Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 5 octobre 1881, mercredi 5 octobre 1881

[" | | | ; J 1 y A a t t 0 > 8 £ 4 at 3 pm pm BB po utes ; on with 1ebec ute.with rake, \u2018mins wring- \u2018arlor 1 and Man- Troy, New k via next A via sell ab oy at n.dy, ab HL.Pond Evang Troy, \u2018Me si h sup 117 \u2014 fer?M PLES (ERS WEATHER REPORT, MONTREAL, October 4.Temperature in the shidle by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn, Har- 4son & Co., Opticians and Mathematical Instrument makers, 242 and 244 Notre Dame street :\u2014-8 a.m., 549; 1pm, 52°;6 m.4719; Max, 54 ©; Min, 50°; Mean, #90.By Standard Barometer\u20148 a.m, 99.86; 1 pam, 29.82; 6 p.m., 29.86.METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, PoroNTo, October 4, 10 a.m.Probabilities for the next 24 bours ; \u2014 Lake Region and Lower\u2014Fresh to strong northerly winds; fair, cool weather ; lower temperature.Gulf \u2014 Strong winds and moderate gales from west and north ; fair cooler weather.Maritime\u2014West to northerly winds ; fair to cloudy, cooler weather, with local showers; north cones are up on the Georgian Bay and Lake Huron.The Meteorological Department gives notice that a moderate gale is expected from the porthward on Lake Huron and Georgian ay.Bas.SEINGTON, October 5, 1 a.m.\u2014 Lower Lakes clearing; northerly winds; higher parometer ; lower temperature.SUMMARY OF NEWS.DOMINION.\u2014They had a snow-storm at Riviere du Loup yesterday.~The Agricultural Show for the Counties of Lennox and Addington opened at Napanee yesterday.\u2014Hon.Edward Blake offered the hospi- talities of his home at Toronto to the Jubilee Singers when they were refused admission by the Toronto hotels.\u2014The assessment of Ottawa City for 1882 is $10,628,250, an increase of $427,640.The population of the city taken by the assessors is 25,633, about 2,000 less than by the census.\u2014P.Lesueur has applied to be reinstated as chief of the money order branch of the Port-office Department, vacated by the death of Mr.Forsyth.Mr.Lesueur was superannuated by the late Government.\u2014The annual exhibition of the Welland County Agricultural Society opened at Welland yesterday.The competition in live stock, especially horses, promises to be lively, and, should the weather continue fine, a large attendance may reasonably be expected on the two remaining days of the Show, which will last till Thursday afternoon.UNITED STATES.\u2014At Colevell, Michigan, yesterday, Mrs.Garret, arrested on suspicion of killing her husband, hung herself in gaol.\u2014Mr.Thimothy K.Earle, the Prohibition pominee for Lisutenant-Governor of Massachugetts, is dead, aged 58 years.~The Harvard University Boat Club has voted to omit the usual fall races on account of the interest in foot-ball.The Rev.Dr.J.Halstead Carroll has resigned the pastorate of the American Beformed Church of Newburgh, having accepted the appointment of State lecturer on temperance.\u2014Wm.Madden, trainer and backer of { John L.Sullivan, prize fighter, has deposited pit in BS, } \u2018 es w Pats | 21 ir $500 to bind a match between Sullivan and Paddy Ryan, which will be fought in about four months.\u2014Dr.Hawkes, formerly tutor to the Garfield boys, has been appointed Acting Assistant Surgeon in the amy, in accordance with the request of the late President a short time before his death.\u2014At Danville, Indiana, yesterday, Mrs, Mary Craig, the largest woman in the United States, died of dropsy of the heart.She weighed 800 pounds, and was over six feet high.It required six men to handle the body.\u2014The Commissioner of Patents reports 13,000 original patemts issued in the first nine months of the present year, an increase of 2,300 over last year.The receipts are $65,000 in excess of those of the corresponding period last year.\u2014The October report of the Ohio Board of Agriculture shows the yield of wheat to be 37,215,000 bushels ; oats, 21,690,000 do; barley, per cent of 1880, 87 ; rye, 85; corn, 62; hay, 99; tobacco, 78; potatoes, 32.The condition of pastures is 53.\u2014At Scranton, Pa., on Sunday, Bishop O'Hara created a sensation in the Catholic Cathedral by denouncing in severe terms the graveyard insurance business, by which, he said, designing men were growing rich aud the poor fleeced out of their earnings \u2014À young girl, 16 years old, waile reciting in a Sunday-school class in Bristol, a RI, on Sunday, September 25th, was sud- , denly deprived of the power of speech, and has been unable to speak since.Her bodily health is good, and no explanation of her affliction is given.~It is stated at the Treasury that on October 1st the funds in the hands of the Government were no more than sufficient to meet present liabilities.Tne actual cash balance was $39,087,000, or $100,000 more than the forty per cent.reserve on hand that can be used in boud purchase and current payments.BRITAIN AND THE COLONIES.\u2014The Congregational Union of England and Wales, numbering 1,600 delegates, Yesterday passed resolutions o.condolence With Mrs, Garfield and sympathy with the American national woe.\u2014A fire broke out on Wednesday in the after hold of the Guion line steamer \u201cWyoming,\u201d Captain Rigby, which arrived ' at Queenstown on Sunday from New Yorkhe flames were extinguished in about five hours, _ Several bales of cotton were destroyed, and, as far as can be ascertained at present, very little other damage was done, although her cargo may have suffered fomewhat from the quantity of water which 4 Wes poured down the hold.> FOREIGN.~The evacuation of Thessaly being com- Bete, twenty battalions of Turks have been Sent to Pressend, where Dervish Pasha is { Concentrating a force.; À monument to the memory of Rusi Bian soldiers, who fell in the neighbourhood during the Turkish war, was unveiled at | Philopopalis yesterday.\u2014Reports of revolution are rife in Costa lc.Several plots against the Govern- Meut have been discovered, and the persons cablicated are mostly in prison, awaiting ~There was a meeting of about 2,000 Communists in Paris on Monday.They Chounced the Government and resolved to à wl a demonstration to impeach the Min- \u2014It is stated that the ex-Empress Ugenie, on a recent visit to Paris, made a Fl leaving all her fortune to Prince Victor *d declaring him the head of the Bona- Partist party.° \u2014À despatch from Brussels says the King elgium has received the latest news Ol the African explorer Stanley.He had fae very ill with bilious tever, but had ¥ recovered his health.be There is good reason to believe that Sident Grevy will not only on the over- oo of Premier Ferry send for M.Gamta, but that he will give him the fullest \u2018tude in choosing a Cabinet.| Cn Reclus, the chief of the Panama as Company's service on the lsthmus, \" Sailed for Paris to finish a report on the TKs, taken from the notes of M.Bionne, \u2014 VOL.LXXIII \u2014NO.238 Secretary, who died recently on the steamer \u201cCrescent City.\u201d \u2014Tt is announced that the Sirdar Mohammed Anszu! Khan, formerly orderly officer to the Prince of Wales, will go to Cabul as permanent British Agent when the Ameer returns there, and that the Afghan Envoy now at Simla will remain in India in that capacity.: \u2014Work on the Nicaragua Railway is progressing very favourably.The bridge over the Paso de Caballos is approaching completion, and witl soon enable trains to run through from Corinto to Chinandega.The section from Leon to Chinandega is well in hand.Twelve milas of rails have already been laid, and the greater part of the remainder is ready for track laying.,\u2014In consequence of the depreciation in the value of nickel currency, the Government of Panama has anuuled the decree of of July 14, making nickel receivable for Government ducs in unlimited quantity.Hereafter it will only be received in the ratio of fifty cents of nickel to every fifty dollars of gold and silver.\u2014Captain Meyer, of the German schooner \u201cPhenix,\u201d at Callao, trom San Jose de Guatemala September 12, reports having discovered a new island in latitude 7.48, S., and longitude 83.48, W., about 100 miles west of Punte Aguja, the nearest land.It is said to be of volcanic origin; about fifty feet high at the highest elevation ; one mile long and one mile wide.Her Britannic Majesty\u2019s « Kingfisher,\u201d United States steamer, \u201c Alaska,\u201d and Chilean transport \u201cChile,\u201d have gone to verify the new addition to the geography of the world.FIRE REPORT.Cosourc, Ont., October 4.\u2014A disastrous fire broke out here at 5 o\u2019clock this morning which destroyed part of the best block of buildings in town.When the fire was first discovered it was in the third story of Dumtles\u2019 block, and tanned by a northerly wind it spread to J.Sutherland\u2019s grocery stere below, thence to R.Mulholland\u2019s hardware store and Burnet's grocery.Over these stores were the Sun ef Temperance Hall, The Hook and Ladder Fire Company meeting room and several law offices.The Fire Brigade worked nobly and confined the fire to those buildings, which were totally destroyed.At one time it was thought the south side of King street from the Town Hall to Division street would go.The losses aggregated will amount to about $70,000.+ The following is the list of losses and insurances :\u2014Dumble\u2019s block, total loss $13,500, insurance $9,000; R Mulho!- land, hardware merchant, loss $16,000, insurance $8,000, J Sutherland & Co, grocers, loss $10,000, insurance $6,000 ; W Burnet, grocer, loss $6,000, insurance $8,200¢ J Hayden, hardware, loss on building, $3,000, on stock, $7,000; insurance, $7,600; Cole, Saunders & Rose, dry goods merchants, loss about $1,500 ; fully covered by insurance.Hooey & Son, grocers, building damaged to the extent of \u2018$200, and on stock $500, covered by insurance; Misses Wisemans, milliners, loss $200, insured, T.Wicks & Son, jewellers ; Jno.Fox, boots and shoes ; Geo.Curry, stationer, and Great North-Western Telegraph Agency lost each $200, fully insured.The following is the estimated losses of the Insurance Companies :\u2014 Royal, $13,500; Hartford, $7,000 ; Imperial, $6,500 ; Western, $5,700 ; Phoenix, of England, $2,500 ; Royal Canadian, $3,000; North British and Mercantile, $2,000; Citi~ zens, $1,000; Laocashire, $1,000; Ætna, $1,000 ; Guardian, $500; Liverpool and London and Globe, $200.At the fire, some serious, if not fatal, accidents occurred.While a number of men were in Burnet's store removing goods, an explosion in Mul: holland\u2019s store blew a portion of the division wall and floor in their midst.Most of them miraculously escaped, but Mr.James Watt and Mr.Herrington, a student of Victoria University, were injured Ly tke falling debris.The latter was very geriously injured.He was carried from the building, his face, arms and legs badly burned, portions of his skin falling off when they removed his trousers and boots.The doctors have hopes of his ultimate recovery.Port ELeiv, October 4.\u2014The bath house at the mineral well of this place was destroyed by fire last night.Loss, about 500 ; insurance, $200.NiaGara Faurs, Ont., October 4.\u2014A fire broke out in a barn owned by Mr.Whitty, hotel-keeper.Strange to say this is the third time within a year for this barn to be on fire.It is thought to be the work of an incendiary.Loss about $100; no insurance.THE WAR IN TUNIS.TUNIS\u2014October 4.The Tebassa column of French troops has entered the Regency and captured Gafsof after a severe battle with the Djerid Arabs.ORAN\u2014October 4.The Emperor of Morocco is forming two columns of troops to operate against the rebels on the Algerian frontier, thus obviating the necessity of the French entering Morocco.The details of the Wadzergha massacre show that the Arabs heaped up 300 sleepers, upon which they cast grease, tow and oil, and flung the victims into the burning mess alive.er rs \u2014 Massachussetts with a population o 1,800,000 inhabitants, has 600 divorces annually.England, with a population of 24,000,000, has 800.\u2014-In the Austrian army there are 147,271 Catholics, 23,874 members of the Greek Church, 547 Old Catholics, 6,756 Eastern Greeks, 263 Eastern Armenians, 48 Catholic ditto, 11,123 Augsburg Protestants, 13,123 Swiss Protestants, 368 Mahometans,and 118 infidels.No other nation except England and Russia can boast of such diversity of religion among its military forces, \u2014The Russian commission of inquiry into the question of the migration of the peasants will shortly meet to cousider the subjects of populating the Upper Amoor district along the Chinese frontier.It is proposed te give grants of money to the most eligible settlers.The principal recommendation of the committee of experts for the adjustment of the land-redemption payments is in favour of their diminution, according to the various localities.The commission of the Ministry of Finance recommend the modification of the means adopt d for levying the payments, aud that facilities should be afforded the peasants to change their place of abode.AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1881.NEWS BY TELEGRAPH FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD, CANADA.QUEBEC\u2014 October 4.MysTerious Murper.\u2014The Coroner is to-day holding an inquest on the body of J.B.Lelievre, of St.Sauveur, who, it seems, is a victim of a supposed mysterious murder.Tue EXAMINATIONS of the Board of Provincial Land Surveyors are now in progress here, Orr tHE TRACK.\u2014A timber train on the North Shore Railway ran off the track: near Pont Rouge yesterday, and did some damage, and the down train was delayed several hours, Tue MoxTrEaL Harsour Commis- SIONERS arrived here this morning, and were taken around to see the harbour by the Quebec Commissioners.The steamer \u201cArctic\u201d was chartered and gaily decorated for the occasion, and notwithstanding the cold day the gentlemen had a good time of it.\u2018They returned home by the evening boat.: No Assistance Neepep.\u2014Mr.Trudel, Chief of the River Police and Shipping Master, wants to abolish the office of deputy, and offers to do all the work himself.JUDGE ANGERS and general lawyers left town last night for St.Henedine to attend the Circuit Court which opened there yesterday.Tae Princess\u2019 Return.\u2014 The S.S, \u2018 Parisian,\u201d in which the Princess Louise returns to Canada, leaves Liverpool for Quebec on the 20th inst., and will be due here about the 30th.Mz.KavanacH, Inspector of Customs, is now engaged on the duties of his office at tbe Custom House here.Two of the Directors of the Union Bank have gone to Ottawa to open an agency of the bank there.GENERAL Luarp and Mr.Caron, Minister of Militia, have been summoned to give evidence in Court here in a case now pending between the late Messman of *\u201cA\u201d Battery and the offieors of the Battery.Sxow is reported visible on the mountains tothe northward here this evening.Tne Lavay Question.\u2014Mgr.A.Racine has cabled from London a message from Cardinal Simeoni saying that it was untrue that the case of Laval University was being reconsidered at Rome.OTTAWA\u2014October 4.Personau\u2014Sir Chas.Tupper returned to the city to-day.He was accompanied by Mr.C.Schrieber, chief-engineer of the Intercolonial Railway.ManitoBa ScuooL Lanns\u2014Mr.Scott, M.P., Winnipeg, to-day had an interview with Sir John Macdonald in relation to the sale of Dominion lands advertised for the 19th instant at Winnipeg.It will be remembered the sale was postponed for a month.Mr.Scott, on behalf of the settlers on school lands, asks that the Government abandon the sale and instead fix a reasonable price op the lands which they will willingly pay.He states that many of the parties affected have been in possession of the property for years and have made valuable improvements, They are in every sense of the word bona fide settlers, and he argues that they should be treated as such by the Government.Mr.Royal, M.P., is expected here shortly to interview the Government in behalf of the Red River settlers.He will ask that their claims be submitied to the Commission now inquiring into the validity of other claims at Winnipeg.Fae WEerBERAL Murper.\u2014Ia his charge to the jury to-day, Justice Wilson spoke strongly on the evil results of charivaris.Referring to the Wetheral murder, he said that, in the case in question, there was but a step between the victim\u2019s marriage and his grave.Charivaris seem to be generally considered to be a piece of licensed sport, but this was not the first time that that which had begun in sport had ended in death.The practice was at best a senseless, idle and vicious one.It was frequently carried on by the use of firearms and other dangerous weapons.Cost what it might, the practice must be put down.It was unbearable that people cannot marry who they please, but must consider the wishes of all the wicked and idle among their neighbours, and that precious lives should be lost by such a foolish custom.He expressed surprise that, notwithstanding that the noise made by the crowd had continued for so long a time in a populous part of the city, there was no interference on the part of constables or other constituted authorities ; and that none of the neighbours made any effort to give the alarm, but allowed the crowd to hold undisputed sway, Surely somebody was very much to blame for this.He knew of no way to put a stop to such practices but a rigid enforcement of the law, and it rested with the Grand Jury to call all who had participated in the affair to a strict account.Lire Insurance Scir.\u2014The case of Russell ve.the Etna Life Insurance Company was then commenced.This is a suit brought by the heirs of the late Alexander Russell to recover the amount of insurance policy of $2,000 on his life in favour of his wife.The insurance was effected in 1872, and the policy was payable on the death of the plaintiff or on the expiration of twenty years.The plaintiffdied within the twenty years.The premium began at $90, and the insurance being of the kind in which the insured participated \u2018n the profits, the premiums yearly became smaller.It is claimed by the plaintiffs that the premiums were regularly paid up to the death of the insured, amounting in all to some $900.The defendants declined to pay the amount of the policy claiming that it had been obtained owing to the insured making fraudulent representations of his habits and to bis being intemperate contrary to the provisions of the policy.Much evidence was taken, but no decision has, as yet, been arrived at.SUPREME CourT or Canapa.\u2014To-day, Octoker 4th, is the last day for fyling ap- peals for hearing at the session of the Supreme Court of Canada, to be held on the 25th inst.Saturday next is the last day for depositing factums, and Monday, the 10th, the last day for inscribing the appeals for hearing.Sraan Gun ReauLaTIoNSs.