D.BLACK, vinces.The requirements of business error FSH in Boxes 5, 10, 20 and week t Dunham and Haines\u2014A.& S.Nordheimer, | wife, during this time, was also busy, and [ September 20 ; 225 City Treasurer.| Men, holiday tourists and families will each owing \u20ac St.James street, are gole agents for oe ext heard A her was in connection \u2014\u2014es Montreal, 14th September, 1881.223 alike be provided for.CODFISH in Boxes 5,10, 20 and 30 lbs dav.| ese splendid instruments ic ey pwith a daring attempt to blackmail a youn ., mm See \u2014\u2014 st.7 ronounce without hesitation as being | husband in Chicago on a charge of untaith- ow Afdueriig: ments.Tew Adnertisements.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby A Suitable Restaurant each ; ed owir P = ; PURE NEWFOUNDLAND COD superior to any others manufactured.The | fulness to his bride.The matter caused | = ~ -7&e given that the Special Rolls of | will be erected on the Grounds, where 0D OIL Stock most liberal terms are given by this firm for pur- | quite a sensation at the time in Chicago, 1 ™ 7 \\@ Assessment for all the Wards Meals, &c., will be furnished at reasonable Do.do.COD LIVER OIL.mencec ehasing by monthly or quarterly investments.\u2014 | and Sophie Levis was the hero ot the hour.i Ï 0 | | , of the City of Montreal are | rates by Mr.Chas.Wooluough.8 Witness, December 30th, 1880.The last feat of Ned Lyons was his attempt, .} : J completed and are now depo-| A Special Committee charged with the lace Cupar STaTiONERY.\u2014We would call at- | With several cempanions, to burglarize a sited ir the Office of the un.| arrangement of outside attractions, includ- C vance tenticn to Messrs.Geo.Horne & Sons\u2019 ad- store in South Windham, a short while The Exhibition of 1880 was acknowledg- _ Ç , dersigned, in the City Jall.ing a 1 » ) difficul vertisement elsewhere.The firm, in con- | since, when he was shot through the body | çd by ail to have beena great success, and THE BARQUE \u201cCLANSMAN,\u2019 FROM | All persons whose names appear therein a .Col sequence of the recent death of Mr.Horne s | &nd almost fatally wounded.He recovered, | jn no respect was it more 50 than in that LGO B as liable for the payment of any part of the Crand Milita ry D isplay, 8 Com mon Street.{ voc two sons, have decided on selling out their however, and, on being brought up in Court, portion of it in which we took part, our A A AY, said Assessment, are hereby required to pay ; ; .yh ¥ foreign business, We have examined Messrs.| pleaded guilty to the charge preferred | exhibit being acknowledged by all to have .the amount thereof to the undersigned, at Public Concerts, Highland Games, Athletic | August 25 203 the uy Horne's stock, and would say that the stock against him, and was sentenced to three | been the largest and finest that had been | Will be due at Montreal about the 20th his said office, within ten days from the Exhibition, presses of writing = papers, envelopes and | years imprisonment.The authorities here | seen, not only at that Exhibition, but at any | SEPTEMBER.Her Cargo consists of i\u2014 date of the last insertion hereof, without | KFiremen\u2019s Tournament, account books is of a very supe- express the opinion that such a term is far | visited that season, ani which opinion was further notice.JAMES F Artistic Swimming, Water Polo, Dramatic 0 | BO 0 KS Cable Hor quality aod a 1 Fe « on to short for so hardened a criminal.endorsed by His Excellency the Governor.1,160 Bales Selected Greasy Wool AME! City Timmer Entertainments, week, ion, most o e stock havin \u2014_\u2014 eneral, who delayed at our exhibit toex- , ; .: .negotia but recently imported.This is 2 chance THE COURTS amine the Goods and exprossed himself ne 30 do.Sheeps\u2019 Skins.montrent sa Las m9 Fire Works, Illuminations.AT THE J i : which seldom offers to purchase an oO \u2014- ighly pleas wi the display ; then the : \u2019 \u201c9 ALSO i established commercial business.Until a POLICE.Judges expressed their opinion in a most 16 0 ! .tentagy sale is effected en bloc they will sell in lots Present\u2014Mr.Ducas, P.M.practical manner by awarding seven prizes d Goat do J 0 H N TAY LO R & B RO STEAMBOAT EXCURSIONS, Lowest Pri CES.} Angloto suit purchasers at cost Penk The trade, The eleven sailors of the SS.\u201cViking,\u201d | 8d a diplomas for the largest and best col- Samples ofthe Wool can be seen at our * | to give Visitors an opportunity of seeing - sanctic country buyers, railroads, banxsand other urday aft lection of Furniture, exactly the same as | Office, on aad after the 10th instant.; y ; \u2018hours i ; A corporations liberally dealt with.HE te ae woo duty rday afternoon was awarded the Establishment 22 years ' RAPRASENT IN CANADA one of the fines t Harbours ju the world.S C Hi Oo Oo L B Oo oO K S tharac A Warsi Ror vy time past groat to their ship, and condemned to pay all the | before, showing that the progress is not} GILLESPIE, MOFFATT & CO Tarcor BroTnErs & Co., Yorkshire\u2014IRON STEPHEN FOB, ALL IN USE IN THE CITY ) feu) nuisance en caused on the whart by i that of a few ycars, but is being continued \u2019 4 AND STEEL FOR RAILWAY AND AYon F HALIFAX, N USE ID = CITY.BP ; costs yesterday morning.\u20ac years, g J x nos roy the conduct of certain drivers who, instead Tor youths named Adolphe Gariepy aud | DOW into the 37th year.; 12 ST.SACRAMENT STREET.OTHER PURPOSES.2 GEO.LAWSON.LL p Chairman.a ok of taking the ramp and driving along the | polphus Hague were each fined $10 and | | In consequence of the great increase and STAFFORDSHIRE WHEEL AND CAR Co.(Limit- - LAWSON, LL.0O., Yanager.1 wa, street, drive straight along the wharf to costs, for stealing a quantity of carpenters\u2019 unpreeedented activity in every branch of September 2 210 ed), Birmingham\u2014RAILWAY CAR .WM.McKERRON, Secretary SCH 00 L BOO KS and St their destination.The complaints of the | 4ools.5 P our business, we are reluctanly compelled .WHEELS AND AXLES of everv de.| September 13 219 ferred Harbour Commissioners lately became so} Lucie Gagnon wae charged with stealing | to refrain from exhibiting again at the scription.TT ALL IN USE IN frequent that Chief Murphy, of the Water | , number of brass weights from the grocery | Present show.This gratifying position anada Lo-upelative al Duss & Co., Glasgow\u2014LOCOMOTIVES, &c GRAND THE COUNTRY.San Fr Police, gave his men prders to arrest voy store of M.E.Christin, corner of Ontario | has not, however, prevented us from arran- Wu.SeLLERs & Co, Philadelphia, U.S.\u2014IN Preferr drivers seen driving along the wharf.Les- ing our W: ooms so that they are at JECTOR BOILER FEEDERS, MA 1 1 1 ip, re, à ami sr dre | 4 But re, tale Le EE re nt NA SSOOTATTION | NE ROorS de Provincial Exhibition DAWSON DROTHERS.His were noticed by some members oi the Water | pri Mmvare Steet Co., Philadelphia, U S.\u2014 ST.; » An Police driving slong near Allan's sheds, | PO RECORDER'S GRAND AND IMPOSING SIGHT! (LIMITED), STEEL TIRES, AXLES AND FOLG September 5 T- JAMES STREET Pacific and, when ordered to take the street, they oH M filled with a selection of Furniture from n= ING : \u201c = The refused.On this the constables arrested | Present\u2014His Honour Mr.DeMoxTicNY.| the highest class downwards, unequelle Alb ert Buildin gs Epexoor Ixox Co., Wilmington, Del., U.S} To be held on tht : it them, and brought them to the Water| There were no less than fifty-two names | in out ns Continent | te \u2019 \u2014 WROUGHT IRON BRIDGE» : i thoy Palice Station, where they gave their names | on the Recorder\u2019s sheet yesterday morning.arsIcu'ar aw a ROOFS AND VIADUCTS.i u S i C a 0 \u20ac pod as Charles Emond and Alphonse Beauchamp.| The most of the offenders were charged ou FAO, Tn to $45, $35, $75, $100 V | CTORIA SQ U AR E, | U.8.Merznuic Pacsmve Co., Boston, U.S.- EXH | BITI 0 N G RO U N DS.tomer They will be brought before the magistrate with simple drunkenness, and reeeived the pre ob 90 ok me 7 i 1 hen.-_ METALLIC PACKING FOL LOCC | Mount Royal Avenue, Montreal FOR bank to-day.Their arrest should be a warning | usual fine of $5 or eight days.Several | Btÿles 0 LE, tits and ged the cheap THE STORES ARE MUTIVE AND OTHER ENGINES, &c \u2019 \u2018 - , mks to ether carters to stop this practice, which | small assault cases were also disposed of, ost sve BW ) quality hg price consider Doxcan SrewaaT & (Co, Glasgow\u2014MA Arranged in three Departments, Select Musical Entertainments, Paper : the authorities are determined to put | and the case ofa woman charged with keep- SETS TE 3.Wer As anc di a A à CHINERY FOR PRINTING, DYE- Recital ay ry Tr E The first meeting Po a Melo a Jot Easton \"were | 8nd other now stycles, at $22, $28, $35, $40, N O W O P E N re > piel 7 CALENDERIN: | AGRICULTURAL, HORTICULTURAL elias, ad dg MALE EMIGRATION.\u2014The fir » DÉ0 \u2019 3 .AND INDUST of the Committee for the organization and | accused with being drunk and ulting $50,860, $80, $95, $110 and up to $365, have, FOR THE + D INDUSTRIAL.Lectures, or 3d or Protection of Temalo Imniguation was | the police on the Exhibition bread | 2 de nv sales Emo in she iy | No.16 St.Jobn Street.|opeNs WEDNESDAY.SEPTEMBER 14TH I y n e inst a .aa ; ; * :ON .A SAT ; Hall It was presided over by Madame de | Grounds reported yesterday.\u2018They were | Whilst drawing special attention to these SALE OF GOO DS .Avril 20 \u2014ONTREAL.94 Excopting Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Swine THE BEAUTIFUL tiderat The minutes of the preceding | each sentenced te a fine of $20 or twenty lines, we cffer equally good bargains in our p : which arrive two days later, viz.pa Excha ar being read, Madame a Kærber | days\u2019 imprisonment immense choice of high or medium class of Catal à other informati FRIDAY, SEPT.16th.W FE B EF BR H A L L nomi ing , ; Surni or.Dini atalogues and other information can in t Furniture for Parlour, Chamber, Dining og othe À N À ; reported the acceptance ot Mrs.Elme phus So Room or Library use ; in short any article | be obtained on application to the SECRE- B.J.COGELI 9 CLONES FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd qe Lone re ound into the Committee, as representing the Erps\u2019 COCOA.\u2014URATBFUL AND LOMFORTING | in the furnishine line, Leit great or small | TABY.IN THE NEW YORK PIANO CO/S German Women's Patriotic Association of \u2014# By a thorough knowledge of the natural plain or EE ur ?ë Strangers visiting Montreal during the Hardware Merchant and Sin Maunfae 3 fi BUILDINGS beaks this town, Mrs.Elmenhurst hi unavolde laws which govern the operations of diges W e cordially invite our citizens and vis~ | Exhibition may inspect the Stores by ap- Tire nlipe RED iN PREMIUMS County ably absent.Madame de Roer er unio tion and nutrition, and by a careful applica- itors during Exhibition time to view this plyingto the SECRETARY.turer, Railwa Sun lies ke, &e.Entries in 11 d rt ts b 226-228 St.James Street, 8 { to the ladies present her plan of co-epera- | tion of the fine properties of well-selected | Montreal, 15th Sept, 1881 du 222 v Entries in all departments must be made - $ ting with the Department of Agriculture, | Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast © \u2014_ en) BR Worxs: itochelaga.with the Secretaries in Montreal, on ur be- Terms for afternvous or evenings very imite and showed plainly the relation which would | table with a delicately flavoured beverage | MOST EXTENSIVE, BEAUTIFUL AND I Orrick: 413 St.Paul Street, ontrea,.| fore THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st moderate.New have to exist between the Goveraments, which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 INTERESTING Manufacturer or all Kinds of Rafiway an Prize Lists and Forms of Entry, with any Capacity, about tour hundred 0; Dominion and Local, and the Committees ; | ills.It is by the judicious use of such ar- free exhibit ever attempted by any house Spiral Springs, Carriage Spiir_ %e.other information required, can Le obtained Accoustic very fine.The Hall is fur i F at the same time she desires the latter to | ticles of diet that a constitution may be hore.all of which is np ar .al ror ; AGENT FOR _ on application to .nished with an\u2019 Organ and a magnificent Sessio become permanent bodies, whose work | gradually built, up until strong enough to | uctions, our motto being now pese vin g \u2014_\u2014 Messyo.Wizaan, Hawkswonrn, Ki.won & Co .GEO.LECLERE, Grand Piano.Marky would not be interrupted through political | resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds the last 36 Tears, « Quick Sales and Light | PACE'S 6 INCH.Sheffield, Fngland-\u2014Steel o f al descrip Sec.Council of Agriculture, Apply to Specu changes.Madame de Keerber, particularly | of subtle maladies are floating around us Profits\u201d years, & PART 12 YNOH tions, Warranted Cast Steey, Spring Stecl ; , LB C.5T EVENSON, ' NEW YORK PIANO CO.requested that the ladics may in further- | ready to attack whererer there isa weak , > 2 ANCH- 1 Machinery, Tire and Sleigl-shoe Steel sec, Council of Arts end Manufucturers 226-228 St.James Street Montreal.thare ance of this object, converse with their! point.We may escape many a fatal shaft OWEN McGARVEY & SON PACES GOLD ROD, very mild.Bteel Wire, &c., &c.2; May 27 26 May 14 115 2004, friends, and take other methods in making | by keeping ourselves well fortified with oe ! i\u201d TN r Messrs.Joun Roonp & Sox (Limited), Shef + ES ee ee - À bia the scheme known ; also, that any ladies pure blood and a properly nourished | Wholesale & Retail Furniture Mannfactur- PACES CHEWING TOBACCO.ficld\u2014Best quality Electro-llate and TH ™ .who may correspond on the subject in the | frame\u201d Civil Serviee Gazette.\u2014Made sim-| ©TB and Dealers in every Style of Plain Nickel Silver Goods of all descriptions.TE oO TL to 79} generally known.Madame Kærber's ad- | in Packets and Tins (4 1b.and 1 Ib.) label | 7.9 & 11 St.Joseph Street Montreal- rior Cutlery, Files, Saws, Tools, &e., &c.ni l i IS HEREBY GIVEN that a meeting of the DB 12: dress at Ottawa was circulated at the meet- | Jed\u2014« Janes Eprs & Co, Homeopathic .; 090 A large supply of all the above goods OFFER SOME OF THE BEST § oe Shareholders of the SOUTH SHORE RAIL- dea \u2018 ing, which comprises her views and pro Chemists, London, Eng.\"\u2014Also makers of September 16 222 PHILIP HENRY, always i Fock.Orders solicitea to [in- \u2019 oF T SAMPLES pray AnD TURN EL COMPANY will be The ositions as to the general working ef the | Epps\u2019 Chocolate Essence for afternoon use.ee Lee enr port and from i \u2014 OF \u2014 reld at No.luce d\u2019Armes Square, Mont- e pion a lo he emma rn ol vg Ee Chi SIX NEW MD BEAUTIFUL WALTZES, | wossrsawmssimens, GR net irc corre was «| ELEVEN DIFFERENT PLANO-WAKERS |osvon A Yn ent was not calculated to bring continen- ° September 15 221 | Steamships .Tuesday, the F : tal igration only, but that correspond N oO n .: oT April 26 29 IN ALL STYLES.esday, the Fourth day of Qct., 1881, Smal} tal emig îttees should be formed in Great .PERLES DE LA MER.iN G a t Cl : S | vus mn eee meer times _ Not J.amaged by Fire or Water, but in At Eleven o'clock in the forenoon, to elect Ag | ing Committee ; f Canad The Annual General Meeting of the REINE DES PRES, r cd earl n g à e .new and beautiful Rosewood Cases Directors, and for the transaction of such Britain likewise.pre Jadios at a DOMINION GAS ECONOMIZING CO'Y.CHANTILLY.ST JAM ES HOTEL GUARANTEED FOR FIVE YEARS other business as shall be brought before Vance would hate Jo dits pote or as | Will be held at the Company's Office, in | RENDEZ-VOUS.Of Men's, Youths'and Children's STRAW ' y | AT FROX \u2019 | the meeting.best | and sco what sults b) Fi question M in Montreal, at 4 P.M.TOUJOURS AIDER SED HATS, at and under cost, to close all lines BOSTON $225 U PWARDS Montreal, September 10, 1881.thang matter Ce ! BELLES DU SUD.| now in Stock.: \u2019 L.À.Senec oo will they have the Women of such and such a Wednesday, 28th day of Septem ber, Everything in the Musical line, R.W.COWAN & CO.À m231361 ah 1,186,309 1,148,567 114,180 143,723 20,877 £9,472 Teds BARA 4,348 8.988 4+450:903 es - + rep TE 1,000,000 | 1,000,000 75,550 7514550 | < 879739 514,42 19,22 14,7 .39,820 1,992 3,04 282,95 1,994 2,211 52 39,147 1,847, 1, ~ 2 2.ee aus &ooorono 6,000,000 6,000,000 | 6.000,00 6,000,000 | 2,953,400 | 2,651,602 94,180 100,133 167,561 147,081 + Commerce - 5,921,895 $913,183 6,045,176 5,864,579 73,793 42,123 5011647 4613643 16,170,211 | 15.9247 84) oe 3 3e} 1 000,000 | 15000,000 979,250 970,250 979,250 970,250 789.317 853,623 20,873 16,839 ces PEL \"ns : 1,753,349 18350547 1,653:43 1,575,584 13,548 108,304 girs 1631948 : 4:336,140 | 4,562,197 | 4 \u20ac: 2,000,000 3,000,000 3,000,000 3,000,000 2,998,136 2,998,136 950,939 go1.620 140,945 82.818 130,182 142 sQniario.2,416,887 ae 1,095,579] nen 76,270 Gara 158,690 188,525 5:325,768 5»120,012 |.5 \u2026 650 |.++000000m \u2026.5535450 j++ +00 PE 847 350 jesssaucc0s es 356,271 [even vase 5611 a rafeuanar assoc ou ve fon na vo 00 0ovman sa ferousacon enr fre ne ne nano saules ET PRES PA PE PE cee 3322 [ones PRIN y 0e 00.5 .ses ass c00000 1,472,507 |.Gee 500,000 Moco | 13325700 | 1274400 | 1,292,140 | 1,251,310 | M2B7,208 | 11125650 44,943 47513 \u2026\u2026 55,550 3, Federal.1,016,602 1,844,148 715,565 2,683,455 68,934 72,203 6,283,675 | 6,0821779 m9 Il Tooooo | 1)600,000 £600,000 600,00\" 600,000 590,905 355,288 330,601 10,614 11,598 saso | 5480 fe.cents re DE 307,696 97,025 401,758 3734471 - 9,079 T5 *j 10B9:956 | 101B,192 |.8 ou 1,000,000 | 1,000,00\u20ac 1,000,000 | 1,000,000 | 1,000,000 1,000,000 889,021 Bo6,850 94,771 89.515 103,600 97,914 491954 |- mpegs 7,480,296 1,379,381 1,350,762 1,304,296 sos merenenniiteaenne cuinvirane [iene 15,995 4,251,307 4,059,523 {+ 9 12,000,000 | 12,000,000 | 11,990,200 | 11,090,700 | 4,531,584 | 4,343,663 3,243,504 3:530,019 488,390 12,509 108,537 |- Montreal .8,848,087 9,172,690 6,025,073 6,113,008 182,209 | 28717 {25417 |.eeeieenn 74,072 y4,073 | 26,171,528 | 26,013,985 |.10 to.| 12,000,000 | THESE | T0566,666 | 4,866,666 48661666 | 4B66,666 | 906,170 | 942,007 15,259 14,198 18,083 renee Jee BNA.586,892 1,140,414 3,662,396 3,653,207 4870 | 20038 | 25708 oo.cn free nec se freen esse mecfeseeeess ser 5;684,029 || 5,781,077 |.e1x {res a866, Po 000 1,600,000 1,600,000 | 1,60¢,000 | 1,600,000 164,901 169,907 4,186 4,186 reread reread a rsat eee free ana ce ee Peoples $90,588 859,073 568,887 534,542 67,419 4,08 4155 1,773,699 1,7:5,275 |.18 12.1,600,000 ee 2.000.000 2,000,000 2,000,000 2,000,000 843,582 814,343 6,489 9,152 770 770 \u201c+ fe-Nationale 1,187,266 1,209,213 553,182 535,840 12,683 7,102 7,038 2,645,652 2,714,853 Î-.13 13.0 2000 \"00,000 200,000 500,000 500,000 500,000 320,711 314,37) 22,416 PIE a PP TE fe ee Jaca Lartier.926,693 955,447 215,711 208,895 - 2,451 2,630 | 1,487,983 1,501,560 |.1g Hl 00e 300,000 500,000 500,000 459,680 458,920 199,078 | 193.410 61459 54772 TN Sie Marie.67,730 60,317 151,756 155,264 11,855 6,943 472,779 466,707 |.» 5 15 See 1,000,000 £40,000 540,000 224,820 224,820 131,133 132,298 16,010 12,848 | 15000 | 15,000 J.c+0u2cecccecet den es.osrucs ess fra ess sera es fa ras ue 000000 \u2026 car pan NET RERRRAAPEPER 27-498 28,578 202,610 207,154 s+fevavou oc000n [at sc ones cs 892,272 395,878 t.\u2026 Tool 'eco.000 | 1,000,000 504,600 504,600 243,830 243,490 227,205 196,126 1,703 LA PE ON DH yacin Colne fii cena nee fc e na te nets e 1,065 23.102 507,193 SI8,021 Preerne vensuo sas frrc0 cree ca eue can for rennen ao cafe re nes e no 0 fe rorencn nano [er 0e cena enr [rence nee na jetant teen cadet sesseccss lercceneccn es 762,1 52 7441440 | 17.10001000 Nore 680,200 680,200 680,06¢ 680,060 384,159 300,091 26,862 Pc EE sernea sean |erinnrnneensensh anes iin rite ee D ochelaga .\u2026.0f.000000 saceeahh esta ess sas 231,628 233,182 161,978 165,137 35379 4,041 807,997 828,357 je bool Lgoosooe | 19500,000 | 1,479:600 | 11479:600 | 11392787 | 11398755 23418 781,900 66,366 TOI |e ee fe pe \u201cEx Toymbips.nr eee 4421557 dimes 71245,054 119,624 16,727 2,602,466 | 2,518,330 |= ge 500,000 500,000 500,000 500,000 500,000 500,000 52054 57L1$ + 11,631 M song recette ere fes eee eeees ps 1733 7,774 50317 457527: s 2,053,631 1,952,417 [> 20.2.200.000 2,000,000 2,000,000 2,000,000 2,000,000 2,000,000 1,725,312 1,631,844 92,675 88,152 he SEs eves cereal deinen 2,563,219 s,263,022 1,429,194 1,401,608 6,220,407 5,648,348 [mel 2] Gocooce | 000,00 | 5:798,267 | 517985267 5614570 | 5,614,570 | 3:013:543 | 2,750,222 397,844 Seche free mere nee eee 3,354,184 3,089,861 3:911,481 3,665,405 16,672 11,493,462 | 11,030,333 |eae®® wat Bs0004000 | EM 1 IT Nasa ca nn fa nee ae ee aes weeeae feo.onlin as cs an fesse ace ne ac 0 .errereanafenaes .\u201c veuves vefrec asser scan iret ii reais songe ess concu feu FI deinen frs scene cs aueuan fi 5000 000000 a+osfvecuss verses fierncers reese Dg $3.seeenanerens aomssaucss- 712,86 653,064 29,475 51,561 LL eeQuebec.iain 2.599,870 2,608,426 720,544 720,024 vases sn cause 81,922 4:202,38 4,197,501 j|.2@ \u2014 Poa Srooonn 2000000 710.814 \u20ac85,829 41365 31463 Bie cfr ee 047,823 646,807 7351326 730,800 125,200 50,856 2,639, 7¢ 2,635,729 35 ® 26.|evrnrerare oavenne enenan | sre eee ea frere nee fees TTT AU \u201c1.Consolidated vr oiler fes fn Is PS Dee RS SENS OU Fer ayosfe = we; 28 dress oO» qSSSRES An SLYSMNEF,KADOS 5 H9°# se 5 8 0 g 3 8 & gg = 8 4452, FPêcoes = a sKS = dass 3 7>5 6 8 9 8 =F 0 8 LE Fos .é +» \u20ac a - « ga 8 28 8 25 Savon gA= 445%e ER He y #2 5 DE» 2318 3 1206 .Be 8288250 & 4730 À LQ 2 LH © Bog à - 4 8 = ù 2 à 2 25e\u201d 45728 gE Spa 2 s_2 >=g A > 29 7 æe.6 - E .A z w_.g 202° = a g=, .£558 .2.BF 2 2 $ BER\" AVE wb dp ef 3 o 38e al A reocasats Ra CE ui 98507 La SE con.3 9 ê AM © 8 Fa © 7 9\u201d 9 FE 2 A Suva WOBBLE, a aol Eë; 3% D ERE - dM SEA 2 g56.8 ¢ & =~ MOS BOWS a æ 24 wp EMO [= 848° © xs , of g Ex Jer hal ÊLe EER 3A do sa! 2 =] 30 Éd Ra 102 28552 te nH fée TS TT ZoS 4352 w ou M HT 455$ 24% > #85 SV, By Uy J£ \u20ac 5208 > 22 RAs = En FR SCA.7 Cptt2 À 8\u201d B oop Roo So my 29 d Sas.7 g A és WS 842 5 Ra gods wi, 75008 FE À meR § = .CN JA \"2652208 e a9PFo ET 2 Bees 3g ces = S03 == E TER eo 24 + 03 .8 5 aH95SS 3am \u20ac 25-8 25 = 3] Hs 8 78 usde 5 & Éte5S Sg FO Tus pia Rw HES 2 AKgu508 = Ou _- DSZ £e 2.83 F575 [3% SEced 9° 13 E \u20ac Tags ad Lu SoHo 7723 En 232 EL 2 WnRSÉLTE 008 8.5 hn 2 ss 82 D Te £ g 8 = ahs g guzdavs 8 £EC9E Rs ct \u201cmd 5 RE ss 2 = wel 5 Bo Fa BARGES 2.nes 2229, 85 ma BEE 3 7 ag?ESR ave >) F2: ok dn 3 p 15832 HS.a noëko2 25 .H4dEasto- ©o d-ca _20543,707°P223 7597 20 © bg gg £8 2 8 5 329 394; 8 5 $ 57257 Cus gp \u2014 En E of HemIg® lok LG 8B hu 8 a H=S54 = he Es 8.85Cmosswdzsd Hx-c3 RHeR2hEE BT zm S +3 B + + P50 EZFS4 \"ex 95758 Eg 2 \u201c98 2 g SSCS 433 té 3 2545 » SCF ls FRE\" R aR Bwm=eE8\" ES\" 8 £6 H| 238 = g SZ wae 5g 2 Z = TE % 2 Bands +05 sè= $ 3 522 a .On ERM gd em mE TA « SAS = sng BN amps FUE og BETS ASS =Er8 MES \u201cx a =88=2 =5 v2S Tz ZA; SE.oT 2 Lec- R-ZSE 188 27 8TD & = YT Eg = \"mud 232 2a 5g HE cod gi -É2-2R Peg] ga oo Eee dy ~ a .88 Bez 5 5 @ 5 8 => £= ag Ss 8 2u8e29 RPRSE%E ?227s 5 \u201c20 Sp rend 2295 , RB 345 g8 mn 9,32 © d5 4 Progr LOS SET =.Qu PILE RS ras = Ets 2 S a md OP .SEEN 4527 MeHg a SELS USSR.Z SEE éscent Ad ET A à LR En wi STE.>= = > #93 SUŸSN LOguîr Séguêkesk Sel hay sa 2IzxIFsas \u201c887 0389 sÉTESSES \"de SC 85022.AdS2 95 CE mo 150 S eH Iw ST RTS ST S3R ST EX dE SS SolTs 5 CAUVQER SUIS RE TPE GÉCESAZ S SVRET SÉSTAS OGÉ SévSraué2789 F3nT 8 HSE 5 Eamon ne, êrEn ARICEPT NE TE, Fm E08 Pévedezur $9 Slo uN¥ IT Ig £33 wg 2 so BSP2Ec p2E>EL0 28 FF 5 48 Zw S3-ShcagSElsg iE vu SH |F-35 \u2014T03E5 POS SOZTE| SOSS2P1SCSTS7TF28 PÉJonans Smeg inesn 5 Coogi a SMS IRISe 75 omy BE ORTH RUETIR EL\" Pet iT mo¥gRY sat g Ny tcamer BERTHIER, Captain L H.Roy leaves for Berthier and Maskinonge gory Tuesday and Friday,at 2 p.m.; for Vere eros every Monday and Thursday, at 4 .m., ca - ing at St.Sulpice, and for Berthier, Saturday, at3 p.m.Lamou- Steamer CHAMBLY, Captain Frsreux, leaves for Chambly every Tuesday and Friday, at 2 p.m.S\u2018eamer TERREBONNE, Captaîn Laforce, loaves daily (Sundays excepted) for Bouc ville, Varennes, Bout de l\u2019Isle and stS .ul- pice; at 4.15 p.m., and Saturdays, at 3 p.m.COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICES.Company's Ticket Offices, where Staterooms can be secured, from R.A.Dickson, 133 St.James stroet, and at the Ticket Office, Riches lieu Pier, foot Jacques Cartier Square, an from Robt.McEwen, at the Freight Offices > Basin.Canal LA MERE, ALFEX.MILLOY, Gencral Manager.Trafliec Manager GENERAL OFFICES\u2014228 St.Paul street.= Montreal, July 8 1881 CHARLOTTETOWN P.E.1, REVERE HOUSE Mrs.McNEBILL - - - __Proprietre First-c'ass Cou:mercial and Private Ho Ratlway Flotices.Fi | EEE, uth Eastern Railway Montreal and Boston Air Line The only route running magnificent Parlour ars between Montreal and the White Mountains WITHOUT CHANGE.THE DIRECT AND BEST ROUTE TO Manchester Nashua, Lowell, Worcester, Providence, BOSTON and all points in NEW ENGLAND, alac t0 the EASTERN TOWNSHIPS.On and after MONDAY, JUNE 27th, South Eastern Railway Trains will run to and from Bonaventure Station as follows :\u2014 Leave Montreal.8.30 A.M.\u2014Fast Day Express for the White Mountains and Boston, with magnificen Parlour Cars attached, Montreal to Fabyan and Boston.5 P.M.\u2014Local Traln for Knowlton and all Way Stations, leaves on Saturdays at 2.00 p-m.instead Spm.6.30 P.M.\u2014Night Express, for Boston, with Puliman Palace Sleeping Car attached, will stoponly at Chambly Canton.West Farnham and Cowansville, between St.Lambert and Sutton Junction, except on Saturdays, when it will stop at all etations.Arrive a Montreal, 8.25 A.M \u2014Night Express from Boston, with Pullman Sleeper.15 A.M.\u2014Local Train from Knowlton and Way Stations.On Mondays this Train arrives at 8.25 a.m, instead of 9.158.m.8.451 M.\u2014Fast Day Express from Boston, the White Mountains and Portland, with magnifieent Pariour Cars attached, Boston and Fabyans to Montreal.Concord, Express Train arriving at 8.25 a.m.will stop daily at Richelieu, Chambly Canton and Chambly Basin.The Drawing Room Cars which are run between Montreal and tho White Mountains are the most elaborate and elegant oars in every particular that enter Bonaventure tation, while the Pullman Sleepers run on Night Trains between Boston and Montreal are not surpassed by any of our competitors.No change of Cars between Montreal ard Boston.Solid Trains running through.BAGGAGE PASSED BY THE CUSTOMS AT BONAVENTURE STATION, thus saving all trouble to Passengers at the Boundary Linegand also checked through to all prinei- pal points in New England, White Mountains, &c.For Tickets, apply te 202 St, James street, Windsor Hotel and Bonaventure Station.H.P.ALDEN, GUSTAVE LFVE, Supt.Traffic.Passenger Agent.BRADLEY BARLOW, President and General-Manager, EE FI M, CHANGE OF TIME.COMMENCING ON MONDAY, JULY 25th, 1881, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 Lightning Mixed.Mail.Express.Expriss.Leave He- \u2014\u2014\u2014-8.50 am 5.15 pm Ottawa.Leave Ottawa forHo- chelaga.\u2026 Arrive at H>ch'}aga Leave Hochelaga for Quebec.9.15am \u2014- 1.00 pm 9.45 pm \u2014\u2014\u2014 810 am 4.56pm 1240pm 9.25 pm \u2014\u2014 3.00 pm.10,00 pm 8.25 pm 6.80 am 10.10 am 16.00 pm t Hoch'\u2019laga 9.35pm 4.40 pm 6.30 am Leave Hochelaga tor St.Jerome Arrive at St Jerome Leave St.Jerome for Hochelaga \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Arrive at Hochelaga \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Leave H och\u2019laga for Joliette.Arrive at Jollette .Leave Jo- Hette for Hoch\u2019laga 6.20 am \u2014\u2014-\u2014\u2014 Arrive at Hoch\u2019laga \u2014\u2014\u2014 8,50 am \u2014\u2014\u2014- \u2014_ (Local Trains betweeu Aylmer, Hull and Ottawa.) Trains ieave Mile-EndStation ten minutes later than Hochelaga.248 Maguiticient Palace Carson all Pasgenger Day Trains and Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.Trains to and from Ottawa connect with Trains to and from Quebec.Sunday Trains leave Montreal and Quebec at £ p.m.All Trains Run by Montreal Time.NERAL OFFICE, 13 Place d\u2019Arines.TICKET OFFICES: 18 Place d\u2019Arines, 202 St.James Street, 580 pm \u2014\u2014 7,45 pars \u2014\u2014 6.45 am 9.00 am 5.00 pm \u2014_\u2014 7.25 pm eee ee MONTREAL Opposite Rt.Louis Hotel, QUEBEC.L A.SÉNECAL, General Superintendent, July 23 CENT AIR LINE.Old Reliable Short\u2019 Route.Three Express Trains Dally, equipped with Miller Platiorm and Westinghouse Air Brake, Sleeping Cars are attached to Night Trains between Montreal and Boston and Springfield, and New York via Troy and Parlor Cars to Day Express between Montreal and n.Forto TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL 7.16 a.n., Day Express for Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, Boston, Troy, Albany, Svpringileld, New London, New York and Pnsto\u201d.via Fitchburgh.For Waterloo and Magog, 3 p00, 8.20 p.m, Night kxpress for New York via Troy, arrive at New York at 6.45 an.next orning.ret pa, Night Express for Boston via Lowell, and New York via Springfield.GOING NORTH Day Express leaves Boston, via Lowell at 8.45 a.m., via Fitehburga at 8.00 a.m., Troy at 7.40 8.m., arriving in Montreal at 8.45 p.n.Day Express leaves Now York, vie Troy, at 8.00 a.m.; arrives in Montreal at 10.10 p.m.Night Express leaves Boston at 7.00 p.m.via well, and 6 p.m., via Fi tchburgh, an New York at 4 Jr via Springfield, arriving ontreal at 8.25 a.min Mont Express leaves New York, vis Troy, at 6.50 nm, rrriving in Montreal at 8.25 a.m.For \u2018Tickets and Freight Rates, apply at Central Vermont Railroad Office, 136 Bt.James Street.A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent.New York Otäice.= Broadway.roët\u201d Bosuuu uUffice, 260 Wushington Si WM.F.SMITH, JW.HOBART, .Genl.Passeuger Agent.; neral Sup St.Albans, Vt., Me\" 28, 1881 UT GOOD STORAGE For All Kinds of Goods BLAIKLOCK BROS Good Sample Rooms, and; convenient August 16 185 and steam bostes Nos.15, 16 and 17 COMMON ST.Steamship Rotices.Stew vip Totices.The IS INTENDED TO LEAVE MONTREAL, FOR SYDNEY, C.B., On Tuesday, 20th September, ror Freight and particulars, apply to BOGUE, DIXON & CO., 199 Commissioners Street.September 15 221 PASSENGERS.Ew iat THE BEAVER LINE SS.Lake Manitoba, CAPT GEO.SCOTT, SAILING FROM THIS PORT ON The 25th September, TO LIVERPOOL, Has superior accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengers.Has a Stewardess on board.apply to THOMPSON, MURRAY & CO, 1 Custom House Square, Or WM.O'BRIEN, Passenger Agent G.T.R., No.143 St.James Street.September 19 224 mac EL wo\u2019 THE S.S.