-The Government have directed that all the signal guus in the Gulf of St.Lawrence and the Straits of Belle Isle be fired in future every half-hour.The guns at the following places are already firing every half- hour :\u2014Greenly Island, Straits of Belle Isle; Bird Rock, Gulf of St.Lawrence ; Green Island, River St.Lawrence.The places changing to half-hour are:\u2014Belle Isle, Straits of Belle Isle; Cap Rosier, Coast of Gaspe ; West Point of Anticosti; Point desMonts, north shore of the Gulf of St.Lawrence; and Bequet Island, River St.Lawrence.: THE TREASURY BoaRD held a meeting to-day, Sir Alex.Campbell, Sir Leonard Tilley, Hon.McK.Bowell and Hon.Mr.Aiken being present.It is said that promotions were made, superaunuation disputes concerning duties and other matters settled, Customs duties reversed, and other routine work completed.A Privy Council meeting will be held on Wednesday, -and it is reported all the matters to-day arranged by the Treasury Board will be brought up.Tae OxTarIO AND QUEBEC RAILWAY Comvaxy held a meeting to-day, and it was decided to employ more engineers and begin work at some point without delay.Mr.Hubert\u2019s claim was brought before the Directors, and referred to a Committee composed of Hon.Peter Mitchell and Hon.Mr.Thibaudeau.TORONTO- October 4.- Mr.Joux Surerps, whose wife and daughter recently died at Rat Portage and were buried at Winnipeg, will return here in January with their bodies, and bave\u2019 them reinterred here, in compliance with a wish expressed by Mrs.Shields.Tyrzoin Fever \u2014 There are 20 cases of typhoid at the hospital.During last month 17 deaths were recorded from typhoid.Of the 12 deaths recorded among the vital statistics, 3 lived on premises where there were wells, and 10 where the city water is used.One of the three is said to have succumbed to diarrhea.Tae Suite TracepY.\u2014The inquest on the body of the late John Smith, twice adjourned in order that every facility should be afforded to enable the jury to reach the facts of the case, was closed last evening.One witness, Andrew Jeffrey, who it was believed had been the last person to see Mr.Smith previous to his death, was examined.It was then learned that it was not Mr.Smith whom the witness had accompanied in the street car.Rev.Jas.Edgar testified that two weeks ago he had seen Mr.Smith on the street suffering from incipient paralysis.A number of other witnesses were examined, but their testimony furnished no important information.After mature deliberation, the jury returned a verdict to the effect that the late John Smith had been accidentally killed by being run over by a street car, but how he came to the place where he met his death had remained a mystery.They recommended the Street Railway Company to place strong headlights in front of the cars, and instruct conductors to call out all the cross streets ; and they further recommended the City Council should see that these recommendations are carried out.\u2019 IMMIGRANTS .\u2014T here were 1,400 imi- grants arrived at the sheds here this month.Of these 393 were English, 267 Irish, 160 Scotch, 290 Germans, and 290 Scandinavians.SYMPATHY ACKNOWLEDGEP.\u2014 Lieut.Governor Robinson has received from the Acting-Secretary of State a letter acknowledging the svmpathy shown by the people of Ontario with the sorrowing family of President Garfield.ArrLioATION FOR EXTRADITION.~Mr, I.Branch, Financial Manager of the American Transfer Co.,of Bradford, Pa., accused of having abstracted over $160,000 by forged alterations of the books, was up before Judge Mackenzie on an application to extradite him by the County Crown Attorney Fenton and Mr.W.G.Falconbridge.Messrs.N.Murphy and M.G.Bigelow appeared for the prisoner.An adjournment wag made.till 2 o\u2019clock, when Mr.Fenton said that an arrangement had been made that Branch should pay back what he can and go over to the States for trial.As he had no evidence to offer His Honour discharged him.Tar Sroox MarkeT \u2014 There was an active business in banks this morning, and values were somewhat irregular.Montreal, Ontario, Commerce and Imperial were easier, while Dominion, Merchants, Standard and Federal were higher.Montreal sold at 200} for 15 shares, and closed at 199% bid, a decline of 1 per cent.; Ontario was easier, with sales of 150 shares in 3 lots at 72%, and closing at 72} bid ; Commeree was lower, with sales of 30 shares at 14534 and 55 at 145; Dominion was active and higher, falling to 1873 for 50, 188 for 50, and 188% for 40 shares, aad closing at 188 bid, an advance of 24 per cent.on yesterday; Standard was also higher, with a sale of 33 shares at 112, and closing at 111% bid ; Federal was firmer, with sales of 10 shares at 149}, and 15 at 148% ; Imperial was easier, with sales of 3 shares in 2 lots at 1314, and closing at that price bid, a decline of 3} on yesterday\u2019s price.Tue CusroM SHOEMAKERS, who have been on strike since Thursday last, will resume work to-morrow morning.A joint conference of employers and employed was held this afternoon, when the former agreed tothe 10 per cent.advance.Toe Lacrosse Crus\u2014The split in the Toronto Lacrosse Club team leaves them in a bad position, and it is altogether likely that their proposed match with the Shamrocks, which was to have taken place on the 15th, will fall through.The trouble appears to exist between some of the old members of the Tecnumsehs, who, on the disbandment of their club, went over to the Torontosres ret BELLEVILLE\u2014 October 4.Casapiaxs LyncHED IN MicuIGAN.\u2014 News has been received here that John Macdonald, of this city, and F.McDonald, of Desoronto, had been lynched by a mob at Menominee, Michigan, on the 3rd of ! September.They had been arrested on a charge of murdering a man in a row, and a mob took them from the gaol and hanged them.John McDonald was about 24 years of age.His widowed mother and several sisters live on Wharf street.He Lore a good character here.West Hastings Smow.\u2014The annual show of the West Hastings Agricultural Society and Belleville Horticultural Society will open to-morrow.The entries are more numerous than usual, Cuurou Dirricorry SerrLEn.\u2014The difference between Rev.B.Lane and the finance Committeejof his congregation, has been amicably arranged.KINGSTON\u2014October 4.Tre VavkoveHaNEr Case\u2014It having been stated that four of the jurymen in the Vankoughnet murder case were cousins of the accused, his counsel was to-day question relative to the statement.He gave it an unqualified denial, A Court oF INQUIRY was commenced to-day in connection with some difficulties existing between prominent officers on the staff of the Royal Military College\u2014-\u2014 HAMILTON\u2014October 4.Tue GREAT CENTRAL FAIR opened here to-day and promises well.As vet things are in confusion, but every one is working hard and order will soon prevail.In the Live Stock Department there is a good exhibit, and they are nearly all on the ground.The Agricultural Implement Department is full, and the others are rapidly filling up.The air is cool,but not uopleasantly 80, and clear.If it continues throughout the fair as at present it will be satisfactory.Visitors are not numerous to-day.The greatest attractions will be to-morrow, when the 7th Battalion Band of London will be present and play on the grounds, and on Thursday the 13th Band of this city will play._\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ST.JOHN, N.B\u2014October 4.Bscaren \u2014McCarty, who is thought to be implicated in the murder at Ottawa, for which the man Dunn is arrested, has disappeared and another man has been appointed to the position of Train Boss\u201d of Cole\u2019s Circus.it is likely that McCarthy has left for the States.Clark, the informer, is still in St.John.Suppen Dgaru, \u2014 Yesterday afternoon, at Bald Hilll Settlement, Wicklow Parish, Queen\u2019s County, Alex.Cose, an aged resident of the Settlement, went out of his house to see if a walk in the air would ease him from an unpleasant feeling that had come upon him.Half-an-hour after wards he was found dead on the road.Apoplexy probably was the cause of death.ee HALIFAX\u2014October 4.Tue MUTINEERS.\u2014Four seamen who be- lopged to the ship \u201c\u201c Calista/Hawes,\u201d which was abandoned off Shelburne last week, while on a voyage from New York to Trieste, and afterwards fired, left to-day tor Ship Harbour to join the Amherst barque © Mary W.Pipes,\u201d to sail thence for Liverpool, G.B., with deals.With the exception of three others, the balance of the crew of the ¢¢ Calista Hawes\u201d are in gaol at Shelburne.It is reported that there were fourteen feet of water in the vessel when she was abandoned.Mr.ELLERSHAUSEN, the wellknown proprietor of copper mines, is said to be negotiating for the purchase of the Alpha copper mine at Polson\u2019s Lake, Antigonish County.Tre First SHIPMENT oF GLASS from the New Glasgow Glass Company\u2019s works, consisting of forty cases of lamp chimneys, arrived in this city yesterday.Rev.A.W.NicHorsoN, who was attending the Methodist Ecumenical Conference in London, returned home in the steamship \u201c Australia.\u201d Osirvarr \u2014Rev.g Jobn Abbott, rector of St.Luke\u2019s Parish, this city, died late last night, after a short illness, of congestion of the lungs.He leaves a widow and a large family of children.Rev.WiLLiam M.GobrFrEY, rector of Clements, Annapolis Co., died suddenly at his home yesterday, im his sixty-eighth year.a WINNIPEG\u2014Octouer 4.A TyroGRAPHICAL CoNTEsT has just closed between the Times and Free Press offices.The match was for one hundred and fifty dollars each side, and continued six days between six compositors from each office.Fifty dollars on each side was up extra on the two best men, MeCaw of the Times and Leay of the Free Press.The Free Press compositors scored 64,017, the Times 62,749.Leay, Free Press, 11,810; McCaw, Times, 11,652.The two rivals were locked in a room each day for geven hours, and the key held by the referee.Nearly two thousand dollars changed hands in the city.TBE PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION opened today with about 1,500 entries.The weather.is promising, and a successful exhibition is predicted.The staple products, grain, roots and vegetables are prominent features.The C.P.Railway land bureau pyrarhid is a prominent feature of the fair.Trains run at reduced rates and are expected to bring visitors to-morrow and next day from all parts of the Province, Live stock, implements and machinery are in Dufferin Park, and the other exhibits in the Musical Pavilion.The steamer * Princess\u201d is completed, and will leave for Fort Alexander for a cargo of lumber.All the mills on Lake Winnipeg are now closed down, and there are now about 150,000 feet of lumber yet to be brought down.Sixty-five thousand feet belong to Walker & Burrows; 4,000 feet to Adams & Snyder, and 45,000 feet to Dickens & Barring.VICTORIA, B.C.\u2014 October 3.Tae Custom CoLLEcTIONS of Victoria for September are $69,200; September, 1880, $52,200.A Party travelling from Kokeclaigh silver mine were recently attacked by wolves and barely escaped with their lives.A TELEGRAM from Cariboo mines states hydraulic claims are averaging $50 to hand daily.Tae Ropcers Party of Syndicate Engineers now surveying Kostenay Pags for a practicable route for the Canadian Pacific Railway, have abandoned Howse Pass survey.PRICE 3 CENTS GREAT BRITAIN, LONDON-October 4.Sir SrAFrrorD NORTHOOTE, in à speech at Hull yesterday, said:\u2014There are those who think the commercial superiority will, as the Premier himself has said, pass from England to America.Ido not, at least, believe this will be in our time if we make use of the existing means to support our | commercial interests, If we resort to false remedies, we may do irreparable mischief.I do not believe in some of the snggestions put forward by the friends of our own side, nor in the Liberal suggestion that the state of agriculture is remediable by a radical change of the land laws, although they are susceptible of amendment.In regard to the Irish Land Act, he asked whether the Government did riot mean to insist that the League must submit to the authority of Parliament and the Executive to give the Act fair play.The Government, he said, should exer: an amount of courage necessary to put down defiance of the law.IRELAND.CORK\u2014October 4.PARNELL AND THE LABOURERS.\u2014Some delegates of farm labourers interviewed Parnell yesterday.O\u2019Leary submitted a manifesto prepared by the Committee in accordance with the resolution of the recent National Convention.Parnell said the Land League intend to form a labour department, and with this object a number of labourers would meet in a few days.LONDON\u2014October 4, Fresa OurRAGES\u2014A farmer named Leary, living near Rathlone, Leinster, was fatally shot last evening by men who warned him not to pay rent.Twe more suspects were released from Galway Gaol after five months\u2019 detention.A man who was carting Boycotted oats in the Parish of Doon, County Tipperary, was shot, probably fatally.A Rorren Braxor \u201cLeicue.\u2014Parnell addreseed a large meeting at Mallow tB day.He said he found that one of the worst cases of land grabbing existed in their midst.The Mallow League had the audacity to applv for a grant tor au evicted tenant, while they had sanctioned the eviction.Parnell said he would cut off this rotten branch and take steps to establish a branch in keeping with the principles of Davitt.À STRIKE AcGarssT Rents.\u2014 The Claremorris Land League has resolved to pay no rent until the Land Commissioners have decided their test cases.Arrangements have been made to build wooden houses for all tenants evicted in the meantime.The authorities have instructed the police to closely watch the movements of Redpatho RUSSIA, BERLIN\u2014 October 4.Tee IMPERIAL CONFERENCE.\u2014 Alexander III.ot Russia becomes more independent and arbitrary every day.Even General Ignatieff is now frequently left in the dark about the plans of his roval master, until the latter has definitely decided on them in bis own mind.The projected interview with the Emperor of Austria is entirely the idea of the Czar.The two, Emperors are friends of long standing.Years ago they often shared the pleasures and excitement of the chase, and though since those days circumstances have caused them to drift apart, Alexander has never forgotten his imperial comrade, and has always had a wish to bring about à meeting with him.On his return from Dantzie, the Czar instructed M.de Giers to sound the Austrian Government on the subject.The German representative took similar steps, and, like M.de Giers, .received replies which showed that the suggestion was viewed with favour.to this time the Emperor of ustria had taken no part personally in the negotiations, On the 11th of September, his fete day, however, the Emperor Alexander received, among other royal and imperial messages of congratulation, one from his cousin of Austria, ending with this phragse:\u2014\u201c I was happy to hear bow very glad you were to embrace your uncle, who loved your unhappy father so well.\u201d This despatch was written in German, and, in accordance with imperial custom, was familiarly addressed in the second person singular.Alexander replied by a confidential despatch, lately published in Hungary, and soon after sent another message proposing a meeting which should form, so to speak, a counterpart of the Dantzic interview.The Empress did her best to encourage her husband to abide by his project, but, with this notable exception, the idea was abandoned.} .RevivaL oF GERMAN INrFLUeNcE.\u2014The principal objection to the intended inter view of the Czar and the Emperor of Austria has been made by the German party at the Russian Court, which, since the Dantzic interview, hag regained much of its influence.It was objected that the Emperor was forbidden to leave his dominions until his solemn coronation at the Kremlin.Alexander affected to be convinced, and paid no more attention.At the same time, however, he sent an autograph letter to the Emperor of Austria, again expressing his wish to meet him, and mentioning the objections urged against hisdoingso.A despatch consenting to the interview soon after reached him.The Emperor of Austria pointed out in this message that as Alexander IIL, according to etiquette, owed him the first visit, he would »be unable to leave Austro- Hungary, but would be quite willing to arrange for an interview on the frontier.Alexander instaatly announced his intention of starting on the 24th inst.On his too zealous courtiers venturing to remark that this left very little time to take precautions to ensure His Majesty\u2019s safety they were sharply requested to mind their own affairs and do as they were ordered.- They succeeded, nevertheless, in persuading His Majesty to defer his departure till Tuesday.Meanwhile the two confidential despatches had been published by the Egyeiteles, and a3 nothing assured the Emperors that the rest of their private correspondence in regard to the interview had not also fallen into the Lands ofthe Social ists, the project was temporarily abandoned for fear of some criminal attempt dur- ing the journey.These are, so far as it is possible to get at them, the facts of the case.Since the Egyeiteles affair, however, the Emperors have altered their secret cypher and all despatches to the Emperor are now read by Alexander or his consort in person.The postponement of the journey was announced to the Court last Monday.Strenuous eflorts are being made to-induce the Emperor to give it up altogether, and there the matter rests for the present.The Imperial suife has been warned, however, that it may have to start at a moments uotice, and engineers have been despatched to inspect the various lines leading to the Austrian frontier.A representative of the Golos, which has been suspended for six months, was lately in Berlin negotiating with the leading news agencies for the communication of all their despatches to that paper exclusively, The Golos hopes by this means to make itself independent of the new Russian telegraph service and of the Agence Russe, which, by the authorization of General Ignatiff, now gts all private messages and uses them fore the papers to which they are addressed.ON THE ALERT.\u2014On the Russian\u2019 frontiers greater vigilance is exercised than hitherto.Doings in Prussia, Austria and Roumania are watched with the view to prevent the entrance or exit of Nihilist emissaries.At the ports vessels from England, France and America are examined for infernal machines.ST.PETERSBURG\u2014October 4.Tue Eeyrrian Question \u2014The Journal de St.Petersburg, an official organ, says : \u2014*¢ Russia is able for the present to remain simply a spectator of the competition aroused by the resent pronunciamento at Cairo, but the possession of Egypt is not an exclusively English or even an Anglo- French question.