* MIRAMICHI\" Is intended to leave Montreal on Monday, 19th September, at 5 P.M, AND QUEBEC, Tuesday, 20th September, at 2 P.M For Pictou, calling at Father Point, Metis Gaspe, Perce, Summerside and Charlottetown.Has excellent accommodation for Passengers For Freight or Passage, apply to DAVID SHAW, Agent.LEVE & ALDEN, Passenger Agents, St.James St.September 7 178 $8.\" Lartington \"| THE reat Western Steamship Line : ace p Montreal to Avonmouth Dock, (NEAR BRISTOL,) Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway Corapany of Canada, composed of the following New and First-class teamers :\u2014 RIVERSDALE.DERONDA .2, « ARRAGON.\u201c The steamship ON is intend- R ed to be despatched for Avonmouth Docks ***The 24th SEPTEMBER next.These steamers will have special facilities for the carriage of Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, and other perishable goods, aud the greatest care in handling same will be taken at both ends of the route.They have also first-class facilities for the carriage of a limit ed number of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP, Intending Shippers should make immedt- ate application, considerable engagements having already been made.For Rates of Freight, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal.k} Or to MARK WHITWILL & SON,, The Grove, Bristol, ROSS London Line of Steamers.A Æ = August 11 Canadian Service VIKING.vecveieirannas 2,588 Tons Register.OCEAN KING 2,449 \u2018 ERL KING.2,178 s PE \u201c \u201c MA.Le sn cena ne a 000 0 «2,000 The splendid new first-class, full power screw steamer VIKING, A 160 (Highest Class at Lloyds), is intended to sail from Montreal for London, On or about the 21st September, Taking Goods at LOWEST THROUGH RATES from all parts of Canada and the Western States of America.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &c., and also for a limited number of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made.Will be followed by one of the above first- class Steamers, as advised, from Montreal and London thereafter during the season.Superior accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 28 and 25 St.Saerament St., Montreal Or WILLIAM ROSS & CO., 8 East India Avenue, London.September 6 21% DONAL: SON CLYDE LiNE OF STEAMERS THOMSON LINE BAILING BETWEEN This Line is com LIVE STOCK, GRAIN, AN) PROVISIONS.MONTREAL on or about the 6th OCTOBER.& Cairns, Newcastle-on-Tyne; Low, London; William Thomson, Dundee or to JOHN HOPE & CO., Montreal, £1881) BETWEEN of Europe.Steamers will sail Monthly between FOR MONTREAL, 15th to 20th SEPT.ANTWERP, 25th to 30th SEPT, Steamersly to NMANN & LUDWIG, Antwerp.MUNDERLOH & CO, Montreal, General Agents September 8 \u2018eulars, ap ST SAIL EVERY THURSDAY, town, Belfast, Londonderry or Bristol passenger accommodation.This Compan, as just added to their fleet two new an etween New York and Europelower than by any other first-class line.The Secon gers are made thoroughly comfortable.sis, Lo §, H.PATTERSON, Agent, 24 ST.JAMES S (REET, Montreal.Qr to, AUSTIN BALDWIN & CB,, and sailing] Dacember 7 FENWICK & SCLATER 229 and 231 COMMISSIONERS ST, HONTREAL.For Mills, Factories and Fire Brigades.August 9 3m tes 180 Montreal and Newcasile-on-Tyne, via Londonof the following IRON STEAMSHIPS, WHICH ARE ALL OF THE HIGHEST CLASS, HAVE BEEN BUILT EXPRESSLY FOR THIS TRADE, AND POSSESS THE MOST IMPROVED FACILITIES FOR CARRYING The BARCELONA is intended to sail from For rates of freight apply to Messrs.Starks Andrew WHITE CROSS LINE THE ONLY DIRECT STEAMSHIP LINE ; 2 Canada and the Continent Antwerp and Montreal.Steamer HELVETIA, from ANTWERP Steamer KARO, from MONTREAL FORA limited number of passengers can find a comfortable and cheap passage by the above For Rates of Freight, Passage and parti- Passenger Steamships New York to Glasgow, Liverpool, Queens Splendid new Steamers, with unexcelled werful steamers, which will ply regularly Prices are Cabin accommodations offer superior facilities tor travellers of moderate means.Everything is supplied, and paésen- Stecrage at lowest rates, both to and from Europe.Apply, for pamphlet of information | General Agents, 53 Broadway, New York CANVAS HOSH ) .Weekly Canadian CONCORDIA.cooocos ss0000+0002 2,550 Tons COLINA .2,000 « CYNTHIA .2 TITANIA co.The splendid new Screw Bleamer CONCORDIA, À 100 1gh- est class at Lloyds), 1s intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR GLASGOW ON OR ABOUT The 21st September next, taking Goods at LowWEST THROUGH RATES from ail parts of Canada and the Western tates of America.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &c., and also for a limited number of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP, for which im- medfate application must be made.Will be followed by one of the above first- class Steamers every week from Montreal and Glasgow thereafter during the season.Superior accommodaiion for a limited number of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Frelght and Passage, apply to Vessels, Tonnage.Commanders, ROBERT REFORD & CO., NA.1953.Lee.George Fyfe.28 and 25 8t.Sacrament street, Montreal, BARCELONA .1,858.Alex.Anderson Or DONALDSON BROTHERS, CARMONA .820 J.A.Halerow 67 Great Clyde street, Glasgow.August 27 205 INMAN LINE.SAIN INGS, 1881, rom NEW YORK via QUEENSTOWN to LIVERPOOL, Carrying the United States Malls, eo ng I PROPOSED SAILING City of Chester.Baturday, Aug.20, 1.00 pm City of Richmond.Thursday,Aug.25, 3.00 p.m City of Montreal Thursday, Sept.1, 10.00 am City of Berlin.Saturday, Sept.10, 7.00 am City of Brussels.Thursday, Sept.15, 10.00 a.m City of Chester.Saturday, Sept.24, 6.00 a.m City of Richmond.8aturday, Oct.1,11.00 a.m City of Montreal.Thursday, Oct.6, 3.00 p.m City of Berlin.Saturday, Oct.15, 1L00 a.m RATES OF PASSAGE \u2014 and $100 according to accommodation, all having equal Saloon privileges.Chiidren between two and twelve years of age, half fare.Servants, $50.ROUND TRIP TICKETS\u2014$144 and $180.Tickets to London, $7; and to Paris, $15 4nd $20 additional, according to the route se ecte STEERAGE (including Railroad Fare bee ween Montreal and New York), $26.50.For Freight or Passage, apply at the Come rany's Offices 31 and 33 Broadway, New York.JOHN G.DALE, Agel, 31 and 33 Broadway Ne 0 9r10J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., 354 St.Pani ctroet or CUNARD LINE.The Cunard Steamship Com any (Limited IV LANE ROUTE.between NEW YORK and RPOOL, calling at CORK HARBOUR, FROM PIER 40 N.R., NEW YORK.rreesasn sens Wednesday, Sept.21, 1851 acts cause Saturday, Sept.21, \u2018 3 \u2026.Weanersday, Sept.28.* CATALONIA -.Saturday, Oct.1, ALGERIA.Waoadnesday, Oct.5, * f THIA .Wednesday, Oot.13, ¢ BOTHNIA .Wednesday.Oct.19, * ALLIA .Wednesday, Oct.26, ¢ vx every following Weduesday irom New ork, Steamers marked thus * do not carry Steerage Passengers.RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$60 and $100, aesord ing to accommodatien: Tickets to Paris, $15, additional.Return tickets on favourable terms.Steerage at very low rates.&teerage tickets irom Liverpool amd Queenstown, and all other parts of Europe at lowest rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Beliast, Glasgow, Huvre, Antwerp and other Ports on the Continent, and for Mediterranean Ports, For Freight and Passage, apply at the Company\u2019s Office, No.4 Bowling Green.VERNON H.BROWN & CO, Orto HOS.W THOS.WILSON, 5 St! F ancois Xa ier street, Augait » Steamship Zlotices.Stesinisiiip Flot.ces.\"DOMINION LINE STEAMSHIPS a 4 re Running in connection with the Grand Trurk Railway of Canada Tons.Tons Montreal.3,254 | Toronto.3,284 Dominion.3,176 | Ontario.3,178 X88.2,700 | Teutonia 2,700 nobec.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.2,700 | Sarnia (build'x).3,530 Missississipi.2,660 | Oregon (build\u2019g).3.850 8t.Louis.2.000 | Vancouver * 5,700 Brooklyn.3,600 DATE OF SAILING.Steamers will sail as follows: FROM QUEBEC.TEXAS.tcevviieriecrneronens 20th Aug.TEUTONIA.Zita Aug.ONTARIO.ve sees 3rd Sept.MONTREAL.c.evievaennnas 10th Sept.DOMINION.\u2026.0ssssocuss 17th Sept.4 TORONTO.0e 24th Sept.BROOKLYN.\u2026\u2026.\u20260c0sesseccus 1st Oct.TEXAS.s0se0ssen es ana 0000 8h Oct.RATES OF PASSAGE.CABIN\u2014Quebee to Liverpool, $30; Return Pre-paid Stecrage Tickets issued at the owes rates.Through Tickets can be had at al! the principal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are granted to and from all parts of Canads.For Freight or Passage, applv in zondon, to Bowering, Jamieson & Co., 17 East India Avenue; in Liverpsol, to Flirn, Main & Montgomery, 24 James Street; in Quebec, to W.M.Macpherson; at all Grand Trunk Railway Offiices; or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO.Bearer Ling of Steamships Montreal to Liverpool.RUNNING IN CONNECTION WITH THE GBAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA.THE CANADA SHIPPING COMPANY'S LINE is composed of the following first-class, full-powered, Clyde-built Iron Stearaships :\u2014 Steamers.Commanders.ons LAKE WINNIPEG.W.Benson., 3,30 LAKE MANITOBA.G.B.8cott., 3,300 LAKE CHAMPLAIN.W.Stewart.2,% LAKE NEPIGON .H.Campbell.LAKE HURON (Building).coovvue uss 4,1 The above Steamships will sail trom Montarel to Liver 1 direct as follows : LAKE CHAMPLAIN 18th Sept.LAKE MANITOBA 25th Sept.LAKE NEPIGON.+.4h Oct.LAKE WINNIPEG .covvniianen 16th Oct.LAKE CHAMPLAIN.LAKE MANITOBA.Rates ot passage irom Montreal to Liverpool, $50.turn tickets, $90.No steerage.Through Bills of Lading are issued to and from all parts v1 Canada and Western States For Freight or other particulars apply in Liver, 1to H.J.SELKIRK, Canada Shi ping 0., 21 Water street; in Glasgcw to NTOUL, SON & Co.; in London to R.MONT- GOMERIE & Co., Mark Lane ; in Canada at all the offices of the Grand Trunk Railway ; or to THOMPSON MURRAY & LU 1 Custom House Square, Mont real 25th Oct.2nd Nov.August 22 1881.LONDON, 1881.Ouebec and Montreal.ES = cu AA à Sor E on.Composed of the following First-ciass Steamships:\u2014 SCOTLAND.\u2026.THAMES.SEVERN.\u2026.s 06000.l The Steamships of this Line to oe despatched from QUEBEC FOR LONDON A8 FOLLOWS: SHEEP OR Pius, CARRY CATTLE .STEERAGE PASBAGE.From Montreal to Liverpoo!, London, Londonderry, Queenstown, Glasgow, Belfast, Bristol, Cardiff, 228.50.To Montreai fou above places, $28.50 prepaid.Passengers taking the © White Star Stenmers,\u201d as urule, arrive in London in 94 days trom New York.Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to all paris of Europe at moderate rates.For furiher information and passage apply oR.J.CORTIS Age.t, 37 Rrosdway New York.Or to =.J, COGHLIN, OLE AGENT, September A 8 41% 8': Paul Street, Montreal.September § * 18 ! 2 CS \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 re, rm of a +.mt as a 4 MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1581 ¥ \u201d a Cn Hom ; i ation.We give these figures to shew@and of the majority of Republicans was, A ° * 0% 8 r .ue.; .i | étonir eal Es £Ÿ 14 that the World is wrong in attempting to§f rightly or wrongly, opposed to this perpetu Le ga mere scheme: it is now on hundredsusl.Mr.Garfield\u2019s nomination was wade shew that the building of this huge road i-#ation of power in tbe hands of an individ fof miles in active operation ; and as to the¥fin spite of the so-called machine politi-vk _\u2014 > oe 5 .- .Sra Wquestion of eettiing, the writers in theseggcians ; but his election was no doubt they ES 3 + .journals referred to have not the least con-fgiresult of the general exertions of the party, Acadumy of Music\u2014Performancent 8 pm3gleeniion of the volume of immigration éSincluding those of Grant himself, and or 1 > 20a = .5s .\u2026 A .2 Thratre Royai\u2014Pertormance at 8 p.tu.vhich has already set in, and without, up{ffhis special supporter, Mr.Conkling- The Albert Hall \u2014Performaice at 8 p.uu.Lo thi Pt au al effort.Ti LA 39 Queen's Hali\u2014Concert at 8 pa.to this point, any special effort.1e evi breach between the two sections of the AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.sé JS & S Ness, of Howick, show somezfthe Herefords are the best cattle for genera: i mprovement upon that of last vear.AJ) Ciyde=daleZfpurposes, though the Durhams, of course,flithe pens scem to he taken and there is à \u2019 Blioid precedence as beef producersfdirisk competition in allthe classes.Leices.The chief merit of the Herefords is thatl£ters, Cotswold-, Shropshire, Hampshire, they are casily kept and very prolific@0 xfordshire, and South Downs, togèther They are a hardy race and excellent@iwith quite a number of fat and long wooled Rorazers under difficulties, and are thereforcg@isheep are shown.It is encouraging to well adapted for small farmers in such a@ffiind so many French-Canadiqp firiners old climate as ours.In colour the Here-Baniong the exhibitors of sheep.A ism, and the Fine Arts, CattlerifiMéssrs Andrew Scott, St Lambert ; a Mec-Pétords are generally 2 rich red, while theg THE LEICESTERS.M Donald, Cote St Luc; and Thomas Irving face, mane, throat, belly, and lower par sa hrooil sti .he., A Horses, Sheep, etc.Montreal.Matched teams of Clydesdalesiiot the legs are white.In Eugiand they | Chis breot til] appears a geveral and Sir George Back, must,gtion of the candidate, subsequently brokeg \u2014_ are shown by Messrs Joseph Hick-on, Wuifigare known as the white faces, and theng tH gooil.The Leicester may be iY JOHN J.ARNTON Elon since, have been forgotten ;khout again over the question of appoint Ç M McGibbon, and Hon M Cochrane.Mrgllinarked regularity of colour give an ing\" CCC Sized by the cleau ln Real Estate\u2014nale at 11 o'clock, at hiss 5 An Immense Attendance and Perfeet Order 2212 J Latimer, of Compton, shows a fin ression of purity of breed.The show 0 oat home Nivel ces, straighe ead, §and though the Herarp opposed not onlyf¥ments.It is possible that, from Ameri fh | ; : ; : © .; EEN Ksl\u2019ercheron stailion, and Suffolk stailions@ferefords this year is not particularl .round .rooms.A ati ; \u201chatécan points of view, much may be said in Percheron stallion, § - .J : ; and flat back, round body, small bone BY BeYNING & TARSALOU.gi Confederation, but the purchase of whatgean po > : ol are shown by Mosers James Henderson Mlarge, but includes many fine animals: Thel 3 , f .08 i op ON .x ¢ x a , B® hin pelt, and tine wool, They cat , Goldring Phosphate Miue\u2014Sale at 11@jvas known then as Rupert» Land furxgfavour of the pretensious of both the par 3 BIRD'S EYE VIEW OF TIE EXIIBITS.RéPetite Cote; Alex Brosseau, Laprairie; audi@principal exhibitors besides Messr at au early age, and viela a her fg o'clock, at their rooms.41,500,800, it was forced upon ns by pub-Bfties to this dispute; and taking into con J : 8 A niable Prevost, Varennes.MCochranc and Whitfield are Messrs, W.T 86, 414 3 g xavery pretty vearling facolts.There ure quite a number of fille entered in this class, the exhibitors bein MéHon M H Cochrane, Messrs Dawes & Uc : ' « AWilliam and 4 & 8 Nesbitt, C M A Satisfactory Display of Canadian, oy, Thomas Brown, Petite Cote ; and 4 i @Willam MeGibbon, Montreal.Broo Products, Agriculture, Mechan B.C lydesdaie mares with foals are shown b TUESDAY NORNING, SEPT.20.S 3 APPOINTMENTS, i lence of Col.Lefroy, Sir J.Richard-ghiparty, which declared itself at the nomina- gy On, ) ! HES : \u2019 ol d A ; ° : à @and well-tlavoured flesh.The wool of the T THE \u201c WORLD\u201d AND CANADA.\u201c@flic opinion in Kngland at a time when deration the intrigues of the election forfg a ROADSTERS.Bi Benson, Dawes & Co., and Joseph Hick @Lcicesters is highly prized, being used for me ve could not well affurd to be burdened Ly @ithe successors to succeed Br.Conkling andi The Provincial Exhibition, which has¥ It is only recently that English journal-94; auch obligations.So strong was the fcel-Mhis colleague, when they resigned theirBuot yet reached its meridian, bids fair tol have turned their attention to Canadiant fing for the consummation of aflairs, the last wo mails having broughtB@-cheme, that nothing against it as many@ffreputation of the men who at last were ; : 1.= ; poses : s ys \u201ces s\u2018a larzeïk © combing purposes and in the manufact à Or this class of or es there 15 a larg (4 Hon.Mr.Cochirane\u2019s imported Bull \u201cPre £ delai n La similar cloths, In G ure grexhibit, particularly of stallions.Hon GH ident\u201d is a splendid animal.He has taken @ fle ain 5 : x n Great thclfseats in the Senate, together with the poorMfoutshine anything which Montreal has ye #B Baker shows a handsome pair of match PiBritain this breed was fornierly known as - sa : Saprizes at the Bath, or West of Englandf .ire.b : = .d geldings, which look exceedinely wellg#P > © ; the Lincolnshire, but a great improvement had of the kind.The only drawback soli, Eas They ave of exactly the samc@ionow, at the Shropshire Show ond othery has been effected, and the Leicesters are us gumewhat vemarkabie criticisms on theMR,f our readers know, could find cireulu-@choseu, it cannot be said that auy one came%@far has been the laggardness in the furward-gcolour, jet black, aud there is but tengglinglish fulrs, Fifty bulls © to the Bow Row raised extensively in the South of Scot financial position of the country.HaÿM ion in Tagland.The assertion aboutfvery creditably out of the struggle.YetMing of exhibits, but all the lines are nowB{pounds difference in the weight of the two BR Tiver Rance and fifty more are to follow Band, where they are kept by every small tl and tha Wo ld ir criti-2 = \u2019 ; ic Bell filled > eit Fo Mr Baker also shows a neat-looking dark-g'\" \u2018anc y Warmer.There also a valuable breed hag ruth and the Wid confived their criti ummer frosts no one who knows thef@Garfield\u2019s stand to retain the practical con-@we et.The rush of visitors the past b carriage œelding.Mr HD Moore REPP0n.0 sprung from the mixture of Leicesters aud A Lay .aroment À .; 8 i ; , Loa ; ; ._ Mébrown carriage gelding.\\ re BR 5 } x Le \u2018 dis to the vere \u2018sestion of government, country will accept.Those who believe, trol of the appointment of officers for whon: 8 wo or three days has been nnmense, \u201c nf Moore's Station, Miseisquoi County, o THE DURHANS.Ej Cheviot.The leading exhibitors of Leiwe would have heen disposed to go all thefllin the theory of Truth and the WorldfRie was responsible, and his resistance tofglarge number travelling a long distance t lows in this class a four-year bred stal§8 The Durhams or Short-horns ave theBgcesters, this year, are Messrs Wim Rodden, length they dure venture.But traducingi@fshould have started earlier.The develop-Agthe pretensions of members of Congress t pag: ce Montreal in its gula garb.Happy i=Bllion, a filly two years\u2019 old, aud a brood our publie iustitutions and the most pro-Bffnent of the Great North-West venture can-gicxercise all the patronage of their respec-Béthe stranger who can now get the half@gmMare with foal.The leading exhibitors reat beet-producing breed.In eolour the Plantagenet; Jas Cowan, Allan\u2019s Corners; i A Durharas are generally of a dark red pie-RAD Eil, Graton ; Thos Cameron, Acton .) nes ) .\u20ac i .in Le _ .I >.of roadster stallions are Hon M HBRbald, with the white portions sometimnesHfT' Verdon, St Laurent ; Livet.St Paul minent of our ba=ineas men, Is something fuot Le a mere scheme with 1,301 miles un-@ftive districts, seems to us in the main tog night\u2019s loan of half a bed, divinely happyicoclirane, Messrs H D Moore, Noe, Tru-@ilecked or sanded.Their capacity to ac-MflErmite ; Gev Smith, Lachine ; V Coupal, we cannot aftord to let go unncticed.Theffd 1p way.The climate is 5 Picumulate flesh is enormous.H world, andthe Constitution, and a just respect to theggsclf.The hotel keepers of every grade thea; A Hebert, Ste Martine ; J C Brazier, ®Short-horn crosses with nativegJohn Hay, Lachate Geo Fraser, St An- \u20181 4 a So 1\" 108 : Sat .fi ; ; sa teraats Ny.\u201cei yoo ig ire; I Poulin, St Andre; Sicotte, St tie Briüsh public avainst \u2018à raid,\u201d ingl cins SW ; Apublic service and the interests of thef@are at tueir wits\u2019 end to accommodate .\\ .U : fornié Fes : 2 2 \u2019 cD [a Salis > our bauking facilities will not be impairedggP y ÉCentre; M Cyron, Three Rivers; J{Ærood milkers and in the hands off iluhert; E M Judah, Richby ; Robt Ness, ; 200 .: x .; harlebois, Pointe Claire; Hugh McDon-Zfordinary farmers prove better than the@Wm Knox and R Robertson, Howick ; EC the Bank c: Montreal, is \u201cthe movin étions purpose putiing into our own bonds \u2014Pæpresented.His death wll, of course, gra as ected that for some days yet the inHow tald, Cornwall; J B Peloguin, Buck Riverigpure breed of Shorthorns.The show offf& M Brousseau, Laprairie; Geo Kydd, spirit.\u201d Everyholy in this countryglihis great public enterprise might belgtify the desire of his assassin that his seaif@from without will continue.The Store AN Lachapelle, 5: Paul d\u2019Hermite ; H LusgDurham bulls is unusually large.Messrs Wletite Cote, aud D Baxter, North Geurge- declinedBfhandled in à more mauter-offact manner #fshould be filled by Vice-President Arthur, lceepers generally are satisfied with theghier, St Vinceut de Paul; J Poirier, StgCochranc & Scott show fine \u201cherds consist-gtown.: Lo oo 48 .To COTSWOLDS, > \u2018ti res .3 .ijse + 1 if 1 aves x 4 A .as i re-election as President of that Lnstitutionglland the disclosure of its defects, if it haveggunless, indeed, it turn out to BJ McGee, Lachine; Geo H Moir, St Lau-gexhibitors are M J Hagan, Plantagenet; : i } ; Ë on | Mrent, and J A Lapailleur, Varennes 3#W TI Benson, Cardinal; Andrew Scott,BLe cutries are numerous.The Cotswold electel a Director, and subsequentiy Presi-@Just fancy living in a country@Canadian birth and so disqualified.B8city.Already the financial results of theMMessra Dawes & Co show a fine two-vear-8St Laurent ; J Lh Gibb, Compton ; Joseph lll iq Leen highly improved.The animals dent in Mr.Sicphen\u2019s place.And as togkwith ig tee ie ! .the financial relations of the latter gontle-R6\u2018all months cf the year.\u201d These wordsgfehanges in the Administration, whichBreason to expect that there will be a hand-} exhibited ee ao SL La Masten, Lacolle; & A yawnick, Mo |] Leicesters.They fatten quickly aud vield The Worli&Guiteau also tnok for granted as & conse-[some balance at the close of the Exhibi-B ; \u201cre Cote A \u2019 4 > ifghicavy fleeces, being among the most pro- asked at the public meeting of share-Micays :\u2014\u201c* The land- en the banks of theféquence of his crime, is more problemati-Métion.Cote St Luc.ere quite à number of sin-BCap Sante; B Parent, Charlesbourg.sumbine in à single breed all the good holders the statement was made from theB¥ river is good, but à mile in the interiorflical.It would seem likely indeed, at first We have nothing to say of the generalfffgle roadsters, including those shown by Bqualities, and, therefore, each are admired good, GS , .; .Montreal, and 13 Dasid.Petite Cot 8 cD i | tained tor their special merit.The Cotswolds } Lo A .M Montreal, and 15 David, Petite Cote.1e Devons have long sustained a ; to the Bauk there were hundreds offffcase.No haïnu can accrue from an intcl#Mr.Blaine in the office of Secretary offlivery reasonable precaution \u2019 > 8 present a fine appearance.In the best as fineggnave been dictated by a proper reading ofighe who can have a whole one to him-\u2014Mjcau, St Isadore; J H Leblanc, St Doro- Tnejgst Michel ; L Forget, St Francis de Sales, World, in uw.article elsewhere, warns, any in the : i fontreal; Norman McPhee, Dunda-RCanadian breeds are said to sci Mr.George Stophen, President offfiby the amount which our financial institu-# Awhole people whom as President he re-Jgtheir would-be guests, and it may be ex Fl ; kuows that Mr.Stephen .: : .À .b beffiliberal custom of these visitors, and thelfi order, and the police force employed with] Buumber entered.Mr H McDonald, of Cotefailey have been bred with cure J \\hibitors of Cotswolds are Messrs ing of tise Republicans.But the speciaiEin the grounds Lave had very little, if any-MAst Luke, shows a tine four-year old stallion J The hide is soft and mellow indicating an®i| Sorly, Guelph; F Barnard, Bell ; V ircumstauces under which Arthur comesj@thiog, to do.Possibly the expected rushifgand a three-year old filly, Hon J J Cpeptitude © fatten, the bones ewall, and Coupal, À Mouchamps, St Michel; J Boio his kingdom may possibly make him Muay make their work more arduous GA bbott's bay stallion \u201c Raymond \u201d is alsoë colour, grace an Le oxy ar\u2018Bficau, St Phillippe; Tozer & Co, Quebec; us King yp 3 à te! NOTE \u20ac \"entered in this class.Mr R P Ginnis, offif-ret favourites, It is as workers that the@J P Ouimet, St Francois de Sales; F Per- Säcousider it decent to move slowly, and 50,54 One fair is so much like another in jt-%# ; , : ~ fit) berville, shows a splendid tlack stallion fg cYons are most sought for, and in day uli, 1, As=omption ; I Robinson, Lacolle; and commercial position of the conutry,@ A good deal of indignation is expres-cdWfet least, to postpone any violent changes offzeneral features that to be minute in de Stonewall Jackson,\u201d and the animal.g@\" hen oxen did the draught work on primi#R]) Phaneut, St Antoine; J R Lowden, i 8 g a an 5 expres-cd 4 1 ; .- Bing .BR wned by Messrs Josenh Gro - itive farms the Devons, on account of theinfliontreal ; J Woodworth, Lacolle: E Dion andertake to review the course of our pub-@¥.t the action of the Citizens\u2019 Committee i, te Kind in question.In any case, there inMé-cription would be to be dull.The wned by Messrs Joseph Groie, St Remi; Mo ; , i un, .ai vein either Bfrround od wi «ol varies JY Burke, St Columbian; Rev C Poulin, St g0¢ility, unfortunately for themselves, had@$t T'herese; E C Brous-eau, Laprairie; W lic concerns, they should, at least, acquaint harging an entrance fee to the Montre:|gno reason to suppose that the fabric either i srounds are skirted with the usual var iety I Dominique; Geo Ram Dh Alper, no fthe work todo.From this ciremnstance fy Museen.I B Masten, Lacolle; A Mousthemselves sufficiently with the facts ® ) .of Government or of soeiety amongz ourfRof side-shows ; the opportunities of being; all, ; Se ne Miley stand higher on the leg, are morc.rthi > Evans u : \u20ac \u201clacrosse groumls on the evenings when ; ! sv ; ; SR McDuugall, Montreal, and Joseph Loiseau, 8 bors d are = 4 eau, Berthier, and 5 Evans, Guelphwhich would save them from making sucha works are displayed there.A certain} neighbours will feel any shock from this cheated are announced in bellowing tones ; 8.St Ambrose, are al.\u2019 Bic chibiti icesters be uews to tie Directors of the Bank offs fireworks, on the understanding thagioftea male any serious change in theflinnocent looking newsboys as the lates gd\" ie ins of carriage fi tes an @'ixed, as to fut and Jean, juicy and tender pfftition, the exhibition of Leicesters and Montreal that they are engaged in wildR;uch exhibition should be free.If thoggcourse of national events, whichfedition; gabs collide and create a momen marez, with foals, are shown\u201d LyMRL le Devons are easily kept, and though tenais being Jeverally coupe tors a 1 that they gel in .Bh Co mares, foals, vl hl .1 so, v g speculation.tuat the funds of the inetitu-McCommittce think their friends are likely tod usually depend on other than mereftary scare, and a hair-brained evangelist@fli{i< Homour Lieutenant Governor Rob-42\"0t lasted as dairy cattle they have th is very large mure Desjardins, tion are being used to promote schemes#run short let them apply for an additionalf ly personal influences; and they a lelivers er conscience to a mocking crowd {Mfitaille, and Mr PG Charlebois, of St oi being fit for the of beng carly ripe, and uf Se Rose ; \u2019 Thomas Hare, Geralwhich are unworthy ef public confidence rant.It is certainly improper for themgha'es least of all, likely todo #0 in countrie BBStill, it mus be said, that without as well a}! incent «de Paul.R wo years old.The are rare feeders, andghline; louis Morin, St Ours; A 1t is, we understand, a watter of fact thatB¥, ake vood the probable deficit by chare 38 governed on Constitutional principles gg within the walls there has been no disorder DRAUGHT HORSES.3 > .= a.A ; ; (carry a great amount of meat with them [8% alker, Lachute; Janes Cowan, Allan's the Bank of Montreal has taken one\u2026linu visitors for the privilege of viewing the There will be one question, however, uponffor any approach thereto.Within the en-§ In this class there is this year quite »flThe only exhibitors of Devons are Me~sr-gh¢ vrners; Isaie Monet, St Martine, and B fourth of the iva per cent.gold mortgage = ° © jrulous of the reputation of our foremo-t¥oet a good starting point betore makino% monetary ingtitndion, and when journal-MRmore statements.conducted like those named, having but limitel koowlwige of the financialgR MUSIC AND FIRE WORKS, .; .\u2018 .; .glarge exhibit, many of the animals beingi@lreorge Whitfield, of Rougemont, and .! Mlecpin, St Michel, are among the owners of tireworks, We trust, therefore, thai the solution of which the influence of closure there is the very perfection of ported.The Village of Petite CoIW cthierspoor, Montreal, a make a very sheep entered in this class.bouds of the Canadian Pacific, and A next pyrotechnic exhibition] C uiteau\u2019s bullet will be looked fur withMMarrangement.There can be no uncom-igiigures very respectably in this class, mofflcreditable show.B SOUTHDOWNS.in that they are joined by severally] be absolutely free so thatfmuch curiosity.As to the fate of tha]ffortable crowding anywhere.The reslffle-s than eleven horses being shown bvÆ EE rs É fported stallion ** High Commissioner.