[his is too closely connected with the general Eastern status in quo to.allow any Government to settle it on its own authority.\u201d ITALY.ROME\u2014October 4.Tae RECENT MASSAORE IN AFRI0A.\u2014The Government has informed the Khedive of Egypt that the results of the inquiry into the massacre of the Italian expedition under Lieut.Gieulletti, some months ago, are unsatisfactory.Tre Pore AND THE Powers.\u2014It is stated that the Pope will deliver a very important alloeution en ihe subject of the relations of the Vatican with the Powers, at the Consistory to be held preparatory to canonizaticns on the 8th of December.EGYPT ALEX ANDRIA\u2014Oetober 4.More DisrurBances THREATENED \u2014The Egypte states that the movements of the National party are assuming grave proportions.Natives of Alexandria are demanding the foundation of a National Guard for the defence of the coast.SOUTH AMERICA PANAMA\u2014October 4.ANarcay IN CaiL1.\u2014À letter from Lima, dated September 7th, says :\u2014\u201c Although peace is under discussion by the represea- tatives of Chili and the Provisional Government, the commanders of the army of occupation, and of the Pierola and Montonero troops are busily making preparations which indicate further strife.The terms of peace partly arranged between Garcia Calderon and Godoy, prior to the depart~ ure of the latter for Santiago, have not been made public.It is evident there appeared some probability that those terms would serve as a basis for discussion, otherwise Senor Godoy would not have left Lima.Yet week after week has been allowed to pass by, and so far no sign has been made by the Chilian Executive of its desire to arrange definitely with the President of a Government which owes its existence tothe support it receives from the invader.\u201d \u2014\u2014 UNITED STATES, CHICAGO\u2014October 4.Heavy FarLore\u2014There was almost a panic on \u2019Change to-day, when it was announced that John B.Lyon who was reputed short 8,000,000 bushels of corn, had suspended.Lyon has for years been the heaviest shipper of corn here, and sometimes almost exclusive shipper.Tt is said that he was called upon for a million dol- Jars margin last night after business hours and failed to respond.This fact and the action of the Board of Trade Directors fixing the marginal price of corn at 62¢ broke the back-bone of the corn market, and all other grains sold down in sympathy.At 11.30 prices were still weak and declining, and it was thought this might help Lyon to pull through.PROVIDENCE, R.I\u2014October 4.Tue Ruope IsLanD SENAToRSEIP.\u2014 The General Assembly voted in separate Houses to-day for a Senator to succeed Burnside.The result in the Senate was Nelson W Aldrich, 22; Browne, 6; Sheffield, 3; Lippett, 2.In the House, the vote stood Aldrich, 33; Sheffield, 8; Lippett, 6; Doyle, 5; Topham, 4; Hazard, 3; scattering, 7.Aldrich will probably be elected on the first ballot to-morrow.WASHINGTON- October 4.Tue Licur-Hovse Senvice.\u2014The annual report of the Light-house Board shows an immense growth in the service.The number of light-houses now aggregate 700, not including 800 lights on Western rivers.$50,000 will be asked for the purpose of introducing electric lights in several of the more prominent light-houses.The lights have been thoroughly tested, and are said to be in every manner eatisfactory and much more effective than ordinary lights.The President ha: ye:ognized the Consular agents of foreign Governments at a number of the principal cities of the country.ScoviLLE, Guiteau\u2019s counsel, arrived this morning.He visited the prisoner at the gaol, and had an interview with the District-Attorney relative to the manner of proceeding with the trial.The District- Attorney informed Scoville that he intended to pursue the usual course in murder trials.Scoville intimated to-night thathe intended to rest Guiteau\u2019s case on the plea of insanity, and said that at the proper time he would ask for the necessary delay to enable him to procure witnesses from a distance to establish this plea, Tue Srar Roure Frauns.\u2014It is understood that a motion is to be entered tomorrow by counsel for the defendants in the Star Route case to quast the information.The proceedings will include, in addition to the reasons already announced, a want of jurisdiction in the Court, and that there is no offence churged against the defendants ; also that the proceeding involves a review by the Court in a collateral manner of alleged abuse of discretion by the Executive and Legislalive Departments of the Government.Arthur has arrived this afternoon.He passed a very quiet eve ning, and had but few callers, =- TE ee MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1881 TRADE & C ERCE at 5 and 6 per cent respectively.The MONTREAL STUOUK LIST ThE TOBACCO CROP.Zealand Ficece a lo 1d @\u2019 1s à tamely, und are claimed by some use bor.AI 08 à m- Notes discounted, overdue ! and not specially secured.7,784 8,431 Notes discounted overdue secured .ocieieuiinns 16,274 17,074 Bank premises.14,000 14,000 Other assets, not included under the foregoing heads 16,514 18,528 Tdtal Assets .82,830,499 $2,752,103 Directors\u2019 Liabilities \u2026 211,824 191,234 Average Speeie held.T1478 75,161 Average Dominion es held.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.00sensercne 66,882 71,128 THE TEA TRADE., The exports of Tea from Yokohama and Kobe to Canada to date of the season 1881- °82 are 3,386,190 Ibs, against 2,132,923 lbs for the same time of 1880-81, and 2,417,- 896 for the correspon ding period of 1879- 80.The total shipments from the same ports to the United States and Canada the present season are 20,077,423 lbs, against 24,555,347 lbs for the same period of 1880-81, and 22,320,750 for 1879-80.Messrs.Fearon, Low & Co.% circular, dated Yokohama, September 9th says :\u2014 During the fortnight under review, a fair amount of busimess has been transacted, settlements haviag reached 9,000 piculs.A steady demand still exists (a3 mentioned in our last circular) for Fine and Common rades, Medium and Good Medium Teas eing, for the moment, almost entirely neglected.Native teamen are still expecting au advance in price, and the market remains very sensitive ; in proof of which, a brisk inquiry having existed a few days ago, prices at once wemt up $2 per picul.Settlements to date are 121,000 piculs.Stocks, 13,000 piculs.Quotations are as follows :\u2014 Common, $12 and under; Good Cgmanon, $14 @ $17; Medium, $18 @ $22; Good Medium, $23 @ $26; Fine, $27 @ $30; Fimest, $31 @ $34; Choice and Choicest, nominal.HOPS.\u2014\u2014 Our latest advices from Nuremberg, down to 19th instant, inform us that no important change has taken place in the Hop market since our last reports.There have been 3,000 to 4,000 bales brought te market, which have all been purchased at old quotations.The demand is rather active, but stoeks on hand remain limited on account of the bad weather.There are now some better prospects, however, and the tendency is, perhaps, a trifle in favour of lower prices.The harvest will not yield so good a result as in previous years, probably it will average rather more than a good half-crop.We are not in receipt of any news, up to the moment, which would lead us to place any reliance on the siatements published as to an excitement existing im the Hop markets.vor can we understand what is to be gained by a Canadian paper reporting from an American source to suit American interests and recording a sale of 100 bales as if it had taken place in this city.The report that American Hops were bringing 150s per cwt does not seem to be borne out by fact, the latest report in the Utica Herald of Monday last giving New York, crop of 1881, 22e @ 26c; Eastern, crop of 1881, 22c @ 24c; Wisconsin, crop of 1881, 22c @ 24c.At this present moment, Goed Bavarian can be laid down\u2018here at 35c and Choïce at 45c per lb.Tobacco crop of the United States in the several States producing it as a staple: \u2014 Value of crop in farmers\u2019 States.Acreage.Produc\u2019n.hands, Kentuoky .226,120 171,120,784 $11,080,782 Virginia.140,791 79,983,868 5,406,744 Pennsylvania .27,556 36,043,212 4,612,804 Ohlo.34,676 34,735,235 2,063,234 Tennessee.41,532 29,365,062 1,538,757 North Carolina.26,986,213 3,805,089 Maryland .26,082,147 1,825,750 Connecticut.8,666 14,044,652 1,929,982 Missouri.15,521 12,015,657 600,256 Wisconsin.8,818 10,608,423 893,118 Indiana .11,955 8,872,812 443,642 New York.4,937 6,481,431 720,868 Massachusetts 3.358 5,360,436 608,575 Illinois.612 3935825 202,745 West Virginia.4,071 2,206,146 170,374 Arkansas .064 970,220 41,547 New Hampshire.188 170,843 20,501 Florlda.90 21,182 3,985 ss mas RETAIL MARKETS.MonTrEAL, October 4.The attendance of farmers at Bonsecours Market to-day was fair, and a quiet but steady business in farm produce was the result.Sales of Flour and Buckwheat Flour were effected at slightly enhanced figures, but they were mostly small lots.Market gardeners were represented by large numbers, with a correspondingly large supply of all kinds of seasonable gar den produce.Potatoes continue to be shipped in large quantities to the States.Early Rose now sell at 75¢ per bag, and other varieties can be obtained down to 60 cents.A new enterprise has been started in the city for the manufacture of sauer-krout, which has had a visible effect on the quantity of Cabbages offered for private consumption.It is proposed to ship the product of this manufactory to the western cities of the States where, we believe, a ready sale can be obtained for it at from 15c to 20c per pound.The promoter of this new venture is, we understand, a fruit-dealer in Bonsecours Market, and he to-day bought up nearly all the cabbages offered.He has employed about a dozen Germans in his factory, so, with their aid, he ought to be able to turn out the genuine article.Tomatoes are scarce and dear at from 75c to $1 per basket.There was a very short supply of Peaches on the market to-day, owing to the late heavy rains.Other kinds of seasonable garden produce were abundant and cheap.There was a moderate supply of fine print Butter which sold well at from 30c to 35c per lb.Salt Butter was plentiful at steady prices.The Poultry market was rather thinly supplied at former quotations.The recent cool weather has caused a considerable increase in the supply of Game, which meets with a brisk demand.The business done in Meats was quiet but satisfactory at pre vious rates.The Fish market is, as a rule, lightly stocked, but prices remain unchanged.The following are the current rates :\u2014 Fleur, per 100 pounds.$3 55 @ 3 60 Buckwheat flour, do.2 50 2 60 Oatmeal, do.2 40 2 50 Cornmeal, do.1 55 165 Moullie,do.\u2026 140 1 60 Bran, per 100 1bs.1 00 9 0 Gran\u2014 Barley, per bush.0 75 ¢ 85 Oats, per bag.0 90 1 00 Peas, per bush.0 99 1 00 Beans, per bush.,.1 60 0 00 Beans, butter, per bush.0 00 0 50 Buckwheat, per bush.0 60 0 70 VEGRTABLES\u2014 New Potatoes, per bag.0 60 075 Sweet Petatoes, per bush.2 00 0 00 Carrots, new, per bunch.0 05 0 09 Onions, per brl.2 50 0 00 Do, Bermuda, p.crate 0 00 0 00 Montreal Cabbages p.doz.0 40 0 00 Artichokes, per bush.0 00 0 00 Lettuce, per doz.cere 025 0 30 Spinach, per bush.0 00 0 00 Celery, per dozen.0 26 0 30 Asparagus, per dozen.0 00 0 00 Cauliflowers, per.doz.0 40 2 00 Montreal Turnips, per bunch.010 0 00 Radishes, per dog.0 15 0 00 Cucumbers, per dozen.0 10 0 25 Rhukarb, per dozen.0 20 0 00 Parsley, per quart.0 10 0 00 Montreal Tomatoes, per basket .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0075 1 00 Marrows,each.010 0 00 Beets, per bunch.0 25 0 00 Hubbard Squash, each.0 10 0 00 Corn, per doz.0 05 0 08 Fruir\u2014 New Apples, perbrl.1 50 2 50 Montreal Apples,per bush 0 30 1 00 Pears, per brl.3 00 4 00 Baitlett Pears, per brl.7 00 8 50 Oranges, per box.0 00 5 00 Lemons, per case.10 00 12 00 Do, per box.8 00 0 00 Cranberries, per gallon., 0 00 0 60 Blueberries, per box.0 50 0 60 Watex Melons, per doz.0 00 0 00 Nutmeg Melons, each.0 10 075 Peaches, per basket,.1 75 0 00 Blue Plums, per gallon.0 30 0 40 Grapes, per lb.0 0b 0 68 Pumpkins, per doz.0 50 0 00 Day Propuer\u2014 \u2019 Fine Print Butter.0 25 0 35 Tub Butter.0 20 0 23 Cheese.\u2026.\u2026.016 0 18 Eggs, new laid.0 22 0 25 PouLTRYr\u2014 Powls, per pair.0 50 0 70 Ducks, per pair.0 60 075 Chickens, per pair.0 25 0 50 Turkeys, per pair.1 00 0 00 Geose, each.0 60 0 76 Gaus\u2014 Partridges, per pair.0 00 0 00 Quail, per doz.0 00 0 00 \u2018Woodcocks, per\u2019pair.8 00 0 00 Black Duck, per pair.0 00 0 00 Teal Duck, per pair.0 00 ,0 00 Plover, per dozen.0 00 0 00 Snipe, per dozen.0 00 0 00 Wild Pigeons, per dozen., 0 00 Q 00 MsaTs\u2014 Beef, per 1b.trimmed.0 10 0 00 Mutton, per lb.@ 07 o 10 Lamb, forequarters.0 00 0 08 « hindquarters.0 00 0 10 Veal, per lb.-.\u2026.0 08 0 10 Pork, per Ib.0 10 012 Hams, per 1b.0124 016 Lard, per Ib.0 12 0 14 Sausages, per lb.0 12 0 14 Dreased Hogs.+.900 9 50 Beef, hindquarters, per 1b.0 07 0 08 Beef, forequarters, per Ib.0 05 007 Figa\u2014 Lake Trout, perlb,.010 0 124 Pike, per 1lb.0 00 0 10 Lobsters, per Ib.0 124 0 00 Whitefish, per lb.\u2026.0 10 0 12 Halibut, perlb.0 12 015 Haddock and Cod, per 1b.0 00 0 06 Barfish, per Ib.0 00 0 00 Mackerel, per 1b.0 10 0 12 Salmon, per [b.\u2026.0 00 0 00 Shad, per pair.0 00 0 00 Black Bass per bunch.0 49 0 50 Maskinonge, perlb.0 12 015 Sword Fish, per lb.0 123 015 LONDON WOOL SALES.Lonvox, October 1.At the Wool sales to-day 8,200 bales were disposed of, comprising Sydney and Victorian.There was a good spirit at unchanged rates.The following are the Wool sales of \u2018somewhat nominal.Change were 125 barrels Extra Superfine.Is @ 28 44, scoured at ls 5d @ 2s 1d, greasy at 7d @ 1s 24d, locks and pieces at 74d @ 1s 73d, lambs\u2019 scoured at la 5d @ 1s 9d ; 2,399 bales Sydney and Queensiand\u2014Fleece at 1s 2d @ 1s 6d, scoured at 1s /@ ls 8d, greasy at 73d @ 1s 1d, locks and pieces at 33d @ 1s pd; 598 bales Adelaide\u2014Scoured at 113d @ 1s 9d, greasy at 7d /@ 101d, locks and pieces at 113d @ 1s 4d; 448 bales Tasmanian\u2014 Fleece at 1s 1d @ 2s 33d, scoured at 1s 4d @ 18 9d, greasy at 9d @ 114d, locks and pieces at 10d /@ 1s 74d, and 169 bales Swan River\u2014Fleece at 1s 5d @ 1s 7d, greasy at 83d @ 103d.locks and pieces at 4d @ 1s, PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.MoxTREAL, October 4.The Flour market rather inclined to the dull side to-day.There was very little spirit to the demand, and buyers were, 88 a rule, disinclined to come up to sellers\u2019 views.However, there were no indica- tious of a giving away ef values, though the firmness may be fairly considered as The sales reported on at $6.75; 250 Ontario Bags at $3.25, and 1,000 Choice City Bags at $3.80.In the late trade, 400 bags Ogilvie\u2019s Strong Bakers\u2019 were placed at $3.85, an advance of 10c on yesterday\u2019s price.The quotations are :\u2014 Superior EXLra.\u2026.\u2026.0.101000000 30.00 \u2014 6.85 Extrasuperflne.ov.0.00 \u2014 675 Fancy .:.0.00 \u2014 0,00 3pring Extra ves 670 \u2014 6.75 superine.610 \u2014 625 Strong Bakers'.coven we 875 \u2014 7.25 Fine.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.vosnesasnc0e \u2026.\u2026.540 \u2014 550 Middlings.Pollards .4.30 Ontario Bags .City Bags (delivered) Chicago seems to be the arbiter of the price of Wheat.The boom on this side yesterday was reflected in the tone of the advices from the British Graia markets to-day.The cable quotes floating cargoes and cargoes on passage and for shipment, Wheat and Corn a turn dearer.Red Winter Wheat off-coast is quoted firmer at 66s 6d, acd for shipment this month and next or prompt shipment, 558 9d.The stocks in London are 220,000 @ 230,000 quarters of Wheat, and 80,000 @ 90,000 quarters of Corn.The markets on this side were irregularly weak.No.2 Red Winter in New York relapsed lic, closing at 81.57} November, $1.60} December.The call for extensive margins in the West is said to have caused forced sales, resulting in a break in prices.The Chicago market for No.2 Spring opened 24c @ 3c per bushel down from yesterday, and fluctuated slightly in the direction of higher prices, but the close showed a loss of 2}c @ 23c at $1.40} Octo ber, $1.44} November, $1.45} December.Corn was very weak and broke 44c @ 4c, closing at 7lc October, 70c November.The local market was rather disturbed b course of speculation in the West.There were plenty of sellers and no buyers, and lc @ 2c per bushel lower prices would have been accepted to imduce business.Red Winter Wheat was held nominally at $1.52, and Canada White cannot be quoted higher than $147} @ $1.48.No.2 Chicago or Milwaukee Spring is nominal at $1.44 @ $1.45.Peas are steady at 98c @984c, and the sale of a cargo was reported at the inside figure.Oats are unchanged at 424c @ 43c in cargoes, and 41jc @ 42c in car lots.Rye continues firm at $1.04 @ $1.05.Barley is nominal at 75c @ 85c.Pore\u2014The Western Provision markets were easier.Pork in Chicago sold down 25c @ 30c per brl, closing at $19.25 @ $19.274 November, $20.30 January.There was rather more inquiry in the local market to-day, though it did not result in a large volume of business.The lumber men have not la\u2019d in the bulk of their supplies yet, and are evidently getting along in a hand-to-mouth ~~ fashion, in the hope of a decline in prices.Western Heavy Mess is selling in small jobbing Icts at $23.50 @ $24.Larp\u2014The Chicago market was easier, and closed 10c @ lôc per ewt.down from yesterday at $12.324 Nov, $12.723 @ $12.75 Jan.The local market is lightly supplied, and prices continue firm, though the demand keeps within narrow limits.City-Rendered sells in jobbing lots at 15¢ @ 154c per Ib.Eoas\u2014There is a fairly active demand, and under the influence of cool weather and light receipts, the market is firmer, sales being effected up to 19¢c.Shipments have begun to the United States, one firm shipping two carloads to-day.Burran\u2014If anything, the tone of the market is rather more braced up, the cooler weather having some effect in reestablishing confidence.Buyers\u2019 ard sellers\u2019 views, however, are still too far apart to admit of an active business.2lc would be readily paid for good fresh Townships, 20c @ 2lc for finest Brockville and Morrisburg grades, and 18c @ 13¢ for choice Western, but in view of the light stocks and the difficulty of replacing the goods, holders are not disposed to accept those figures.There is a fair inquiry from the jobbing and grocery trade for really choice fresh-made parcels, at 22c @ 24c, but goods that answer the description are very scarce.Medium and inferior qualities continue dull and practically unsaleable.In the absence of general (rans actions to test values we have no basis on which to alter our quo tations, though ip the present temper of the market they would have to be shaded to induce business.We quote as follows: \u2014Creamery, finest, 244c @ 25c; Medium to fine, 23c @ 23%e; Eastern Townships, finest, 213c @ 22c; Medium to fine, 20e @ 2lc ; Morrisburg, finest, 20}c @ 21}c; Medium to fine, 184c @ 20c ; Brockville, finest, 1946 @ 204c; Medium to fine, 17c @ 18%c; Western, fines, 17e @19c; Medium to fine, 15e @ 164c.Besse The market continues dull and the tendency is easier, in sympathy with the English market.The Liverpool cable shows a decline of snother ls to-day, closing at 592.Shipments from this side have been kept within narrow limits in order to buoy up the situa tion on the other side, but the anticipated effect has not been produced upon the market yet.A few factory men have been looking around within a day or two to place their late make.Sales of fine August are understood to have transpired to-day at 11jc, and September at 12fc.Holders of stock here are not disposed to show the white feather.We quote 11ÿc @ 124c for August, and 12}c @ 12fc for September nominal.The New York Bulletin says \u2014The retrospective view certainly affords nothing in the way of cheerful experiences, and the prospective character of the market just now is of a very ambiguous form.Regarding the supply, opinions still differ somewhat as to quality, but it is generally admitted that all present showings allow reasonable grounds for the claim of shortage in fine quality, and how much this will accrue to the advantage of sellers depends upon the feeling Friday in detail: \u2014 3,249 bales New * abroad.Advices now come over very the | manipulation, m order to make a break here and get a dip into the fall Cheese at a lewer range of prices.Exports for the week, 33,116 pkgs.BEERBOHW\u2019S Apvicrs.\u2014Cargoes, Wheat and Corn, floating, on passage and for shipment, turn dearer.Red Winter, off- coast, 568 6d ; Californian do, 56s; Do., on passage, just shipped, 558 ; nearly due, 558 6d.English and French Country Wheat markets, stiff.Liverpool Wheat and Corn, spot, hardening.Wheat and Flour in Paris, improving.No.2 Red Winter Wheat, for \u2018shipment during this month and next, 55s 9d: Do., for prompt shipment, 55s 9d.Stock in London, W heat, 220,000 @ 236,000 grs.; Do., Corn, 80,000 @ 90,000 qrs.RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE~October 4.G.F.R.Q-M.0.LCan!l Wheat, bushels.11,200 Peas \u201c .7,600 1,958 45,489 Oats \u201c .1,400 250 Cees Rye \u2018 RT ees Four, barrels.5,120 Cees Oatmeal * .\u2026\u2026.50 \u2014.\u2026.Ashes, pots.bris.10 al Butter, kegs.927 204 374 Cheese, boxes 1,430 FS 843 Bacon.Cees 41 Cee 710 Lard ves Cees 144 Ham.vers vane 91 Leather .cov.et 200 36 1 Raw Hides.Cees Cees 15 W &H Wines.a0 .Cees VIGER MARKET.~ Mox~treaL October 4.The market to-day was in a very dull and spiritless condition, buyers few, and not disposed to operate.About 10 Milch Cows were offered, of which number only one or two were sold, but the price given in no caseexcee \u2018ed $40.One or two were sold from that figure down to $30, but there wag no sale for animals of less value.A number of Beef Cattle were offered, but with very meagre results.About 100 Lambs met with a slow sale at yesterday\u2019s figures.A few Sheep were offered toa dull demand, the only sale effected being a lot of 10 Sheep, which were sold by auction for $27.One or two lean Hogs sold at from $4 @ $9 each.The market for tat Hogs eentinues steady at from Tic @ 1} per lb.| re CHEESE MARKETS.INGERSOLL, October 4.\u2014Twelve factories offered 4,155 boxes of Cheese, mostly August make; 11 factories present, who did not register cable ; having fallen two shillings since last market day.holders are not willing to accept the proportionate desline in prices offered, hence no sales.13gc for balance of season make has been offered to some first-class factories.Cable closed to-day at 5 p.m., at 69s.THE HAY AND STRAW MARKETS.MoNTREAL, October 4.The supply of both Hay and Straw at College Street Market today was small, but quite equal to the demand.First quality was disposed of at from $11 @ $14, and second, quality sold at from $9 @ $10.Straw was in fair inquiry at from $5 ®@ $7.50 per hundred bundles, as to quality.A few loads of very choice flail-threshed were held at $8, but we heard of no sales at that figure.LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.| Oct.3.Oct.4.LIVERPOOL.5.00 P.M) 5.00 P.M.Flour.a 10 9 9 13 9 & 13 6 Spring Wheat.10 2 © 2 @ 10 8 Rod Wi'r (new) 10 9 @ 9 @ 11 4 White Winter.11 0 @ 0 @ 11 3 Club.11 3 @ 3 @ 117 Corn (new).6 2 @ 3 @ 00 Corn (old).0 0 @ 9 @ 00 58 a 3 @ 00 .84 0 4 @ 00 .780 3 @ 00 .80 0 @ 0 @ 00 .62 0 @ oO @ % 0 .51 0 @ 0 @ 52 ¢ Beef (new) .92 6 @ 889 00 Tallow.43 6 @ 6 @ 00 Cheese (new).© 0 à 0 @ 00 Receipts of Wheat for the past three days were 210,600 centals, of which 120,000 were American.MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THB MONBREAL HERALD.i CANADIAN.Toronto, October 4.WHHEAT\u2014Fall, No 1,$1 42; No 2, $1 40 @ $l 41; No 3,$132 @ $l 33; Spring, No 1, $138 @ $1 39; No 2, $l 36 @ $1 3%; Ro 3, $1 3%; Barley, No 1, 96e; No 2, 88c ; No 3 Extra, 82c @ 83c; Ne 3, 75e; Pers, No 1, 756 @ 76c ; No 2, T3c @ T4c ; Dats, No 1, 41c @ 426 ; No.2, 40c ; Corn, 75c.FLOUR\u2014 Superior, $6 35 /@ $6 40 ; Extra, $6 16 /@ $6 20; Fancy, $6 00; Strong Bakers\u2019, $6 20; Spring Extra, $8 10; Superfine, $6 00 ; Fine, $5 50 ; Bran, $15.SEEDS\u2014Clover, $5 06 @ $550 ; Timothy, $2 25 @ $2 50.HOGS\u2014$8 50.BUTTER\u201418c @ 21c.WOOL\u201423c.ON THE STREET\u2014Barley, T5e @ 95c; Rye, 90c /@ 95c; Spring Wheat, $1 38 @ $1 40; Fall Wheat, $1 38 @ $1 40; Oatmeal, $4 35 M@ $4 456; Cornmeal, $3 00 @ $3 50.Pork, $32 00.The market was again firmer.Flour is in demand, and Superior Extra sold at $6 35; bus no Extra wasoffered.Wheat is stronger, a cargo of No 2 Fall brought $1 414 ; Bpring Wheat is not offered, but is worth quotations.Oats are easy, with sales at 4le.Barley unchanged, and, on cars, sold at 96c for No 1, and 88c for No 2, with 82c bid for Extra No 3.Peas are not offered.Rye is steady, being held at $1 00 with 96c bid.EUROPEAN.London.Octeber &.MONETARY\u2014-11 30 à m \u2014 Consols, 98 11-16 ; 43's, 116} ; 5\u2019s, 104} ; Erie, 46} ; Illinois Central, 1353.5p m\u2014Consols, 98 15-16 money; 9815-16 account ; new account, 4d's,1164 ; 5's, 104} ; Erie, 46 ; Illinois Central, 1354.Liverpool, October 4.COTTON\u201411 30 a m\u2014Firm; Uplands and Orleans, T}d.CHEESE\u2014595.UNITED STATES.Chicago, October 4.WHEAT\u20149 30 a m\u2014Bl 443 November.9 51 am\u2014$1 45% Nevember ; $1 47§ December.10 05 a m\u2014$1 413 October ; $1 45% November; $1 47 December.10 17 am\u2014 $1 41 October ; $1 444 November ; $1 46ÿ December.10 24 a m \u2014 $1 413 October ; $1 45% November ; $1 474 December.10 33 a m\u2014$1 443 November ; $1 47 December.10 53a m\u2014$! 442 November.11 08am \u2014$1 45} November.1L28 à m\u2014$! 444 November.11 39 à m\u2014$1 44} November : $1 46} December.1155 am\u2014$8l 413 asked October; $1 43f November.1207 p m \u2014$1 43% November ; $1 45} December: 12 50 p m\u2014$1 44} November; $1 464 December.101 p m\u20143$l 40} asked Oct; $1 43} November; $1 45% December.Afternoon Call\u2014$1 45] December.CORN\u20149 30 a m\u2014172}c @ 724c November.9 51 a m\u2014\"734c October ; 722c November; 72¢ December.10 05 a m\u2014T2§c asked October ; 72c November.\"10 17 am \u2014698c November.10 24a m\u20147l}c November ; 704c December.10 33am\u201471}c November.10 53 a m\u201471ÿc @ 71}c Novem- 12 50 p m\u2014704c November.181 pm-_ 71}c October ; 70fc November ; 70$c December.Afternoon Call\u201470%¢ /@ 11}c October ; 70§c November.PORE\u20149 30 a m\u2014§19 40 November : $19 47} December.9 51 à m\u2014$20 50 January.11 08 a m\u2014$20 456 January.11 39 a m\u2014§19 174 bid November.11558 m \u2014 $20 25 January.1229 pm\u2014$20 Tg January.12 50 p m\u2014$19 224 bid November ; $20 35 @ $20 32} January.101 pm \u2014$19 224 November ; $20 324 January.Afternoon Call\u2014$19 25 @ $19 274 November ; $20 324 @ $20 30 January.LARD\u20149 30 à m\u2014$12 774 January.10 17 a m\u2014$12 373 November.1053 à m\u2014 $12 35 November; $12 52} bid, $1255 asked December.11 28 am\u2014$12 70 Jannary.11 39 a m\u2014$12 67} January.12 07 pm\u2014$12 70 bid January.101 pm $12 32} November; $1272} @ $1175 January.Afternoon Call\u2014$12 32} November ; $12 724 @ $12 75 January.AECEIPTS\u2014Flour, 15,824 brls ; Wheat, 33,000 bush; Corn, 468,000 do; Oats, 56,- 000 do ; Rye, 12,000 do; Barley, 47,000 do.SHIPMENTS\u2014Flour, 19,234 brls ; Wheat, 18,000 bush; Corn, 131,000; Oats, 96,008 do ; Rye, 13,000 do ; Barley, 17,000 do.New York October 4.GRAIN \u201410 35 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, sales, $1 573 November; $1 604 December.10 39 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 56} November ; $1 59] December.Wheat, No 2 Red, sales, $1 57} November ; $1 60 December.11 58 a m\u2014Corn, T3§c @ 78c cash ; 16,600, 73jc October; 32,000, T6$c @@ 7c November; 152,000, 1540 December.1 40 pm\u2014Flour, firm.heat, irregular ; Chicago and Milwaukee, $1 45 @ $1 46 ; No 2 Red, $1 54} @ $1 55} cash ; 8,000, $1 54} October; 56,000, $1 514 November ; $1 604 @ $1 604 Pecember.Corn, irregular ; 74jc cash ; 8,000, T43c October ; 48,000, 774c November.2 p m\u2014CQCorn, sales 2,500,000 at 7ifc @ The.Oats, lrre- gular.310 pm\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, sales, $1 57} November ; $1 60} December.TALLOW\u20148c @ 8c.DRESSED HOGS\u2014$8 25 @ $8 50 per ewt.PORK\u20142 p m\u2014$20 00 cash and October ; $19 50 @ $19 90 November ; $19 50 December.LARD\u20142 p m\u2014$12 55 cash ; $12 421 @ $12 524 October ; $12 56 @ $13 60 Nevember ; $12 67} @ 12 70 December.Milwaukee, October 4 WHEAT\u20149 30 a m\u2014$1 45} November; $1 464 December.10 05 à m\u2014$1 44# November; $! 454 December.10 15 à m\u2014 F1 444 November ; $1 45ÿ December.10 24 a m\u2014$! 453 November ; $1 45} Decomber.11 17 a m\u2014§1 43% November ; §1 48% December.11 45 a m\u2014$§1 42§ November ; $1 44% December.12 18 p m\u2014$1 42} November ; $1 43ÿ December.103 pm\u2014 $1 413 cash and October ; $1 43 November ; $1 443 December.215 pm\u2014$l 43 Nevember; $1 44§ December.230p m\u2014 $1 433 November ; $1 444 December, Toledo, October 4.GRAIN\u2014 Noon\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 50 October; $1 52} November ; $1 54} December ; $1 57% January.Corn, No 3, 72§c November; 74c December; Tlfe year.Oatg, dull.RECEI?TS8\u2014Wheat, 51,000 bush ; Corn, 26,000 bush ; Oats, 8,000 do.SHIPMENTS\u2014Wheat, 5,000 bush ; Coma, 5,000 bush ; Oats, 6,000 do.Detroit, October 4 WHEAT\u201410 40 -& m \u2014 Wheat, No 1 White, $1 444 cash ; $1 47} November; $1 504 December.hd RECKIPTS\u2014Wheat, 28,000 bush.SHIPMHNTS\u2014Wheat, 41,000 bush.Boston October 3, FLOUR \u2014The market continues quiet and steady, with a very fair business doing.Wheat at the West is higher, which causes a vary strong tone.to prevail among flour dealers here, who hold firm for full priees.We.quote fine and superfine at $5 50 @ $6 25 per brl; low extras at $6 50 @ $7 00 ; Canada Superior at $6 75 per brl; Minnesota bakers\u2019 at $7 50 @ $7 75; winter wheat patents at $8 60 @ $8 75; Wiscousin spring wheat do at $8 25 @ $8 75, and choice Minnesota spring wheat patents at $8 50 @ $9 50 asked.OATS are firm and fairly active, with prices very strongly held, No.2 mixed being sold at 55c per bush.We quote Extra white at nominally 58c @ 59c per bash ; No 1 white at 57c ; No 2 white at 554c; No 3 white 54c; and No 2 mixed at 63c per bush.BUTTER Everything tended to make the trade quiet, but the hot weather and the day otherwise were the most powerful.Dealers were firm, and in view of the high prices in the West and interior, are not pressing stocks.Receipts were 466 tubs.We quote choice creameries at 336 @ 34c, per 1b, with sales of fancy higher ;fine Northern June creameries at 28c @ 29c ; fine Western do at 26c /@ 28c; choice Franklin County, Vermont, dairies at 36c @ 32e; good Vermont dairies at 26c /@ 28e, and New York dairies at 26c Æ@ 28c, some extra at 29c ; long Northern dairies at 23c @ 25c.We quote Western dairies at 20c ÆD 20e, and factory at 19c /@ 21c.CHEESE\u2014There was a fair demand, and well-flavoured cheese,wbich isin short supply, is firm at 13}je @ 1346.Liverpool was the same, or 618, Receipts were 719 boxes.We quote choice factory at 124c @ 13}c per 1b.EGGS\u2014Thers is no surplus of fresh eggs, receipts of which have been light of late.To-day the receipts were 186 cases.We quote fresh Northern and Eastern at 22c @ 23c, with some extra Eastern higher ; Prince Edward Island at 204e @ 21c, and Western at 19c @ 20c.POTATOES\u2014Sweet potatoes were in light receipt, for to-day only 385 brls came to hand, but the steamer «D H Miller,\u201d from Norfolk, will bring 1,100 brls.We quote Norfolksat $2 75 @ $3 00 and Jerseys at $350 @ $4 00 per brl.Natives were steady, with receipts of 20 carloads and 557 bush.We quote at T5c /@ 80c per bush for choice.HAY\u2014There is still a short supply of choice hay, and the market is strong.\u2018The receipts to-day were 36 carlyads.We quote fair to choice, $30 @ $22 ; fine bay, $17 /@ $18 ; poor at $12 @ $14 ; Western swale, $10 @ $11 ; rye straw, $20 @ $22; oat, $9 ® §10 per ton.\u2014 Advertiser.IMPORTS.FROM SEA.Per steamship Scandinavian, from Liverpool, James Park, commander, H & A Allan, agents\u2014Grand Trunk Railway 608 rails; Order 1locometive in 14 parts; Hart & Tuckwell 20 brls; Prevost, H & P 2 cses; Order 40 bags; Jas Guest 102 cases; John Hopedico 75 brls; T Tiffin &co 15 do; D Crawford 50 do; W Ewan & Son 8 cses; Greene, Sous&co 8 do; J Maclean& co 2 do; Greene, Sons&co 1 do; J Johnstone & co 8 do: Perry, Davis, Son&co 1 do; J Waddell &co 40 bles; Order 8 esks; Order 17 plates; Order 12 bales; Burke Bros 2 bris; Dufresne & M 25 do; E G Green &co 165 pkgs; J B Cartwright &co 40 brls; L Chaput, Fils&co 40 do; Montreal Rolling Mills Co\u2019y 1,207 bars; Benny, MePher- son & Co 1,814 bars :57 bdls; Crathern & Caverhill 6,069 bars; CC Snowdon & co 2 bales; John Hope&co 50 brls; Order 2,400 sacks; © H Binks & co 11 bales; Ligget & 113do; 8 H&J Moss 6 cases; W Farrlel 5) bris, Middleton M 9 bdls; J O'Flaherty 2 cases; Whitty Bros 5 bales 2 cs; Rattray&co 2do; A LC Merrill 4 bales; Hudon Cotton Mills Co 65 cs; Order 3,250 sacks; M&L S Benjamin&co 77 bars and bdls 1 case; Vipond, McBride&co 58 cs; John Watsond&co 42 pkgs; Thibaudeau Bres & co2 bales 1 cs; James Baylis&Son 1 bale; H Chapman & co 100 cs; F&J Leclaire&co 2 cs; HS Evansd&co 4 pkgs; A Darling 25 do; Wulff&co 3 cs; H Chapman&co 100 bxs; Order 100 brls 50 cs; Merchants Bank of Commerce 50 brls; Order 100 es 25 brls 50 hi-brls 80 hf-cs.Through Goods\u2014Order 800 bars iron; Order 148 do; Order 1 cs; Clayton & S 4 cs; John 2 Procter&es 12 anvils; J Cleghorn & co 4 Ics; 11 44 a m\u2014 + \u2014 | \u2014\u2014 \u2014 sli.N gen op ee re \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014.\u2014\u2014 .\u2014\u2014 SS \u2014 a. \u2014 222 = mr - Btrachandco 10 bris; Can Slik Co 2 bxs; are re rn ee MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1881.3 vt Stationary Office 1es; M W Kechine 4 us M&L Sami Benjamin & co 48 bdles 2 crtes 2 csks 1 ¢s 145 ingots; James Wilson & H Dixon 37 cs 3 pels 22 kegs; Order 250 bxs; Order 1,100 scks; Order 150 hf-brls 50 brls; Order 100 do 50 cs; Order 50 bris 50 hf-do; Order 50 brls 50 hf-do; Order 81 brls; Order 150 do 25 hf-do; Order 5) brls 50 hf-do; Order 50 brls 50 cs; Order 59 brls; Order 50 do.Per steamship Helvetia, Munderloh&co, agents\u2014Order 5/5 pkgs; Order 575 do; G D Dawson&co 12 do; D Crawford BW do; John Hope&co 15 do; J Hudson&oo 40 do; John Hope&co 111 do; Order 85 do; Order 60 do; Order 200 do; Order 22 do; E G Green&co 25 do; Order 200 do; Order 14 do; Wm Barber&Bros 20 do; Order 5) do; Crathern&C 6 do; S H Thompson 6 do; Order 38 do; Order 11 do; Order 103 do; B'S H Thompson 11 da»; J B Rolland Fils 6 do; Chas Martin 18 do; Haswell&co 2 do; Kerry, W&co 9 do; H Chapman &co 225 do; Order 40 do; Thos Leeming&co 2 do; D Milligan 5 do; D Masson 1 do; F Kingston 6 do; Order 42 do; Munderich&co 1 03 Hodgson, Sumner&eco 8 do; John B Helliwell 2 do; Quetton, St George&co 275 do; Order 23 do; Order 1 do; Hodgson, S&co 4 do; Order 600 do; Kerry, W&co 2 do; Order 88 do: Order 16 do; Order 78 de; Order 17 do; Order $ do: Order 39 do; Order 7 do; Order 2 do; Chas Martin 9 do; Order 446 do; Munderioh&co 3do; Order 99 do; E Heuser 288 do; Order 1,063 do: Order 35 do; Order 267 do; \u2018 rder 2 do: Order 4 do; Order 382 do; Order 267 do; Order 1 do; Order 378 do; Order 116 do; Order 505 do; Order 483 do; Order 1,122 do; Order 115 do; Order 705 do; Order 531 do; Order 207 do; Order 179 do; Order 175 do; Order 102 do; Order 211 do; Order 8,087 do; Order 14 do; Order 12 do; Order 29 do; Order 260 do; Order 25 do; Order 22 do; Robinson&H 22 do; Boyd, E&co 12 do; W Bryce 9 do; Order 1,500 do; Order 563 do; Order 353 do; Order 483 do; Order 88 do; Order 5/0 do; Order 4,766 do; Order 85 do; Order 5) do; Order 25 do; Order 39 do; Order 80 do; Order 455 do.Per steamship Melrose Abbey, 800, H H Leng, master, from Pictou, J G Sidey, agent \u2014Intercoloni 1 Coal Co 1,462 tons coal.Per schooner Volant, 176, Leshance, master, from Port Caledonia, Lord & Munn, agents\u2014Lord&M 300 tons coal.er schooner Maggie H, 59, J Godin, master from Caraquet, W A Charlebois & co, agents \u2014Qrder 32 brls herrings 33 hf do 4 hf do cod fish 10 hf do mackerel 17 csks cod oil 428 brls oysters, Per barane Thor, 422, T Tallaksen, master, from Fowey, Cotton, Connal & Co, agents\u2014 Order 34 tons china clay; Do 30 do; bo 125 do; Do o LACHINE CANAL Per Charles\u2014L Tourville &co 9,537 bush as.Per Martin\u2014Order 2,606 bush peas.Per Rock City\u2014Moisons Bank 8,000 bush as.Per Liberateur\u2014L Tourville 9,338 bush as.Ps er St Zenon\u2014Augt Girard 7,000 bush peas.er Manitoba\u2014Various Qu pkgs butter; Order 50 bush oats; Owners 15 hides, Per Lafreniere & St Onge\u2014Lafreniere & St Onge 9,683 bush peas.Per Bohemian\u2014Mackay Bros 5) bales bags; Robertson, L &co 83 do 8 cs; D Morrice &co 27 do; Hugh Walsh 60 tubs butter; J Dewiit 35 bris apples; D Leroux 200 bush oats; Bruneau, O &co 70 bags flour and bran.Per steamer St Francis\u2014J Sawyer 40 bush beans; M Willlams 10 bales hops; Geo Wait 16 pkgs butter 556 brls apples; 38 bxs cheese; J Lunon 93 do 18 bags potatoes.Per Ontario\u2014Mr Dobell 3 bris potash; Order 6 do; Order 7 do; Crathern & C 5do; Thos Shaw 0 bush peas; Hunt, B &co5 «8 eggs; MacPherson & A 89 tubs butter 119 tinnets do; J Alex Stevenson 1 bx leather; H Chandler 8 bxs cheese; T Shaw 30 bush peas; Hunt, B & coïcse gs, Per propeller California\u2014H Skinner 150 brls coal oil; John Ross 80 do; Lawlor Mfg Co 18 bxs wood: W M Kerr 2 crates sewing machines; Allan Steamship Co 710 bxs bacon and sides 91 do hams 81 tcs jowis 2 brls pigs tongues 90 tcs lard.GRAND TRUNK WEST.J Charbonneau 1 lot h h goods; G Beard 52 cads; J M McTavish 8§ bxs 1 cask; Swift, B&keco 1,080 qra beef; H Wallis 4 cars lumber; J Ogilvie h h goods; V Hudon 71 bales; Boyd, E&eo 47 cs; Order 11,200 bush wheat; Bank Toronte 500 bush peas; C&Baird 1,600 do; Order 2,000 do; O Dufresne 800 do; Various 3,400 do; L&St Onge 7tV bush oats; À G McBean 700 do; A W Ogilvie&co 400 do barley; Merchants Bank 400 do rye; P McRae 400do; R 8 Oliver& ¢o 125brls flour; J E Hunsicker 875 do; Order 125 do; B&Oates 500 do; C& Baird 375 do; Magor Bros 345 do; C Krutznor 123 do; C T Gibbs 375 do; Order 250 do; T W Raphael&co 125 do; D Roberteon 120 do; RS Oliver 120 do; J E Hunsicker 260 bags do; D Robertson&co 250 do; Bank Toronto 590 do; Bank Commerce 130 packs do; À W Ogilvie&co 760 du; Order 895 do; J M Bucknail&co 500 bris oatmeal; Order Abrls ashes; K&Cookson 2 do; Order 6 do; A A Ayer&co 661 kegs butter; Bell, S&co 66 do; Geo Wait 15 do; & Champagne 70 do; H» nt, Bé&oo 15 do; J Robertson ags flax; Agent Allan 8 8 Co 454 bxs cheese; A Hodgson&Son 188 do; A Hodgson& Sons 252 do; A A Ayer&oo 886 do; Order 41 Pres bacon; shaw Bros&S 2 leathér; J liott 60 casks highwines; + Lewis&co 19 pun do.2 ROUSP\u2019S POINT.Hart&T 6 bris; RC Jaimnieson 1 bx; Watson &McA 2cks; Dom Safe Co\u2019y 1 bx; T Graham l pkg; J L Cassidy 1ck; L Gnædinger, 8 & co 183 cs; Lyman, 8&co1do; Seybold, S8&coldo; HJ Bhaw&co 4 do; W H Gibbs&co 1b do; Gunacy &H 2 do; Brunett&co 2 do; Kemp, E&coldol brl; W § Shorey&co 1 cs; Watson&McA 4 do; Mrs Emos 10 pkgs; F R Cole 1 br]; $ Davis 2 cs; M Davis 68 bales; Hodgson, 8&co 2 cs; P Galarneau&co 4 cs, Montreal News Co à bdls; G E Walker 1 cs; C Garth & col do; L Livermois 10 brie; G E Brush 1 bx; CF 6 Miller 1 do3bles; H À Nelson£S 2 cs; Watson&McA 1 ck; J M Fortier 1 cs; Heney&L 4 bdls; Dawson Bros 1 cs; Burland Lith Co 1 ck; Goodyear R Col bx; H J Evans 3 bles; Johnson, R & co 10 bags; Burland Lithograph Co 5 cks 2 bris WW si bag.