\u201d @Durhams somewhat in the favour of Cana- 13 ; THE SHEEP.; I! | N Mesers.William MceGibbon, Montreal, and%fdian hreeders.It it considered by many that The display of sheep this year is a great \u2018 i AYRSHIRES.of our stroszest onetary concerns Wie including some whose chief place of busi-§ ness is in the vicinity of the Warld news families of poor artizans and scoundrel there is probably little doubt Jtaurants are commcdious and cagilffffarmers of that villace.The exhibitor-i + à H iH ., are Mesers, James Henderson, C vor BR Blabourers as well as visitors from abroa:ffbut it is not beyond the bounds of reason-Bgsccessible, aud the same mar be said off « Henderson, © Molivor 2 .A JN oo odati .; BGeo Kidd, J & S Nesbitt.Mr N Gosselinfluf the breeds exhibited this year, and the mmay be able to visit the grounds.Com able imagination that he may escape be-Bguther necegsary accomimodations.Outside | ows the handsome bay stallion \u201c\u201cPrince, Jllzeneral quality is censidered good.Th paper.Th Banis of Montreal might take jaint is also made that though a large ay-Mflore execution and take refuge say in Athe main building the scene is pleasing andffand \u201c Dan,\u201d a chestnut, is shown by MiBAvrabires bear a high character as milk as much move of these bonds, aud it wouldlh, opriation Las been made for music in the @ussia.In that case, would the pretension&glively ; turn where you way there 18 som JA Valle, of Ste.Martine, Chateauguay fers, and being a hardy stock they seem te T ch\u2019hitors ions Bros 1 is \u20ac r They not cripple its resources.Our reader ,ublic squares in the-eveninga during thdffthat his crime was a political one, whichBfobject of interest, à subsidiary department Le cother exh'bitors of stallions arc@@prosper well in this country.They ar Eg > .EMessrs.O Lave, Lachute; Jos St Sarny BBzenerally of smail size, but excellent nro must have observed in our mouey articleMR: xhibition, no music of any de-criptionifit some sense it certainly was, be held toJgof the show, à newspaper office teut, a fire 'arennes ;F Turner, St \"Etienne ; B Lu Fjucers of butter and \u2019 cheese.a few days ago, the statement that theMBlax yet been provided.We trust that thcfiafford him a just security against extra Mfescape or windmill\u2014gomething or other tollfvigne, Jolliettes F McKenna, Ottawa M Bank had trunsferred to their Loulons#,.ntiem ave thi Ls reMidition ?We hardly think that would b.JlKcep one\u2019s interest alive.| tor ss office $3,000,000, anticipating à rise in the REA re nie de charge he contention of American publicists J As to the Exhibition itself, it need only ji Vincent de Paul.Messe Dawcs & Co \u2018 on George Ylittield, J oe Kidd, Thoma: Bunk of England rate of disccunt.7rudh} and the circumstances make the questionfibe sad that it is pronounced ly those > Ys 2s souris Beaubien, Thomas Bor and the Wor! aeed have no anxiety about fl very pro_nant one, as respects murderer if Whose experience of these annual display- our banking business, least of all of that off t © eal ; ; ay J oe ; .Masy ir crimes i \u201cited Ibest that has ever been hell in M J homas Irving, Montreal ; James Hender the Bank ot Montreal ; and we may say Bo Military Corps which arrived from hevlum for their crimes in the United il in Montreal ; alse, as little aboat Mr.Stephen, its lute Pr = 3 124 Potita ( Troy last evening will return home this States, M Uhe reccipts up to last night, the end off] |, and C Melivoy, Petite Cotosident.And as te the bank, like every ll ing.The trip dow the Rapids willl In the meantime the civilized world willl the fourth dey, were abeut $3,000 morc thing else ; they will oom have their valu B hcrefure be abandoned ° Ric filled with sorrow for the dead, withBthan for the first five days of last year\u2019 Jon the grounds a noble looking pair of Jacques; J Archambault, L'Assomption e\u201ctablishel.and without foreing them orf A \u201cyw pathy for those dear to him who stil S81: xhibition.Rorays, each weighing over 1,800 pounds @Bazile Pepin, St Michel; À Mousseau the London market.Our own impres ig survives him, and with execration for hind gid in fine condition.sion is that, had these bonds been otfercdil who has brought about the calamity.for negutiat.ca eu Lombard street, there 8 Once miore bloody treason has us @ The removal of the President to Long Branch availed nothing, though much wa-J THE LIVE STOCK would not have been niuch exception taken\u2018 umphed,\u201d and a good man and great puL- hoped, from Lhe change of air and aur B The show of live stock is very fine, both ., .+ , ; oundi A now 1 eviden 101088 .: to them ; bu!.since the Company can de Blic official has been sent to his grave Ly ihe suspicion entertained by many that tiv J number and quality, the general run o their business on this side of the pond, ifthe act of a fanatical villain.À greatuaBliçal condition of the wounded Presiden fg ie animals shown being much in advancd will not be so agreeable to thoge who deflltion mourns for its dead, not unaccompa-fwas for a long time conceslediR of those exhitited aay previousExhibitiong .I., .; .n B pend s0 much upon foating Coleniaifnied by the sympathetic regrets of the worldfgfrom the public.The 1 wisdom oi 5 OTe securities.T'o treat the Railway at this stagcBlat large, on account of the crime of a raf Joich a course may be called in ques prousins che stock are also very good ; ex-M\\IcDonald, Cote $t Luke, A and J Somerd\u2026 Mr.Whitfeld are in > , .tion, now that he has been carried off up > \u2019 y little causelllyille, Lachine; O Paquette, St Vincept deflliion.The j i as a mere #chema is simply absurd, and it¥fian, excited doubtless by the haser kind off : .; | ; 4 \u2019 8 y are Jet lilack 1 1 - icxpectediy, and before provision had been © find fau t with the ET u which the Paul, and Thomas Irving, Logan\u2019s Farm, isyet too soon te drag the Atlantic & North-Jyolitical passion and desire for personalMhn:ule for swearing in his successor.Thermals are cared for.To the show officio exhibitors.Light draught matched West into the larger uadertaking, though distinction, even in a bad cause.OutsideM\u201ccneral opinion seems now to be that th ptock Hon.M.H.\u2018Cochrane, of Compton, Re ; 1, IPod Mr.Whitieldtd, proprietor of thellls Li the promotars, we understand, ars takingf@of the United States we can have nothing} President declined gradually from the day er Stuart, RB Benny and Win Nesbitt.\u2019 § ; Rougement stock farm, contribute largely .lic was shot, and ai ne time was there anv 5 : » WOH gely, x ; - active measures to give effect to the termsjiito do with party quarrels, or with the quar-Bl reason for declaring that his conditon haiJEMany of the animals being imported.HUNTERS AND SADDLE-HORSES.cas g of the charter, whieh embraces practicallyfrels between the sections of parties.We improved, or that there were reasonable] THE HORSES.that the World lays down as the coursc@must regard the deceased President mainlyfi#hopes of his recovery.88 The show of horses is quite as large, i of the lins, including the bridge or tunnel fas the chosen Chief Magistrate of the great SIE ae 10 larger than that of last year.The probably the former though we netice that M ation over Which he lately presided ; but,M# Tuk redistribution of seats in the Briti-l ore alone, of nel ng on Saturday the latter Company have deposited, accord: at the same time, we may properly feel] Louse of Commons which the Farmers) the classes are pretty well filled, aud it iB enderson and John Morris.Belle 1 ing to the terms of their charter, the rcf@that Mr.Garfield was a worthy and fittingiRAlliance demands, and which is likely tc ; \u2019 TO RETURN AT OKCE.NOE B E DEATH OF THE PRESIDENT, @-tallions are shown by Messrs Robert@pelle, J & 8 Nesbitt and William Stuartenny, Montreal ; William Knox, F.Me- @ii\\eaua, Ottawa; Thos Stanley, Granby ; A Lefebvre, St Remi; L Tru deau, St Michel Archange.© light draught broal mares there ar unite a large number, Messrs WilliamMllar in Canada, and it is coutemplated Lu POLLED CATTLE.and Galloways are represented.R\\Villliam Nesbitt, Longue Pointe; HuglilWest ranches, in Hon.Mr.Cochrane also shows a large cob mare, the only one of the kind on the generally looked upon as rough, and in ure Messrs B J Coghlin, R Blackwood and Buffalo.Though not highly prized a R A Vennick, Montreal ; Tozer & Co, Que (lairy cattle, their beef is generally of a bec, J A Duncan and Messrs James}f*\u201cPerior quality.JERSEYS AND ALDERNEYS.Tue Ayrehires are the most numerous ( 1 | In Ayr-Z2 a | shires there is quite a large competition J BR St Aubin, St Laurent, and O Paquette Mthe chief exhibitors being Messrs Dawes & 3 glvaught brood mares are shown by Messr«Bifron, Lachute; Geo Kidd, Petite Cote; IE - x : Blames Doran, Lachine; E Benoit, SiBéDoiz, Lachute; Thos Irving, Wm Rodden Æcverywhere.The colour is generally white, Owing to the death of President Garfield from other countries who have sough{qf=ives weight to their opinion, decidedly thefgtiubert; A Bea and C Hodge, St Laurent MéPlantagenet ; D Benning, Williamstown ; J$ : 1 à g e 0 3 artiel Hay, Lachute; J A Simpson, Cotean Messr#Landing ; Thos Brown, James Henderson, Ilenderson and Young also show matchedfEJ Jeffrey and D Drumiuond, Petite Cote 4 furm teams.The Shedden Company have@fJas Sangster, Ormstown ; J H Lesage, Sti; Light draught Bertlier; Hon J J C Abbott, J B Lacha- Of polled cattlé the Aberdeen and Angus colour, and attract a good deal of attention.The Southdowns are a favourite breed Mwith many.They are large in body and rield ood mutton.They are also said to be very prolitic, while the wool ix generally large in quantity and fair in quality.The [Southdown is capable of subsisting on Msliort pastures, and can go over a deal of MEcrouud in search of fuod.The wool is se Mc losely muttes on its back and about 113 head and neck as to be almost impervious to rain amd snow ; therefore as soon as a storm ceases it appears dry aud comforts \u2018Mable.The Southdown derives its origin Mid name from the chalky downs of the y south of Kogland ; but it is now conimou Ebut black is not rare; and the face and leus are generally dun, black or speckled.EBoth sexes are lioroless.The show of iSouthdowns this year is highly creditable, ie exhibitors being Messre H D Moore, i388 Moores Station; M C Dawes, Montreal ; G MH Jones, Bedford ; D Phaneuf, St Anine; I Dion, Ste Therese; and Louis Brousseau, St.Hubert.Some very fine ka Shropshire, Hampshire and Oxford Downs re also shown by Hon, Mr.H.Cochrane Mi icssrs W T Benson, F Dion, C A Camp Thfbell, St Hilaire; D PL 3 toine ; former breed seem to be growing very popu-§ \u2019 ; D Phaneuf, St Antoine ; and J Featherston, Mr George Whitfield, { .Eof Rouge i > ibi C gStuart and James Henderson, Petite Cote Mplace à large number of them on the North-B lougemout, is the only exhibitor of The herd shown byf i fine condi West Highland sheep.This is a very ghiardy breed, almost goat like in its climb ing habits, with a compact shape and [bright wild-looking eyes.\u2018The males are fzenerally Lorned, the wool long, coarse Beams are shown by Messrs Henderson Minumber of polled Aberdeen aud Anirive] ie ogay, aud the face and legs black.cattle, and Mr.Hickeon also makes off very fine exhibit.The Galloways de not} In this class Hon M H Cochrane\u2019s bay\" ®*™ to grow in popularity.They arc {l'hc flesh is fine grained aud of excellent Étlavour; but the wool is said to be com- Fparatively unprofitable.Of fat sheep some good specimens are shown by Mesars William Rodden, R Ness, and R° Robert rounds, is entered.The other exhibitorÿff\"\"2\"Y respects closely resembling the@lson, Howick ; D Elliot, Grafton; Thos Desjardins, Ste Rose ; Geo Smith, Lachine; Woodworth, Lacolle; and H Sorly, Guelph.THE PIGS.ratifying to note that the efforts of ourlyicre, show far \u2019g sai .: .i s rmers\u2019 saddle-horaes.A i use remi quired amount with the Government.ItisBloccupant of the offices from whichjlibe taken up by Mr.Gladstone, will be :JlCanadian stock raisers to improve the PONIES, &C the ground, and they seem to be much ail orcibly of the story er oe little me 1 , > 3 \u2019 .a ask i if >-Micharacter of the stock are meetine with ; .: .not necessary to start with tle Bay offlhe has been so cruelly, suddenly and (sk of no Jule difboulty.Oromwell\u2019 marked success.Many valuable importe fl To the great delight of juvenile visitor-Pimired.They are generally regarded acfffo7 being told how all the animals had re Fundy aud cir! at Kawmloohs, te establish fliwantonly cut off.To us he seems to have} pans Su Na - here is quite a large number of ponies onf profitable stock.They are small in size Jceived their names from Adam, expressed Jof abolishing borough representation andflavimals are shown this year, and those , ; : ; 2 the value of the bonds which the Pacificgllleen a type of the best class of the public viving tue counties representation accor Iho have watched the progress of horse the grounds.These with the donkeys andi ut good milkers,and fully equal to the Dur-Jlithe opinion that Lie was not entitled tomuch Company propose issuing.i .R ! ; ; ules fort i i re Me wv hay Aifcredi i ic i anv- And, as wclllmen of America.Born with few or no ad Bfiug to population, would be easy enough Jllbreeding in Canada of late, there has Bi Tos oph Hivkaon = the prime feature, pme and Herefords for bec, hey have À furedit for na Toad the bis because N N have alreaiv sated, these bonds will bel vantages from fortune, he educated him-§ but British Étatesmen have always conf been a ocided improvement mn the quality Mlitor of ponies.He has a near lookin: are fawn voloured \u201cAny \u201cone who pi afimal displays \u201cthe am.No ee Ne Lo \u201c .ru, Mitended that iving representation tofllof home-bred horses.8 1t 1s almost im.; N = LE .\u201cI 2 CUS 3 5 talzen by capitalists at their fair marketig self to be not ouly an American politician, mall constituensies the NE) charac-Bipossible for exhibitors to remain in the Shetland stallion, and three Shetland ciates good milk appreciates the Alder § from domestication so much as the hog\u2014 value in this country.We do not profflwhich is consistent with very inferiorMflter of the House of Commons is mordMR-talls all day for the convenience of visitorai NT a È MI, ae an Si Lachine ncys and Jerseys, and any one who like-fithe savage wild-boar contrasting strangely pose to go into a history offmoral character and utter ignerauce offffelticiently maintained than would be thdfwho may desire to examine the various Bd wo Shethnd stallions by Mr Willie) ee nome that their butter canto} pith the foie, plump pat week looking : wav .A * vithBEpoliti si .ase if the voice of numbers alone werclanimals, it is, in most cases, difficult toff{\\y .~: .\" cl ¢ .y are very prolific, andg Ru x or berkshire, e hog ue N Railway Ne ik Nw go en science; but fo be a enema rd.The Reform Act of 1832 put anfllobtain information, but we think part off LeGibbon.Ts Thomas living Jud breed young.mn this Casa the Princip ig oonpes 80 prominent a place in domestic the North-West.or do we think 1 i > 0 call.1 to the scandals of the rotten borouahs Me d'fficulty might be obviated if each: | gsou, ] 3 1OWRRexhibitors are Hon ochrane, wlhuë nomy and commerce that every im- cessary to go (ver à tou years resume offflcarning, à good lawyer, and an accomBflput the system 18 still fall of apomalle.Bl all was labelled with à card, descriptive i ictland mares, Tuo, ponies, other than shows a very fine herd, and Mcasrs F RJ provement in the breed, which increases the efforts made to build the road through@plished publicist.With that versatility B¥Chus the thirty-one boroughs in Ireland of the contents, with the mame and address Non and mo by Sr Se Ee Somenvill te ; postorbury, & Boulter, Montreal; W Age yield of flesh, fat and hair, must con- that conntry which we are hoping will bcfwhich is thought by some to Le a peculiarfgj ith less than 60,000 registered electors of the owner.In the absence of the per Lackine Mr Goon Whitheld.of R © 0 ne as T une; J M Browning and F.A greatly to the benefit of the farmer.nat country Te 1 andilcharacteri tio of our neighbo butlreturn thirty-seven members, while Man-@sons in charge of the animals many stalls mont has ® a H C0 4 ion, Ste Therese.M: \u2018+ therefore gratifying to note that une of the great feeders of our cansl andigcharacteris neighbours, Dull | ester, with over 61,000 electors, returns@are closed up and inspection probilited.J Mr Hickson os he pave x ground, andy GRAEE CATTLE.im no department of stock-raising railroad systems in the future.We havefllwhich is the result of the circumstances] only three.It would be manifestly ab} THOROUGNEREDS : 1 pa ickson is the only exhibitor of don This clnes à flied.and has the advance been s0 marked of late a8 .; , ; , A a su | , tL Keys.is class is pretty we ed, and thereilfin the breeding of pigs.is some interest in Mentreal, the largest cen Mof time as well as of country, when thefcurd, however, to attempt to base tix Tise show of thoroughbreds is compara THE CATTLE.ire many fine Fepecimens led, ane au ads excellent \u2018| bigs The chow th : .I.ft blicR Republic was in danger, he temporari'yBilrepresentation on the population, for inf.includes ; 8 l 2: 5 » both In quality and num tributor to every department of the public@fiNep ger, p ¥ ! oT tively small, but includes some very fine§ T} 1 1 farmers generally are beginning to appre-gllbers\u2014much better than that of last year ice, and in point of fact the very heartBlabandoned the gown for the sword, IJf'hat case the representation of Treland andg nimals.As usual, Messrs Dawes, of La-W_ The sentlemen who have cherge of the ï v Perel van that of fast year.service, 3 : 2 265 \u2019 ; q A : x ciate the value of improved stock MAS usual .BB.M Scotland would be reduced and the pecu-MB 1: « ; is el : Micattle say that the show is fully 50 pe Cia stock.> of the country whose pulsations are feitMlis not given to many men te be Bar institutions of those countries left at chine, are foremost in this class, with fourfB There are quite a number of these on ; M The exhibitors of grade cattle are Messrs BE .das ui, + : son \u20ac 74,1 Mgcent better than that of last year, both in} 5 e Messrsp THE BERKSHIRES from one extremity to the other.Hergllequally successful in careers so differen the mercy of English members, who as al entries, viz.à Ahe splendid stallion Tub umber and quality.The animals are ul- M T Benson, D Drummond, J & SHare the most numerous; and include many noon J n N \u201cnow little abeut t} nan,\u201d one yearling colt, one brood marcel st all i 1 conditi The Ayrshires Nesbitt, E David, C McEvoy and Wmline si Te our position is not second to that of anyoongfas these, and we arc not awareffrale kuow little abeut them.gE vith her foal, and one two-year-old filly Je\" ds Sod cgnauon.18 AYrsLites, iy art, Petite Cote ; J Griffin Laprairie ; [1] K or white (erkshires ave cither this continent, and if the country has any-gthat General Garfield distinguished himsel fg Coron = ra rar.Caen BB These animals were all greatly admired.Ni 5 largely re and Durbamg are the mo- Tozer & Co, Quebes; WA heinin: Sl pe or white, we square, plump bodies v - .A lION A .ig sales 4 > | 3 ; sy DL = 3 NR > fu asily thing to be proud of it is in the factMflgreatly in that capacity.Yet, he earned - .Joseph Hickson shows a fine brood mare fine spocinIons of Devons, Polled Aberdeeul Anre; J Jenning, Lachine; W Rodden, Jie pure breed 3s to A ee tite = ; .I\" ; jon of à rood and reliable officer BB I'he composition of the new French Chammffyyith her foal, a two-year-old filly, and a .§ \"evons, 10) ) UA rchambault, L*Assomption ; Hon Mie reed 13 not considered so proil that she is aping ab floating herfithe reputation of a goed and reliable officer ff il be 8 curious study to the lover offffrearling filly.The other entries includ End Angus, and Jersey cattle.The largest} Cochrane, Hon G B Baker, Mise Linl Bible as its cross with the Suffolk, the FL A ; moe s TOI) 1g lilly.\u201c8 INCLUS + iors o is vear.ar Coc < iss Linlev MÉChi ative : T own bonds.This brauch of gthe dis Jalways attentive © duty and always we M-iatistios.Of the members already clectedf@® Stallion owned by Mr Robert Craig, and eh bitors of Cattles this Jean, are Mon M Mount Royal Vale; P Gagnon, St Michel ve bao, ¢ Canadian brecde.The nesion + vi eave in the incan-cially careful for the comfort and health ogg = .\u201c .another the property of Nr B E Bourke, > a \u2019 1p, rleboi : NE n ie berkshire a cussion \u201c will leave in the near H y vendez his command.The Li eT are journalists, 39 doctors, 3 chemists os er 1e property ÿ © MRougemont Stock Farm.These gentlemen wud PG Charlebois, St Vincent de Paul highly esteemed, hut the cross-breeds time, But in justice to those who haveggthe men an : MRT netaries, 7 solicitors, 2 ecclesiastics, 2 THE CLYDESDALES.Pliuve entries in almost every class.The Cochrane.and M Toy y don M UBRrenerally weigh heavier with lighter feed- undertaken to construst the Pacific Rail-@itory of his election is too recent, and too@R[sraelites, 7 professo:s, 2 academicians, -|B8 This class is pretty well represented ly iougemont exhibit is a particularly goo§ bo.and Ë David, Petit vl C0, of Queglling, and are of a more docile .î .; oC sers.5 ahinhuilder § 2 : Ti CAPE ¢ ite .oie isnositi : way on the Government terms, the [little remarkable to make it worth whilcgbankers, 15 manufacturers, 5 shiphuilders Émany very fine specimens being shown.Off°1S numbering 60 fine head inall, including working oxen are also hook b A eo (disposition, Messrs, Dawes & Co., of facts should be known.The Company[ito devote much space to the subject in ofan over 100 barristers.The doctors audi allions the principal exhibitors arcgge ome IMC REFUS Mr Cochrane shows y Hon G Bgliachine, are extensive exhibitors of hogs, ! ; .Baker, Sweetsburg : Ser .UE ; ; .Méburristers carry off the palm as regard À Moser .Mont .pEkabout forty cattle, many of them imported.> 8 psand have eleven Berkshires entered.Mrhave to-day 680 miles in working order, ing Canadian nowspaper.The turning pointi@ numbers.Both, as a rule, are what are filcsers om.McGibbua, ontreal; 1 Messrs Dawes, & Co , W T Benson, Cardi WEST HIGHLAND AND KERRY carrri.RF homas Iriving and William Rodden also cluding, of course, the eastern wing, and 200ffof the nomination, which was subsequentlyMcallod fruits secs ; the one have no pr , \u2019 val- J L Gibb, Compton ; Joseph Hick- show quite a number.The remaining } .LL.: .1 Jeauharnois, who shows two fine four-year .The onl i ; y .Le lac mare 7 .; , .i ÿ : 1 briefs.The pay} ou > : > Mon, Montreal ; Hon Louis y specimeus of these on theWBerkshireex \"@ in Camnhe miles grade ae Ts ove oo oy ne ao or > Deputy, 25 francs day, is, ther ctor os Sn el uderson Hon Vt An À lrement ; William Rodden Den, ou «round are those from Nr.George Whit-2 - 1 Hilaire, Messe Du Captain Camptel eat 1 D 2 , 3 SEB pare .net \u201c SE & ment obligation vom Fort William to Ratfof a large part o p pub Adrew Scett, St Laurent; Hon och4 15 Kenny, St Vincent de Paul ; M A Re iderati T il evil x B Mtield\u2019s stock farm, Row t.The WostË ; .Ma consideration to them.There will evi-g ; ta.Polo Maud Thomas Irving, Montreal, also con ; » Rowgemont.e Wost Portage, which: + to be completed uextflican party to the re-election of President dently be no lack ef talking members in ons Spmpton; P Lane, Lachute; Novel ibuie largely to the show, ; à Lichlonds are a hardy race, and may provesburn, St Aone; P Henrickson, Dr Drumrust, and the Onderdonk contract, from@lGrant for a third term.Past efforts had; he House yy ess, ; X'lerr , i ; profitable in this country.The little KerrylEmond Petite Cote; J BR Louden.William August, >.; : H McDonald, Cote St Luc, and the Agri THE HEREFORDS, sow of Ireland, termed the \u201c P ML vans Is Oucten, MP LR Yale, we think, to Kamloops, 127 miles Bpreviously been made, during a long > ° 5 \u2019 érme the Ker Mau SA Evans, Montreal; J Grittin, Laprairie; A ; n.The Kerry catticy Hislop, T Verdon, St Laurent; M Moody, .; .Meultural Societies of Napierville and@ It has long been customary to rank theMiCow,\u201d is better know 1,301 miles are shown te be in active work-Mfperiod, to secure the re-elect'on of thegreaill | Hox.Jupue Ouivrer died at Joliette aMChateauguar.Hon M H Corchrane\u2019[Bflurhams first in the cattle class, but thefllare not large animals, but have roundf Terrebonne; A Dubois, Oka; Joseph ing order and course of censtruc lump bedies, and are very handsome, À l'eatherston, Credit; A \u201dMousseau, Ber- General; but the sense of the countryBifour o*lock on Sunday.entry in this class is the thoroughbred im-Plierefords seom of late to be superseding the gh the how con wih { BCOM pou low din dea oue wit bal and tho wee gro In five Use bia ati] bal An bo \u2014 3 Au | SAL} ter, D3 heir Stores, filly ortment of \u2018ALL AND er $100.2 ), in lotg count of f Live » Bleach ask, Tabl Sheeting; atting ay kets, pds, eedu.| the atten Dry G Go ds g ition, 1\u20ac altenti nes, viz.; lock.ALOU, ctioneers Fur )ctober, rers) | OF FIL Fury wenty- nces.ment, ALOU, ctioneers, mete remet ).5 ed inst s & Cu, aptem assary) y (G, Vic r Ma &c.: w 1a3, Co as, oa | a | & CO, | uctioneer EY _ of Sa \u2018ittings Rooms, mes ant, st ctioncerÿ \u2014 cents en Wa nt at Af Men ac bush W \u20ac sree po Divisi aves 00 treal, SF Que ATER, ; secretary E IL ; cq ,, | nid 4 110, 188 on, Ha bition Exhibit ellence d ther parti] uilding- rico 93 | wd are said not to be subject to cutaneous / ét thiery H Sorly, Guelph; D Smeal, Mile | End, and Z Ouimet, St Francois de Salle.THE SUFFOLES.The Suftolks, though of good quality, grenot very numerous.This breed has been a great favourite in England, being named from Suffolk County, from whence the | London market was long supplied.The! \u2018present breed is believed to be a cross from : the old Suftolk with the Chinese! and Berkshire.The pure Suffolk is white | in colour, remarkably symmetrical, small | and compact, short legged and small i headed, the exact opposite of the long- snouted, lank and lean hogs which were : too long in vogue in this country.Their | early maturity, mall composition of food, and tendency to fat compensate for their want of w»ize.Messrs.Joseph Feather-! ston, of Credit, shows no less than four- | teen Suffolks, Mr.Thomas Irving tive, the i other exhibitors being Messrs, J.P, Ouimet, | St.Francois de Salle; William Rodden, : Plantagenet, and D.Drummond, Petite Cote.ESSEX PIGS.In the Essex class there is quite a respectable show.These pigs are lilack in colour and grow to a large size, are well proportiuned, of mild disposition, not hard to fatten, yield meat of excellent quality, \u2018lisease+.There are some very fine sows with litters shown, and all seem to be in prime condition.Nothing delights the eve of the farmer more than the sight of a good round fat hog.Mr H Sorley, of Guelph, shows eight specimens of Berkshires; Mr T Verdon, of St Laurent, five ; Messrs A Hislop, St Laurent, and H Lussier, St Vincent de Paul, are also large exhibitors.| YORKSUIRES AND OTHER LARGE DREEDS.In this class there is quite a variety of | animuls entered, chiefly by Messrs.Joseph Featherston, Eloi and J.P.Ouimet, St.! Francis de Salle; E Longley, Waterloo: | P Dore, Laprairie; S R Whitinan, Know!- | ton; P Hennekson, Petite Cote, and JS} Verdon, St Laurent, Six extra swine are showu by Mr.J B Masten, Lacolle.POULTRY.Those who take an interest in the propaga- | tion and improving of breeds of poultry, will be gratified on visiting the building devoted to this purpose.The different species of domestic and imported fowls, geese, ducks, pigeons, &c., are all well represented, though not so largely as might be desired.What is lacking in quantity, however, is made up in quality.Some of the exhibits, especially the pigeons, are very fine.Among fowls the dorkings and Aylesbury ducks are in the first rank, as regards number and excellence, These are sent Ly several gentlemen, among whom are J.Hickson, Robert Benny, and Thomas Irving, of Montreal.The show of geese is not large, but those exhibited are superior.The breeds are African and Egyptian.It would be diffi- cuit to find finer birds than these.Bome | excellent Embden gcese are also shewn.The principal exhibitors are Wm.Clark, Thos.Irving, J.Hickson.: In the section devoted to ducks we find several good breeds, noticeable amoug - which are some pure strains of Pekins, The \u2018 Aylesbury, Muscovy and Rouen, also look well.D.Smeal and Thos.Irving exhibit ; Roucns.Thos.Irviog, M, Jeffry, D.Smeal and J.Simpson are among thoso who send Aylesburys.| Some beautiful guinea fowl are also to be seen, raised by Ed.Fiddes.The display of pigeons is exceptionally | good.In this line the principal contributor is Mr.BR.G.Taylor, of Montreal.Aan admirer of these birds, might find in the cages occupied by this gentleman's exhibits a vast fund of interest.Among the varieties bred by Mr.Taylor, who is simply a fancier\u2014 are two pairs of bearded and Agatha tumblers, yellow, black and bearded baldheads, red and yellow fantails, scveral pairs of English and African owls, and some yellow and solid turbits.Some of these birds are of choice and valuable breeds.