\u20ac VERMONT JUNCTION.AW Grose 3 cs; Lyman, S&co 28 brls; G Childs oy 10 bdls; Black&L.1 do; HJ Fisk 1 brl; R Miller&co 1 ¢s; Dawson Bros 1 do; Hodgson, B&co 1 esk; J Whitham & co 8 cs 1 machine: Fogarty Bros 30 cs; J B RollandéS 1 do; L H Packard&co 5 brls; H J Fisk 1 bd}; French&co 2 bales; P Howe 3 crates 1 box; K, Watson&co 1keg 1 box 1 bag; H 5 Evans & co 1 box; E Keroack 4 bales; J Taylor&B3 bxs; W C Mo- Donald 6 hhd+; J McArthur 8 bris 5 hf brls; R Gardner&B7 pulleys; Skelton, B & col es; Heney&L 2 do; F R Marsion 17 bxs; RJ Maxwell&co 20 brls 5 pkgs; J McArthur l bx; Ham P Co 7 brlg; J Framjay 1cs 1 stone; W Darling Ses; RH Kilby 2 do; Wheeler & W 18 do 12 erates; Crathern&C 2 cs; Ham P Co 6 brls; M L]1 box 1s machine; À D 1 trunk 1 chest; Can P Co 11 bdls; J Walker 1 box; W Darling & co I bale.Q.,M.,0.&0.RR Mile End\u2014Lalreniere & St Onge 800 bush ; D Lanthier 6 kegs butter; J Kenna 11 do; ty Wood 5 do; 8 Collius 6 do; J B Gascon 14do; J Caffy 11 do; N Manahan 6 do; Z Matte 3 do; A Labelle1 head live stock; N Prevost 2 do: J Frisbois 18 do; A Lavigne 1 car do; R Beatty 8 dressed hogs.Hochelaga\u2014O Archambault 7 bushels potatoes; M Lafontaine 4 do; A L Hurtibuise 258 bash peas; I & G Daigle 400 do Lafreniere & St Onge 400 do; J A Rousseau 250 cs matches; A King &co 3 cars hay; M Lafortune3 pkgs oultry; F Lafortune ldo; G Lafortune 3 do; F Lafortune 1 keg butter; J Pattenaude 50 do; Chas Langlois 10 do; E Payette 18 do; A St Amour 19 do; M Lafortune 21 do; F Lafortune 7 do; G Lafortune 77 do; G Ryan 13 do; Black & I, 86 rolls leather; Carbray R &co 110,000 feet lumber; E Prevost 10,000 do; Brissette & N 10,000 do; 8 Marien 18 head live stock: B Sylvestre 44 do; P Vandelac 2 do; A Exdale 2 de, MARINE INTELLIGEN PORT OF MONTREAL.ARRIVALS\u2014October 4.Schooner Maggie H, 59, J Godin, master, from Caraquet, oysters and fish, Ww A Charlebois & co, agents.Steamship Melrose Abbey, 800, H H Leng, master, from Pictou, coal, J G Sidey, agen Barque Alexander Keith, 629, J F Fulmore, master, from Pictou, coal.Steamship Helvetia, 1,161, E Keil, master, from Antwerp, general, Munderloh & co, agents Steamehi from agents.Peruvian, 1,845, J Ritchie, master, iverpool, general, H & A Allan, CLEARED\u2014October 4.Steamship Moravian, 2,013, F Archer, master for Liverpool, general, H & A Allan, agents.Steamship Titania, 1,405, R Sclater, master, for Glasgow, general, R ford & co, agents.VESSELS IN PORT, Steamships.Melrose Abbey, 800, J G Sidey.Helvetia, 1,161, Munderloh & co.Peruvian, 1,845, H & A Allan.Corean, 2, & A Allan, Lake Nepigd, 1,438, Thompson, Murray &co Prince Hdwa d, 882, J & R McLea.Tintern Abbé¢j, 786, Bogue, Dixon & co.Wheatfield, 1,278, Carbray, Routh & co.Texas, 1,838, D Torrance & co.Riversdale, 1,311, R Reford & co.Barques.Alexander Keith, 929.Thor, 422, Cotton, Connal & co.Yuba, 875, Blanche, 421 Hiltar, 506, Gianelli & co.__ Ban Mazuarantie, 565, Gianelli & co.Laura Emily, 758, J & R McLea.Grad Lagreb, 587, Gianelli & co.Conte Geza Sxapary, 503, Gianelli & co Grad Karlova, 498, Gianelli & co.Plimsoll, 481, Order.Mimi P, 478, Gianelli & co, Juanita, 425, Gianelli & co.Industrie, 583, Gliwnelli & co.Bcotia, esi, F W Henshaw.' Barquentines.Leading Chief, 314, Gillespie, Moffat & co, Brigantines.Jane Wheaton, 186, W Muir.Orleans, 207, Lord & Muna.Feodore, 187, J & R McLea, 8t Francois, 281, W A Charlebois & 60, McFarlane |.Schooners.Maggie H, 59, W A Charlebois & co.Volant, 170, Lord & Munn.Acme, 58, H Chapman & co, PORT OF QUEBEC.ARRIVED\u2014October 4.Schooner Sansta Maria, Landry, Natashquan, Order, fish and ofl.Canal boat G Ballard, Lilly, New York, À Berland & co, coal.Schooner Esperance, Landry, Natashquan, Order, fish and oil.Ship Roseneath, McVicar, Glasgow via Halifax, for Montreal, Barque Amyeus, Fortin, Port Caledonia, for Montreal.CLEARED\u2014October 4 Steamship Miramichi, Baquet, Pictou, Quebec Steamshi P Co.Barque Rose de Lima, Laroche, Burlington, King Bros.ITEMS\u2014October 4.Captain Ritchie, of the steamship Peruvian, at this port yesterday, reports having passed, October 2, at 7 am, barque Guiona, of | uebec, off Frigate Point, bound east; 9am, steamship Sardinian, off Cape Magdalen, bound east; 11 a m, steamship Lucerne, off Hunter River, bound east.The lighthouse- keeper at Belle Isle wished te be reported all well.One barque between Bic and Green Island and two barques at the lower end of \u2018White Island, all bound up.The propeller Kincardine, which leaves for Chicago to-morrow morning, will call at the various adjoining parishes on the way up and buy up a cargo of potatoes.The ship Roseneath left for Montreal at 1.80 Pm in tow of the tug Eclipse.The tug Rival left for Montreal at 10 pm ith the barque Amicus and barge Pacific in Qw.The steamship Miramichi arrived from Montreal this morning and proceeded for Pictou at 2.30 pm.The steamship Roseneath, which arrived today, reports ships Louisa and brig Caroline inward at Bic.VESSELS IN PORT.Steamahips.Napoleon III.,, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 JU Gregory.Bahama, 824, Mitchell, Quebec Steamship Co Druid, , Marmen, J U Gregory.Camden, 696, Payn, Carbray, Routh & cops Westminster, 1,426, Morris, Ross.& co.Esstern Empire, 1,751, Love, R R Dobell & co Glen Monarch, 973, Short, R R Dobell & co.Yount Pleasant, 1,493, Wallace, À Gilmour&co.Albertine, 1,522, Waters, Smith, Wade & eo.Royal Visitor, 1,220, Bernier, master.Uno, 824, Haavig, C J Johnsen.Bargues, Princeas Rooal, 1,200, Watt, J Burstall & co.Ruby, 878, Morris, R R Dobell & co.Napoleon, 739, Amundsen, Benson Bros & co.Tonsherg, 673, Andersen, H Hagens & son.Caprera, 735, Whitaker, De Wolf & Powell.Juluis, #9, Pellica, W Hunt & son.India, 532, Hutchinson, F A Falkenberg.Arizona, 542, Johnsen FA Fe;kenberg.Trenton, 958 Meisom, F Gunn, Hortensia, 795, Sinonsen, Benson Bros & co.Hero, 612, Bastiansen, J Burstall & co.Malta, 840, Andersen, Price Bros & co.Albinus, 463, Neill, Smith, Wade & co.Amaianth, 1,197, Masterton, G M Webster & 0 co.G.M.Cairns, 1,099, Bell, Master.Anna, 824, Guldmuvsden, J Burstall & co.Arran, 962, Wyles, À Gilmour & co.Norway, 667, Ommundsen, F Gunn.Dagmar, 1,177, Emersan, J Burstall & co.Nelson, 288, Glaister, P Robinson.Frisk, 619, Pedersen, W Simpson.Queen of Australia, 1,293, Reid, H Fry & co.Imperial, 1,354, Murphy, H Fry & co.Queen of Beauty, 1,234, Williamson, Henry Ty & eo._ Queen of India, 1,043, Jardalla, Henry Fry co.Ottolina, 637, Waaler,Bryant Powis & Bryant.Alabama, 998, Brownell, De Wolff æ Powell, O B Von Winter, 550, Seleibe, R R Dobell&co.Helene, 332, Dane, Carbray, Routh & co.Elizabeth, 8328, Chisholm, J Sharples, Sons&co Alice Roy, 610, Gould.G T Davie.East, 1,162 Hutton, Smith, Wade & co.Altnlid 510, Dovle, J Burstall & co.Silistria, 1,066, Cliff, Allans, Rae & co.Cavour, 1,299, Mann, J Burstall & co.Goldninder, 1,217, Porteous, W H Crawford co.Solo, 1,032, Dannberg, Bryant, Powis&Bryant.The Craigs, 1,147, Hughes, G Paterson.Silistria, 642, Gordon, J Sharples, Sons & co.Queen of Nations, 1,461, Edwards, H Fry &co.Gladstone, 1,057, Suiter, John Balle.Zambesi, 1 , Thompson, A H White & co.Latona, 1,081, Hurry, J Sharples, Sons & co.President Sverdrup, 415, Olsen, H Hagens&Son Donald Ferguson, 583, rownrigg, J Sharples, Sons & co.Amphion, 561, Nielson, F Gunn.Matador, 420, Ewart, E Pitl.Mersey, 550, Farlam, G M Webster & co.Fisher, 314, Duff, P Robinson.Marco-Polo, 1,611, Thomas, Bryant, Powis & ryant.Constance, 984, Hales, W H Crawford & co.Ella, 641, Sjostram, R R Dobeli & co.Ronochan, 1,156, Hampshire, Bryant, Powisé Bryant.FAME POINT, October 4\u2014One schooner outward.- POINT MAQUERt AU, October 4-One barque outward at 430 pm.HEATH POINT, October 4 \u2014 One two- masted steamship outward.CAPE ROSIER, October 4\u2014One ship ont- wWard and one inward.October 4\u2014Steamship CAPE DESPAIR, Beaver inward at 6 à m ; one barque out ward at 4 pm.Fox RIVER, October 4\u2014One ship outward; brig Cimbro outward this p m.AP CHATTE LIGHT, October 4 \u2014One two-masted steamship Ross Line outward at 8 45 a m; one two-masted steamship outward at 9 15am; ship Bt Kilda outward at 6 a Ty, MAGDALEN LIGHT, October 4\u2014 Two ships outward.Later\u2014One two-masted steamship outward at 115 pm; one two-masted steamship outward at 2 p m ; schooner Langevin at anchor.FATHER POINT, October 4\u2014Steamship Scandinavian inward at 8.10 à m ; 91 steerage passengers.Later\u2014Steamship Erl King outward at one am.; steamship Acadian inward at 5am ; steamship Scandinavian inward at 6 10am.Latest\u2014One brigantine anchored here.RIVER DU LOUP WHARF, October 4\u2014 Steamer Resolute Inward ; steamer Challenge at wharf with bateaus to raise Margaret 5 one ship at anchor opposite here.Later\u2014Steamer Challenge at wharf.HALIFAX, N 8, October 4\u2014The steamer Australia, arrived from London, G B, reports had strong westerly winds and high seas throughout the passage.PORT COLBORNE.Ur\u2014October 4.Schooners Mystie Star, Oswego to Milwaukee, coal; L 8 Hammond, Charlotte to Detroit, coal; J R Benson, Kingston to Toledo; barges Albany and Jane Ralston, Charlotte to Chicago, coal.DowN\u2014Ostober 4.Schooners Hartford, Detroit to Oswego, wheat; Manzanilla, Point Sauble to Collin\u2019s Bay, timber.PORT DALHOUSIE, October 4-\u2014 Up \u2014 8chooners Florida, Kingston to Ashtabula, iron ore; Bavaria, Kingston to Toledo ; Guiding Star, Oswego to Toledo, coal; MC Tupper, Kingston to Toledo ; Echo, Toronto to or- old, lumber.Down\u2014Schooners Mary Lyons, Toledo to Kingston, wheat; 8 & J Collier, Port Barwell to Kingston, wheat; Lilly Hamilton, Dresden to Gardem Island, timber; Mary Jane, Port Huron to] Collin\u2019s Bay, timber; Speedwell, Cleveland to Toronto, coal; propeller Persia, St, Catharines to Montreal.KINGSTON, October The schooner Wm Elgin will load ore for Charlottee schooner Garibaldi is ashore at Four Mile Point, The schooner Richardson is loading her fifth cargo of barley for Oswego.The SE voner Taha has been ebartered to bring wheat from Jordan to Kingston at 4ic, the highest freight that has been paid this year; the Mary to Lake Erle from Napanee, and Belleville to Walkerten at 60.Captain Armstrong, of the sehooner Ella Murton, hag signified his intention of suing the Forwarding Company here for 500 busheis f grain that his cargo over-ran.0 Erivale-Steamers Gipsy, from Ottawa ; Spartan, from Hamilton; Alexandria, from Trenton; West, from Westport ; Armenia, from Ogdensburg; Armenia, from Deseron- A FIRST-CLASS ARTICLE This is, and must continue to be, the exclamation of everyone who has used Putman\u2019s Painless Corn Extractor, for it is without exception the only remedy in the mat- ket that will remove corns without pain.\u2018All we ask for the Corn Extracter isa fair trial, for it will give to you what it has already given to thousands of others suffering from corns\u2014unbounded satisfaction.Dutnam\u2019s Painless Corn Extractor is sold everywhere.Beware of cheap counterfeits \u2014An itinerant preacher in Michigan was invited informally to dine at a house where he called, in the country.To provide for the emergency, they slaughtered a pet hen belonging to a little boy of the household, who was inconsolable at his loss.After dinner, prayer was proposed, and while the pieacher was praying a lonesome chicken wondered under the house, crying dismally ter its dead mother.The grieving little boy put his mouth to a hole in the floor, and shouted in a lowd wkisper :\u2014«Chickey, \"ehbiokey | I didn\u2019t kill your mammy\u2014the nwughty folks killed her for that big preacher\u2019s dinner.\u201d The \u201camen\u201d came suddenly.té Ne co ce AA.+6 + nr Delaware a Hudson Co's Railroads LAKE CHAMPLAIN AND LAKE GEORGE STEAMERS.The Saratoga Line we TO Sara Troy, Albany, Boston, New ER on Philos AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST Shortest and only Direct Line-\u2014Quick No Delavs! Yast Trains leave Montreal: 7.15 a.m.\u2014Day Express, \u201cWagner Drawing Room Car attached,\u201d for Saratoga, Troy and Albany, arriving in New York at 10.00 p.m.8.20 fy.Night Express\u2014Wagner\u2019s Elegant Bleeping Car run through to New York without change, arriving in New York at 8.45 a.m next morning.228 This Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at ,20 8.10, New York Through Mails and Express arried via this Line Information given, and Tickets sold, at all Grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company's ce.143 ST James STREET, MONTREAL.D.M.KENDRICK.CHAS, C.MCFALL.General Pazs\u2019r Agent, Agent, Albany, N.Y.Montreal May 3.128 Steamboat Notices.Ottawa River Navigation Co, 2 Dior 2 PIRE On and after Ist OCTOBER, THE DAILY STEAMERS BETWEEN Montreal and Ottawa WILL BE WITHDRAWN.The Service will be Continued by the MARKET BOATS BETWEEN Montreal, Carillon and Ottawa.TWO STEAMERS A WEEK EACH WAY with Passengers and Freight.Until further notiee, the steamer \u2018* DAQ- MAR\u201d will leave MONTREAL FOR CARILLON every Wednesday and Saturday, at 6 A.M.Returning, will leave CARILLON FOR MONTREAL every Monday and Thursday, at 6 A.-M.Freight for Ottawa and all Intermediate Points carried at LOWEST RATES, and forwarded with despatch, General Office, 13 Bonaventure Street.Freight Office, 87 Common Street.R.W.SHEPHERD, President.N.B-Passengers may take 7 A.M Train for Lachine to connect with steamer for Carillon.September 30 234 B AP To RO œæ td \u2014 x STEAM SERVICE LONGUEUIL & MONTREAL FROM 5 A.M.UNTIL 7.30 P.M.vNTL FURTHER NOTICE, the service between Longueuil and Montreal will be made as ear as possible, as follows :\u2014 FROM LONGUEUIL TO THE FOOT OF FHE CURRENT WEEK DAYS.\u2014From Longueuil :\u2014A , 8,30, 9, 10 and 11 A.M.,12 Noox, 1, 2 40,6 and7 P.M.« um Foot of Current :\u2014At 5.30, 6.30, 7.30 9.30, 16.30 and 11.30 A.M., 12.30, 1.30 4, 4.30, 5.15, 5,46, 6.80 and 7.50 P.MON SUNDAYS.From Longueuil:\u2014At 845 A.M.,1,2,8,4 and 5 P.M, From Foot of Current :\u2014At 9 A.M., 1.30, 2.30, 3.30, 4.80 and 5.30 P.M.OVIDE DUFRESNE, Manag» September 18 Richelieu and Ontario Nav Coy Summer Arrangements en Ji Montreal and Quebec, Run regularly as under : The Sue BEC, Capt.Robt.Nelson,on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and The MONT L, Capt.Wm.Burn, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 8IX o'clock P.M, from Montreal.EAMERS FROM ST.Montreal to Hamilton connecting at Toronto with the steamers foi Niagara Falls and Buffalo, and with railways for all points West, will leave daily (Sundays excepted), from the Canal Basin, at NINE o\u2019clock a.m., and Lachine on the arrival of the Train leaving Bonaventure Station ai NOON, and Coteau Landing on arrival of the Traln leaving Montreal at FIVE o'clock p.m, Steamer BOHEMIAN, Capt.J.Rankin, for Cornwall and intermediate ports, every Tuesday and Friday, at 12 Noon, from Canal asin, Steamer TROIS RIVIERES, Captain J.Duval, leaves for Three Rivers every Tu:sday and Friday, at 2 p.m., connecting at Sorel with steamer SOREL, for Bt.Franeois and Yamaska.Steamer BERTHIER, Captain I.H.Rey leaves for Berthier and Maskinonge every Tuesday and Friday, at 2 every Monday and Thurs ay, at4 p.m., and for Berthier, Saturday, at 8 p.m.Steamer CHAMBLYŸ, Captain Frs.Lamoureux, leaves for Chambly every Tuesday and Friday, at 2 p.m.Steamer TERREBONNE, Captain Laforce, leaves daily (Bundays excepte ) for Boucherville, Varennes, Bout de l\u2019Isle and BtS .ul- pice; and Saturdays, at 8 Bis COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICES.Com pany\u2019s Ticket Offices, where Staterooms can be secured, from R.A.Dickson, 183 Bt.James street, and at the Ticket Office, Riche- Heu Pier, foot Jacques Cartier Square, and from Robt.McEwen, at the Freight Offices Canal Basin.J.B.LAMERE, ALEX.MILLOY, General Manager.Traffic Manager GENERAL OFFICES\u2014228 St.Paul street, Montreal, July 8 1881.182 North-West Transportation Co'y ; TIMITED.) Royal Mail Line Steamers, Running in eonnection with Grand Trank and Great Western Railways One of the Steamers of this line will leave Sarnia every TUESDAY and FRIDAY night, at NINE o'clock {Weather permitting), for Goderich, Kincardine, Southampton, Bruce Mines, Bault Ste.Marie, Silver Islet Thunder Bay and Duluth, connecting with the North - ern Pacific, 8t.Paul and Duluth, St.Paul Minneapolis and Manitoba, and Canada Pacific Railroads, for all points in Manitoba, Dakota and Minnesota.Five dollars saved on each through ticket.Through Bills of Lading granted from ail points.New and commodious steerage berths icr second-class passengers.For further particulars asto rates, &c., ap- ly to any agent \u201cthe above Railways; John orteous, General b reight Agent, G.B, and J.Stephenson, General Passenger Agent, .T.R., or to GTR HENRY BEATTY, General Manager, nie 154 M.