À very handsome pair of performing parlour tumblers are labelled $15.00 These birds were imported by Mr.Taylor at great expense, | The name is derived from the fact that they cannot fly six inches from the floor without turning two complete sommcersaults.A pair of white fantails can be purchased for the small sum of $12.A fine pair of English carriers are among the show of pigeons.Of light and dark Brahma fowls there are four pairs.J.Hickson, G.Macneider, Chas, Lapicrre, send cacha pair of light, and _ J.Hickson one pair of dark.! Cochins are not largely represented.J.! Hickson has a pair of partridge cochins, and also exhibits some fine birds of other | colours, in appearance at least.In spangled and pencilled Hamburgs Mr, Hickson is the only exhibitor, White and brown Leghorns are tolerably | well represented by several city gentlemen, | amongst whom Mr.Hickson is again pre- minent.There are some beautiful specimens of game fowl, black-breasted, red, brown, duckwing, pile, and other varieties.; Black white-taced Spanish\u2014fiine specimens of the breed\u2014are shown by Messrs.Hickson and Irving.In bearded and golden Polish there are also some very fair exhibits.The diminitive bantam crows more lustily, and receives more attention from the throng of visitors than his larger brother, The breeds represented are in game, black- breasted, red, duckwing and pile, and in the ordinary breeds seabrights and rosecombs.Three pairs of pea fowls are shown by J.Doran, T.Verdon, and F.Dion.In game fowls R.G.Taylor is the only exhibitor, He sends checkered Antwerps and dragons.In the extra series we find a small show of rabbits, Of these there are three only.lop-cared young, female Angora, a very pretty animal, and a lop-eared female.Although the season during which our Provincial Exhibitions arc held is very disadvantageous for showing poultry in a completely healthy state, we cannot but say that the time devoted to the careful secing of this cxhibit will Le well spent.Taking the above circumstance into consideration, it must be admitted that the birds, in almost every instance, looked remarkably well.THE AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.That the culture of the soil will be, in the near future, one of the most scientific pursuits, every one will admit.This fact is especially evident to those who have visited and carcfully inspected the Agri cultural Exhibitions of the last few years.The strides that have been made in the invention and perfection of all kinds of labour-saving farming appliances are wonderful, and the increased supply mm this respect seems to he proportional to the improvements made.Everything from the most simple work on a farm, ap to the most exacting, is performed by machinery.The distribution of manure, and the reaping, gathering and storing of the crop, with \u2018all the numberless intermediate operations, are independent of the manual exertion the farmer was wont to apply to the same objects.Time, money, labour is thus saved, and the resulting benefit is great in proportion to farmer, soil and market.As an index of the continual progress in Agriculture, the Exhibition of 1831 may be looked upon as an cminent success, It is complete and perfect in every respect.; Operation.,pies the whole end of the building.i allows comparatively none of the grain to : : escape.| Were they agitated.\u2019 MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1881.with farming interests; is worthily repre- ! sented, This year ample provision has been | made for showing Agricultural Implements.À large square, on the opposite side of the road, south of the Main Exhibition Ground has been enclosed with a high board fence, and spacious buildings have been constructed for protecting the various machines from the sun and rain.Unfortunately, manufacturers and exhibitors of Agricultural were obliged to leave their exhibits exposed in the open field during the entire ten days, and on this account many refused to attend at all.Now, however, this difficulty has been overcome.Another great advantage now is that the various machines can be shown in motion, portable engines being placed outside and shafting run under the floors of the several buildings.The engines now working in the Dairy and Agricultural Implement Departments, are from the Leonard Works, London, Ont! The Agricultural Implement Department is reached from the main grounds by a temporary high arched bridge, à very neat looking structure, which will probably be taken down as soon as the Exhibition is over.A Potato Digger is the first thing to attract the attention as the visitor enters the west building, It is exhibited by Moody & Suns, Terrebonne, and digs, cleans and collects the roots, A \u201cHoosier\u201d Drill is the next apparatus.In effectiveness and construction this machine is evidently worthy of its name, A fine collection of Floughs, about 20 in number, and from the works of different makers, is shown in this building.Some of these implements are extraordinarily good.One bearing the card of J.Maille, of St.Francois de Salle, is a splendid anticle.The blade, coulter, and other of its working parts, are polished like siiver, and the rest of its parts are painted and finished in first- class style.The next noticed is a Manure- Spreader, exhibited by Messrs R.& W.Kerr, of our city.By this machine, which is intended to be used with stable manure, the fertilizer is distributed in a manner unattainable by fork and harrow.Implements ting bar can also be adjusted at any dis- tince from the ground, and at any angle, simply by moving a lever at the driver's , right hand, All the working parts are ad- \u2018justed with the greatest nicety, and work easily with the least possible expenditure * of horsefiesh.Altogether the advantages combined in this machine render it one of superlative excellence.For Folton Bros, Messrs.Kerr exhibit a Pea Harvester, an excellent machine.The peculiarity of this harvester is that it can be readily attached to any ordinary mower by removing the cutting bar.With this attachment, and a mowing machine, the farmer has two complete implements at little more than half the cost of a mower and harvester.The next of Messrs.Kerr's collection, a { Wheel-Plate Pulverizer, is particularly valuable on account of the thorough manner in which it incorporates the manure with the soil.Hitherto, it has been a matter of some difficulty for an ordinary farmer to purchase Sced-Sowers, on account of the large price demanded for these articles.This obstacle has been surmounted by Messrs.Kerr, who show a Patent Seed Sower, warranted to do good work for the small sum of 15.00.Next, we come to several specimens of Gray\u2019s mills, from one to two-horse power, These mills are made to run so easiiy, that a child might work them.As a proof of their excellence, we have Mr, Kerr's statement that during last season he shipped no less than thirteen to dt.Petersburgh.A \u201cChicago\u201d two-horse power machine for farm work, is also exhibited by Messrs.Kerr.Last among the implements shown by these gentlemen, we have a magnificent Horse Rake, called the ¢ Sharp\u201d This is the best in use, The teeth of the Rake are wrought iron and curved, so as to hold a large quantity of hay.This lead is raised by a lever which requires only four pounds pressure to work.As the hay is raised, a wooden bar drops across the rake, causing the hay to fall to the ground.The fixture of this rake is the slight power necessary to work the lever.éicapers are represented by several other À very useful contrivance, striking one i as just the thing for a farmer-lumberman, ; is the next exhibit.It is a combination of ' a hay and lumber waggon, strongly made, | well painted and admirably finished.| Larmouth & Sons show a very fine collec- | tion of Harrows, Pulverizers and Drills.They make a variety of Drills adapted for | every soil and purpose.Among these we noticed a spring-stecl Harrow, calculated to prepare the ground in a most thorough | manner | A.Vanier, Sault au Recollet, and Louis | Lavoie, St.Martin, make some very fine Threshere, which were shown in actual We come next to a very fine Reaper and Grain-Saver, from the works of L.D.Sawyer & Co, Hamilton, This machine occu- It Its exhibitors may reasonably be be proud of this article.Prominent amongst the display of the Brantford Iron and Dairy Manufacturing Company we see an ingenious machine called the « Figure 8 Churn.\u201d It is worked in such a way that all the points of the Churn describe a complete figure 8, during one revolution of the crank.To show the manuer in which cream is churned by this, one was filled witu water, and set in motion, After a few minutes the contents had the appearance of milk, so thoroughly In the same section a utter Worker, is shown by Emory & Walker which saves à great amount of hard work in a dairy.Geo.Cutter, Sutton, PQ, shows a fine Sap Evaporator Every process in the manipulation of the sap is exhibited, from tapping the tree to the bottling of the syrup.Another Patent Churn, which its exhibitor claims to be the best made, is shown by John Campbell.It is an oscillating ome, suspended by four cords from a stand, and swinging to and fro.This was operated by Mr.Campbell himself.Mr, Dirgle, of Oshawa, scnds a Patent Fanning Machine from his manufactory, which cleans the grain in an admirable manner.A really splendid collection of smaller Agricultural Implements are exhibited by Mr.Wm.Evans, Montreal.Everything is perfect in make and finish.Mr.Evans deserves additional praise for the manner in which these articles are displayed.He evidently knows that the simple sending of goods to the building is not all that is necessary, and has paid commendable attention to appearance as well ag excellence.J.W.Mann, Brockville, brings a perfect broadcast Grain Sower, which spreads the / grain as evenly as though each kernel had been laid in its place by hand.The machine is for two horses.Both the iron and wood work about it are thoroughly well made and finished.About the best display of Ploughs is made by Mr.Evans, as the agent of the celebrated Wilkinson Plough Company.They are really unsurpassable in style, finish and strength, Every variety is here, from those made chiefly of wood, to the more elegant steel article.We come now to the second building, and come first to a number of carts and m'rket waggouns, some finished in oil and others finely painted.Several Beet Seed Sowers, of various degrees of perfection, are exhibited by different makers.All are good; but one, the invention of Latruvier, vf Montreal, seems to be the best, Mr Vessot, of Joliette, makes a very guod exhibit, in the shape of a Patent Drill, Roller and Sower combined.By this machine the ground is drilled, the seed sown and covered, and the soil rolled over it.This is a very good article, and would Le of inestimable value on a large farm.The Rollers and Straw Cutters from different factories are, as usual, numberless, and we cannot go more deeply into these exhibits than to say they are all wood.A roller is a roller, and in itself is not capable of a very great amount of perfection.Attachments certainly may be wade, as in the case of several exhibits ; but all are of almost equal excellence, and we will not particularize.A machine which attracts a great deal of attention is shown by P.Lord, Itisan elegant little model ofa patent hay press.Owing to its small size, moss is used to .They bitters, by Mr.hibit an te wing y taken TANCE).Zh Ca have a ales and rawmidal m, and p.They wear the 8 ghowa Llebrated used in 18, hos- :scribed 13 been uts this der the : las a ut time sh and fe con.so 10y vs.Mr.Imind- :8 that {ited otuctive JY 1 without à , makes powder.Liquid tor, the ( : world 5, Alexy collec- by the res, ote, rs.Mr.» excel- arcau & ickling ickles atsup, Wttaws jckles., also pickles pil & Kibit of d by h firm entreal, meats Rctarer uces.A pmato | Globe show: Bustard Eng: 5 been ndges t for They WDomi- Compds of salt etc.tdairy, salt ling py, of p the ich is pcond d of hine ,, for and are made by Henry Brown, Havelock, Que.E.E.Spencer, Frelighsburgh, Que, aud C.H.Carpenter, West Enosburg, Vt.An exhibit of maccaroni and vermicelli is made by Mr.Charles H.Catelli, Montreal.Mr.Wm.Redden, of Plantagenet, Ont, shows some of his cslebrated seltzer mineral water.; Anexhibit of maple syrup and maple sugar is made by Mr.M.A.Morrison, of Frelighsburgh, Que.Near the centre of the main building, Messrs.J.J.Ford & Co., have a staud, where they expose for sale all kinds of caudies, sweetmeats, etc.At the left-hand side of tle front entrance to the main building, is the popcorn exhibit of Messrs.Joslin Bros., whete they sell fresh pop-corn as tast as it can be popped.There are a lew exhibits in baking powder, Mr.M.D.McLaren coming firet, with Cook's Friends\u2019 Biking Powder, which bas attained an undisputed reputation in this class of articles.The genuine Cook\u2019s Favourite Baking Powder is exhibited by Messrs.J.J.Duffy & Co., and Mr.C.M.Putuey shows some baking powder ot his own manufacture, and Messrs.W.Lunan & Sorel, some of their Princess baking owder.An exhibit of self-raising flour is made by Messrs.Brodie & Harvie F or this flour they obtained prizes at Philadelphia in 1876,Quebec in 1877, Paris in 1878 and \u2018Toronto in 1879.Messrs.Fish & Irelaud, of Lachute, Q., show some of their Baravina Milk Food, manufactured from oats, barley, wheat and condensed milk, double baked; also cut.meal granulated wheat, pastry flou, cle.The well-lnown firm of Messrs, A.W.Ogilvie & C»,, Montreal, exhibit an assortment cf pastry flour, cornmeal, potand pearl barley, ete, and Mr.Jas.McMartin, of St.Eustache, Q , makes à similar exhibit.MESSRS.M\u2018COLL BROS.& CO.of Toronto, have an exceedingly good exhibit of machinery and illuminating oils, comprising about 100 varieties, \u2018The assortment includes beuzine, neats' foot oil and other animal ails, linseed and other vega- table oils, crude and refined fish oils, refined metroleum, parafine oil, lubricating oils, and petroleum and its products.They make & specialty of tlardine oil\u201d and are also the manu\\cturers of machine oils.They have a sample of «headlight oil,\u201d which has stood à fire tes! Of 175 degrees.They won & medal at the 'L0:0Nto Exhibition a few days ago.Messrs.Samuel Rogers & Co, of Toronto, have also a varied assortment of oils of all kinds, including coal, sigoal, parafine and machine oils, petroleum hoof ointmeat, Pennsylvania crude petroleum avd petro- Jeum wax.\u2018l'hcir space is surmounted by the British arms mouided in wax, on each side of which is a bust, also in wax, which sets off their exhibit very nicely.Messrs.R.B.Murray & Co.make a fine display of petroleum and its products.They show parafine wax candles, parafine wax before it is manufactured into candles, lubricating oils, fish oils, etc.A very interesting feature of the exhibit is a pyrc\u2014 meter for testing the combustibility, and a petroleometes fur testing the gravity of refined petroleum, Messrs.Thomas Leeming & Co, of Montreareal, make an exhibit of Nestle's wilk food and Ruckitts Paris blue, They make à fine display, Messrs, 1.W.Hoyt & Co, of Lowell, Mass, display à choice sclection ol pur- fumery, of which Cologue water 18 the specialty.Mr.Charles Martin, of Montreal, shows an assortment af French ball biue, « True Blue,\u201d in squares, ¢ Sunbeam,\u201d stove polish, Royal black lead, etc.Ke also displays a large quantity of rice starch, manufactured by Heumauun & Co.Antwerp, Belgiua, for which firm he is thy role agent.Messrs.Simpson, Hall, Millar & Co, show a very elegant glass case cf silver plated ware, the designs of which are very handsome.Their exhibit includes an assortment of water pitchers, cake baskcetr, cruet sinnds, goblets.epergnes, etc., etc.Mr.Fi.It.Stevens, of Boston, exhibits a pyramid of his well-known v: getine.Mr.J.J.Mackey exhibits a variety of Florida curiosities, including a couple of live alligators, which ars the general object ot admiration, Messrs Charles Gard & (0.¢xhibit a tull assortment of -nincral waters, lemonade, eider, Belfast ginger ule, soda water, ete.Messrs.Devits & Armand make a good display of wigs, false hair, ct.Mr.F.R.Cole makes a splendid exuibit of coal oil chandeliers, table lamps, lump fittings, coal oil stoves, etc.His goods are very tastefully arranged in a space at the left-hand side of the middle entrance from the «1d Crystal Palace to the Annex.Near by, is Mr.A.E.Voter's stand, where he manufactures Lis \u201cOld Orchard Beach Taffce.\u201d MESSRS.L.I.SIMS & CO.show a great varicty of paper boxes of all sizes and patterns.The bon-bon boxes for ladies\u2019 collars are very pretty.The large assortment of fincy boxes which are exhibited are all manufactured by the firm.This 18 a new business for Canada, as these boxes have heretofore been imported from France.A lace pocket-card for dry-goods travellers is a noticeable feature, the laces being secured in\u2019 compartments, and the whole opening out like a folding map, and, though some are five yards wide, they fold up in a pocket-case.They also exhibit lace and brace cards, millinery, shoes, jewellery, druggists\u2019, confectionery and perfumery boxes; in fact, everything in the shape of à paper box.MRSSRS.FOGAR1Y & BRO.have evidently spared neither time nor expenso in making their exhibit this year attractive.'I'hey have displayed in a fine glass case a splendid assortment of ladies\u2019 shoes of all description, which are made up not only for show but for wear.including the children's Compeau shoes, They alse exhibit a pyramid of Nubian Blacking, and Messrs.G.H.Wood & Co's ladies\u2019 blacking.The only other exhibitor in boots and shees is Mr.Alex.Douglas, who shows a fine assortment of boots and shoes of every description, including some beautiful pairs of ladies\u2019 kid and silk shoes.Messrs.Hearn & Harrison display a great variety of spectacles, eye glasses, barometers, engineers\u2019 instruments, thermometers, opera glasses, pocket and parallel rules, architects scales, chain or plotting scales, protractors, combination chynomoter rules, etc.They also displayed a barometer attached to a clock by which the air pressuro is self-registered every hour.À large exhibit of surgical instruments and appliances is made by Mr.F.Gross, Montreal.His exhibit comprises artiticial legs und arms, invalid chairs, crutches, dental instruments, trusses, Indian clubs, an electric battery, veterinary instruments, a hygienic skirt-supporter, etc., etc.The exhibit of the S.S, White Dental Manufacturing Company of Philadelphia, New York, Boston and Chicago, is a very varied one, and includes false tooth, dental engine and dental instruments of every description, Mr.S.À.Cralg was in charge of the exhibit, and displayed its wonders to the erowd that gathered round.A special feature of the exhibit is a dental chair, which may be adapted to every position the patient muy take with the greatest ease.MESSRS.ROBINE & SADLER'S coliec.ion of leather belting attracts a great deal of attention, and, as it is situated near the frout entrance of the Crystal Palace, very naturally there is always a crowd around the stand inspecting the different mammoth belts thut are [exhibited.One MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1881.par.icular feature of this collection is that these belts were not made for exhibition, but for different large manufactories of the Dominion.A belt made for the main driving wheel of the Stormont Cotton Manufacturing Company is shown.It is 146 fect long, and thirty-six inches wide.There is also another for the Stormont Cotton Company, which is in two pieces of 151 feet in length and twenty-four inches wide.Both these pieces fare made to run on one pully.They also exhibit some belts made for the Cornwall Manufacturing Company.One is 143 feet long by thirty-six inches breadth throughout, and the other ninety feet in length and thirty inches wide.The main driving belt of the Campbellford Woollen Mill, fifty-three feet long and twenty-fcU | inches wide, is shown.An 18-inch double driving belt for Mesars.Adams, Huckland & Co, of Paris, Ont, is also exhibited, But the largest belt shown is the main driving belt for the Victor Hudon Cotton Company, which is 170 feet long and thirty inches wide, double, being rive:ed and sewn throug out.They also mauuufacture lace leather, harness leather and fire engine hose of every description.This firm are supplying all the driving belts in the Machinery Hall free of charge.The Gibson Leather Company, of Gibson, N.B., exhibit a fine lot of patent a1d ¢cnamelled le:thers for shoe and carriage purposes.À uoticeable feature was a wuole cowhide about 60 feet square.This Company shows a speciality of dressing leathers in the whole hide.Messrs.J.L.Goodhue & Son, of Dapville, Que., make a fine display of harness, moccasin and lace leather and leather belting, amongst the exhibits being a large leather belt already prepared for use.Messrs.Jackson Bros., of St.Paul street, make a very creditable display of lasts.This is quite a new industry in Montreal, and has been largely developed by this enterprising firm.They also exhibit some ha-ness leather and French calf shoe leather.They are agents for Button's Fave, Glass shoe and leather dressing, which soficns and preserves the leather.An exe hibit of this dressing is displayed.\u2018the Dominion Leather Board Company make a fine exhivit of leather board of their own manufacture, which they make into chair seats and counters.An exhibit of the cuunters is also made.\u2018The Cote Couuter Company, of Boston, display an assortment of leather boards and counters.Mr.E.Charbonneau, of St.Henri, ex- hivits a splendid assortment of lace leather.Messrs.J.H.Mooney & Son make an exceedingly fine exhibit of fancy leather, including morocco leather, and sheep and goat skins.About 70 pieces of leather are exhibited, and the whole is placed in a neat show-case and displayed to great advantage.Mr.P.Jacobi, of Toronto, exhibits an assortment of wild horse leather, all ready prepared for the uppers of boots.Mr.J.J.Bourassa, ot St.Phillippe, shows an assortment of sheep rugs in all colours.Messrs.Goudron Freres show a varied assortment of bolts and nuts.They also exhibit a specimen of finale forging, which looks almost like n tree, and is made out of une piece of iron.Mr.J.M.Martin has a neat display of force pumps.MR.GEORGE Lk.PROWSK.mukes a fine exhibit of hall stoves and couking ranges «f his own mnufacture.His Ideal hall and parlour stove is a perfect beauty.It is square, and so construet- ed that you can see the fire from three sides, and altogether makes a very cheerful looking stove.le also shows bis patent family range and broiler, with dumping and shaking grate, and his hotel range, eight feet long, with patent broiler and shaking grate.An assortment of ordicary hall stoves, full nicolled, are also displayed, ineluding the Radian Home.MESSRS.BUKNS & GORMLEY exhibit a very large hotel range, 16 feet in length, which they have manufactured for the Russell House, Ottawa.À large patent broiler which is shown, was made for the Grand Trunk Railway.They manufacture all kinds of rought iron ranges for hotel and family use.THE OSHAWA STOVE COMPANY, represented in Montreal by Mr.Henry R.Prowse, display a gr.at varicty of their stoves, The Argand hall stove, with patent cleaner and cutter, is worthy of notice.I'liey a'so exhibit a coal oil stove that will broil beef in ten minutes.One of the judzyes tasted some of this beef and remarked that it was too well done.They show a variety of wood stoves, noticeable among which was a parlor stove, in which the smoke passed clear round the space between the inside and outside of the stove, before ascending to the chimney, thus averting the danger of the fire going up te the chimney, as is the case when the latter buin out.The Boynton furnace is alvo shown.An assortment of castings and unbreakable stove covers are exhibited, the stove covers being so hard that tucy can be heated red-hot and then put in cold water without breaking.MESSRS.COPP BROS., of Hamilton, display a sclect assortment of their stoves, Mr.W.Bingham being in charge of the exhibit.The assortment includes the Berwick family range, the Acorn rauge, Forest Beauty hall stove, Minerve parlor stove, and many other varieties.These stoves were finished in a very gnperior style, and highly burnished, a particular feature being a space between the inside magazine and the outside cylinder, so that the nicolliag will not tarnish.Messis.Cooper, Fairman & Co.display an assortment of their patent clbows, which arc an improvement over the ordinary elbow.Messrs.Hughes & Stevenson exhibit the American Globe Ventilating Chimney Cap, tor which they are agents for the Dominion.They show also a large variety of other articles, such as Jenuings\u2019 porcelain double geal water closet, ventilating trap; urinal, wash basin with marble top, bath, speaking tw e, and an assortment of sanitary goods, such as piping, etc.An exhibit of jewellery cases is made by Mr.James Norris, Montreal.Duprats\u2019 improved nut lock is shewn by Mr.F.X.Cochue.A combination lock is exhibited by Mr C.K.Adams.Mr.Joseph St.Germain shows a combination lock adapt:d te doors and fronts of public buildings.Mes ra Duray, Doray & Langlois exhibit their patent nut lock,which is applicable to carriages and machinery where jarring or motfon cuuses nuts to loosen, as well as to railway joints and cars.Messrs.John Martin & Co., ot Montreal, are exhibiting dark lanterns.These lanterns are the same as those used at present by the Metropolitan police, of London, Eng, as being the best dark lantern ebtainable.Either sperm or sweet oil can be used for the lamp.The firm hopes that the police authorities will see fit to supply our police force with these lamps.MESSRS.OSTELL & CO.exhibit a splendid assortment of general fishing tackle and sporting goods of all kinds.The display is tastefully arranged in a fine glass show case, and offers a good bait for the multitude that pass through the avenues surrounding it.The exhibit comprises fish-hooks and lines, salmon, bass and trout flies, patent reel which dries the line in cight minutes, artificial baits, patent adjustable sinkers, fishing spoons, unbound cork floats, &c., in fact every requisite that the disciple Izak Walton can require for his amusement.At the Domin- ion Exhibition in 1880 they i tained&three | renrt ai - te Sma TL en prizes and \u2018a special diploma for ihe best assortment of fishing tackle.Mr.T.W.Boyd also exhibits a variety of fishing tackle and a quantity of skates.Mr.R.Thomson, jr, shows the new Dominion skate.The Star Manufacturing Company, of Halifax, N.S., exhibit a large assortment of Forbes\u2019 patent Acme Club Skates.A patent lever washing machine is shown by Mr.F.Godin, Montreal, which he claims can wash nine white shirts in ten minutes without injuring them in any way.Mussrs.M.B.& H.Jewell show an assortment of malleable goods for reapers and mowers.A case of iron planes is exhibited by Mr.William Long, of Sherbrooke.Mr.John Brooks, of Lye, near Stonebridge, England, who is represenfed in Canada and the United States by Messrs.Drummond, McCall & Co., of Montreal, exhibits an assortment of blacksmiths\u2019 tools, including Soho shaped anvil, patent spherical washer, vice and stand, picks, hammers, etc.They also exhibited a joiners\u2019 bench screw.A fine assortment of axes and adzes are exhibited by Mr.T.J.Mocock, of the Montreal Axe Works.These axes and adzes are of a very superior quality.A patent safety railwar switch is shown by Messrs.Laberge & Larocque.The Allen-leuny railroad station pre- indicator, is exhibited by Mr.J.Coghlan, who is the agent for it.A car coupling which enable ears to be ccupled without risk, is shown by Mr.C.F.Sinn.He also exhibits an improved car brake, by which five cars can be easily stopped by one brakeman.An assortment of lead trapsfis exhibited by Mr.J, M.Reid, Moncton, N.B.* Mr.J.Thompson makes 4 display of scroll saw works, and som, pure iron ore.Mr.N.Gelinas, of ¥ machiche, also shows some scroll \u201cop .A Trodel of a scale cart is shown by sfessrs.Murphy & Lynet.Specimens of silver lead ore are exhibited by Messrs.King Bros, of Quebec.The Comet Mica Company, of Montreal, exhibit some fieldspar and other economic minerals, cut mica, phosphate lime, etc.A collection of over 500 copper coins is shuwn by Mr.Joseph Lavoie.Specimens of prepared peat are exhibited which were taken from the property of Mr.D.Morris, of St.Therese, Que.The Canada Horse Nail Company exhibit an assortment of their horse nails.The qualities of the nails manufactured by this Company are well known, and the nails that are shown are, as a matter of course, of ve:y superior excellence.An assortment of common, moulded and buvelled bricks are shown by Mr.T.M.Clark, of Ottawa.À collection of fire bricks are exhibited by Messrs.\u201d Bulmer & Sheppard, of Montreal.Mr.8.Dion, of Quebec, also exhibits a variety of bricks.A collection of ordinary pottery and earthenware is exhibited by Mr.F.L.Fraphin.Mr.A.Dion, of Quebec, also shows some pottery and earthenware, including some pretty styles of flower dishes and tobacco holders.Mr.Gregory Glassford, of Montreal, displays a variety of hollowwure for stoves.Mr.Walter Allan, of Yorkville, Out, \u2018shows a patent stove-pipe clothes dryer.A spiuning machine is exhibited by Mr.LaPerches, of St, Hyacinthe.A Grand and Baby Grand Refrigerator, which attracts much attention, is exhibited Oy Mr.Joseph Sissons.An assortment of cora brooms are shown by Mr.C.A.LeBaron, of Sherbrooke.Nr.J.Versailles, jr., exhibits some of his pitch, felt aud coal tarina tent on the grounds.Messrs.McNevin & Cole, of Sault au Recollet, show an assortment of good straw leather and roofing felt of their own manufacture.A family 1ange, bricked in and ready for use, is shown Ly Mr.C.Ryan.An assortment of pateut wrenches and tongs is cxhibited by Mr.P.A.A.Dorion.Messrs, Castle & Sons, Montreal, decorators, show à Number of samples of fine panelling at thé North wing ofthe Crystal Palace building.They are hurg on the wall over the north-east star®sy, and include grained panels andimitationof various wooûs and marbles, aud house decorationd Of all kinds, some of which are very tastefully got up.Mr.J.Murphy ex'.ibits an assortment of his sign and fresco painting, which mc hung on the wall at the right hand side of the front entrance to the Crystal Palace.They show Montreal is not behind the age in this class of work.MESSRS.L, WATKINS & Sons, boot upper manufacturers, of Wellingbrough, England, exhibit.a fine assortment of boot and shoe uppers.The exhibit is placed in a vice glass show-case, and very tastefully arranged.The uppers manufactured by this firm are of very superior quality, and have a large sale in Canada and the United States.They have been awarded the first prize and a diploma.Messrs.Whitley Bros, of Montreal, the well-known manufacturers of leather and shoe findings, represent this firm in Canada and the United States.MESSRS, RAMSAY, DODS & CO, of this city, exhibit a large and varied as- soriment of stove pipe, carriage body, and farniture varnishes; Winsor and Newton's artisis\u2019 colours and material, (for which the firm are Canadian agents), Sharrat and Newth\u2019s glaziers\u2019 diamonds, Crescent Star\u2019 and \u201c Warranted Genuine\u201d white lead, white leads and colours grouad ia oils, samples of all kinds of dry colours, glaziers and painters\u2019 knives, vegetable and fish oils, refined linseed oils, glue and gelatine, methylated spirits, mixed paints of all kinds, and numerous other articles.The exhibit is most tastefully arranged, and attracts the attention of the interested visitor as he passes by.MESSRS.A.RAMSAY & SON display an extensive assortment of their manufactures, which include putty of all colours, paints of different kinds, but all of first-class quality, including their well- known railroad paint, clarified and raw linseed oils, white leads, etc.They show a specimen of their «N.P.\u201d white, a substitute for white lead and zimc, which combination it greatly supersedes, both as to body and colour, and for which it is already extensively used.They also exhibit a magni- ficcnt pane of English plate glass, 15 feet by 8% feet.The reputation and standing of this firm is a sufficient guarantee that all their manufactures are of a very superior quality.FIRE ESCAPES.Mr.C.A.Gregory has a temporary structure put up at the right band side of the Crystal Palace, where Le exhibits his patent Universal Fire Escape.This fire escape may be briefly described as follows :\u2014At the end of the building, under the eaves, there is a box, about two feet square, placed, which contains about sixty feet of a galvanized chain-ladder.This box is connected with a smaller one about four feet from the ground by an iron rod.\u2018The box near the ground hus the appearance of & fire-alarm box, and is locked and unlocked in the same manner.The watchman of the building is supposed to have a key,the fire brigade another, and the police a third; when a fire breaks out, the box is unlccked and the rod falls from the upper box, which then opens odt into a ladder, at the game time sounding an alarm inside the building, which awakens the inmates.Another rol is run along the top of the building, so thut the ladder can and the inmates are thus enabled to escape.As goon as the lower box] is unlocked, the alarm svuuds inside the building, so that if a burglar should happen to get a false key he would he unable to get into the building without alstming the inmates.The apparatus has attracted a large crowd of visitors each day of the Exhibition, and the small boys take evident delight in imagining themselves escaping from a burning building.Mr.J Coles also exhibits a fire escape, which consists of a rope, at one end ot which is attached a leather apparatus, which is sirapped around the person to te saved.This rope is placed round a pulley.A number of persons can be saved at descension.Mr N R Leach displays his hydraulic fire- escape on a temporary building which he has erected at the left-hand side of the main building.Tbis fire-escape works with cylinders containing glycerine and acid, the latter liquid keeping it from freezing.An endless chain passes through these cylinders, by which persons can descend as fast as they like, and with- our dauge:, as the interval linking ot the cylinder is such that it can ouly go so fast and no fuster.CzRRIAGES Leaving the Agricultural Hall, we oross over to the building devoted to the exbibi- tion of carriages, harness, carriage and horse furniture, robes, &3.Here we find a large display of every imaginary vehicle.From the two-whigled bicycle to the stately family chario}, every moans of conveyance 18 rep eegented.i Imm;diately opposi.e the main entrance, in the centre of the Hall, is the magnificent «display from the factory of F.Ritchot, Montreal.Next comes B.Ledoux, Berard & Major, P.Danscreau, and Lajeunesse.Around the sides of the building are arranged the exhibits of harnesses, velocipedes, and the various parts employed in manufacturing sleighs and carriages.The display in this building ig one of the most interesting in the whole Exhibition, and although the building is not large, nor the number of exhibits very great, considerable time may be agreeably and profitably spent in inspecting the different inducements to ease presented by these elegant exhibits.One feels as though it would be a pleasure to drive forever in some of the splendidly finished carriages and waggons, but as we pass on, and come to a handsome sleigh, almost covered with magnificent bear robes, we are inclined to forget the charms of summer, and wish for the snow-covered road and the merry peal of the sleigh bells.To save confusion and to describe the contents of this building in à more easily digested manner, we will take each description of vehicle, and the contributions made by the different competiters in each class.Taking the more seasonable \u2018exhibits first, we will begin with the wheeled vehicles.First comes the stately two- horse family carriage, modestly but neatly painted, and plainly but luxuriously lined and trimmed, the very beau sdeal of a comfortable conveyance.In these we have exhibits by F.Ritchot, i.Ledoux, and N.& A.C Larivicre, all of Montreal.These carriages are got up in first-class style, combining at once clegance, durability and comfort.They are fitted with the best steel axle patent tires and hubs.We next have a more modest form of the same kind of family vehicle, adapted for one horge, and finished in the same style.N.& A.C Larivicre and F.Ritchot exhibit in this section also.A very stylish barouche is shown by L.Brendannaz & Co., of Montreal, in the construction of which beauty has been somewhat more aimed at than in the case of the sober family vehicles.In broughams, we have two very superior articles by N.& A.C.Larivicre and F.Ritchot.A noticeable feature in all the carringes and sleighs turned out by these two firms is the extremely neat and appropriate painting of the wheels and bodies, and the perfect fittings and trimmings, which could not possibly offend the.most fastidious taste.As we pass up the right aisle of the building, the eye is caught by what at first seems io be a noble iron-grey horse, hurnessed in a very fiucly made dogcart, the work again of N.& C.A.Lavivicre.Closer inspection reveals the fact that the horse is simply a wooden mod], serving the doubly useful purpose of displaying a very fine set of silver mounted harness, the wok of J.B, Senccal, and of drawing attention to the splendid vehicle to which the passive stoed js harnessed.The whole has a very © cffect, and in every case the © turneont soc, eS a thorough inspection.turn-out ™ secu.~.cart exhibited, and its This is'the only dog, Le .maker deserves great Credit for the manner in which this, as well as factures, are finished.dashing equipages, we turn tu Teaving these which is presented by diffurent mak + * bis other manu- \u2018a the com- * pu mencr and more generally useu buggy, departinent should do so at the very earliest opportunity.It will well repay an afternoon devoted to it alone, and cannot fail to be at once interesting and instructive.MESSRS.TEES & CO + are by far the largest exhibitors in the classes which include offise and school furniture, in both of which their pre-emin- ence in this section of the Dominion is undisputed by the public at large.They have been liberally dealt with in the apportionment of space, but this was necessitated by the variety of exhibits which they were desirous of inviting judicial and general opinion upon,and not an inch of the room allotted is lost, for the several objects are so numerous that there is only a narrow channel left through which the visitor can steer his way.Tobegin with the school desks and seats, tnost who have reached the age say of forty can remember, and hardly in any case without a tendency to writhe, the sort of provision whichwas then in vague for pupils in the school room.Comfort was the last thing that was thought of, even in the very best.ot schools it seemed to meet all requirements to furnish a backless seat, an inclined plane, the jmgle of inclination to be\u2014well, whatever the carpenter.who got the job chose to make it.But times have changed a trifle and the tide has set strongly in in the direction ot making the child as happy in its educational stage as possible.Messrs.Tees & Co.have seized hold of this wholesome truth and are turning it to practical account.Among thair exhibifs ave no fewer than seven patteins of scho !-\u2026sk8 for children, and they are a1! designed with a view to physical comfort, which simply weans good school work.They also sbow a teacher's desk, which would amaze the Squéerses of the last generation.The speciality of the firm would, howeve~, appear to be office furniture, in which class they have numerous excellent exhibits.Among them we notice spacially the specs men of their accountant\u2019s desk, as they style it, which combines, with the utiliza« tion of every inch of space, the utmost degree of security and the simplest means of obtaining it, one turn of a key locking the whole instanter.There is a large variety of desks designed to meet special requirements, such as the cylinder, the roll, etc, all of which are flitted with the combination lock arrangement referred to above.The Press Stand is one of the gems of this firm's large c¢xhibit, and will be both a convenience and an ornament to any office on waich it my be placed.Ths Cylinder De: k now on view has, we are informed, been purchased by the Canadian Pacitic Railway Co.Messise Tees & Co.have intro:\u2018uced to the public a varicty of revolving Dbook-cases, a number of which are on view at the Exhibition.They are of all sizes and shapes and internal arrangements.Among those on view are the Champion Table Care ; the No.4 Standard, which will Fold as many as 150 large books, yet revolve at the touch vf à finzer ; the Cabinet case, the Li>gal case, the Office case, the Louise, and akin to these the Revolving Music Stand.These are all valuable accessions to modern comfort and cou- venience, but by no means exhaust the list of objects which will interest visilors to the stand occupied by Messrs.Tees & Co.Mr.J.L.Phillips, of St.Joseph street, ¢ity, has a stall which will probably attract more attention from young eyes than any other in the show\u2014bar the candy stalls.He has a wonderful exhibit of tuys of ull mm descriptions.These are grand days for the little ones if a conclusion may be safely drawn from the show this exhibitor makes.There is a doll so big that a girl who had not got beyond the doll-stage could barely hold it, and so maghnifi: @ it that she would | ave been terrified at its superboess.The variety of choice toy animais will delight many a boy\u2019s heart.Most of these goods arc im- imported from Germany, which is not only the land of weird legend, but of devices to make child-life a thing worth having.There is a rather small display of hollow wooden-wars, but what is sLown is Very good.'i'he specialists in the line of spring mattrasses are out in furce, and in such nuwbers and with such a variety of sleep- inducers that the wonder of the future will probably be not how to obtain sleep but Low to evade it.Among the competitors for favour in this direction are the Dominion wire-work mattrass, the spiral !ock- spring mattrass, manufactured in this city, and the palace combination, which includes a folding-bed, washstand, wardrobe, mirror, desk: and book-rack\u2014\u2014all in one compact piece.Mr.W.Peacock is to the fore with an excellent exhibit of his famous bats, and other requisites of the cricket field.It is hardly necessary to say that when he appears there is no competiiion.Any ene interested in this noble old English game will derive pleasure from a passing chat on different styles.Berard & Major exhibi.double-seated covered buggy, a very comfortable and elegant vehicle for travelling, at once light, strong andhandsome.N.& A.C.Larivicre has also a *double-seated buggy, differing from the above only in being uncovered.Lajeunesse, N.& A.C.Larivicre.and Berard & Major exhibit single-seated covered and uncovered, buggies, Among these finely painted carriages are noticeable one or two which are entirely destitute of paint, and show plainly the materials employed in their construction Of these F.Ritchot and Warner & Co.show one cach.The sporting clement is represented by a solitary racing sulky, of exceedingly light workmanship, painted and finished in really first-class style, by Lajeunesse, Leaving the wheeled vehicles an equal variety of sleighs await inspection.A magnificent, roomy, family sleigh for two horses, fitted up ready, for the road, with handsome bear robes, and presenting a most comfortable appearance, bears the card of Lariviere.Two one- horse hack sleighs are exhibited by Dansereau and Lajeunesse, and a single cutter by Lajeunesse, Lariviere, and Berard and Major The useful ag well as the ornamental clement is maintained by a handsome express sleigh, painted and ready for the purchaser\u2019s use.A very ingenious carriage top, suitable for sleigh or waggon, is shown by Dansereau.It is used in the same way as tho top of an ordinary barouche, but differs from it in being made wholly of wood, A large variety of carriage timber, spekes, hubs, fellocs, and everything necessary for the construction of carriage, waggon or sleigh is shewn by Perry & Cook, Galt, Ontario, and GR.Fabre, Montreal, A series of patent gear, for light and heavy work, oomes from thc factory of Warnock & Co.The Dexter Queen is adapted for use in light waggons, rendering them by a combination of strong springs much more easy on the road.The Ludlow gear is intended for express waggons, the object b-ing to retain the power of the spring and to lowcr the body of the waggon within casy loading reach.The last of the number, for use with heavy or lumber waggons, is called from its great strength the Hercules.L.Brecannaz & Ce., show a new method of tireing wheels without bolting.So cffectual is it that it is impossible to remove the tire from the wheel without cutting, even when the spokes and hub are removed.& | the sudject with the gentleman who has {marble top sideboard enriched almost to aharge of this stall, and who knows all \u201cut it.abe op, H.*J.Shaw & Co.have a truly Messplendid « wo suites of the former will furniture.a excite the adu display of parlour and bed-room siration of all persons of school bouks and other products of their press.Natural History is represented by two cases of finely stuffed Canadian birds prepared respectively by Messrs, William Price and John Mellin, both ot this city.These ave really «dmir- able specimens of scientific taxidermy, the animals thus pilloried for public admiration having passed through hands which could preserve without distorting them.Mr.Price has also on exhibition a large case of entomological; specimens, grouped as butterflies, though there are far more of | the pinned and dried up victims of curiosity than any Naturalist would dream of classing with the lepidoptera.It is a pity this case was bung where it was, for it contained specimens which mau; would derive great pleasure from inspecting.Though arranged with a view to gain and not to competition, the confectionery store of Messrs.W.T.Tester & Co.is an object of perennial interest, especially to the young folks, to whom the wealth of candies is as be vildcr ng as it is enticing.Mr.J.H.LeB'anc, of Craig street, has an extraordinary fine display of featLers.It Savours of cruelty to exbibit such a collection to the eyes of the fair sex, who are privileged only, under the circumstances, with a tantalising view of objects so really beautiful.Letendre, Arsenault & Co.of Montreal, have a large collection of objects interesting to the fair sex, Their show cases and tables are among the most attractive in the gallery.There are several groups of wax flowers and fruits of very high merit, and as commendatory terms may be used with respect to the millinery displayed.It is almost impossible to catch from a cursory inspection of the thousand and oue beautiful objects on view in this portion of the building, even a faint idea of the skill with the needle of which feminine fingers are capable, or of the many other arts oy whicn the fair sex take pleasure ju promoting the happiness of home-lif:.Totue masculine mind it is the most extreordinary trial of life to sit in judgment on the beau- titul and wonderful works which ladies\u2019 hands are capable of producing.The section of the gallery set apart for works of this kind is a labyrinth through which such a mind meanders iu vain.We never yct met with an average adult who had a craze for crochet, or an enthusiasm for wool work, oran insatiable desire to putso many assort- edscraps of 8:lk or wool together to make a mat or a quilt,when the ¢ne might be dispensed with, and the other bought fora mere bagatelle.These are the ideas, no doubt, which course through the minds of nincout of ten men who escort the ladies through that portion of the gallery to which we have now come; and we sympathize with them, for a finer collection of ladies\u2019 artistic work we have seldom seen.Delle M.L.Bourgoin, a pupil of the Convent St.Laurent, Q., exhibits a group of wax flowers of matchless beauty and delicacy.The exc- cution ot this work of art\u2014for it is truly such\u2014must have been a long labour of love, and, atthe same time a tolerably severe trial of patience to the talented young lady.Mrs.Constant, of Montreal, furnishes another work, less striking, but cqually beautiful, a group of water lilies exquisitely fashioned and artistieally arranged.One of the prettiest things on view is a baby\u2019s dress, embroidered in silk, the exhibitor being Miss Marie Paradis.It would need be a very pretty infant indeed to be so robed.Our papooses now-a-days are in clover.It would be impossible to give anything like an adequate discription of the beauty of the many cushious exhibited.They ac worked in every variety of material, and the designs are as orig-mal as the method of the trea\u2018ment is diversified.Some of the Berlin wool is excellent, and there is hardly one exhibit which does not deserve to be where it is.Turning from this department, or, rather, it should be suid, passing under an arcade of beautiful avticics\u2014the overflow from the crowded tabl-s, and inaccessible for the purpose of criticism, except with the aid of a tall step-ladder, we come to one of the features vf the Exhibition.which attracted the notice of every one who passed by.We refer to the stand occupied by Messrs.Boisseau Bros.It would take a belle of the season to do justice to the millinery on exhibition within the enclosure; there is, as a lady of first quality was overheard saying, every novelty of the season and lalf the nove.ties of the next.But what attracted the greatest degree of attention was the automatic performance of two birds in a gilded cage, whose warbling, when they were screwed up to pitch, was a wonder.It was almost impossible to believe as their little throats swelled and their breasts distended and their tails drooped as the song went on, that the music was mechanical.But a more interesting automation is an Oriental maiden, about a toot high and black as midnight, and decked out in all the splendours of Eastern attire, twangs her guitar te her own music, gracefully bowing to the admiring throng meanwhile.The little houri is simply a marvel of mechanism.Mr.J.C.Spence, whose establishment is unrivalled in the Dominion for the excel.taste.One, in the of ebony and gold, wi.ery.The other is all , satin embroidery.The ca.suite is extremely rich.The .respectively, of seven and six There is also an ebony music stand, 1 Queen Anne's style, is \u201c+ raw silk upholst- old, with green vying in this two consist, \u2018> pieces.\u201cnJaid.\"> lence of the work proceeding from it, dis- stained glass, suitable for private residences and pubiie buildings.2, Messrs.Ligget & Hamilton, of this city, the handsome toilets which they have on Onc of the most striking objects in this c hibit is an easel, ebony and gold, seven feet high, with three painted panels.representing \u201cThe Daisy Girl,\u201d \u201cThe Angler\u201d and «The Dancing Girl,\u201d all of which are exquisite in conception and in execution.The finest exhibit, however, is a superb ball room suite.The same artistic idea runs all through, even to the most minute details.The carving of the several pieces\u2014the bedstead, wardrobe, dressing case, wash stands, etc.\u2014is chaste and rich.There are also in this exhibit four very elegant cabinets in ebony and inlaid; two piano stools which look almost too dainty for use, and a cylinder office desk, very finely finished.Mr.C.Brouillette, of this city, shows a superfluity, with finely carved representation of animals, foliage and fantastic designs of all descriptions.Itis in black walnut and gilded, but in our judgment would have been more effective if the gilding had been omitted.It is an excellent exhibit notwithstanding, amd its execution must have involved a deal of patient labour, and it certainly displays great artistic skill, The exhibits in the Gallery,as one enters it, by the staircase leading from the principal entrance of the main building are, with the two exceptions of pianos an rew- ing machines elsewhere noted, and the Art gallery a cursory view of which is elsewhere given, of the most heterogencous character.It is a bewildering admixture of baby linen and honey, of silk quilts and stuffed birds, of floor-cloth and tine linen, of insects which have been carefully preserved, and birds which have been ruthlessly destroyed that their beautcous plumes might enhance\u2018the charms of the fair sex.Many of the exhibits are of a serviceable sort ; for example, those made by Messrs.J.C.Wilson & Co, who offer for examination the largely varied products of their extensive mills at Lachute.They show an almost and stocking yarn is commendable, which flanuels, as a whole, though some very in- mysterious.dispensation, the bread, maple sugar and syrup and wine exhibits have: found their way into queer juxtaposition with the classes of goods just named.exhibition.Messrs.J.B.Rolland & Son show an ex- «ve assortment of general stationery, ten.and ai.tional an.finely-bounu inated missal, commendation.The Canadian Waifine collection of choice best quality.There scems when goods of this quality can .here, we should go abroad for man.in the same line in no respect super.\u201cfactures plays a number of choice specimens of have a numerous circle of lady admirers of 0 a number of French maps, educa- 4 religious works, and some very * volumes, including au illum- which is deserving of high *t Paper Co.show a wajl papers of the \u2018ao reason why, be produced \u2018or to 7 auu snow-gshoeing.The figures are alae tomically trae and fuil vf lite.Mr.Mathews is an exhibitor as an amateur.One of his two exhibits is a pleasant landscape, well depicted.The other isa ruore a\"abitious effort\u2014an Indian brave in all the punoply of war, haited to scan the horizon for a possible prey or foe.There is good work in this picture.The Siddon Stove Pipe Dryer is a domestic contrivance which every housewife will fully appreciate.Its range of uscfulness is not so limited, however, for it is as well adapted to the shantyman\u2019s or the lake pavigatur's needs as to those of the house- o BurrelPs four-pointed steel Larb wire fencing attracts a good share of attention, It is manufactured by the Canada Wire Company.Messrs.Mitchell have a magnificent display of Gusalier and Chandelier work, and other lines of gouds in respect of which they have a wide reputation.The lamps shown are of all descriptions, Standard, Bracket, Pendant and Portable.They are al of unique design and the best workman ship.Mr.Noel Pratt, of this city, exhibits a fine bed, in the Arabian style.It consists of 8iz pieces, done in bird's-eye maple and black walnut.The arrangement of the woods is peculiar, but satisfactory to ihc artistic eye.It is a fine picce of work, and Mr.A.LeCaire ii to be congratulated upon his purchase of it even on the high price demanded.\u2018The suite comprises à bedstead, writing stand, burcau and rack There are also shown a parlour set, s:ven, pieces, black walnut, with upholstering in raw silk and plush, and a most convenient Windsor combined chair and lounge: J.R.McLaren, Jr., shows a good exhibit of wood-work.J.Wright & Co.have a rich exhibit ot wood-work, \u2014 mosaic flooring, panels, screens, ete.This stand is one of the features of the Exhibition.Doherty Bros.are among the leading ex- hibifors in the furniture line, They show, among many other exhibits, & Japanese what-not of pretty design, a gilt flower stand, and another in black walnut, firescreens, and divers other articles of parlour adornment.Messrs Rubenstein, Bros., of this city, have a fine exhibit of silver plating and other kindred lines of decorative art.They show a fine display of harness trimmings, carriage fixtures, metal spinning, chandelier work, roscttes for bridles, dog collars, door and window plates, taps, castings in pure and German metal, and in ycl- low and red metal.The firm claim to be the only one in Canada which bas succeeded in manufacturing solid nickel plates for use in nickle plativg.Mr James Robertson has an extraordinary display of Saws.His exhibit locks less like a samples of the wares of a firm than than the trophy which one would be likely to sce in the hall of some old baronial seat.It is a trophy of another kind, and one both indicative of and creditabte to our age.It is a trophy of man\u2019s supremacy over Nature, instead of his discomfiture of man.This exhibit is a beautifiul one, illustrative of the great activity of our land.A photograph of it would cause somewhat of à stir in the ficld.The Canada Saw Works manufactures an all but endless variety of tools for cleaving materials asunder.They have Saws which range frown half an inch to six feet and a.half in diameter.These are Circular Saws which are manufactured to mcet demands of all kinds.Of these, the Emerson and Spalding Saw is.the firm's specialties.There arc also the one-man Cross-cut, Mill and Gang Saws, Cross-Cut of all descriptions, Concave, Pit, Jig, Buck and Surgical, and others too numerous to mention.Mr.L.J A.Surveyer shows a variety of useful exbLibits, among which arc match boxes which limit male avarice to one lucifer at a time, a gridiron which saves all the gravy, a bread-cutter which was besieged alt day by respectable old ladies\u2014manifestly landladies\u2014and a patent curtain-stretcher, which is an undoubtedly useful invention.Duval\u2019s patent ironing table is to the housewife one of the most intercsting objucts of the show, It would be a comfort to any family whose means nccessitate the doing of the ironing at home.Craig\u2019s Invalid Bed is a wonderful con trivance for the comfort of the sick.The invalid can be slowly raised by the turning of a crank at a foot of the Led, and a change of bed-linen be made, not only without discomfort to him, but to his great relief.J A Egginton, of this city, has a fine display of glass work, bevelled plate glass, stained glass, ete.Messrs.Henault Bros & Co show a Refrigerator of great merit.It has folding doors, to each of which ave attached several wire shelves, on which dishes can be placed.\u2018The peculiar merit of this machine is that its contents are kept dry as well as cool.Among the life-saving apparatus on show is a life~boat exhibited by M Elysce Jacques of R Jean Des Chaillons.It is of necessity impossible to judge of the merits of & thing of this sort in a hot-hduse, and the Exhibition Hall is little else.But the boat, as far as an opinion could be fairly formed and wisely expressed, is one which should have the attention of the authorities, and of the proprietors of seaside hotels, Messrs Rogers & King have a large exhibit, the most conspicuous object of which is a sample of Spence\u2019s Hot Water Boiler, Sewer und Waste Pipes, Cast Iron Screens for heating apparatus, heaters, bands, &c.R.H.Ives & Shns, have a large variety of exhibits.Inside the hall, they show a variety of copying presscs, umbrella stands of various design, furnishing material, etc., and particularly Mrs.Potts\u2019 patent ground, cool handle, double pointed polishing and smoothing irons, for which it is claimed that they heat sooner and cool late; thaï any other iron in use, On the grounds this firm have à rare display of decorative iron work.The exhibit includes an octagonal | summer house, seated to accomodate a party numbering up to a score, It is an glegant them.The Dominion Type Foundry Co.make an exhibit of their jobbing aud ordinary type.In the transept on the left side of the building there is a collection of articles which are as remarkable for their fineness of execution as they are as illustrations of feminine patience and faith.It savours of something near akin to heroism for a woman to start out to make a patchwork quilt which will not be a finished article until close on ten thousand little bits of miscellaneous stuff have been stitched together, No man living would be equal to such a terrible strain on his powers of endurance.Several ladies this year show that they are equal to it, and the display of handsome quilts in silk and other materials is both large and choice.As it is impossible for the ladies who inspect the articles to determine which carries off the palm in this line, it 1s as well not to venture an opinion in print.The display of home-made hosiery may also be said of the native cloths and ferior stuff has been sent in.By some The structure constructed after an original English pattern, with galvanized roof, and + \u201cwamental cornice, with trellis work of an.catty design surmounting each of the very pi.\u2014 \u2018ags.There isalso a large variety cight open.