$ for Vercheres Steamship otices.WHITE CROSS LINE THE ONLY DIRECT STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN Canada and the Continent of Europe, Steamers will sail Monthly between Antwerp and Montreal.Steamer HELVETIA, from ANTWERP FOR MONTREAL, 15th to Ath SEPT.Steamer KARO, from MONTREAL FOR ANTWERP, 25th to 30th SEPTA limited number of passengers can find a | * comfortable and cheap passage by the above Steamers.For Rates of Freight, Passage and particulars, apply to STEINMANN & LUDWIG, Antwerp.MUNDERLOB & CO, Montreal, \u201cPASSENGERS.SS.Lake Nepigon, SAILING FROM THIS PORT ON The 4th October, 1881, TO LIVERPOOL, Has superior accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengersapply to THOMPSON, MURRAY & CO, 1 Custom House Square, Or WM.O'BRIEN, Passenger Agent G.T.R,, No.143 St.James Street.230 The Quebec Steamship Cu\u2019 September 26 = =F = oy > HE S.S.\" MIRAMICHI\u201d Is intended to leave Montreal on Monday, the 17th October, at 5 P.M,, AND QUEBEC, Tuesday, the 18th October, 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 BHAW, Agent, LEVE & ALDEN, Passenger Agents, St.James St.Qctober 4 237 THOMSON LINE AILING BETWEEN Montel ad\u201d NERCBLEA1 TG, ma Lond, This Line is composed of the followin IRON STEAMSHIPS, WHICH ARE ALL oF THE HIGHEST CLASS, HAVE BEEN BUILT EXPRESSLY FOR THIS TRADE, AND POSSESS THE MOST IMPROVED FACILITIES FOR CARRYING LIVE STOCK, GRAIN, AND PROVISIONS.Vessels, Tonnage.Commandere.AVLONA.1,958.George Fyfe.BARCELONA .1,856.Alex.Anderson CARMONA A.Halcrow PER ,800.J.The BARCELONA is intended to sail from Mo on or about the 6th OCTOBER, For rates of freight apply to Messrs.Starks & Cairns, Newcastle-on-Tyne; Andrew Low, London ; \u2018William Thomson, Dundee or to JOHN HOPE & CO., Montreal.September 9 216 STATE LINE Passenger Steamships SAIL EVERY THURSDAY, New York to Glasgow, Liverpool, Queens town, Belfast, Londonderry or Bristol.Splendid new Steamers, with unexcelled passenger accommodation.This Company ag just added to their fleet two new and werful steamers, which will ply regularly tween New York and Euro e.Prices are lower than by any other first-class line.The Becond Cabin accommodations offer superior facilities tor travellers of moderate means.Everything is supplied, and passengers are made thoroughly comfortable.Steerage at lowest rates, both to and from Europe.Appl for pamphlet of information sts, and sailing @, H, PATTERSON, Agent, 264 ST.JAMES S,REET, Montreal, Or to, AUSTIN BALDWIN & C0, General Agents, 53 Broadway, New York December 7 292 CHEAP TRIP.This favourite Passenger Steamer gail EVERY FRIDAY, at 7 P.M., for : Farn TORONTO.000 000000 ers.$7.00 ST.CATHARINES .7.50 NIAGARA FALLS.\u2026.8.50 Meals and Berthincluded SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATION.For Tickets or further information, apply to 5 D BATTERSBY, 1\".264 St.James Street, corner McGill.July 6 * 160 The Laprairie Navigation Co 1881 \u201csrerbbned i i =\" PEAR On and after MONDAY, 26th Sept., aud until further notice, the steamer PRAIRIE Capt.DEMERS, will leave at the followi hours, or as near as possible, Sundays an Holidays excepted :\u2014Laprarie, 6.30 a.m.9.00 a.m., 1.00 p.m.Montreal, 7.00 &.m., 11,00 a.m., 4.00 p.m.On Sundays and Holidays\u2014 Laprairie, 9.00 a.m., 4.00 p.m.Montreal, 2.00 p.m., 4.20 p.m.For Time Tables, Season, Monthly and Trip Tickets, apply at the City Office, 264 and 266 corner McGill and St.James Streets, or on board steamer \u2018\u201c\u2018Laprairie.\u201d J.BROSSEAU,Sccretary.September 22 227 _Stew Tip Zlotices.THE breat Western Steamship Line (NEAR BRISTOL,) Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway Coinpany of Canada, com- sed of the following New and First-class teamers :\u2014 RIVERSDALE.2,000 Tons.DERONDA .03,000 \u201c ARRAGON.\u201c GON sascncen 21,500 The steamship RIVERSDALE is intended to be despatched for Avonmouth Docks bout The 6th OCTOBER next, These steamers will have special facilities for the carriage of Butter, Cheese, Meats, and other perishable goods, and 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 immediate application, considerable engagements having already been made.For Rates of Freight, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 2 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal, Or to MARK WHITWILL & SON, The Grove, Bristol, Aueust 11 182 ROSS \u201c a de \u201c The splendid new first-elage, full power screw steamer VIKING, A 100 (Highest Class at Llovds), is intended to sail from Montreal for London, On or about the 29th October.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 im- meaiate 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 & limited number of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply vo ROBERT REFORD & CO., 2 and 2 St.Batrament St., Montreal Or WILLIAM ROSS & CO., 3 East India Avenue, London.September 6 218 DONALLSON CLYDE LINE OF STEAMERS Weekly Canadian Service.CONCORDIA.;co000s0 pa000s>4000 2,550 Tons COLIN A we.2,000 4 CYNTHIA 0 vee 2200 64 TITANIA.0 sonaessrsaonnnnsnnes 2200 1 The splendid new first-class, Iuli-pewer Screw Steamer COLINA, A 100 (Highest class at Lloyds), is intended to sall from MONTREAL FOR GLASGOW ON OR ABOUT The 24th October next, 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 every week from Montreal and Glasgow thereafter during the season.Superior accommodaiion for a limited number of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and fassage, apply to OBERT REFORD & CO., 28 and 25 St.Bacrament street, Montreal, Or DONALDSON BRO y 87 Great Clyde street, Glasgow.August 27 INMAN LINE.SAII XNGS, 1881; 7 From NEW YORK via QUEENSTOWN to LIVERPOOL, Carrying the United States Malls, Eee > PROPOSED SAILINGS.City of Richmond.8aturday, Oct.1,11.00 a.m City of Montreal.Thursday, Oct.6, 3.00 p.m City of Berlin.Baturday, Oct.15, 11.00 a.m City of Brussels.Thursday, Oct.20, 2.60 p.m City of Rome.~.Saturday, @ct.2, 10.00 à m City of Cuester.Thursday, Nov.3, 2.00 p.m City of Montreal.Thursday, Nev.10, 8.00 a.m City of Berlin.Saturday, Nov.19, .City of Brussels.Thursday,Nov.24, 7.00 a.m RATES OF PABSAGE \u2014$30 and $100 according to accommodation, all having equal Saloon privileges.Children between two and twelve years of age, half fare, Kervants, 3 ROUND TRIP TICKETS\u2014$144 and $180.Tickets to London, $7; amd to Paris, $16 and 520 additional, according to the route se- ecte STEERAGE (including Rallroad Fare he- e, apply at the Qomween Montreal and New York), $20.50.For Freight or Pass: »any\u2019s Offices 31 and 33 Broadway, New York, JOHN G.DALE, Ag ent, 31 and 33 Broadway, N.Y, Or to J.Y.GILMOUR & * 354 St.Paul street Or ©.C.M0FALL, 143 St.James street, Agent in Montreal October 1 LANE ROUTE.The Cunard Steamshi Company.(Limited between NEW YORK and POOL, calling at CORK HARBOUR, FROM PIER 40 N.R., NEW YORK.ALGERIA.Wednesday, Oct.5, 1881 SCYTHIA .Wednesday, Oct.12, * coer een Wednesday.Oct.19, Wednesday, Oct.26, \u201c .\u2026 .Wednesday, Nov.2, © s+\u2026\u2026-.000.Saturday, Nov.5, \u201c ALGERIA.«oo Weanesday, Nov.9, ¢ THIA.Wednesday, Nov.18, * yond every following Wednesday Irom New or Steamers marked thus * do not carry Steerage Passengers.RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$80 and $100, aorord; ing to accommodation, = Tickets to Paris, $15, additional.Return tickets on favourable terms.Steerage at very low rates.Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown, and sl] other parts of Europe at lowest rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Beliast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other Ports on the ntinent, and for Mediterranean Ports, For Freight and Passage, apply at the Company\u201ds Office, No.4 Bowling Green.VERNON H.ÉROWN & CO, Or to THOS.WILSON, 5.St7 F ancois Xavier street! August x Steamship #otices.po Sterimsiip Ztoticez, \"DOMINION LINE Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada Tons.Tons Montreatl.3,284 | Toronto.Dominipn.3,176 | Ontario., ©Xas.,,, [TN +2,700 [ Teutonia.2,700 uebec.2,700 | Sarnia (build\u2019g).8,850 Missississipi -2,680 | Oregon (build\u2019g).8.850 B uis.2000 | Vancouver * 8,700 Brooklyn.3,600 DATE OF SAILING, Steamers will sail as tollows: FROM QUEBEC.TEXAS.coiviiiiiiiiininnnnn.8th Oct.ONTARIO.sos.+.A5th Oct, MONTREAL.+.22nd Oct.DOMINION.+.29th Oct, NTO .bth Nov, BROOKLYN ++.12th Nov.TEXAS., cscsssscsacsrecrouns 19th Nov.RATES OF PASSAGE.CABIN-\u2014Quebec to Liverpool, $50 ; Return Pre-paid Steerage Tickets issued at the owest 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 Canada.For Freight or Passage, applv in vondon, to Bowering, Jamieson & Co., 17 East India Avenue; in Liverpool, to Flinn Main & Montgomery, 24 James Street ; in Quebee, to W.M.Macpherson; at all Grand Trunk Railway Offiices ; or to DAVID TORRANCE & 00, Exchange Court.August 12 192 Beaver Line of Steamships FROM Montreal to Liverpool BUNNING IN CONNECTION WITHTHE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA.THE CANADA SHIPPING COMPANY'S LINE is composed of the following first-class, full-powered, Clyde-built Iron Steamships :\u2014 Steamers.Commanders, ons LAKE WINNIPEG.W.Benson.8,80 LAKE MANITOBA .@G.B.Scott.8,300 LAKE CHAMPLAIN.W.Stewart.2,300 LAKE NEPIGON .H.Campbell.2,300 LAKE HURON (Building).c.4,100 The above Bteamships will sail trom Montarel to Liver t direct as follows : LAKE CHAMPLAIN.18th Sept.25th Sept.LAKE NEPIGON.\u2026 4th Oct.LAKB WINNIPEG .-.\u2026.00005 «16th Oct.LAKE CHAMPLAIN.sor\u2026.2th Oct.LAKE MANITOBA.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u20260000ce 2nd Nov.Rates of passage rom Montreal to Liverpool, $60.Return tickets, $90.No steerage.Through Bills of Lading are issued to and from all parts o1 Canada and Western States.For Freight or other particulars apply in Liverpoolto H.J.SELKIRK, Canada S ip ing Co., 21 Water street; in Glasgcw to P.Ristour, SoN & Co.; in London to R.MoNT- GOMERIE & Co., Mark Lane ; in Canada at al} or to THOMPSON MURRAY & GQ 1 Custem House Square, 1881.LONDON, 1881.Quebec and Montrealsn Temperley Line Composed of the follewing First-class ships :\u2014 SCOTLAND.treason.2,645 Tons, THAMES.vee 1,687 + SEVERN.Core eee em The Steamships of this Line are intended to ne despatched from QUEBEC FOR LONDON AS FOLLOWS : \u2014 Passage Certificates issued to per:ons de- slrous o: bringing out their friends.Through Bills of Lading issued on the Continent and in London, for all parts of Canada and the Western States.For Freight or Fassage, apply to TEM- PERLEYS, CARTER & DARKE, 21 Billiter Street, London, E.0., ROSS & CO., Quebce.DAVID SHAW, Montreal.September 8 215 - UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS, SAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN New York and Liverpool, Calling at Queenstown, PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK CONSIN vee O WISCONSIN .FT ct.4.2.30 p.m.NEVADA.Oct 11, 7.2 am.ABYSSINIA.».Oct 18, 1.3) pm.WYOMING.Oct.25, 630 a.m.ARIZONA .Nov.1, 1.00 p.m.ALASKA (new) ++ NOV.8, 6.30 a,m.NEVADA.Nov.15, Noon, WISCONSIN.+.Nov.22, 5.30 a.m.OM sareceucs Nov.29, 11.80 a.m.WYOMING.ARIZONA.«evs Dec.6, 5.30 a.m.ALASKA,.sesnsoneuscn 000 Dec.13, 10.30 a.m.These Steamers are butit of iron, In watertight compartments, and are turnished with every requisite to make the passage across the Atlantie both safe and agreeable, having Bath-room, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, Piano amd Library; also, experienced Surgeon, Stewardess and Caterer on each steamer.The State-rooms are all upper deck, thus insuring those greatest of all luxuries at sea, perfect ventilation and light.CABIN PASSAGE, $60, $80, and $100, according o location, &c.INTERMEDIATE.This 18 a class that afforas people of moderate means a res table way oi travelling Beds, Bedding, ash-basins, &c., together with good food, separate Dining-room from either Cabin or Steerage being provided, Passage, $40 single; $80 round trip.Sieerage Passage wt Low Rates.Apply to WILLIAMS & GUION, 29 Broadway, New York, Orto J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., Paul street, Montrea July 2 Bermuda.West Indies and For BERMUDA, 8.8.FLAMBOROUGH, October 6.\\ For 8T.KITTS, ANTIGUA, DOMINICA, MARTINIQUE, ST.LUCIA, BARBADOES and TRINIDAD, $8, MURIEL, October 15.For ST.JOHNS, ARECIBO, AGUADILLA, MAYAGUEZ, PONCE, ARROYO, and HU- MACAO, Porlo Rico, 88.BERMUDA Oetoer 8.Tor freight, passage and insurance, apply to LE OUTERBRIDGE à CO.Ants, 2 Broadway, ENTRANCE 2 Morris Street.LEVE & ALDEN &t.James street, Montreal, W.MOORE.Manager, the offices of the Grand Trunk Railway ; mère HT TEE Under Contrast with the Governments of Canada and Newfoundland tor the Conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNITED STATES MAILS.1861, SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS, 1808, This Company\u201ds Lanes are composed of the following _Doubled - Engined, Ciyde- built, IRON STEAMBHIPS.They are built Water-tight compartments, are unsur for strength, # and comfort, .are fitted up with all the modern improvements that practieal experience can suggest, and have made the fastest time on record.Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders.Parisian .5406 Capt.Jas.H.Wylie, Bardinian.4850 Capt.J.E.Dutten, Polynesian.4160 Capt.R.Brownarmatian.3600 Capt.John Graham, Circassian.4000 Lt.W.H.Smith, RN.R Moravian.3650 Lt.F.Archer, B.N.K.Peruvian.3400 Capt.Joseph Rit hie.Nova Scotian.3300 Capt.W.Richar ; Hibernian .,.8434 Capt.Hugh Wylie, Caspian.Lt.B.Thomson, RN.R Austrian.\u2026.\u2026._2700 Lt.R.Barrett, ÉLN.R.Nestorian.2700 Capt.D.J.James.Prussian.3000 Capt.J.G.Stephen, Scandinavian.300C Capt.John Parks, Buenos Ayrean.3800 Capt.Neil McLeak., Corean.4000 Capt.McDougall.3600 Capt.C.E.Legallais., Grecian.\u2026 Manitoban.8150 Capt.Macnicol.Canadian.Capt.C.J.Menzies, Phœnician.Capt.James Scott.Waldensian .2600 Capt.Moore.Lucerne .Capt.Kerr.2200 Newfoundland.1500 Capt.Mylins, Acadian.1850 Capt.F.McGrath.Ihe shortest sea route between America and Europe being only five days between land to land.THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY & QUEBEC MAIL SERVICE.Sailing from Liverpool every THURSDAY, and from ga bee every TL DAY (calling at Lough io Lo receive on board and lan: Mails and Passengers te and from Ireland and Scotland) are intended to be despatched FROU QUEBEC, PERUVIAN.CIRCASSIAN .ree POLYNESIAN.Rates of Pass .ct.from .$70 and $80.08: sommodation.) P40.LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN & QUEBEG EXTRA SERVICE Are intended to be despatched from Quebec for Liverpool : ! NESTORIAN.Cesena t 5 SCANDINAVIAN.serssssseneus où 6 THE STEAMERS OF THE GLASGUW AND QUEBEC SERVICE Are intended to sail from Quebec for Glas OW : SANADIAN .seve sav About Sept, 5 GRECIAN.* Sept.LUCERNE.\u201cSept.27 COREAN.0ivtiininrnenennnen \u201cSept.3 BUENOS AYREAN.# Oct.3 THE STEAMERS OF THE VEBPODL, QUEENSTOWN, ST.JOHNS, HALIFAX AND BALTIMORE MAIL SERVICE, Are intended to be despatched as follows : FROM HALIFAX, NOV À SCOTIAN Monday, Sept.Bg HIBERNIAN .66 Sept.\u201c Oct.®» CASPIAN.RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHNS : Cabin .\u2026.$20.00 | Intermediate.\u2026.$15.08 Steerag $6.00.THE STEAMERS OF THE GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL.LONDONDERRY, GAL- WAY, QUEENSTOWN AND BOSTON SERVICE, Are intended to be despatched as follows rom Bosten for Glasgow direct : AUSTRIAN.asesesseronau se About Sept.IT PRUSSIAN.\u2026.\u2018é Sept.34 \u201c Oct.1 \u201c Qct.8 \u201c Oct.B THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL AND BOSTON SERVICE, Are intended to be despatched from Bost na or Liverpool PERUVIAN.vesassuuns Cerin a Sept.1 Persons desirous of bringing their friends rom Britain can obtain Passage Certificates at lowest rates, An experienced Surgeon carried on eash Vessel.Berths not secured until paid for.THROUGH BILLS LADING Granted at Liverpool and Glasgow, and et Continental Ports, te all Points in Canada and the Western States, via Hatifaz, Boston, Baltimore, Quebec end Montreal; and from ail Railway Stat*ms in Canada and the United States to Liverpool and glasgow, via Baltimore, Boston, Quebec a Montreal.For Freight, passage or other information, apply to JOHN M.CURRIE, 2] Quai d\u2019Orleans Havre; ALEXANDER HUNTER,7 Rue Scribe Paris; AUG.SCHMITZ & CO., Or RICHARD BERNS, Antwerp ; RUYS & Co.Rotterdam ; C.HuGo, Hamburg; JAMES Moss & Ço,, | Bordeaux ; FISCHER & BEHMER, Schuaselkorb No.8, Bremen: CHARLEY.& MALOOLM, Belfast; JAMES Scorr & Co., Queenstown ; MONTGOMERIE & WORKMAN 17 Gracechurch street, Lom don ; JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN, 70 Great Clyde street, Glasgow; ALLAN BROTHERS, James street, Liverpool ; ALLANS, RAE & Co., Quebec ; ALLAN & Co., 72 La Salle street, Ohicago ; H.BOURLIEK,Toronto; LEVE & ALDES, 207 Broadway, New York, and 5 State atneet, Boston, or to H.& A.ALLAN, 8u State Street, Boston, and 25 Common Street, Montreal, September1 rn WHITE STAR LINE.Calling at Gork Harbor, Ireland.CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERICAN MAILS.PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT, ailing between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown.are appointed to leave as follows se @ERMANIC, Saturday, BALTIC, Wednesday En , nesday, gept.28, at 8.3) à.ELTIC, Thtirsday, Sept.2, at 9.00 a.m *BRITANNIC, Saturday, Oct.8, at 8.30 pam ADRIATIC, Thursday, Oct.13, at 3.0 am GERMANIC, Saturday, Oct.29, at 3.00 p.m * Not 5.30 a.m.as previously advertised.= SALOON PASSAGE.New York te Liverpool and Queenstown, $80 and $100 gold.Return Tickets, $14 snd $180 gold.Tickets to London, $7, and to Paris, $20, gold, additional.Children between one and twelve years, half-price, Intants free.Servants, $60._ THESE STEAMERS DO NOT CARRY CAT£LE SHEEP OR Pras.STEERAGE PASSAGE.From Montreal to Liverpool, London, Londonderry, Queenstown, Glasgow, Belfast, Bristol, Cardiff, $25.50.To Montres: from above places, $28.50 prepaid.Passengers taking the ** White Star Steamere,\u2019 as a rule, arrive in London in 9} days trom New York.Passengers bouked, via Liverpool, to all parte of Europe at moderate rates.r further information and passage ap- y to R.J.CORTIS Age.t 37 Rroadway ew York.Or to J.1.COGIILIN, HOLE AGENT, Sept.17, at 12.30 p.m Sept.22, at 8.00 pm Quebec.18 *, Faul Street, Montreal.+ tember 2% M meptembers ' = mp1 2 = 0 4 MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZEITE, WEDNESDAY, CCTOBYR à, 1281 sitating, Ti lergyman was | out into the yard and literally trampled t BIRTHS.x 3 ; - = = aid lator in the Say, and bis explana: death, ® Atter this \u2018the mangled bodies were SMITH\u2014On the 21st September, at No.2 Hews Ad nerlisements.Amusements, Montreal Fierald WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5.APPOINTMENTS.Theatre Royal\u2014Pertormance at 8 p.m.Lepine Park\u2014Races at 2 pm.AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.BY JOHN J.ARNTON.Real Estate\u2014At his rooms, at 10.30 a.m.ME.PARNELL AND THE LAND ACT, Mr.Parnell seems determined that peace shall not be restored in Ireland if he and his lieutenants can prevent it.Finding that the land question has been pretty effectually settled by Mr.Gladstone\u2019s Act, the Parnell faction are about to take up the cry of ¢ National independence.