\u201cthor yoy, acarly a score of of fence and o lass bei an exhibit patterns in this L \u201ce Peing LL \u2018There is also a pair 0.Small Bug 'ASSIVO and highly artistic wrougu' iron gates, ».a variety of exhibits of castings and finials is also on view.There are also, some elegant designs {gr desk, counters and railingg and some spe.1mens of fencing artistically constructed with crimped wire.Among the other exhibits of this firm, are stable fittings a combined rack and feed box, two portable forges a novel design for a railway switch, etc.Mr, A; B.Stewait, Craig street, shows a fine cXaibit of Gilding.The principal article offer d for inspection is a frame for a fine mirror, which, with the frame measures seven f.et nine inches in height, by six feet, It is in the Egypt an style, and a worthy setting for the fine French plate glass, which was especially imported for it.He also shows a magnificent gold cornice, grape pattern, and two bird brackets which have readily found purchasers.In the Machinery class, the most numerous cxhibits under one firm's name, are Exhibition Grouuds, J.B.Serceal\u2019s exhibit of harness, whips, and everything seen in a harness establishment, is very complete, and finely finished, Mr.A.T.Lane has a good collection of bicycles and velocipedes, wanufacturcd by the Coventry Machinists Company.He be placed in front of any of the windows, | exhibits also the use of the bicycle on the Those who have not already visited this endless assortment of paper bags, suited to various usus, and cuvelopes of all sizes, and shapes, except the circular and oval which may be all the rage sometime, when this cuterprising firm will, no doubt, rise to the occasion.These exhibits of general stationary are nnmerous and excellent.Mess.J.Lovell & Son, of this city, have up with pride.we decidedly good.on view, a full seriesff f their admirable bread is not inviting now, whatever it may have been when the gade wives packed it The maple sugar exhibits There is a very fair show of home-made rugs, ag carpets, etc.Mr.Van Luppen is the principal exhibitor in statuary.Among other things he shows a series of three, illustrative of the games mest popular in our land\u2014lacrosse, cricket, those of Messrs, IL.A.Buchanan & Co., who show a great varicty of appliances tending to expedite work and do what is required to be donc cconomically.They show a Surface Planer, a Planing and Matching Machihe, a Turning Lathe for iron work, a machin for foot morticing, a turning machine, steam pump, à portable forge, & wiudmill, which is in operation on the grounds, a full line of mechanics\u2019 tools, and a a variety of other connivanees for the saving of labour.\u2018I here is also in this department a large exhibit by the Consolidated Purifying Company, which attracts much attention Among noticeable contrivances are a combined smutter and separator, an oat and cockle separator, an adjustable brush and wheat polisher, and a middlings purifier.This exhibit attracted a good deal of notice from persons evidently interested in milling operations: Newell & Chapin, a New York firm, show what is designated «The Patent Universal Grinder.\u201d This is one of the most intezest- ing exhibits in the Machinery department It is not \u201ca thing of beauty,\u201d but if all that is said of it is true it will be one of the most serviceable implements this age has.The following are among the substances in the reduction of which it has been successfully used: quartz rock, slag, coal, ores, gypsum, borax, limestone, shavings, shells, phosphate rock, brick clay, turmeric, rubber, cork, bone, rosin, oil-cake, and all cereals The firm do not sell their mills, but simply lease for ehe term of ihe patent.Shand & Mason had one of their fire- engines in this department: À detailed description of it is unnecessary.The portable forges exhibited by Messrs.Buchanan attracted a good deal of attention, and naturally so, as a more necessary and convenient apparatus could hardly be contrived tor the use of settlers in new territory, of whom we are promised no ome knows how many thousands.E Leonard & Sons, of Loudon Ont, show a semi-portable engine on skids, which was admired by mechanies, who examined it critically, The Brown & Williams Manufacturing Company, of Stratford, Ont, show a variable cut-off engine, in addition to other exhibits.The engine is 60-horse power, and was pronounced by all who who were competent to pass jucgment on it excellent in all respects, simplicity of comstrubtion, durabi- bility, speed aud economy.W.M.Mooney & Co., who have an office here, but whose head-quarters are at Au.Sable Chasm, are large exhibitors in the line of horse nail shoes.The variety of the display in this lite isa stounding.There are no fewer than forty-two different descriptions of this class of this class of goods shown by this firm alone.This would be a revelation to our old country village blacksmith.Mr.Frank Wand, of Montreal, shows a magnificent Bird-cage, fine enough to be a model for a seaside hotel.Happy is the bird that bas such a home.The Canadian Rubber ere larger exhibi- thrs in their line of manufactutes.There is no stall in the Exhibition which has such a variety of goods for inspection, all of them of interest.A pyramid of belting ranging from one to seventy-two inches in width.Among the exhibits are the Standard, Bteam, Brewers\u2019, Petroleum, Cotton and Linen Hoses, Sieam Packing, flexible Branch Pipes, Vacuum Drakes for Cars, Hose, Clothing, Hospital Sheets, Waggon and Car Springs, Valves of all descriptions, mats of every kind, subsitute for corks, ete.One of the most intercsting objects in the Machinery Hall was the Diving Apparatus.The figure encased within it had a hard time of it, as every man, woman and child that went by seemed to be under a moral obligation to shake hands with the effigy or pinch his legs.The Wellington Foundry H Prevost & Co, City, have a choice exhibit of Chandeliers and Lamp Fixtures.One of their specialties is a lamp which can be turned upside down or in any other direction with perfect safety.Mr Homer Baker, local agent for the Babcock Fire Extinguisher, has some specimens of that useful apparatus on show.The File and Spring Co, Montreal, not only exhibit their goods, of which they have a large display, but also have an experienced operator on the spot to show how the work of file-making is done, This is an art with which machinery can never compete.The hand made file is superior to anything machinery has yet been able to turn out.A crowd is always on hand at the stand of the Sand Plaster Company, where operations were in progresf.There are few modern inventions, of more interest than this, and it ranks high in point of serviceability on a small scale, but was sufficient to illustrate the principle on which immense work is done by this instrumenta- ity.! icosrs J W Tester & Co, who have a fine Confectinery Store in the Gallrry of the Main Building, show, in the Machinery Hall, some of the processes of the manufacture of their toothsome-wares.The stall is simply beseigned the whole day through by youngsters who are anxious to know how their favourite Candies are made, and far more anxious to sample the manufactures.Mr Noel exhibits a rare display of Arabien Furniture.His Bed Room Sets are exceedingly fine.The Belgian exhibit is one of great interest, and every one who visits the Exhibition should be careful to give it a call, There is a fine display of fancy woollen shawls.It wouid drive a crazy person, skilled in tartan lore, to classify the patterns.They are not \u201c plaidies,\u201d though at the first glauce they may seem to be.But this is not all the Belgian exhibitors have to show.There are on the counter some of the most beautifully bound prayer books one could find on any shelf; some of the covers, in carved ebony, are very rich.There are also chirurgical instruments, and other similar appliances of evident value.Senecal, Frechon & Co, have a magnificent Lisplay of Church Ornaments, lamps, censers and images.Mr.R.Beullac also makes a similar exhibit.Messrs.Fairbanks, show a variety of their well-known scales, a full description of which is impossible.The specimens on exhibit, though by no means fairly representing the range of the firm's _manufactures.is both large and interesting.There are scales suited to every line of businesss, some of them so finely adjusted that error in weighing the lightest article is impossi- Meine exhibits of Mr.G.Byivin, attracts considerable interests.He fhows, among other things, a snow-shoe mocassin without gtrings, lacrosse shoes and bathing ghoes, the last of which have the special merit of effectually keeping out gravel and sand.Tho mocasiin referred to is patented, and was awarded an extra prize at the Dominion Exhibition of 1880.| The hotel: refrigerator \u2018shown by JE Baril is contrivance of exceptional interest.It has & handsome exterior, but that is the least we say can of it, The interior arrangements are on a novel principle.The external air is entirely excluded, and there is a continuous cool current throughout.Adams & Westlake exhibit through their agent, Mr E A Kemp, their wire-gauze, nonexplosive oil stoves, which took the first- prize at the Melbourne Fair.These Stoves are adapted to a varicty of purposes\u2014cook- ing of courss\u2014but also heuse-warming, ody purposés, tailoring, etc.Another factory, for which Mr.Kemp is also agent, cc some exhibits.Be ars Kemp, Edy & Co have à good display of stamped tinware, planished ohare, japanned ware, and everything in tha ine.\"I'he exhibit is onc which catches the we at once in passing by, and hy is one whic ill interest every housewile, soil ie ed 3 the Exhibitor of some very fine specimens of Marbelized Slate .The Excelsior Window shade, in Vans styles, is exhibited by Mr Cluton de Witt, of this city.f Indian Work offered by m 0 \u2018 The pts, à very intelligent Ted- MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1881.man, Is most interesting, 1t is astonishing the skill which our older brothers of the soil have acquired in the utilization of natural resources, On this stall there are dainty Bonnets, made of Brown Ash, Baskets in endless variety, festoons, etc.THE VISITING VOLUNTEERS.The number of persons that filled the Bonaventure Depot last night to witness the reception of the Troy Citizens\u2019 Corps was a sure guarantee of the cordial greeting which they will receive from all our citi- zeus.In the evening, a deputation consisting of Lt.-Col.Lyman and Capt.Cameron, of the Sixth Fusiliers, and Capt.Abbott, of the Victoria Rifles, left for St.Johns, where they welcomed the visitors.The train, which was due at 11.15, was somewhat delayed by the influx of traffic, and did not reach the station until 12.15 this morning.The Sixth Fusiliers, under command of Lt.-Col.Gardner, the Field Battery, under the command of Lt.-Col.Stevenson, and the kilted Company of the Fifth Royal Scots, under the command of Capt.Esdaile, had already arrived and were drawn up in line in front of the train.The visitors on alighting were algo drawn up in line, the band playing the National Anthem.The physique of the visitors was especially fine, the corps being composed of a body of young and active volunteers.Their dress is black with helmets of the same colour.The men having been drawn up in line, His\\ Worship Mayor Beaudry, who was present, addressed the commander Major Green, welcoming the corps to the city and granting them the freedom of the city during the visit.He alluded to the cordial feeling that had always existed between Canada and the United States which he hoped would long continue.Mr.Hall, of Troy, briefly replied on behalf of the corps, thanking the Mayor for the hearty welcome which had been extended to them, and for the freedom of the city, which had so generously been offered them.The time was when such a visit would have raised a suspicion that war either existed between the two countries or was near at hand.All such feelings, however, had ceased, and he was sure that the sentiments expressed by His Worship had found a ready wesponse in the hearts of all the men.I'he kine was then formed, and the visitors, headed by the Fusiliers and Field Battery, marched through Bonaventure, up Beaver Hall, and along Dorchester street to the Windsor.Their reception along the route was moet enthusiastic, crowds lining the way and cheering heartily as they passed.Fireworks were also discharged by members of the Fire Brigade on Victcria and Dominion squares as the party passed.While in the former square the fountain was set going and a stream of water thrown at a considerable height.On their arrival av the Windsor the men were drawn up to the rotunda and dismissed.The only thing that tended to mar the pleasure of the occasion was the sad intelligence that the President was dead.The visiting party consists of about 190 members, 100 being members of the carps, 20 of the Old Guard, 25 honorary members, and 20 invited guests, amongst the latter, General J.B.Carr and Staff Assistant Adjutant-General McCarn and General Stonehouse.This morning the members of the corps will be treated to a trip down the rapids on the steamer «Filgate\u201d by the Bixth Fusiliers, and will also visit the steamship tt Parisian.\u201d In the afternoon they will furnish the guard of honour to Lieutenant Governor Robitaille on the occasion of his opening the Exhibition.They will also give an exhibition of their drill on the grounds this afternoon.The following received just as we go to press will indicate that the foregoing arrangements have been abandoned : \u2014 MoxTreAL, September, 20.To the Chairman of the Citizens Committee af Montreal :\u2014 DEAR Sir \u2014AÂt à meeting of the officers of the Troy Citizens\u2019 Corps, General Carr and Staff, the Old Guard and the Honorary members of the Corps, held at the Windsor Hotel in the early morning of this day, it was unanimously resolved that, by reason of the death of James A.Garfield, the President of the United States, those who participate in this meeting, and the corps, will return to their homes at the earliest practicable moment, and, further, it was resolved that our warmest thanks be returned to the citizens of Montreal for the kindnesses already shown us, and for those in which we have been invited to share; and that our keenest regret be made known that so sad an event has compelled us to forego so much anticipated enjoyment.C.W.TILLINGHART, Pres.W.E.KISsELBURGH, Secy.TO-DAYS PROGRAMME.Horse jumping and riding on the new course in the Park Side extension of the Exhibition Grounds, for the prizes offered by the Citizens\u2019 Committee, commencing at two p.m.Grand reception on the Exhibition Grounds of His Honour, Lieutenant-Gov- ernor Robitaille, and other distinguished visitors.Sale of thorough-bred horses at 10 o'clock by Mr.Thomas J.Potter, auctioneer.THE FIREMEN'S TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION.The procession will meet on Champ de Mars this evening at 7.30 sharp.When formed will march to Notre Dame street, theuce to St.James, through Victoria square, up St.Antoine, up Windgor to Dorchester, up Mountain to Sherbrooke, thence to St.Denis, down St.Denis to Craig, and will then disband.All the reels and steamers ot the City Brigade will turn out, accompanied by the Brigades of St.Jean Baptiste, St.Louis, St.Cunegonde and St.Henri.The Salvage Corps, with head lights, will proceed first; then Holland's Silver Cornet Band; the divisions of the city will be kept together, East, Centre and West, so that there will be no contusion in case of alarm.Should any alarm occur, the division from which the call is given will at once leave the procession to where it is wanted.In such case the procession will continue without the division so called to duty.DOG SHOW.A dog show opens in the store of ex- morning.The show will consist of the exhibition of a number of fancy dogs, besides various kinds of birds.No charge will be made for entrance, the show having been arranged expressly as a further attraction to the Exhibition.WORTHLESS STUFF.Not so fast my friend ; it you could see the strong, healthy, blooming men, women and children that have been raised from beds of sickness, suffering and almost death, by the use of Hop Bitters, you would say «Glorious and invaluable remedy.\u201d \u2014 Philadelphia Dresseee meee THE GREAT Carreno-Donaldi-Ferrant1 concert at the Queen\u2019s Hall to-night should prevent any other cugagement.Catanocuss of the Cattle and Horses to be sold on the Exhibition Ground can be had at the auctioneers tent, near the large ring.\u2018Tue GREAT attraction of this evening is the Carreno-Donaldi-Ferranti concert at the Queen's Hall.\u2018tickets at 226 St.James street.DaxacEp WHEAT.\u2014Mr.Potter, auctioneer, sold the damaged wheat, ex-barge ¢ Arab,\u201d for 43c per bushel, buyer paying customs and auction duty, or 514c fn all, Sergeant Wilson, 8t.Lambert's Hill, this NEWS BY TELEGRAPR FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD CANADA.ss OTTAWA\u2014September 19.PAsTtoraL CHAaxGE\u2014Rev.Father Me- Carthy, Parieh Priest of St.Jean Baptiste Church in this city, left on Saturday tor Plantagenet, having been appointed to the Pastorate of the latter place, which also includes the District of Wendover.The Rev.gentleman\u2019s successor in St.Jean\u2019s will be Rev.Father Dacier.A Fravp ar Laree\u2014~\u2014Since Friday n\u2018ght last Detective McVetty has been looking for a foreigner, who had been passing himself off fora priest in the city.The stranger claimed to be from Belgium, his name Lavienade, and said that he was a friar, and therefore gained the confidence of a number of people.He was a young man of pleasant appearance, being rather good- looking and having a pleasing address ; his hair was dark and his face clean shaven, with the exception of the upper lip,upon which he has started a moustache ; he wore a dark coat and light pants.He told several parties that he was on his way to Detroit, on a visit to his friends, having only recently came out from Belgium.The clerical stranger put up at Bishop\u2019s Hatel, on Wellington street, and made himself at home at the St.Jean Baptiste Bazaar, now in progress, making the acquaintaince of Rev.Father Croteau, from whom he borrowed a dollar and a-half on Thursday last.It seems the stranger also got an introduction to the Vicar-General of the Diocese of Ottawa adn let him for quite an amount under false pretences.Friday morning he vanished from the hotel at which he was stopping.Mr.Bishop, the proprietor, had left for Bell\u2019s Corners Fair early that day, and on his return at night missed a lot of clothes from his room, also an overcoat.Suspicion at once set upon the missing friar, and the matter was reported to the authorities, when Detective Mc Veitty began work, but the man had evidently skipped the city without delay, after appropriating the goods, for no trace of him has since been had.The stranger\u2019s baggage consisted of a pair of blankets, which hed been placed in Mr.Bishop's charge.Upon the parcel being opeued, it was found to contain a pair of halfworn boots.It is thought that lie weat East.Sir LEONARD Tinney will leave the city for Manitoba on Wednesday next.New ConsuL\u2014Mr.Anderson, jr., has Leen appointed Liberian Consul-General for Canada by the Government of the Republic of Liberia.THE LUMBER TRADE.\u2014Some twenty car loade of lumber arrived early by the Canada Pacific Railway, from Mackay\u2019s Station, for Grant Bros, lumber merchants, Perley & Pattie\u2019s mill will keep closed down all this week for want of loge.If timber arrives durisg the week the mill will resume work on Monday._\u2014 ee \u2014 VICTORIA, B.C.\u2014September 19.Most DisorpERLY SCENES ape reported from Yale.Ope man is cut and dying and another stamped out of all semhlance to humanity by a gang of forty men.The wife of the railway contractor was stoned while in a carriage, but not hurt, Rows are of daily and nightly occurrence.The unanimous verdict is that the police are ir- adequate.Great scarcity of labour prevails turoughout the Province.KIDNAPPED.\u2014À child of a respectable Canadian settler named Hamilton, of Liltovit district, while playing at the door of her father\u2019s house on the fifth, disappeared, and is suppoced to have been kidnapped.Chinamen are suspected, but no trace has yet been found.GREAT BRITAIN, LONDON\u2014Septe:uber 19.MernopisT Mission Work.\u2014In the Methodist Conference to-day à commuuica- tion from the Women\u2019s Temperance Society of New York, was read, asking the Conference to do its utmost to promote the cause of temperance.The Conference discussed the subject of foreign missions ; of the press in the non-Christian countries for the promotion of the gospel ; mission work required in papal and semi- infidel nations 4nd especially Mexico; operative Methodism in papal and pagan lands, the resources of Methodiem, in numbers, wealth, organization and spiritual life, for the work of the world\u2019s conversion, the best means of developing and employing men.The Conference expressed 3 very general feeling in favour of increased support to schools for training native converts in various Heathen countries to missionary work.Rev.Norman Southern, of the Episcopal Church, asked English support for training colleges in the South, so as to enable increased numbers of negro missionaries to be sent td Africa.Clark (Georgia), and Price (Carolina), spoke in the same sense.\u2018 EXHIB:TION \u201c WHOPPERS.\u201d.A piano dealer on Notre Dame street has been advertising in the French papers far and near that at last year\u2019s Exhibition he took all the first prizes for pianos and organs, and having successfully beguiled his French confreres.he now has the audacity to try the same tactics on the readers of the English papers by similar advertisements, in which he says \u201chis instruments have been proclaimed superior to all others\u201d Now there were only three styles of pianos entered at that Exhibition, viz, grand, square and upright, and there could have been but one first prize for each of these styles, The New York Piano Co.entered three styles of pianos, and one style of organ only.The record shows that out of these four entries they got three first prizes and one diploma of hon ur, viz.:\u2014Weber Grand, FIRS1 PRIZE; Weber Upright, FIRST PLIZE; Weber Square, DIPLOMA OF POWER, and iu Cavinet Organs, Bell & Co., ot Guelph (represcnted by the New York Piano Co.), toek FIRST PRIZE.This year, in pity to the cheaper instruments and small dealers, the Weber Pianos was restrained from competition, and were only vent for exhibition and for the use of the leading artists, who perform in the grand pavilion each day, from three to four o'clock.This is on a par with a paragraph sent to a New York musical paper, last week, to the effect that amother Notre Dame street house has the hone wr of having their pianos selected for the public performances of the artists, whereus it is well-knewn that this honour has been conferred on the pianos of Weber.SHARP STICK.ea rer Sane or Horses, by auction, on the loxhi- bition Ground, this morning at 10 o'clock, without reserve, Cleveland Bay Coach- ing Stallion, Suffolk Punch Stallion, Saddle and Driving Horses, &e.Particulars in catalogues.\u2018Thomas J.Potter, auctioneer.THE PRESIDERT DED After Eleven Weeks of Suffering He Sinks to Rest.VICE-PRESIDENT ARTHUR NOTIFIED.Telegraphic Communication With Elberon Suspended.Special to the MONTREAL HERALD.ELBERON, September 19, 10.17 p.m\u2014 The President is sinking fast.All of the doctors have been summoned to his Ledide.PEACE AT LAST.The President died at 10.35.From what can be ascertained.his death was from sheer exhaustion.Warren Young, assistant to private Secretary Brown, brought the news from the vottage at'10 minutes before 11.The first indication that anything serious had occurred was the appearance of a messenger at Elberon hotel, who obtained a carriage and drove rapidly off.It is supposed he has gone to summon the members of the Cabinet who left here about half-past nine to-night.MacVeagh has notified Arthur of the President's demise.CABINET IN SESSION, 11.15 p.m.\u2014The Cabinet have just arrived, and gone in a body to Francklyn Cottage.All are here except Blaine and Lincoln.MacVeagh has telegraphed the latter two, who are now en roule to Long Branch, of the Presidents death.Great excitement prevails kere and particulars cannot be obtained.The guard around the cottage has been doubled and no one is allowed to approach it.The Government has taken possession of the only telegraph wire which is connected at Elberon, and it will be almost impossible to get further details to-night, as we are shut off from all communication with the cottage and inmates.THE KAST BULLETIN.11.45 p.m.\u2014The following official bulletin has been issued.The President died at 10.30 p.m.After the bulletin was issued at 5.30 p.m.this evening, the President continued in much the same condition as durtng the afternoon, the pvise varying from 102 to 106, with rather iu- creased force and volume.After taking nourishment he fell into a sleep.About 30 minutes before his death, and while asleep, his pulse rose to 120,and was SIR JOHN INTERVIEWED, What is Thought eof Canada in England.FUTILE ONSLAUGHT.\u201cTRUTH'S\u201d OrrAawa, September 19.porter and Sir John A.Macdonald as published, in answer to a question as to what the feeling towards Canada in England is at the present time, Sir John replied :\u2014 There is at present a very friendiy feeling towards Canada among the English people.À great deal of attention has been directed towards us lately, and the country is every day becoming better known and understood in England.They know what Canada is now, In short, we never stood so well in England as we do now.Our credit is good and our resources and cxtent are becoming known.In consequence of this the people are auxious to settle and invest money in Canada.I mixed a great deal among different classes of people while in England and I found a very high opinion of Canada everywhere.Many of the best families are anxious to send their sons out here, and Canadian investments are looked upon as excellent.\u201cHad you much opportunity of judging of what is thought of Canada as a field for emigration among the agricultural classes 2° \u201c Yes, and I can say from what I Lave seen and heard that they look upon it very favourably, and that Canada, in the future, will be the great field for English emigration.What was thought in England of the article which appeared in Truth ronning down Canada ?1 Sir John gave a ltttle laugh as he replied : \u201cOh, nobody minds what Truth says about anything.The fact is nothing was thought of the article at all.It produced no effect, and was not even noticed.The object of it was too obvious, but it wont effect the credit of Canada in the least.Did you sce the Princess Louise while in England?Yes.I met her Royal Highness two or three times, and she looked very well, Did you enjoy your trip, Sir John ?Oh, yes, immensely.It was a very pleasant trip indeed.As he had interrupted Sir John in the midst of hig work, and the Private®Sccretary was waiting at his desk for it to be recommenced.the reporter did not further prolong the interview, but took his leave of the Premier, who at parting said, You can say that.on the whole, Canada never occupied such à good positien in the mindsof the English people as she does at present.\u201d AMUSEMENTS somewhat more feeble.At 10 minutes after 10 o'alock he awake, complaining of a severe pain over the revion the heart, and almost immediately became unconcious, and ceased to breath at 10.35.(Signed) Bliss, Hamilton and Agnew.e 1 THE DEATH SCENE.Previous to his deh the only words epokeu by the President were that he had à severe pain in the lreëré.I\u20acis supposed by the doctors that death was caused by cloth formivg on the heart.Bliss was first potified of the President\u2019s expression of pain, and upon entering the room at once saw the end was near.The members of the family were immediately summoned to the bedside.All arrived and perfect quiet prevailed.Mrs.Garfield bore the ordeal with great fortitude, and, after death became evident, she quietly withdrew to her own room.There she sat, 8 heart-stricken widow, but with too much Christian courage to exhibit her grief to those about her.She, of course, was labouring under a terrible strain, and, despite her efforts, tears flowed from her eyes, and her lips became drawn by her, noble attempt to to bear the burden with which she liad been atHlicted.Mollie Garfield was greatly affected, and bursts of tears flowed from the dhild\u2019s eyes.M\u2019VEIGH\u20198 STATEMENT.McVeigh has just come to Klberon Hotel from the cottage, and made the following statement :\u20141I sent my despatch to Lowell at 10 p.m.Shortly before that Bliss had seent he President and found his pulse at 106.All the conditions were then promising for a quiet night.The Doctor asked the President if he was feeling uncomfortable in any way, and the President answered, \u2018 Not at ail,\u201d and shorly afterwards fell asleep.Bliss returned to his room across the hall from tha) of the President.Swaine and Rockwell remained with the President.About 15 minutes after 10 the President awoke and remarked to Swain that he was suffering great pain and placed his hand over his heart.Bliss was summoned and when he entered the room he found the President substantially without pulse and the action of the heart was almost undistinguishable.He said at once that the President was dying and directed that Mrs.Garfield be called and also the President\u2019s doctors.He remained in a) dying condition until 10.35, when he was pronounced dead.He died of some trouble of the heart supposed to be neuralgia, but that of course is uncertain.I notified Arihur and sent a dispatch to Blaine and Lincoln who are en route from Boston.MVEIGH TO ARTHUR.MacVeigh has just sent the following to Arthur:\u2014 It becomes our painful duty to inform you of the death of President Garfield and to advise you to take the oath of office as President of the United States, without delay.If it concurs with your judgment T wil be very glad if you will come here on the earliest train to-moirow morning.(Signed) Wy.Wixpnay, See.Tres\u2019y.TT.Janes, Postmaster-General, W.H.Huxr, Secretary Navy, W.MacVE1GH, Attorney-General, 8.J.Kirkwoop, Secretary Interior.THE FIRST NEWS.While Boynton was conversing at Ilberon Hotel a messenger suddenly appeared and epoke to the doctor in a monotone, when lie immediately left the table at which le was sitting and started on à run fur the cottage.Soon after Warren Young came to the hotel and announced that the President was dead.Now, at 1 aan., the Cabinet is still in session at Francklvn Cottage.ARTHUR SWORN IN.New York, September 20.\u2014In accordance with the despatch to Arthur from the Cabinet in regard to taking the oath of office, messengers were sent to diflerent Judges of the Supreme Court.The first to arrive was Judge Brady, who was followed by Justice Donahue.À party composing the Vice-President and Judges numed, be:ides Distriet-Atiorney Rollins, aud the eldest =n of the new President, assembled in the front parlour of Arthur's residence, where the oath of oflice was administered, The President has not signalized his intention as to when he would visit the Capitol.A \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SECURE Tick®rs to-day ac the office of the Queen's Hall, 226 St.James street, for the Uarreno-Donaldi concert.Sig.Ferranti, onc oi the greatest comic singers of this age, will be one of the company.