\u201d This, it is calculated, is the only means by which the excitement can be kept up and funds drawn from America.The funds question seems to be uppermost always in Land League Councils, and it is evident that if the < sinews of war\u201d began to fall short, Mr.Pamell\u2019s agitation would quickly subside.The new activity on the part of the League reveals its utter hypocrisy.It the agitators really desired Ireland\u2019s welfare they would allow the Land Act to be fairly tested before condemning it.The sympathy of the world, we may say, was with the Irish party while they struggled for legitimate reform in the land laws; but that object having been achieved, through Liberal statesmanship, Mr.Parnell cannot presume that the same sympathy wil follow him in promoting mischievous disturbance.The greatest calamity which could happen to Ireland just at present would be the failure of the Land Act, either through defects of machinery or the belief on the part of farmers that its provisions will not benefit them, and the attempt of Mr.Parnell to prove to the Irish farmers that they should not take the fullest advantage of the Act is most dangerous to the interests of the country.The farmers who supported the Land League an order to obtain the security which the new Act and the new Court confer, will res ceive with some surprise the intimation that they must do nothing for themselves which would endanger the organization of the League.There is good reason to believe that the League influence is fast declining, though of course there is some danger lest even that waning influence should retard or obstruct the working of the Land Act.Mr.Parnell\u2019s zeal on behalf of the labourers was only aroused when they thieatened to form a League of their own, and it is not likely that either farmers or labourers desire that Mr.Parnell shall interfere with their relations.It is more than probable that the more the people of Xreland come to see the working of the Land Act the more they will be satisfied with the measure.The object of the Act was to improve the condition of the tenant farmer.It goes almost to the utmost limits possible to legislation in his behalf, anl for the people to reject such a measure would be the height of folly.If the Land League can assist the people to avail them - selves of the advantages offered by the Act, well and good, but if it cannot do that, there is no further reason for its existence.It is certainly encouraging to find the Catholic Church ranging itself on the side of the defenders of law and order.The Irish Bishops have pronounced the Land Act a great boon to the Irish people, and their resolution has been approved by the Pope.This is highly significant.It means the growth of a more patient and conservative feeling in Ireland, which may be expected, ultimately, to counteract the lawlessness which has sprung up since the release of some leading \u2018\u2018 suspects.\u201d It is generally believed that the Government would be only too glad to set, all the political prisoners at liberty, but for the fact that each release appears to be followed by increased lawlessness.The stories telegraphed to us on Monday morning about Mr.Parnell\u2019s having left Dublin in the morning and returning in the evening in order to enjoy a \u2018\u2018 grand reception\u201d from his followers\u2014 and of his apostrophiz- ing the old Houses of Parliament on College Green\u2014are highly awusing.They serve to illustrate how ridiculous a man is capable of making himself for the sake of a little temporary notoriety, but the fact that Mr.Parnell has been obliged to resort to such tactics in order to excite sympathy for his cause, shows what we have already stated to be true\u2014that his influence with the Irish people is fast declining.Ir 18 no joke to get married, but it is even less of a joke to be disappointed when one is intent on being married.This was the ill fortume, however, of an English clergyman, named Bruce-Kennard, who was kidnapped on his bridal morning, it is believed, by a baffled rival.The bride- &room might be supposed to be old enough to have taken care of himself, but allowance must be made for the rustic simplicity induced by several years occupancy of a quiet rectory in Dorsetshire.Hie arrangements for the ceremony were made with due care; his son was engaged to act ns \u2018\u2018 best man ;\u201d the wedding breakfast was all arranged.But the wedling as fixed for did not come off, and for this reason.As hc was sitting in his hotel yoom the evening before the eventful day, waiting for dinner, a message arrived to the effect that a relative wanted to see him on a matter of great importance.He got into a carriage which was in waiting, apd he was driven away to a house in the guburbs, into which he was dragged, despite all the protestations he was capable, in his perturbed state, of making.He was not ill-used it appears, but was driven half distracted by the detention, which lasted considerably over the hour for which the ceremony in chureh was fixed.It did not add at all to the worthy priest\u2019s peace of mind to be informed that a doctor would be iu presently to pass judgment on his sanity.To a prospective bridegroom such an insinuation must be especially painful tions proved so satisf actory to the bride*s family, that the deferred nuptials came off the next day.ONE of the hitherto unsolved problems of social life in the old country, is the finding of proper employment for young women of what may be called the upper- middle class who find themselves thrown upon whut may, by mockery, be called ¢ their own resources.\u201d This class is a pumerous one, and the circumstances of a ood many comprised in it are sad enough.ne of the leading Scotch journals\u2014the Glasgow Herald\u2014devotes nearly two columns of its valnable space to the exposition of a suggestion for the relief of females of this class, It is that they should hire out as head nurses in well-to- do families, and the inducements are set forth very elaborately.Some of them sound strange enough in Canadian ears.For instance\u2014 a head nurse\u2019s wages are good, never lower than £20, and they rise up to £30, \u2018 all found,\u2019 \u201d\u2014a rate of pay at which any Biddy on this side would turn up ber nosein disdain, Among her \u201cmany comforts and indulgences\u201d are: \u2014A bed to herself ; rare exposure to bad weather, as when that prevails the children are kept in-doors ; absolute authority in the nursery, etc., etc.The best thing young women of this class can dois to come over to this side.If they are fit to take control of the younger members of first-class English families, they are fit to be in charge of families of their own, and for women of that stamp our country has abundant room.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 Loxpox has long been the asylum of political refugees from all the lands on earth, but it promises to become the metropolis of revolutionary sentiment, and the base of action for disaffected foreigners who have \u201c the courage of their opinions.\u201d Some discontented Italians have announced their intention to publish à weekly journal, with the following cheery programme of principles :\u2014 The social ideal to which humanity tends is communism in anarchy, that is, an harmonical organization in which one is responsible for all, without chiefs and without government, where all contribute to the welfare of every one and every one to the welfare of all.\u201d This is \u201c\u201c ideal \u201d with a vengeanee.It assumes not only buman perfectibility, but humaa perfection.The idiocy of the hair-brained exiles who are going in for this thing would be amusing were it not for the fact that idiocy sometimes developes into lunacy and results in mischief.There is reason tc fear trouble in a later sentence of the prospectus which these out-at-the-elbows friends of humanity have issued, and which reads as follows: All that furthers and faciH- tates insurrection is good.\u201d This is wild talk, of course, but wildness has often danger and disaster as its fruits.\u2014\u2014 Ix addressing a meeting of his constituents at Berwick-on-Tweed, Mr.Trotter put before his auditors what he considered the only two methods by which the country could maintain its position in the face of foreign competition.These were lower wages or an import duty on manufactured goods.It would be well if, when such orators mount the platform, there were always present somebody capable of telling the truth about Canada.There is no reason in the world for a skilled English workman earning less than he has been doing heretofore.In Canada he will find his labour far more remunerative than it is in the old country at the best of times.As to the import duty on manufactures, it is grimly absurd to offer this as a specific.It is like blistering & man from head to heel to cure him of fever.There is abundance of room in Canada for competent workers of either sex and of every class.\u2014_\u2014 me THAT old barbarian Sitting Bull has not had a very pleasant time of late.As a noble red man he is as completely \u201cplay out,\u201d as Pinafore, or anything else that once was popular.The latest glimpse we have caught of the venerable savage is in the last stage of hishumiliation.Since he and his band crossed the lines he and they have been pushed about from pillar to post.He experienced pretty rough treatment on his removal from Fort Yates, which he was extremely unwilling to leave.The commandant, however, told a private to \u2018\u201c shove him along,\u201d and he was accordingly \u201cshoved\u201d by the application of the butt-end of a musket to his lazy old ribs.He was incontinently punched into the steamer which was in waiting for him and his band.Sitting Bull\u2019s prestige has waned, his glory gone.Canada is not likely to be troubled any more with him.SoME adventrous Americans recently landed on Wrangel Land, somewhere near the North Pole, and imitating the earlier discoverers, they raised the Stars and Stripes, formally took possession of the region in the name of the United States, aud re-christened it New Columbia.Their right there was certainly nove to dispute, for the land is uninhabited.Some excitement has, however, been caused in Washington, by a suggestion that possibly Wrangel Land may belong to the Dominion of Canada.This idea is warmly resented, however, because * the colours of the Dominion have never been raised upon the territory.\u201d We do not suppose the majority of Canadians will grieve much over the affair, but there is no predicting what course our paternal Government may take.Possibly the \u2018\u201c Charybdis\u201d may be sent to recapture Wrangel Land.AN amusing debate took place recently at the Richmond, Eng., Board of Guardians It was as to the advisability ot continuing the subscription for a paper for the-use of the paupers in the workhouse, which advocated the abolition of the House of Lords.The debate was long and furious; the Conservative element was persistent, the Radical firm and sarcastic, and in the end the vexed question was adjourned.What harm it could possibly do the British Constitution to let the poor beggars have a dish of sedition we cannot conceive.The inmates of an English workhouse are not the sort of stuff of which social disturbers are made.Betore they gain entrance to such places of shelter they must have long passed the point at which they might cause trouble or have any mind of their own.Ce Souk five hundred persons might have Leen teen at an early hour the other morning in the Gael Court-yard at Menomenee, Wis.Their object was to relieve justice of the responsibility of \u201c\u201c doing to death\u201d two men who were lying within on a charge of murder.The prisoners had not been convicted or tried, and were under the protection of the law.That protection did not amount to a deal in their case.The prison was stormed, the two wretches were dragged strung vp to a tree in front of the house in which the alleged murder had been perpetrated.Theclimax of horror was reached by the firing of the house, the flames from which threw a ghastly glare on the hellish crowd and deed.THE Scorom LAxD AcITATION.\u2014 The Pall Mall Gazette notes that the agitation for land reform in Scotland is gathering volume and intensity asit advances.Begun in Aberdeenshire, it has now taken practical shape in Kincardineshire, Banflshire and Rossshire.In addition to the general determination not to stop short of a complete revision of the Land Laws, decided Land League symptoms are appearing here and there.Another combination of Aber deenshire tenantry has refused to pay rent except on terms of considerable abate ment ; and in Rossshire they are posting threatening notices to tenants against paying rent without substantial reductions.Feeling in the North is \u201cevidently aroused, and the proverbial obstinacy of the people is vot likely to allow the movement to die away in nothing.WE have within the last few days received reports of the lectures by the Rev.A.J.Bray on Manitoba and the North- West at Plymouth, Reading and Ipswich, and we have since heard of his final lectures at Leeds on the 20th of September and at York on the 22nd of September, the Lord Mayor being in the Chair.From the full newspaper reports and editorial criticisms we believe that Mr.Bray has made a most successful lecturer on Canada, and especially the new Territory, bringing into prominence on the other side of the Atlantic the great prairie lands of the North-West.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 Wixnipee is modest: for the time being it will be content in the way of local improvements, with a plentiful supply of pure water, well-paved streets, and an efficient system of sewerage.Ifit will comfort our Winnipeg friends at all we may remark that there is hardly a city in the world which has attained to the possession of all the three.Some which have an abundant supply of good water lack sewerage; others which are well drained have poorly paved streets.Winnipeg must have a little patience.It may be the ideal city in course of time.QT THERE is a rare chance for a man to prove his faith by his works.The editor of the Medical Record says that if he were shot to-day in the same manner as the President was, there is no surgeon in Washington to whom he would sooner trust his case to than Dr.Bliss.Would it not be a generous thing in his place to clear Dr.Bliss\u2019s professional reputation by getting all but fatally shot and then calling in that eminent practitioner ?Ir is hard to keep track of all the Congresses \u201d these days.À Geographi cal Congress at Venice, a Medical Congress in London, a Literary Congress in Vienna, an Americanista Congress at Madrid, a Chess Congress at Berlin, an.Antiquarian Congress at Tiflis, a Sccialist Congress at Barcelona, a Geological Congress at Bologna\u2014this should result in enough to satisfy the curiosity of a generation as desirous of a sign as our own even.Tae Boston press announces the death of the Hon.E.R.Mudge, one of the foremost residents of that city.The deceased was a son of the Rev.Enoch Mudge, the pioneer native preacher of the Methodiat faith in New England.He came of one of the oldest families in America, his lineage being traced distinctly to the year 1638, when the first of the name landed in this country._\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE news from the Transvaal continues to be unsatisfactory.The Boers are losing English friends in official circles and in the press.Itis generally understood that if the Convention is not ratified, the English Government will resume its previous authority.Troops are held mn readiness for that purpose._\u2014\u2014\u2014 Tre French commander in Tunis has been ordered to march and take the holy city of Kairouan and thus crush the revolt.\u2014_\u2014 Lprrers published in Copenhagen state that the crops in Sweden have failed, and famine is impending.Tue Washington Grand Jury, yesterday, made a presentment against Guiteau.MONTREAL HUNT.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 To the Editor of the MONTREAL HERALD.Sir,\u2014At a meeting of the members of the Montreal Hunt held Thursday last, 29th ult., I was appointed Secretary by the M.F.H., Captain Campbell, and I am, therefore, in a position to state, in answer to a paragraph in this morning\u2019s HERALD, signed One of the Astonished,\u201d that a certain gentleman had been blackballed, that such is totally incorrect, every member proposed having been reported duly elected.JoHN CRAWFORD.Montreal, October 4, 1881.Eprg\u2019s CoCOA.\u2014GRATRFUL AND LOMFORTING \u2014 By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of diges tion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast table with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong euough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies a-e floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u201d\u2014Civil Service Gazette \u2014Made simply with boiling water or milk.Seld only in Packets and Tins G 1b.and 1 1b.) label led\u2014« James Epps Co., Homeopathic Chemists, London, Eng.\u201d\u2014Also makers of Menzies Terrace, New Brighton, Cheshire, the wife of Captain W.H.Smith, of the steamship \u2018\u2018 Circassian,\u201d of à son.u MARRIAGES.TAYLOR\u2014GrAHAM\u2014On the 4th instant, at 1,128 Dorchester street, Montreal, by the Rev.Dr.Jenkins, of St.Paul's, James Gardiner Taylor, of Truro, Nova Scotia, to Annie Isabella Graham, youngest daughter of the late Duncan Graham, of O:tawa.DEATHS.RoppeEN.\u2014At Plantagenet Springs, on 4th instant, William Frederick Alexander, only child of William Roddeu, aged 2 years and 6 months.Funeral from Mile-End Station on Thursday, 6th instant, on arrival of 12.30 p.m.train.Warsox.\u2014On the 2nd Cctober, after a lingering illness, Amelia Read, aged 35 years, dearly beloved wife of John Watson, of the Post-office.Funeral will take place from the residence of her mother, 51 Courville street, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock.Friends and acquaintances are respecttully requested to attend without further notice.Newfoundland papers please copy.Avsewents THEATRE ROYAL.J.B.SPARROW, - - - Manager.Every night this week and Saturday Ma; tinee\u2014Second Tour Around the World |\u2014 The distinguished Character Artists, BAKER & FARRON, And their excellent Company.Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, FOREIGNER, or UP SALT CREEK.Herman C.Kraun.Mr.P.T.Baker.John Shay.Mr.T.J.FaRrron.New Songs, Popular Music, Marches, &c., Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Original CHRIS & LENA.Popular prices.Seats at Prince's Music Btore.Next Week\u2014THE HARRISONS in « PHOTO.