° Loxc Braxcu, September 19, 1 a.m\u2014 à ACADEMY OF MUSIC.LOTTA.More than two hunfired disappo'nted people turned sadly away from the door of the Academy last night, unable to get even standing room.Lotta, the favourite of old and young, began an engagement here on this occasion in \u201c Musette,\u201d and created as great a furore as ever.The little body seems greatly strengthened and improved by her summer of quiet rest and enjoyment at the Lake George Cottage, aud gave all the merry points with which her part abouuds with even more than her usual zest.She is the same bright, saucy, piquant little creature as ever, flying like a buttertly across the stage, and indulging in the wildest pranks with a rollicking relish that is indescribable.It has long ago been decided that dissecting a suubeam is a possible as analyzing = Lotta\u2019s art, so we shall not undertake it.She can create more merriment than any lady of her size in the world, and jhat must suffice.As ¢ Muselte,\u201d she was applauded to the echo, her banjo solo being particularly good.Her support was excellent Mr Bradelaw making an unctuous and excellent W A Bekus, while Messrs Anderson, Bainbridge, Wallis, Perce and Bradley.and Messrs Bonifiace, Noble and Jordoc, let efficient aid.THEATRE ROYAL # DEACON CRANKETT.\u201d The Royal was densly packed last evening on the occabion of the first appearance of the \u201c Deacon Crankett\u201d Company, snd several hundred persons were unable to obtain admission.The piece is an excellent one, and the Compaay are of the strongest that has visited Montreal for a long time.\u201c Deacon Crankett\u201d is not the sniffling, canting deacon usually representing this class of New Englanders, but a jovial, bighearted old man, who delights in doing good.Mr.Maginley, it is sufficient to say, fully maintained the reputation he has gained in this part.Mr.James O'Neill's sailor here \u201cJoe Thatcher\u201d was a powerful though somewhat stagegy piece of acting.Mr.E.J.Buckley as «Egbert Gray,\u201d the defaulting banker, was excellent, acted the part of the villian « Egbert Giay \u201d in a very clever manner, and the character of the & Deacon\u2019s wife\u201d was admirably filled by Miss Ware.The remainder of the supporting caste fulfilled their parts very creditably.« Deacon Crankett\u201d wili occupy the boaras at the Royal all this week.ALBERT HALL.¢ THE MASCOTT.\u2019 Little Corinne and her Company attracted a large audience to Albert Hall, last night, to witness the presention of the new and popular cpera, # The Mascott.\u201d It is not too much to say that the audience were highly pleased with the rendering of the operg as & whhle, and completely carried away by the simpl£ wonderful performance of Little Corinne.Child as she is.Little Corinne gave as pleasing and and artistic representation of \u201cBettina, the Mascott,\u201d as could be imagined, completely outdoing some older artists we have seen essay tho part.Her acting was almost perfeotion itself, and in oue so young excited both admiration and surprise.She also sang the part well, her alto voice being at once sweet, cultivated and strong.Well may \u201c Little Corinne be considered a prodigy.In that she does, she displays the intelligence of a metured woman iu the person of a mere child, In her various characters she makes few or no mistakes, and enters into the spirit of the creation with a naturalness that charms the hearts of her audience, She was greeted with the most enthusiastic applause, We have space for but a word for the rest of the Company, which was excellent, Mr, Frank Hayden made an excellent \u201cPippa,\u201d and performed his most difficult part with grace, judgment aud conscicntiousness worthy of the hirhest praise.Mr.M.W.Fiske made a great dual of the low comedy role of « Lorenzo,\u201d his acting being most mirth provoling throug) 1 vut.Miss Lizzie Hunt gave a pleasing representation of « Flametta,\u201d boil singing and acting in good waste, Miss Fanny Corey was an excellent \u201cFrederick.\u201d The vrehesiration leit no room for capiious criticism.The costumes were rich and elegant.In a word \u201cThe Mascott,\u201d us given by little Corinne and her Company, is well worth seeds gy, und all admirers of good Opera Bouffe should not ail to witness it, The box plan is open ab DeZoucles Music Store.The following interview between a re | Faw Aduexisewe nts Horticultural Exhibition, OREN Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Friday, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd SEPTEMBER, IN THE VICTCRIA RINK.This is the largest and most attractive | Horticultural Exhibition ever held in this Province.The building will be magnificently lit up every evening by the ELECTRIC LIGHT, furnished by the Canadian Electric Light Company.The Splendid Band of the 85th Battalion | (Bande Harmoñic) will perform on the evenings of Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.A String Band will be present in the afternoons and on the last evening.The Exhibition will open to the public at 4 P.M.on Tuesday, and at 9 A.M.on following days, and remain open till 10.20 each evening.Admission 25 cts.years, half-price.September 20 BICYCLE RACES UF THE MontrealBicycle Club Children under 12 b225 WEDNESDAY, 21st inst, ON THE MONTREAL LACROSSE GROUNDS Commencing 2.30 pm, WEATHER PERMITTING.Music by Le Coros d\u2019Harmonie.Admission to Grounds and Grand Stand, 35 cts.General admission to Grounds, 25 cts.Tickets for sale at De Zoucl:e's, St.James Street ; Anscll's Cigar Store, 1,341 St.Catherine Street; Bryson's Medical Hall, corner Peel and St.Catherine Streets.September 20 u22 HORSE JUNPIN AHBTION GROUND, COMPETITORS FOR THE PRIZES IN Heavy Weights Light Weights Farmers\u2019 AND Ponies MUST BE READY WITHIN THE RING NOT LATER THAN 3 P.M.TO-DAY, TO TAKE THEIR PART, WHEN CALLED UPON, Or They will be Ruled Out.LY ORDER.225 SHIRTS ! SHIRTS! THE CHEAPEST und BEST-MADE and BEST FITTING in the DOMINION.CLAGGETT & COMPANY Are offering FINE DRESS SHRTS FROM 99c UPWARDS, WHITE SHIRTS, FRENCH CAMBRIC SHIRTS, REGATTA SHIRTS, BLUE FLANNEL SHIRTS.All our own make and guaranted perfect in FIT and FINISH.Shirts Made To Order.CLAGGETT & CO.St.James Street, OPPOSITE OTTAWA HOTEL.September 20 USE BISHOP'S SAFETY BANK CHEQUE | This important discovery is the vesult of years of toil, B&F Call and see Samples.September 20 225 _\u2014 GEO.BISHOP & CO.Engravers and Lithographers, _ September 20 & >.IR, Local Service between Longueuil Ferry and Exhibition Grounds Commencing Tuesday 20th until 23rd September, inclusive, First Train from Longnenil F leave at 9.30 am., and Lourly thereafter until 430 p.m.Leturning irom Exhibition Grounds at 10 a.m, and every hour thereafter until 4.00 pn.Last train from Exhibition Grounds will leave at 7.0) p.m.Single fare, 10 cts.; return fare, 15 cts.> erry will .L.A SENICAL, Leen.Supt, Moutreal, 19th Sept, 18+1 u ws No.169 St.Jamss Street.; TY om Afegrtisenents ee eT CARSLEY\u2019S MILLINERY ROOM IS NOW ; THE CENTRE OF ATTRACTION.! Grand Exhibition of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets.* Every new style represented in this \u201cunique display of Fashionable Millinery, * An immense stock of all the new nnd Fashionable Shapes in Plash, Beaver and Felt Hats aud Bonnets.FEATHERS! FEATHERS! FEATHERS! Ostrich Feathers will be the favourite trimming for Hats and Bonnets, espcciall y the NEW SHADED FEATHER.| Anticipating a large demand for this beautiful feather, we have bought largely, \u2018so that we can offer to our customers the largest and best selected stock of Ostrich Feathers in the Dominion.: UMBRELLAS.! Black Silk Umbrellas, for ladies.$ 1 } t 1 i ! ; vy ; Brown Silk Umbrellas, for ladies.! og : Brown T'willed Silk Umbrellas, for FIFI e\u2026000 0000000000.135 70 Green Silk Umbrellas, for ladies.1 Green Silk Umbrellas, for ladies.1 8 \"Brown Twilled Silk, paragon frame.1 18 | All Black Silk Umbrellas, for mourn- = | ladies i ! ing.dresse ec a0 0000 00005 « 168 ! All Black Siik Umbrellas, for mourn- i } 11) PR ER Cees 1 90 | All Black Silk Umbrellas, for mourn- Ï ing.Ceara veers.204 Coloured Silk Umbrella, carved handles.PER cere 230 1 Coloured Silk Umbrellas, horn : handle .PN 3 60 , Coloured Silk Umbrellas, ivory \\ handles .,.cesses 26) | Every visitor should provide himself : with an Umbrella from Carsley's.\u2018 Zenella Twilled Umbrella, gents\u2019.$ , Zenella Twilled Ursbrellas, large BIZE LL 220 21e 0 0e 0000 sacre cu0e 50 da i Regina Twilled Umbrellas, gents\u2019.03 Alpaca Umbrellas, gents\u2019 ,.9 | Alpaca Umbrellas, gents\u2019.« 105 t Good Siik Umbrellas, geuts.\u2026.315 , Twilled Silk Umbrellas, gente\u2019.2 65 Gents\u2019 10-ribbed Silk Umbrellus.2 65 Gents 12-ribbed silk Umbrellas.: 30 Gents\u2019 16-ribbed Silk Umbrellas.+ 20 S.CARSLEY, MONTREAL, BAR- A General Meeting of the members of the Bar of Montreal will take place | Tocemy, the 20th instant, at half-past Ten o'clock AM, in relation to the death of the lion.Judge L.À.Olivier, of the Superior Court.By order.L.FORGET, Secretary.Montreal, Sept.19, 1881 c 225 | Cousignee lotices.NÜTIVÉ ~ 34 TO CONSIGNEES.t _\u2026 LA ee ze The Domivion Line SS.BROOKLYN, Captain Lindall, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees are requested tu pass their Entries without delay.D TORRANCE & CO, Agents.September 20 ra 225 : .@ SOMSIUNÉES.Fe ke LAE SH .Joseph Street,\u2019 Montreal.We respect- 218 NOTICE No charge will be made to Exhibitors of Machinery in motion at the coming Exhibition for The Castorine Machine Oil.TORONTO OIL COMPANY, TORONTO.To be had on application at the boiler room.218 CAPITAL, MONTREAL.September 2 FERRE ZXHI I) 3 have been 0 EXHIB $4848 myself by compounding roots an til._& SJ cansendit prictor, Wooster, Oho, or September 9 matl on reecipt of the io TEL OF CHARGE, LBERT MMOARD, Manager, 46 Astor Honse Offices, New York Cif; THE CITY OF LONDON FIRE INSURANCE CO OF LONDON, ENGLAND.-85,000,000.Insures all Descriptions of Property at Lowest Current Rates Active, reliable AGENTS wanted throughout the Province.OFFICE: 55 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST.> J.HK.OSWALD, Chief General Agent, Eastern Canada.1m 210 FERED ITION.The Great Exhibition to be held in-the City of Montreal, from the 14th to the 23rd of September, will be the finest ever held in Canada.The Buildings and Grounds, costing about a quarter of a million of dollars, arcally enlarged and improved.The extraordinary attractions on a magnificent scale, including 2 series of thrilling Torpedo Explosions in the harbor, will be worth travel.a long distance to see.Those who waut a season of amusing and instructive entertainments, should go to Montreal between the 14th and 23rd of September.Cheap Excursions from all parts of the country.Thoroughbred Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Swine auctioned on the gronnds by T.J.Potter, on 20th, 21st and- 22nd.Descriptive catalogue by wriling to W.R.SaLTER, Secretary.ITION.BEEN D.LANGELL'S ASTHMA & CATAR aving struggled £0 years between life and denth with ASTHMA or PHTHISI 3°) | sietansand receivirg no benefit, I was compelled during £3 TH 5 | day and night gasping for breath ; my sufferings were bayond description.In despair I experimented on i herbs and inhaling the fol us obtained.If ast five ycars of mw th for he q B)| this VONDERE CURE for ASTHMA or CATARRH, warranted to relieve tho most stubborn case of Asthma 19 FIV $,80 the patient can lie down to rest and sleep comfortably.- Any person not fully satisfied after using one-third of a box can retnrn the remainder to the proprietor send me your address for à trial package and the money will be refunded, or 8hould your druggist not keep the remedy, 1 by all Drugeists.Address IL.LANGELL, Proor Ye im D& W PosT OFFICE, Montreal, ist August, 1851.DELIVERY MAIL CLOSING pre AM.815 P.M.8 00 AM, 848 15) P.M.Ontario and W.Prov\u2019s, a) Ottawa by Railway.) Provinces of Ontario Manitoba & British Columbia .jOttawa River Route up to Carillon.Quebec & Fast.Prov\u2019s| Quebec, Three Rivers, Berthier and Sorel, per steamer.Quebec, Three Rivers Berthier.&c., Q., M., O.& O.Railway .Jb) Quebec by G.T.R'y.b) Eastern Townships, Three Rivers, Arthabaska and Riviere du Loup RR.Occidental Railway Main Line to Ottawa.\u2018Occidental R.R, St.Jerome and St.Lin Branches .Occidental R.R.St.Je rome & St.Janvier.St.Remi and Hemmingford R.R.St.Hyacinthe, Sherbrooke, &\u20ac¢ .Acton and Sorel R.R.St.Johns, Stanbridge| & St.Armand Station] St.Johns, Vermont .{ Junect, Shefford R.R.South Eastern Rail- 815 8 00 11 80 8 00 8 00] 10 00 10 8 00 way b) New Brunswick, Nova Scotia & P.E.1.Newfoundland, _forwarded daily on Hallfax, whence despatch is by the Packet leaving Halifax on the 15th & 29th August.Local Mails.Valleyfield, Valois and Dorval, daily, and Cornwall, Saturday.Beauharnois Route.Boucherville, Contrecœur, Varennes and | Vercheres.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Cote St.Paul.Tannery West .Cote St.Antoine and Notre Dame de Grace 8 00 æ Ro 8 88h 2020 8300 SHEE St.Laurent, St.Marti and St.Eustache .\u2026.orth Shore Land Route to Bout de L'Isle.A.Hochelaga.New Classe w, St Sophie by Occidental Railway Branchlst.Jean Baptiste Village, Mile End, and Coteau St.Louis.United States.Boston and New England States, except Malne.NewYork and Southorn States.Island Pond, Portland and Maine.) Western and Pacific States censuses cen ers i7,11 45) Great Britain.By Canadian Line (Friday Do.Supplementary, Saturday Do.(Germany)Friday.By Cunard on Monda Supplementary, August 9,10 & 28.By Packet fromm New York for England on Wedncaday.\u2026.Cees By Hamburg À merican Packet to Germany, Wednesday.\u2026.West Indies.Letters &c., prepared in New York are forwarded daily on New York, whence mails are despatched Havana every Thursday p.m.215 (a) Postal Card Bags open Lill 845 & m.and (b) Postal Card Baga t111 9.00 p.m.The Street Boxcs are visi at 0.15am.12.30, 5.80 and 7.30 p.m.Registered Lettors should be posted 15 min.before the hour of closing ordinary Mails, and 80 minutes before elosing of Engl ink Mails.Houses for $aleov ta Let Advertisements under this head inserted a following rates: \u201420 words, 1 insertion, 256 8 insertions, 600; 6 insertions, 81; 13 insertions, 81.75; one month, 83; additional word aad insertions in proportion Storage or Sample Room, 2=à, TO LET, a large, well-Hghteu Room, HR with use of hoist ; suitable for Sample } Room or light Storage.Also, a guod JOHN RHYNAS, 431 St.Paul Street, m 223 Bepterabe- 17 That splendid cut-stone residence No.698 Dorchester street, directly ppposite, the clezant mansion and roun: rison Stepliens, = s of the late Har- BO, the commaodious first-class residenc No.838, Sherbrooke street, opposite MeGiil College Garden.Both houses have deep lots and good stabling.Perfect titles, : H.GEDDES Real Estate and Financial Agent, 119 St.Fr September 10 rancois Xavier street.FOR SALE, Upon 8t.Antoine g eet, the dwellin houses known as Nos.63, 65, 67 and of sald street, with large lot in rear.The large lot, corner, of Craig and Sanguine streets, now occupied as a coal and tum! er yard, mn at handsome villa residence, formerl occupied by E.A.Dubois, Esq., with about forty acres of land; large cut-stone dwelling house, out-buildings, garden, etc.Thisdesirable property Is situated almost o posite View Mount,\u201d the residence of the late Donald Ross, Ésq.Titles perfect.Terms easy.Apply to G.R.8.DEBEATIED, .or to 186 St, Denisst.E.\u20ac.MONK, Esq., Advocate, rect.825t.J ebrvary 5,687 aines street.2 10 LE1.3 One large Room In the front part { the HERALD Building, and another, frellosuited for light manufacturing, ; m Apply st (Le des power if necessary.165 ST.JAMES STREET.FACTORY TO LETor FOR SALE Corner Seigneur and Richardson Streets.Lot 100x75, Brick Building 10x60, two stories and high basement, well lighted by windows on three sides; has Boller, Engine and Shafting com plete; heated Ly stean-pipes throughout Applyto H.& J.RUSSEL, 463 Bt.Paul Street.16 Januarv THE INTERNATIONAL AILWäY AND STEAM NAVIGATION pal GUIDE .ublished Semi-Monthly, contai TIME TABLES AND MAPS Pa CANADIAN and the principal AMERICAN RAILWAY and STEAM NAVIGATION LINES.For sale by News Dealers and Bookscllers and by News Agents on Trains and Stcamers PRICE, - - - 20 CENTS Apnual Subscription, S2.60 cable i Advance } buon, $2.00, payable in C.R.CHISHOLM & co, Publishers and Proprictors Chibi Senigre Excellent Storage Apply at ASHES INSPECTION OFFICE.July 3 18 T aprem Nedical.DR.ROBERTS'S CELEBRATED OINIMEnT, vALLBD \u201cTHE POOR MAN'S FRIEND, as an unfailing remedy for wounds of every: description ; a certain remedy for uicerau( à legs, burns, scalds, bruises, chilbluins,.scorbutic eruptions, and pimples in the face, sore and inflamed eycx, rore hoa,s sore breasts, piles.It also entirely removes the te ul smell arising from Cancerdold in pote, 133d, 28.Ori, 48.6d, 11sand 22s cach ; and his Pilulæ Anti-Serophulæ or Alterative Pills Proved by morc than sixty years\u2019 experience to be one of the best medicines for purifying the bluod and assisting Nature in her operations.Thuy form a mild and superior family aperient, which may be taken at all times without confinement or change of diet.Sold in Boxes at 133d., 28.9d., 48.6d., 118 and 22s.each.Prepared euly by BEACH AND BARNI- COT, bridp- rt, Dorset, England, and sold by all Medicine Vendors.January 31 M 6m 26 OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAILK RESTORER is the best for restoring grey hair + its former colour.It proauces « poricowu natural shade, and is absolutely harmless, Recommended for destroying scurf and encouraging growth of new hair.OCKYER\u2019'8 SULPHUR HAIR RESTOR ER will darken grey hair, and in a few days completely bring back the natural colo The effect 1x superior to that produced by an instantaneous dye, and does not injure th skin.Large bottles, 18.6d.\u2014Lockyer\u2019s is equal to the most expensive hair restorer, UCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RE STORER\u2014Sulphur being highly prized for its stimulant, \u20ac cansing healthful action on the hair glands, LOCKYER\u2019S RESTORER ig strongly recommended.It 1s most agreeable in use, and never fails in Îts action on the eolour glands, always restoring and malntaining that which has been lost.No other hair dressing is required.Large bot- ties, 18&d.Sold by Chemists, Hairdreasers and Perfumers in London, the Country, and throughout the world.Loekycr\u2019s is equal to any of the high-priced preparations, JPEFEERS QUININE AND IRON TONIU rouses and developes the nervous ener les, enriches the blood, promotes appetite ispels languor and dopression, fortities the digestive organs.Is a specific remedy for neuralga, agule, indigestion, fevers ot every kind, chest affections, and in wasting dig eases, scrofulous tendencies, &c.The whole frame is greatly invigorated by Pepper's Ton!c, the mental faculties brightened, the constitution greatly strengthened, and a return to robust health certain.Bottles, 82 doses, 48 6d ; noxt size, 118.Sold by Chem sts everywhere, The name of J.Pepper, Bedford Laboratory, London, must be on the label, There 1a no Tonic 80 certain in effect as Pepper's Quinine smd Iron.It is strongly recommended to residents of India and the Colonies, and should always be kept ready for use jn every case of fever or febrile con dition.EPPER\u2019S QUININE AND IKON TONIC strengthens the nervous and muscular sysiem, improves digestion, aniraates the spirits, recruits the Lealth.For debilitated health from tke effect of hot climates this tonic is invaluable.EPPER\u2019S QUININE AND {RON TONIC contains &n unvarying a» rount of quinine and iron.It possesses a, the powers of these valuable tonicr in bunisning diseases and symplonis traceails to weakness, a low state of the nervous ys , enfeebled condi tion of the body, and derangement of the general health.LIVER COMPLAINT R.KING'S DANDELION AND QUININE LIVER PILLS (without Mercury.) The BEST REMEDY for BILIOUSNESS STOMACH DERANGEMENT 5 u LENCE, PAINS BETWEEN THE SHOULD- 5 0) S NDIGESTION ACIDITY, HEADACHE, HEARTBURN, and all other syraptoms of disordered liver sad dyspepsia, Acknowledged by many emineut surgeons to be the safest and mildest pills for every constitution.9d, and 4s 6d.In boxes at 1s ! }d, 29 Sold by Chemists and Medicine Vemdor: Prepared «y Ja\u2026 Rorke, Londo throughout the world.n.Specially viluabie Pillator reaidentaabros and travellers, February 6 31 TA RAXACUM AND PODOPHYLLIN.\u2014 Prepared only by J.Pepper, London.This Fluid combination, extracted\u2019 from medicinal roots, 1s now used instead ot blue pill and calomel for the cure ofdyspepeia, biliousness, and all symptoms of congestion of the liver, which are generally pain beneath the shoulders, head-ache, drowsiness, no appetite, furred tongue, disagreeable taste in the morning, giddiness, disturbance of the stom ach, and feelings of general depression.It sets the sluggish liver in motion, very lightly acts on tho bowels, giving a sense of health and comfort in 24 fours It jn the sufest medicine.Taraxacum and Podopt yltin isa fluid made only by J.PEPPER, ford Laboratory, London, whose name is on ever label.Bottles, 28.8d.and 4s.6d.Sol: k ya Chemists.A most valuable and essential medicine for India Colonies renerally.Australia, the Cape, aud Investment Securities Savings Banks, Insurance Companies Trustees and Investors generally, are nvited to correspond with us regarding Bonds they may desire to buy, sell or exchange.Municipal Bonds, Water Work d desirable Railroad\" Securities aies mE, Loans: w J, E.LEWIS & CO., Bank ___ 4 Codar St, Now Vois.ORTHERN JEXAS offers greater attractions goud, cheap lands, health country, mild climate, abundances of fimber and water, diversity of products, than any other region now open to settlement.In this rapidly developing section, the Texas & Pacific Railway has In operation overs) miles of road #loug which are Lo be had, at low prices and on easy terms, millions of acres of good and cheap Railroad and Government lands, but recently opened for settlement.For circulars and maps giving truthful information, ad- ress W.H.ABRAMS, Land Commissioner, Texas & Pacific Railwan , Marshall, Texas.$77 A YEAR and expenses to agents.Outfit free.Address P, 0, VICKERY, A DVERTISERS by addressing GEO, P, ROWELL Augusta, Maine.U Spruce $t., New York, can learn Jie iat cost of any proposed line of ADVER- 0 American Newspapers.gal page Pamphlet, 25 ents pap oe MONTREAL HERALD Printing and Publishing Company.Nos.155 & 157 St.James Street MONTREAL.HERALD\u2014Delivered in all parts of the ity and by Mail (Prepaid by Publishers) $6 Ve panum WEEKLY (8 pages) per annum.vee.TBO PAYADLE IN ADVANCE.Rates for Adv rtising, 1st Insertion (Nonpareil) 10cts per line Subsequent,ifinsorted every day 5 pe If Inserted every other day.6.If inserted twice a week.7 1 Mfiuserteu once &Weck.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.r (every da, ; 6 months Ya v) por ne Cees 0 5 Threo timesa week.quartel «.ubuve rates DAILY Ci Twice a week.,.third do, do.Once a week.ha't du, do.Readis;y matter in Ci; item Celumn.1, CS {2 cents per ilu.Notices ef Birt).\u2018Ma:-> riages, and Deaths.! ,.{ 2 per Inversion In the Weekly, 10 cents per line., .,.\u2026.Per insertion Yearly Rates of Advertising No auv:-lUsements to be considered by tbe y SEUF, Uuless it 1s previousiy agreed Upon.The privilege of yearly advertisers will Le confined to their regular business; and all other advertisements, such as auction kales, Fouses La let, dissolution of partnerships, legel notices, shi uis, @v 1 wil be ¢ urged extra, Ps, removals, JAMES STEWART, Managing Directar ame eer THE MCHTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL G x ) CIAL (GAZETTE, Prince and buble iy ile MONTRIAZ 1K) PRINTING AD # sh ING COMPANY.DU ASD PUBL Communications to be addressed to TAMER STEWART, Mananginy 1 ka { Ste Janos Siréet! Mon rear Ho Fe is confidently recommended to the Public a | | 3 \u2014\u2014 has of the find - he for Que the dul, by : visi Sal! itse Cha Maj diff oce sidi Lib tenc the deli exe sidi Bxi hen 1082 Tel allo ous awa the all the an! tion pho up of À Nat ma the two pan 1ce fy- her ior IN.\u2014 ndon.n mes e pill lious- of the h the appe- n the stom n It ¥ very nse of »n the cyltin furd ever tya ential e, and = es mnies, vite they ps, and ke.ptions Ithy ber any this } acific road / | - he expressed his intention of coming back MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY.SEPTEMBER 20, 1881.11 PARISIAN GOSSIP.Fromjour Special Correspondent, Paris, September 2, 1881.KING KALAKUA has paid another short visit to this capital, of which he is raid to appreciate very fully the peculiar charms and objects of interest.He has seen nearly all the \u201clions,\u201d and finds them go interesting and amusing that ra lengthened stay, and bringing his Queen with him.On Monday, he visited the Chamber of Deputies, where he was duly received by one of the questors and by à Secretary of the Presidency.After visiting the Salle des Pas Perdus and the Salle du Trone, he entered the Chamber itself and seated himself in the Speaker's Chair, to judge of the ensemble.His Majesty was shown the places filled by the different political groups, and the seat occupied by M.Gambetta when not presiding; and after an exploration of the Library, the Polynesian Monarch returned to his hotel.On Sunday evening he attended the Besselievre garden concert in the Champs Elysees, and professed himself delighted with the lovely garden and the excellent music.He has been most as- giduous in his visits to the Electrical Exhibition and in his efforts to comprehend the explanations given him of the warvels there displayed, including the Telephonic Saloons, in which one is only allowed to remain tem minutes, 80 numerous are the relays of visitors, eagerly awaiting their turn to listen to the play at the Francais, or the music at the Opera, all of which is heard as perfectly as though the listeners were in those buildings, much amusement being also derived from the carrying on of short but lively conversations between the people in the other tele phonic rooms of the Palace.After winding up with the Gubelins, Panthéon, Museum of Arts and Tradex, Hote! de Cluny, Louvre, National Library, &c., King Kalakua made calls on diplomatic personages, and thea left for London, accompanied by his two chamberlains.It appears that the Queen of the Sandwich Islands bears the name of Kapiolani.SIR CHARLES DILKE and other notorieties, English, Irish, and others, have also passed through Paris within the last week ; the Paris press has jumped to the conclusion that he has come to beseech M.Barthelemy St.Hilaire to use Lis influence in inducing the French Gorerament to prolong the existing Cuinmercial Treaty with England; but Sir Charles Dilke has taken pains to assure all about him that his passing through Paris has no political aim or intention, and that any calls he may make will be merely personal and friendly.The Electrical Exhibition is still the main attraction of this region at the present time.The maguet, sutliciently powerful to raise a ton\u2019s weight, and the little cabinets, like sentry-boxes, containing a telephonic apparatus and connected together (in the upper gallery), are among the most visited of the exhibits.It is very amusing to speak from one of these boxes, aud to obtain an answer from soother one, the answer being probably froin some unknown person.ELECTRICITY.M.Jamin continues to make great ad- vanoes in the improvement of his electrical candle.He encloses his carbon loop in a carefully closed vessel contaiu- ing air.The electrical action at first produces the combination of the oxygen and hydrogen of the atmosplere, and the usual soloured vapours are seen ; these are soon destroyed by the oxygen combining with the carbon ; nitrogen and carbonic oxide alone remaining in the glass globe.The phosphorescent arc thea becomes quite fixed, giving light of a greenish blue tint.By this arrangement, each candle lasts 160 hours.But the interest now excited on the bubject of Electricity is hy no means eenfiuod to the Exhibition in the Palace of Industry.In addition to the experi- monts which are being carried on in the Exhibition buildings, fer testing the feasibility of employing clectricity as & means of traction, others, dealing epecially with the question of employing the wonder- working fluid as the motive power on tramways, aro now being made on the tram-lines going to the Place du Trone.The system now being tried on the line in question is not that of Siemens, the railwaÿ not being connected with the conducting wires, and the waggons themselves containing the electrical, motors.The pertion of the line on whieh electricity is thus being employed experimentally is two kilometera (about a mile and a quarter) in length.PRESS SOIREE.The soirce recently given at the Jndustrial Palace by the heads of the Exhibilion to the Press was & great success.Only a thousand invitations were issued, and these were sent only to the notabilities of some kind or other; M.Gambetta, several of the Ministers, the Director of the Observatory, and some of the leading artists and writers of the capital, being ameng the favoured recipients of invitations.Interesting as the Exhibition i8 in the daytime, it is immensely more go by night, the effulgence of the electric light throwing a sort of glamour over the scene, and lending thereto (and especially to the nave, arranged as a garden, with flowers, foliage, statuary, lake, wind- Ing puths in the temporary greensward, and 80 on), the weird charin conventionally designated as * fairy-like.\u201d The least successful part ot the exhibition will probably be the attempt to rear flowers and ripen fruit by electricity, to the exclusion of sunlight.The affair was begun too late ; and the wonderful display will come to an end before the attempt can have had the necessary duration for settling the deeply interesting and important question lt was designed te elucidate.A TERRIFIC HAIL-STORM has done immense damage in the Canton of Geneva and in Savey.The storm, whieh came from the mountains of the Jura, appeared to have its centre direetly Over the town so whimsically favoured by the late ex-Duke of Brunswick.None of the hail-stones were smaller than hazelnuts; most of them were the eize of Pigeon\u2019s eggs; they fell in such quantities that the fields were as white as though snow had fallen ; and after twelve hours of Tip and of sunehine, they still lay on the ground in heaps.The vines and fruit- trees were utterly ruined, bruised, broken, shivered, and the ground was strewn for miles with leaves, boughs and fruit.The fatal offect of hail on vines is but too well nown to all wine-growers ; a grape, ever 80 slightly touched by a hail-stoue, being utterly spoiled, and inevitably decaying in the course of à fuw days, so that it is of no Use 1n winemaking.Although there was no wind, and the hail fell straight, skylights and conservatories were broken im, sud all the roefs in the region of the storm were more or less injured.Birds perished by tens of thousands.At Collauges, for instance, 600 dead and mutilated swallows, Shaffniches, aud sparrows were picked up under three of the plane-trecs of the Place de l\u2019Eglise, in the brauches of which the poor little winged victims had sought re- Wge from the storm.Bellerive and other the lightning splitting trees and throwing their limbs toa distance of 50 paces, and Intensifying the terror and mischief caused by the tremendous downfall of nail, DECREASE IN THE WINE YIELD.The last 15 years have so sadly diminished the yield of the French vineyards that, last year, they only yielded thirty million hectolitres, instead of the eigh ty- four millions they yielded in 1865, when these renowned \u2018vineyards were at the height of their glory, and produced a value of no less than two milliards of francs, or one-half of the enormous fine imposed on France by Germany at the close of the last war.Enormous quantities of wine are now imported into this country from abroad, mainly from Spain, which is now endeavouring to obtain better terms for the produce of its vineyards from the French tariff.When it is considered that, of the 2,300,000 hectares of vine-lands formerly in full bearing and of splendid quality, the phyloxera has utterly destroyed 500,000 hectares and all but destroyed 450,000 tnore, it is not surprising that some of the great aristocratic and clerical families, large owners of vineyards, are turning their attention bravely to the conflict with the microscopical ravagers who are destroying the principal landed properties of France.The Duchess d\u2019Uzes and other great wine-growers in the south of France, whose ancestral wealth and position are 80 seriously menaced by the terrible insect, are experimenting and innovating, in the management of their infected vineyarde, with the aid of scientific spe cialists, in the hope of both retrieving their own losses and of making the results of their labours available to their poorer fellow-wine-growers.Among the streets of Paris most intimately connected with the brilhaut doings of prephyloxera days is the rue Boiesy d\u2019Avglas, noted for its mansions with wide frontage, and inhabited, for many generations, by wealthy families.The inansion possessing the most interesting historical recollections of those days is the one which stands at the corner of the Avenue Gabriel, now occu- ied by the Imperial Club, after having en the Turkish Embassy.Of vast proportions, sumptuously decorated, this house was built in 1768 by the Farmer General, Grimod de la Reyniere, son of a pork-butcher, but who had acquired immense wealth, and got himself ennobled, as contractor for the army of Soubise and as Director of the Post.The successful financier built for himself this splendid residence and filled it with artistic riches The walls and ceilings were painted by Clerigseau, painter to the King of France and the Emperor of Russia.The fetes he gave in this mansion have become legendary for their splendour and brilliance.He had an excessive fear of thunder and devised various schemes for protecting himself against lightning.The little door in the wall, which, by a few steps, leads into a wineshop under the terrace, just out of the Place de la Concorde, was originally a cellar built by Lim, with enormously thick walle and roof, as a refuge in time of thunder.This cellar had but one deor, the one just alluded w, and it was to be closed against the lightning by means of a mattress soaked in vil, His son was the first of the literary gastronomists who have achieved fame by their witty and readable dissertations on the pleasures of the table, solide and liquids tiuding their glorification in the pages of their books, in which descriptions of delightful dinners and memorable wines are mingled with spicy epigrams, aneedotes, reflections and generalisations, pourtray- ing often with wonderful vivacity and lifo- likeness the personages, events and opinions of an epoch as completely vanished from the world of to-day as though it had preceded theFlood.As eccentric, after a different fashion, as the author of his being, this later Grimod de la Regniere was the hero of wany freaks that made much noise at the time, and that are not yet entirely forgotten.Among others, he invited the dancers of the Opera, of beth sexes, to a splendid banquet, an iavitatioa which, owing to the old reputation of the house and its masters for splendour and for good clieer, was eagerly accepted and impatient ly looked forward to.To the surprise of the guests, who arrived by invitation, arrayed in the costumes in which they had been figuring on the boards of the Operatic stage, they were conducted into a large saloon entirely hung with black drapery, and furnished entirely in the same lugubrious colour ; behind the seat of each was piaced, upright, sn open coffin ; A LITTLE FUSEREAL COLUMN, with his, or her, name inecribed upon it in the state of an epitaph, stood on the table beside the plate of each a guest, illumined by the light of sepulchral lamps.It needed all the excellence of the repast, and the bouquet of the wines for which cellars of the mansion were famous, to restore the equanimity of the poor butterflies of the stage, so rudely shaken by the dismal spectacle of the memento mori 80 unexpectedly forced upon their attention.The Paris of to-day offers no contrast to the Paris of Grimod de la Regniere than that afforded by the enormous Increase of movement in its streets.The rue Montmartre being the street through which the greatest number of vehicles pass in a day, the Municipality has set men to count and register the same, and it has thus been ascertained that 100,000 vehicles pass through this street in the course of every 24 hours, making 3,600 per hour, 60 per minute, one per second.The number of pedestrians being 10 times that of the vehicles, it follows that 1,000,000 of human beings pass through this street every 24 hours.The total for the year is 36, 000,000 of vehicles, 50,000,000 of horses, 365,000,000 of pedestrians, or, during the last century, 10 times the entire population of the globe! No wonder, therefore, that the junction of this street with the Boulevard should have obtained its ugly, but well-earned nickname of Le Carrefour des Ecrases (the Place of the Crushed)! fé Un / oT RETR The i Ont NAVIGATION COMPANY, Notice to Shareholders.AX INTBRIM DIVIDEND oF Two Fer Cent.Las been declared this day, and will be payable at the Company's Office, hore, an and after The 3rd of October next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 17th INSTANT to the 3rd of OCTOBER proximo, both days inclusive.By ordor.J.N.BEAUDRY, Secre'ary and Treasurer.favourite places were even greater sufferers ; Montreal, 10th September, 1881 217 194 & 96 St, Francois Lavier Ou the \u2018Capital Stock of this Company ; AVisceTlaneons R.LAIDLAW & SON, Glasgow, Edinburgh and London, Gas and Water Engineers and Contractors Cast-Iron Pipe Makers, COX & GREEN, Montreal, Agents for the Dominion\u2018of Canada.Sentember 7 214 Steel Rails ! Track Bolts, Fish Plates.PHOSPHOR BRONZE.CAST IRON PIPE.MIDDLETON & MEREDITH 17 St.John Street, Montreal.Lyman's USE il given that the WATER , SN 77 RATES for the current ycar Wy are now due, and all persons liable to pay the same are hereby required ford, of this city, was out rowing with some friends the boat capsized and the occupants were threwn into the water from which they were rescued after some difficulty by a young man who accompanied them.PROTESTANT HousE or INDUSTRY AND RE- Tuar\u2014Statement for week ending 17th Sep- Montreal, 13th Sept, 1881 Lord Eldon, FROM CANSO, 347 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.D.GRAHAM, Manager.225 y i hom is a lawyer of some standing.Mr.si ; | ! tember, 1881.Number of permanent in- wv y .& the Buildings, where ample Cattle Sheds, ' B | \\ | S | Î H mates, males, 33 ; females, 24 ; temporary, w H.Kerr has been retained by the St Stalls, &c., bave been erected, and a Horse [ Si ir | Emings males, 32 ; females, 4 ; total, 93.Number ies Cet y ie to hg a a to pay the amount thereof to the under- | Track prepared.The Fruits, Flowers, Roots of night lodgings given in Night Refuge, M Inves = lon 18 be or ace Police signed, at bis office, within TEN DAYS | and Vegetables,will Le displayed in a special males, 136 ; temales, 36 ; boys, 1 ; total, 173, Moser._Desnoyers an ugas, Police from the date of the last insertion hereof, \u2018 .\u2019 .Number of quarts of soup and extra meals | Magistrates.H OR S A I I B ie without further notice.Horticultural Hall in the IT [ S, 0, if distributed, Night Refuge poor, 500 ; out- = = JAMES FD BLACK, Public Gardens, d 36 ; total, 536.LAR EMNED.10: ity Treasurerx Eo P xo Roous, 211 St.James A NOTED BURG COND .Montreal, 23rd August, 1881 near the general Exhibition Grounds, and Nonpumusas Piaxo Roous, 211 St James | ho atest despatches from across the THE BUBSCRIBERS HAVING DECIDED on relinquishing business on lst bay for which Coupon Tickets will de issued | BF Is.No.1 Macker el Grosse ane ow resuming their old pleasant lines state that Ned Lyon, the noted burglar | next, are prepared to treat for the sale of their Stock-in-Trade en bloc, together with the | In accordance with the above, further no- without extra charge.' House | look.The stock of pianos is most exten- snd thief, pas Boon deplenced atthe Maud shop fixtures, Nos.71 and 73 St.Francois Xavior street, where they bave carried on the tice 18 hereby De er Supply Cash Prizes Offered, $15,000.one te ora of Chickering, ment in the State \u2018prison.Ned Lyons and | S#Me for nearly thirty years; rent low ; a good connection ; terms liberal.Water Rates remain unpaid on and before | Reduced Rates on all Railways { ! Bris.Pickled Haddock To I 5 3 ; 5 SRD Steinway, Gabler, Haines, &c.for whom | bis 0 less celebrated wife, Sophie Levis | ~~ PENDING A SALE AS ABOVE, they have markea their goods down to cash price, the 15th SEPTEMBER next.The New Brunswick and Prince Edward | Sydney they are sole agents.Organs and second- couple of ears ago.Tieir residence was | With a view to closing out the stock before the 1st May next.y \u2019 JAMES F.D.BLACK Island Governments will refund freight on B | is YEwro hand pianos for sale or hire.This firm is on Cadieux street.and Lyons followed the .; .; qe City Treasurer approved exhibits from these Provinces re.f S.odfish Channe celebrated for their liberal terms.trade of a professions! thiet.\u2018Together MOST OF THE STOCK IS NEW, having been recently imported, well assorted and Montreal, 23rd August, 1881 202 spectively.No charge for entry of Exhi- St.Pier Ax Extensive Firs.\u2014The reflection which | with Captain Mackay, another noted bure of the best manufacture, comprising almost everything required in a commercial station.| \u2014 ! = = bits, nor for space.tl D RY CO DF | S H Cape Bwas noticed over the city early yesterday | glar belonging to Chicage, he organized a | ery establishment.° DISCOUNT ! , Admission 25 cents each time on enter.Smorning, was caused by the burning of a | gang whose depredations were numerous in THIS IS A RARE CHANCE for Merchants, County Buyers, Insurance Compani Ing, Cpildren under 13 yours ol age, 10 large shed on Robin atreet, Cote St.Louis, | {hig city some four years ago.One of their ; ; ! ) 3 yers, (0 © panies, THREE PER CENT.DIS- cents.August 31 208 Cape D in which was stored some $3,000 worth of | most daring attempts was the celebrated Bankers, Convents, Railroad Companies, and others, to purchase Fine Writing Papers, 2 COUNT will b3 allowed on all | Military and other Bands of Music will Point À hay and grain used for feeding the animals | burglary of the Hochelaga Bank in the | Envelopes, Account Books, Copying Letter Books and General Stationery at sacrifice 2) taxes and assessments of the be in attendance.on the Exhibition Grounds.The shed with h of D ber, 1874.Lyons, though | pri 5 : ; Far ; .: month of December, 1874.Lyons, though | prices.current year, paid on or before Every effort is being exerted to rend îts contents, which were owned by Mr.À.| not an actual worker in this burglary, was , .; the FIRST of OUTOBER, 1881, and TWO | the Exhibition attractive and to utilize.the : King, commission merchant, were com-| well-known to the authorities to be the 20 Cases FINE WRITING PAPERS, and Miscellaneous Stationery just opening.PER CENT.on all such taxes and assess- | resources, which Balifax as a The pletely destroyed.The loss was only pat- | principal originator of the scheme, and fear- RG\u201d Please send for samples and quotations.ments paid between FIRST of OCTOBER \u2019 ' .BAYS Ha covored o pe ze à ing arrest he Left the city a short time after and FIRST of NOVEMBER, 1883.Great Naval and Military FISH AN D OIL | il 8 st P1anos 1% THE Worun\u2014It has | with his wife for an extended tour throug After that date interest will be charged.3 * ils, been long conceded by European makers | the States.He turned up again on severs, J Parties requiring accounts will be farniat e Station CAR cent.ç ; © : « 4 q g hed y that the best pianos are made in America, | occasions, notably in a New York saloon, ' .on application.commands, to make the city worthy of tho CANNED LOBSTERS.monthe and that the best American pianos are | where he was shot in the body by a com- .By orde attention of Visitors trom the other Fro- i made by Chickering, Steinway, Gabler, | panion during some slight quarrel.His .71 and 73 St.Francois Xavier Street.(es des F.D.BLACK, vinces.The requirements of business error FSH in Boxes 5, 10, 20 and week t Dunham and Haines\u2014A.& S.Nordheimer, | wife, during this time, was also busy, and [ September 20 ; 225 City Treasurer.| Men, holiday tourists and families will each owing \u20ac St.James street, are gole agents for oe ext heard A her was in connection \u2014\u2014es Montreal, 14th September, 1881.223 alike be provided for.CODFISH in Boxes 5,10, 20 and 30 lbs dav.| ese splendid instruments ic ey pwith a daring attempt to blackmail a youn ., mm See \u2014\u2014 st.7 ronounce without hesitation as being | husband in Chicago on a charge of untaith- ow Afdueriig: ments.Tew Adnertisements.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby A Suitable Restaurant each ; ed owir P = ; PURE NEWFOUNDLAND COD superior to any others manufactured.The | fulness to his bride.The matter caused | = ~ -7&e given that the Special Rolls of | will be erected on the Grounds, where 0D OIL Stock most liberal terms are given by this firm for pur- | quite a sensation at the time in Chicago, 1 ™ 7 \\@ Assessment for all the Wards Meals, &c., will be furnished at reasonable Do.do.COD LIVER OIL.mencec ehasing by monthly or quarterly investments.\u2014 | and Sophie Levis was the hero ot the hour.i Ï 0 | | , of the City of Montreal are | rates by Mr.Chas.Wooluough.8 Witness, December 30th, 1880.The last feat of Ned Lyons was his attempt, .} : J completed and are now depo-| A Special Committee charged with the lace Cupar STaTiONERY.\u2014We would call at- | With several cempanions, to burglarize a sited ir the Office of the un.| arrangement of outside attractions, includ- C vance tenticn to Messrs.Geo.Horne & Sons\u2019 ad- store in South Windham, a short while The Exhibition of 1880 was acknowledg- _ Ç , dersigned, in the City Jall.ing a 1 » ) difficul vertisement elsewhere.The firm, in con- | since, when he was shot through the body | çd by ail to have beena great success, and THE BARQUE \u201cCLANSMAN,\u2019 FROM | All persons whose names appear therein a .Col sequence of the recent death of Mr.Horne s | &nd almost fatally wounded.He recovered, | jn no respect was it more 50 than in that LGO B as liable for the payment of any part of the Crand Milita ry D isplay, 8 Com mon Street.{ voc two sons, have decided on selling out their however, and, on being brought up in Court, portion of it in which we took part, our A A AY, said Assessment, are hereby required to pay ; ; .yh ¥ foreign business, We have examined Messrs.| pleaded guilty to the charge preferred | exhibit being acknowledged by all to have .the amount thereof to the undersigned, at Public Concerts, Highland Games, Athletic | August 25 203 the uy Horne's stock, and would say that the stock against him, and was sentenced to three | been the largest and finest that had been | Will be due at Montreal about the 20th his said office, within ten days from the Exhibition, presses of writing = papers, envelopes and | years imprisonment.The authorities here | seen, not only at that Exhibition, but at any | SEPTEMBER.Her Cargo consists of i\u2014 date of the last insertion hereof, without | KFiremen\u2019s Tournament, account books is of a very supe- express the opinion that such a term is far | visited that season, ani which opinion was further notice.JAMES F Artistic Swimming, Water Polo, Dramatic 0 | BO 0 KS Cable Hor quality aod a 1 Fe « on to short for so hardened a criminal.endorsed by His Excellency the Governor.1,160 Bales Selected Greasy Wool AME! City Timmer Entertainments, week, ion, most o e stock havin \u2014_\u2014 eneral, who delayed at our exhibit toex- , ; .: .negotia but recently imported.This is 2 chance THE COURTS amine the Goods and exprossed himself ne 30 do.Sheeps\u2019 Skins.montrent sa Las m9 Fire Works, Illuminations.AT THE J i : which seldom offers to purchase an oO \u2014- ighly pleas wi the display ; then the : \u2019 \u201c9 ALSO i established commercial business.Until a POLICE.Judges expressed their opinion in a most 16 0 ! .tentagy sale is effected en bloc they will sell in lots Present\u2014Mr.Ducas, P.M.practical manner by awarding seven prizes d Goat do J 0 H N TAY LO R & B RO STEAMBOAT EXCURSIONS, Lowest Pri CES.} Angloto suit purchasers at cost Penk The trade, The eleven sailors of the SS.\u201cViking,\u201d | 8d a diplomas for the largest and best col- Samples ofthe Wool can be seen at our * | to give Visitors an opportunity of seeing - sanctic country buyers, railroads, banxsand other urday aft lection of Furniture, exactly the same as | Office, on aad after the 10th instant.; y ; \u2018hours i ; A corporations liberally dealt with.HE te ae woo duty rday afternoon was awarded the Establishment 22 years ' RAPRASENT IN CANADA one of the fines t Harbours ju the world.S C Hi Oo Oo L B Oo oO K S tharac A Warsi Ror vy time past groat to their ship, and condemned to pay all the | before, showing that the progress is not} GILLESPIE, MOFFATT & CO Tarcor BroTnErs & Co., Yorkshire\u2014IRON STEPHEN FOB, ALL IN USE IN THE CITY ) feu) nuisance en caused on the whart by i that of a few ycars, but is being continued \u2019 4 AND STEEL FOR RAILWAY AND AYon F HALIFAX, N USE ID = CITY.BP ; costs yesterday morning.\u20ac years, g J x nos roy the conduct of certain drivers who, instead Tor youths named Adolphe Gariepy aud | DOW into the 37th year.; 12 ST.SACRAMENT STREET.OTHER PURPOSES.2 GEO.LAWSON.LL p Chairman.a ok of taking the ramp and driving along the | polphus Hague were each fined $10 and | | In consequence of the great increase and STAFFORDSHIRE WHEEL AND CAR Co.(Limit- - LAWSON, LL.0O., Yanager.1 wa, street, drive straight along the wharf to costs, for stealing a quantity of carpenters\u2019 unpreeedented activity in every branch of September 2 210 ed), Birmingham\u2014RAILWAY CAR .WM.McKERRON, Secretary SCH 00 L BOO KS and St their destination.The complaints of the | 4ools.5 P our business, we are reluctanly compelled .WHEELS AND AXLES of everv de.| September 13 219 ferred Harbour Commissioners lately became so} Lucie Gagnon wae charged with stealing | to refrain from exhibiting again at the scription.TT ALL IN USE IN frequent that Chief Murphy, of the Water | , number of brass weights from the grocery | Present show.This gratifying position anada Lo-upelative al Duss & Co., Glasgow\u2014LOCOMOTIVES, &c GRAND THE COUNTRY.San Fr Police, gave his men prders to arrest voy store of M.E.Christin, corner of Ontario | has not, however, prevented us from arran- Wu.SeLLERs & Co, Philadelphia, U.S.\u2014IN Preferr drivers seen driving along the wharf.Les- ing our W: ooms so that they are at JECTOR BOILER FEEDERS, MA 1 1 1 ip, re, à ami sr dre | 4 But re, tale Le EE re nt NA SSOOTATTION | NE ROorS de Provincial Exhibition DAWSON DROTHERS.His were noticed by some members oi the Water | pri Mmvare Steet Co., Philadelphia, U S.\u2014 ST.; » An Police driving slong near Allan's sheds, | PO RECORDER'S GRAND AND IMPOSING SIGHT! (LIMITED), STEEL TIRES, AXLES AND FOLG September 5 T- JAMES STREET Pacific and, when ordered to take the street, they oH M filled with a selection of Furniture from n= ING : \u201c = The refused.On this the constables arrested | Present\u2014His Honour Mr.DeMoxTicNY.| the highest class downwards, unequelle Alb ert Buildin gs Epexoor Ixox Co., Wilmington, Del., U.S} To be held on tht : it them, and brought them to the Water| There were no less than fifty-two names | in out ns Continent | te \u2019 \u2014 WROUGHT IRON BRIDGE» : i thoy Palice Station, where they gave their names | on the Recorder\u2019s sheet yesterday morning.arsIcu'ar aw a ROOFS AND VIADUCTS.i u S i C a 0 \u20ac pod as Charles Emond and Alphonse Beauchamp.| The most of the offenders were charged ou FAO, Tn to $45, $35, $75, $100 V | CTORIA SQ U AR E, | U.8.Merznuic Pacsmve Co., Boston, U.S.- EXH | BITI 0 N G RO U N DS.tomer They will be brought before the magistrate with simple drunkenness, and reeeived the pre ob 90 ok me 7 i 1 hen.-_ METALLIC PACKING FOL LOCC | Mount Royal Avenue, Montreal FOR bank to-day.Their arrest should be a warning | usual fine of $5 or eight days.Several | Btÿles 0 LE, tits and ged the cheap THE STORES ARE MUTIVE AND OTHER ENGINES, &c \u2019 \u2018 - , mks to ether carters to stop this practice, which | small assault cases were also disposed of, ost sve BW ) quality hg price consider Doxcan SrewaaT & (Co, Glasgow\u2014MA Arranged in three Departments, Select Musical Entertainments, Paper : the authorities are determined to put | and the case ofa woman charged with keep- SETS TE 3.Wer As anc di a A à CHINERY FOR PRINTING, DYE- Recital ay ry Tr E The first meeting Po a Melo a Jot Easton \"were | 8nd other now stycles, at $22, $28, $35, $40, N O W O P E N re > piel 7 CALENDERIN: | AGRICULTURAL, HORTICULTURAL elias, ad dg MALE EMIGRATION.\u2014The fir » DÉ0 \u2019 3 .AND INDUST of the Committee for the organization and | accused with being drunk and ulting $50,860, $80, $95, $110 and up to $365, have, FOR THE + D INDUSTRIAL.Lectures, or 3d or Protection of Temalo Imniguation was | the police on the Exhibition bread | 2 de nv sales Emo in she iy | No.16 St.Jobn Street.|opeNs WEDNESDAY.SEPTEMBER 14TH I y n e inst a .aa ; ; * :ON .A SAT ; Hall It was presided over by Madame de | Grounds reported yesterday.\u2018They were | Whilst drawing special attention to these SALE OF GOO DS .Avril 20 \u2014ONTREAL.94 Excopting Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Swine THE BEAUTIFUL tiderat The minutes of the preceding | each sentenced te a fine of $20 or twenty lines, we cffer equally good bargains in our p : which arrive two days later, viz.pa Excha ar being read, Madame a Kærber | days\u2019 imprisonment immense choice of high or medium class of Catal à other informati FRIDAY, SEPT.16th.W FE B EF BR H A L L nomi ing , ; Surni or.Dini atalogues and other information can in t Furniture for Parlour, Chamber, Dining og othe À N À ; reported the acceptance ot Mrs.Elme phus So Room or Library use ; in short any article | be obtained on application to the SECRE- B.J.COGELI 9 CLONES FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd qe Lone re ound into the Committee, as representing the Erps\u2019 COCOA.\u2014URATBFUL AND LOMFORTING | in the furnishine line, Leit great or small | TABY.IN THE NEW YORK PIANO CO/S German Women's Patriotic Association of \u2014# By a thorough knowledge of the natural plain or EE ur ?ë Strangers visiting Montreal during the Hardware Merchant and Sin Maunfae 3 fi BUILDINGS beaks this town, Mrs.Elmenhurst hi unavolde laws which govern the operations of diges W e cordially invite our citizens and vis~ | Exhibition may inspect the Stores by ap- Tire nlipe RED iN PREMIUMS County ably absent.Madame de Roer er unio tion and nutrition, and by a careful applica- itors during Exhibition time to view this plyingto the SECRETARY.turer, Railwa Sun lies ke, &e.Entries in 11 d rt ts b 226-228 St.James Street, 8 { to the ladies present her plan of co-epera- | tion of the fine properties of well-selected | Montreal, 15th Sept, 1881 du 222 v Entries in all departments must be made - $ ting with the Department of Agriculture, | Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast © \u2014_ en) BR Worxs: itochelaga.with the Secretaries in Montreal, on ur be- Terms for afternvous or evenings very imite and showed plainly the relation which would | table with a delicately flavoured beverage | MOST EXTENSIVE, BEAUTIFUL AND I Orrick: 413 St.Paul Street, ontrea,.| fore THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st moderate.New have to exist between the Goveraments, which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 INTERESTING Manufacturer or all Kinds of Rafiway an Prize Lists and Forms of Entry, with any Capacity, about tour hundred 0; Dominion and Local, and the Committees ; | ills.It is by the judicious use of such ar- free exhibit ever attempted by any house Spiral Springs, Carriage Spiir_ %e.other information required, can Le obtained Accoustic very fine.The Hall is fur i F at the same time she desires the latter to | ticles of diet that a constitution may be hore.all of which is np ar .al ror ; AGENT FOR _ on application to .nished with an\u2019 Organ and a magnificent Sessio become permanent bodies, whose work | gradually built, up until strong enough to | uctions, our motto being now pese vin g \u2014_\u2014 Messyo.Wizaan, Hawkswonrn, Ki.won & Co .GEO.LECLERE, Grand Piano.Marky would not be interrupted through political | resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds the last 36 Tears, « Quick Sales and Light | PACE'S 6 INCH.Sheffield, Fngland-\u2014Steel o f al descrip Sec.Council of Agriculture, Apply to Specu changes.Madame de Keerber, particularly | of subtle maladies are floating around us Profits\u201d years, & PART 12 YNOH tions, Warranted Cast Steey, Spring Stecl ; , LB C.5T EVENSON, ' NEW YORK PIANO CO.requested that the ladics may in further- | ready to attack whererer there isa weak , > 2 ANCH- 1 Machinery, Tire and Sleigl-shoe Steel sec, Council of Arts end Manufucturers 226-228 St.James Street Montreal.thare ance of this object, converse with their! point.We may escape many a fatal shaft OWEN McGARVEY & SON PACES GOLD ROD, very mild.Bteel Wire, &c., &c.2; May 27 26 May 14 115 2004, friends, and take other methods in making | by keeping ourselves well fortified with oe ! i\u201d TN r Messrs.Joun Roonp & Sox (Limited), Shef + ES ee ee - À bia the scheme known ; also, that any ladies pure blood and a properly nourished | Wholesale & Retail Furniture Mannfactur- PACES CHEWING TOBACCO.ficld\u2014Best quality Electro-llate and TH ™ .who may correspond on the subject in the | frame\u201d Civil Serviee Gazette.\u2014Made sim-| ©TB and Dealers in every Style of Plain Nickel Silver Goods of all descriptions.TE oO TL to 79} generally known.Madame Kærber's ad- | in Packets and Tins (4 1b.and 1 Ib.) label | 7.9 & 11 St.Joseph Street Montreal- rior Cutlery, Files, Saws, Tools, &e., &c.ni l i IS HEREBY GIVEN that a meeting of the DB 12: dress at Ottawa was circulated at the meet- | Jed\u2014« Janes Eprs & Co, Homeopathic .; 090 A large supply of all the above goods OFFER SOME OF THE BEST § oe Shareholders of the SOUTH SHORE RAIL- dea \u2018 ing, which comprises her views and pro Chemists, London, Eng.\"\u2014Also makers of September 16 222 PHILIP HENRY, always i Fock.Orders solicitea to [in- \u2019 oF T SAMPLES pray AnD TURN EL COMPANY will be The ositions as to the general working ef the | Epps\u2019 Chocolate Essence for afternoon use.ee Lee enr port and from i \u2014 OF \u2014 reld at No.luce d\u2019Armes Square, Mont- e pion a lo he emma rn ol vg Ee Chi SIX NEW MD BEAUTIFUL WALTZES, | wossrsawmssimens, GR net irc corre was «| ELEVEN DIFFERENT PLANO-WAKERS |osvon A Yn ent was not calculated to bring continen- ° September 15 221 | Steamships .Tuesday, the F : tal igration only, but that correspond N oO n .: oT April 26 29 IN ALL STYLES.esday, the Fourth day of Qct., 1881, Smal} tal emig îttees should be formed in Great .PERLES DE LA MER.iN G a t Cl : S | vus mn eee meer times _ Not J.amaged by Fire or Water, but in At Eleven o'clock in the forenoon, to elect Ag | ing Committee ; f Canad The Annual General Meeting of the REINE DES PRES, r cd earl n g à e .new and beautiful Rosewood Cases Directors, and for the transaction of such Britain likewise.pre Jadios at a DOMINION GAS ECONOMIZING CO'Y.CHANTILLY.ST JAM ES HOTEL GUARANTEED FOR FIVE YEARS other business as shall be brought before Vance would hate Jo dits pote or as | Will be held at the Company's Office, in | RENDEZ-VOUS.Of Men's, Youths'and Children's STRAW ' y | AT FROX \u2019 | the meeting.best | and sco what sults b) Fi question M in Montreal, at 4 P.M.TOUJOURS AIDER SED HATS, at and under cost, to close all lines BOSTON $225 U PWARDS Montreal, September 10, 1881.thang matter Ce ! BELLES DU SUD.| now in Stock.: \u2019 L.À.Senec oo will they have the Women of such and such a Wednesday, 28th day of Septem ber, Everything in the Musical line, R.W.COWAN & CO.À