\u201d October 5 2 THEMATCHOFTHESEASON SHAMROCKS (CHAMPIONS) MONTREAL On the Montreal Lacrosse Grounds SATURDAY, 8th INSTANT, Commencing at 3 P.M.Admission as usuai.W.SNOW, Hon.Sec.S.L.C.T.L.PATON, Hon.Sec.M.L.C.Members\u2019 Passes suspended for this Match.vs ART GALLERY.In addition to the Gibb Bequest of Paintings and Bronzes, there is now on view à special Loan Collection of Oil & Water Colour Paintings.OPEN FROM 10 A.M.to 5 P.M.Admission\u2014Non-members, 25 cts.; members, free.Baturdays, free.September 27 231 Hew Advecusements WANTED, c Ten First-class Dressmakers; also, Machine Operators.CLAGGETT & COMPANY, St.James Street.October 5 u 238 WANTED, À First-class Gasfitter ; also, a Lead-pipe Plumber, to go to Sherbrooke.Apply, between 11 and 12 to-day, Room No.10, Windsor Hotel.A.O.GRANGER.October 5 c 238 NOTICE.I, the undersigned, have been appointed Curator to tke vacant Estate of the late ALEXANDER MUNRO, in his lifetime of the City of Montreal, Broker.All persons having claims ag inst the Estate are requested to fyle them, duly attested, and those indebted to pay without further notice at my office ; No 66 ST.JAMES STREET.DAVID SEATH.Montreal, October 3, 1881.u 238 The Lord Bishop of Montreal Proposes to hold his next GENERAL ORDINATION in the City of Montreal, on ST.THOMAS\u2019 DAY, WEDNESDAY, 21st DECEMBER.Candidates fur the Office, whether of Priest or Deacon, are requested to communicate with the undersigned at once.J.PHILIP DU MOULIN, Examining Chaplain, St.Martin's Rectory, Montreal.238 Consiquese Aotices, NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.October 5 7m 2 The Allans R.M.S.PERUVIAN, Jos.Ritchie, commander, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agentsa NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.= soi NÉE The Allans SS.SCANDINAVIAN, John Parks, commander, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN Agents.OF THE EMPIRE OF BRAZIL.The Consulate General has been opened in No.317 ST.PAUL STREET, where every information respecting Brazil and its trade, &c., can be obtained.HOURS: 11 to 3 eclock.WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, Consul General.September 27 im 231 Epps's Chocolate Essence for afternoon use.October 5 m 238 The White Cross Line SS.HELVETIA, Captain Keil, from Antwerp, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.MUNDERLOH & CO., Agents.October 5 m 238 WANTED, A Tailor and Cutter, For permanent employment, WHERE -GOOD WAGES WILL BE PAID.Must Speak both Languages.H.& H.MERRILL.NOTICH OUR DRESS AND MANTLE! DEPARTMENTS ARE UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF MISS TENNEY, of Boston, AND MISS BIARRITZ, of New York, Dresses and Mantes) MADE TO ORDER At the Shortest Notice.H.& H, MERRILL.October 5 r ws 238 Mutual Fire Insurance Co'y OF THE CITY OF MONTREAL, PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that The Annual Meeting of the MEMBERS OF THIS COMPANY will take place on Monday, the Tenth day of October, 1881, At THREE o'clock P.M., In.the Office of the Company, to receive the Report of the Directors and to proceed to the Election of a new Board of Directors By order.ALFRED DUMOUCHEL, Secretary.Montreal, 4th October, 1881 r 238 FOR SALE, THE Omamental Iron Pavilion SO MUCH ADMIRED At the FXHIBITION.It is OCTAGON, 9 feet IN DIAMETER, COVERED WITH Galvanized Iron, With Flagstaff Surmounted by Gilt Ball.SUITABLE FOR GARDEN OR PARK For particulars, address H.R.IVES & CO,, Queen Street, MONTREAL.234 September 30 CHEESE |! QUEEN'S ARMS, CHEDDAR LOAF, DUTCH BALLS ROQUEFORT, GRUYERE, PARMASAN, FARLINGEN'S DAIRY, CHOICE FACTORY.A few very choice CANADIAN CHED- DARS, 1880 make.: ALEX.McGIBBON, Italian Warehouse, 221 ST.JAMES STREET.September 29 233 AOSSE & BLICIWELL MARMALADE.16 OUNCE POTS PRICR : $1.75 PER DOZEN, or 15c.PER POT] ALEX.McGIBBON.September 29 233 Barbadoes Molasses 100 Puns.Very Fine.FOR SALE BY THOS.LEEMING & CO.October 3 236 DNAS &LO'S ESSENCES RECEIVE THE Highest Recommendations, FOR SALE EVERYWHERE: October 3 136 > The Montreal Trotting Club Offers the following purses, to be trotted for at LEPINE PARK, OCTOBER 4th, 5th and 6th, 1881 FIRST DAY\u2014Tuesday, Oct.4tb\u2014Purse No.1:\u2014F100\u20143 min.Class\u2014$ÿ50 to 1st; $25 to 2nd; $15 to 3rd; $10 to 4th.\u2014Purse No.2:\u2014$200\u20142-25 Class \u2014%100 to 1st; $50 to 2nd; $30 to 3rd; $20 to 4th.SECOND DAY\u2014 Wednesday Oct.5th-Purse No.3:\u2014$200\u20142-30 Class\u2014$100 to 1st; $50 to 2nd ; $30 to 3rd ; $20 to 4th.\u2014 Purse No.4 :\u2014Fÿ150\u20142-40 Class\u2014$75 to 1st ; $40 to 2na ; $20 to 3rd; $15 to 4th, THIRD DAY\u2014Thursday, Oct.6th-\u2014Purse No.5\u2014$150\u20142-34 Class\u2014$756 to 1st; $40 to 2nd; $20 to 3rd; $15 to 4th.\u2014 Purse No.6 :\u2014 $400\u2014Free for all\u2014$200 to 1st; $100 to 2nd; $60 to 3rd ; $40 to 4th.The above races to be trotted for under the Rules and Regulations of the National Trotting Association.Entrance money TEN per cent.of the purse, and must accompany all nominations.Entries to be made on or before Saturday, October 1st, at 9 p,m., and to be addressed to D.G.Wells, Secretary, at the American House, Montreal.Horses eligible from Sept.1st, 1881.J.B'LEPINE, C.QUINTAL, D.G.WELLS, President.Treasurer.Secretary.Admission to the Grou»nds, 50 cents.September 28 232 TH Montreal Hunt Steeplechases WILL TAKE PLACE AT LEPINE PARK, Longue Pointe Road, THURSDAY, 13th October SATURDAY, 16th October.STEWARDS: Capt.Campbell, M.F.H ; His Worship the Mayor, J.L.Beaudry, Esq.; John Crawford, Esq.; Joseph Hickson, Es: ; James O\u2019Brien, Exq.; E.A.Whitehead, Esq.; Walter Wilson, Esq.; J.R.Hutchins, Esq.; Henri Bouthillier, Esq.; A.M.Esdaile, Esq., L.Galarneau, Esq.FIRST DAY.18t\u2014GREEN STEEPLECHASE.\u2014A , purse of $200; $150 to first horse; $50 to the second.\u2014For horses that have never won a Steeplechase or Hurdle race, and that have been regularly and fairly hunted during the current season, and bona fide the property of members of the Montreal Hunt, or of any other Hunt in the Dominion on or batore 1st Octc ber, over about two miles of fair hunting country.Welter weights for age.Ha f-bieds allowed seven pounds.Entrance, $10, 2nd\u2014HaLr-3RED HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE.\u2014For a purse of $200; $150 to first horse ; $50 to second.\u2014For halt-bred horses, bonu fide the property of members of the Montreal Hunt, or any other Hunt in the Dominion on or before 1st October, and that have been regularly and fairly hunted during the current season, over the Green Course.Entrance, $10.3rd\u2014Farmers\u2019 Race.\u2014For a purse of $125; $100 to first horse ; $25 to second.\u2014 For horses bona fide the property of farmers, and owned one month previous to the lst October.This is especially designed for farmers whose occupation is farming only ; to be ridden by farmers or farmers\u2019 sons engaged in farming at the present time.Welter weights for ages.Entrance free.Toe Green Course.SECOND DAY.Howr Cur.\u2014For a piece of plate, value three hundred dollars.\u2014For horses that have been fairly and regularly hunted with the Montreal Hunt during the current season, and bona fide the property of members of the Montreal Hunt on or before lst October, 1881, and to be ridden by members elected on or before the same date, over about three miles of a fair hunting country.Weight, twelve stone.Entrance, $20.Oren Haxpicap StexprLecHase.~\u2014For a purse of $25; $200 to first horse; $50 to second.\u2014Open to all horses; over the Cup Course.Entrance, $25.Loc te HustErs' Frat (Two Miles) \u2014For sweepstakes of $10 each with $50 added.\u2014 For horses that have been fairly and regularly hunted with the Montreal Hunt during the currént season, and bona fide the property of members on or before 1st October, 1881.Welter weights for age.Half-breds allowed seven pounds.Tu be ridden by \u2018members of the Hunt Club.CONSOLATION HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE.\u2014 For a purse of $75.\u2014For horses beaten during this meeting, winners excluded; over the Green Course.Entries to close immediately arter the Open Handicap.Entrance Free.Soe CONDITIONS Entries to be addressed to the Secretaries on or before Tuesday 11th October, 1881, at the St.Lawrence Hall, before 3 o'clock p.m.No entry will be received unless the proper amount of entrance money is enclos- ® = Members whose dues are in arrears will be disqualified unless the same are paid on or before the 10th October, 1881.Members entering horses must, if thought necessary, be able to furnish certificates of membership from the Master of the Hunt Club to which they belong, and of having qualified their horses in the hunting field.Three to enter.Half of first money for a walk over, Riders must appear in proper Jockey J costume, Riders appearing in wrong colours to be fined $5.00.The Stewards\u2019 decision to be final.Any person entering a protest must deposit $15 with the Secretary, to be forfeited if the protest is considered frivolous.Races to be run under the English Grand National Steeplechase Rules, except as to qualification and weight.Welter weights for age :\u20143 year, 9 stone 12 lbs.; 4 year, 10 stone 12 lbs.; 5 year 11 stone 8 lbe.; 6 year 12 stone.Gentlemen Riders allowed 7 lbs.Mares and Geldings allowed 3 1bs.Allowances not accumulative.Open handicap to be declared after first day\u2019s racing.First race to start each day at 2 o'clock sharp.Badges ($5 each) to be had from the Secretaries and Members of the Montreal Hunt Club.HUGH PÂTON, 1 fon.& À M.ESDAILE, à on.secs, October 3 236 WANTED, As Companion and Housekeeper to a Lady.Would also give instructions in Vocal and Instrumental Music.Address, stating terms, « Tuition,\u201d Jarvis, Ontario.September 24 229 Fe Aavertisentents, em KID GLOVES, S.CARSLEY'8 I8 THE POPULAR KID GLOVE STORE Every pair of Kid Gloves we sel] is war ranted perfect and sound.Any Gloy © found not to ba good when tried on to hand can be returned and another pair will be given instead without any extra charge COMPARE ! Compare our Two-Button Kid Glo 4ic wi:h what other stores sell at 75e, and in Dany cases ours are even better, e keep Kid Gloves from 25c i to $2.00.per pair up Our Four-Buiton Black Kid Gloves at 50c are really good, useful gloves.S.CARSLEY'S.THE POPULAR KID GLOVE STORE, 393 NOTRE DAME STREET.S.CARSLEY\u2019S CARPETS.Just received, a large a nd fine assorted stock of Carpets, all of the newest designs.TAPESTRY! Good Tapestry Carpets only 47c¢ per yd.oo good Tapestry Carpets only 50¢ per yd.Splendid Tapestry Carpets, for 55c and 6'7c per vd.Beautiful Tapestry Carpets only 90c and 93c per yd.SCOTCH UNION! If you want to buy good Scotch Union Carpets cheap ! GO TO S.CARSLEY'Sood Scotch Union Carpet only 68c per yd.Very good Scotch Union Carpet only 83c per yd.Splendid Scotch Union Carpet only 95c per yd.Don\u2019t fail to see them ! COCOA MATTING! At S.Carsley\u2019s you will find a large lot Cocoa Matting, go d quality, .at the very lowest prices.AT 8.CARSLEY\u2019S You can buy first-rate Cocoa Matting from 31c to 72c per yd.S.CARSLEY'S BLANKETS.Just come in from the very best manufacturers, a large lot of White Wool Blankets, good value.BUY Students\u2019 Note Books FROM SUTHERLAND.MILLAR & (0.Blank Book Manufacturers, 04 & 96 St, Francois Xavier Street PRICES : 100 PAGES, GOOD PAPER, 15c EACH, 200 do do 20c do 300 da do 25c do A SAMPLE BOTTLE OF CARTER\u2019S INK Worth 20c., given to every purchaser of STUDENTS NOTE BOOKS.October 5 238 HAVANA CIGAR GOLDEN EAGLES, HENRY CLAYS, STANLEYS, MARGARETAS and CAROLINAS.ALSO, Two Cases Mexican Cigars.PHILIP HENRY, 134 BT, JAMES STREET.October 5 238 Brig \u201c SIRIUS,\" Is intended to leave MONTREAL on Thursday, the 6th October, CHARLOTTETOWN, GEORGETOWN and SOURIS.For Freight engagements, apply to J.& RR.McLEA, Agents.237 Quebec Fire Insurance Co'y Mr.A.C.SCOTT having resigned the Montreal Agency of this Company, Mr.THOMAS SIMPSON has been appointed AGEL in his stead, FFICE : 329 NOTRE DAME STREET.October 4 m 237 Wimniper and the North-West.The undersigned invite Correspondence Samples and Consignments, all of which will have prompt and personal attention.SCHNEIDER & MEIKLE, October 4 Commission Merchants, Brokers, Real Estate and\u2019 General Agents, WINNIPEG.T.H.SCHNEIDER, T.B.MEIKLE, Formerly of Montreal.Late of Merrickville October 1 235 \u2014w Mr bou Ossie bd Bd: Wa Se BELG oS mc Shas Co WA 02 Mt Et 2 I BY Sect cmc Bh did 00 ee gait BS behind BB nD MRM dae.ara delhat BBN it Bao sd Ariki ose dif x Dna Rea Oger de Ep bi of LST PO US 3510 60 IT ud OF EE em Ar ves the vill ge.at ind at led ns, er nd nd on per }3¢ lot ery om Acx 773 3 Fe Td al le L \u2014\u2014\u2014 = \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 \u2014 rr \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014- MON REAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZE!TE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1881 5 < LOCAL NEWS.New HELMETS.\u2014 It is said that the Hochelaga Fire Brigade are to be furnished with pew helmets.Missivg.\u2014A hand of the steamer « Dagmar\u201d has disappeared, and itis feared that he has been drowned.Stil AEEAD.\u2014Glaggett & Co's make of shirts take the lead of all others in style of finish and perfect fit.; New SEwErs \u2014 Over 100 men are now en- ged on the new sewers at St.Gabriel, and the work is progressing with rapidity.ORDINATION.\u2014A general ordination is to be held by the Anglican Bishop of Montreal on St.Thomas\u2019 Day, the 21st December.ARREST.\u2014 Warrants have been issued for the arrest of two men who, it is aileged, brutally assaulted another on Amhert street last Sunday evening.Nice AND WarM.\u2014The Police Stations are very comfortable just now.The supply of fuel has been received and no more complaints are made of the cold.Acain Vicrorious\u2014The Band of the 65th Battalion \u2018has returned from Newport, whe:e jt ebtained the first prize in the band competition held at Bay View Park.A FixD.\u2014A box of toilet soap, which was found buried in a yard on Queen street, Was brought to the Water Police Station yesterday, where the owner can get it.No Warer.\u2014 Water is reported as very scarce at St.Hubert.So scarce is it in some instances that the tarmers have to travel five miles to get water for their cattle.Cusap PHOTO-ALBUMS\u2014Strangers should visit W.J.Clarke\u2019s, near to the Windsor Hotel, and look at his fine display of Photo-Albums, which he is selling off at fabulously low prices.3m Haur-Masr.\u2014T'he flags on the shipping in port were at half-mast yesterday, out \u201cof respect to the memory of the late Captain Smith, of the tug \u201c Rocket,\u201d who died at Sorel on Monday morning.- Tas whole of the furniture and effects at the residence No.342 St.Antoine street, will be sold this morning by Shaw & Gowdey ; also the lease of the house till the 1st of May.Sale at 10 o'clock.Euzorion.\u2014The Jacques Cartier Club have elected the following officers :\u2014Honorary President, R.Renaud; President, J.A.Renaud ; Vice-President, G.Faille; Secretary, H.Christin ; Registrar, J.B.Adam.A Wise OrpER.\u2014 An order has been issued by the Harbour Commissioners to the effect that no carters shall dump refuse henceforth on the Windmill Poivt Wharf.Those transgressing this rule will be immediately arrested.A MIsTAKE\u2014 À cablegram from Liverpool has just been received by Mr.Duhamel, Q.C., stating that the girl Sarah Taylor, who made away with some $1,000 from his residence, was not on bourd the 88.\u201cParisian\u201d ag supposed.Nor Here.\u2014The two American detectives who have been in the city for the past few days looking for Stewart, the Brooklyn School Board defaulter, have left for home, giving up the search.They think that Stewart is still in Brooklyn.No ANNEXATION.\u2014The Hochelaga Council have resolved that, as sufficient attention has not been given to their proposal for annexation to the city, an application will be made to the Legislature, at its next session, for an Act of Incorporation as a city.STABBING APPRAY.\u2014A man named Mc- Caffrey, living in Tabb's Yard, was stabbed in the hip on Sunday afternoon during a quarrel with some friends.Dr.Finnie dressed the wound, which was tound to be very serious.No arrests have as yet been made.Our Pouice.\u2014The members of the Police Force were put through their annual drillat the old City Hall, yesterday afternoon, by Lieut.-Col.Labranche.Ald.Gilman, Chairman of the Committee, was present and expressed himself as highly pleased with the appearance and drill of the men.Opening LEcTUrE.\u2014The Montreal Veterinary Coliege was re-opened last evening, the opening lecture being delivered by Prof.McEachran in the lecture-room of the College.A large number of students, besides a goodly number of outsiders, were present, and the lecture, which was very interesting, was listened to with much attention throughout.AT HoCHELAGA.\u2014-A meeting ot the Hochelaga Council has been called for Friday evening, for the purpose of appointing a Chief of the Fire and Police Forces, in place of the one who resigned because he was asked to water the streets.Two additional men are also to be appointed to the Fire Brigade, and the Council is to be congratulated on the wisdom of the latter step.A Faran.Fauu\u2014À young lad named Hamel, whose family live at Terrebonne, went out on Sunday afternoon with some members of his family on a nutting expedition on the island opposite the village.While climbing up a high tree he lost his balance and fell to the ground, fracturing his skull terribly.He was picked up unconscious and died before he reached home.Tae Convict WirNesses.\u2014The convicts who have been brought from the Penitentiary to act as witnesses in the murder trial appear to be enjoying their change of condition.Last night, while in the cells at the Central Station, they kept up for some time a song of gladness, and one of them remarked to the officer, « If we did tue hundredth part in the Penitentiary of what we are doing here we would be fixed.\u201d Funera.\u2014The funeral of the late Mr.J, H.Elliott, who came to his death under Such painful circumstances, took place yesterday afternoon from his father\u2019s residence, Sherbrooke street, and was very largely attended, showing in what high respect the deceased was held.The funeral cortege, Which was over half.a mile in length, proceeded to St.Martin's Church, where the Rev.J.P.Dumoulin conducted the funeral Service.The cortege then proceeded to the Mount Royal Cemetery.The floral offer- Ings at the funeral were very beautiful, ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.\u2014The Matron of the Women's Hospital acknowledges, with thanks, the receipt of the following donations, viz, .\u2014Beven framed pictures, Mrs.G.W.Moss; articles of furniture, Mrs.Morehouse ; collection of delf to the value of $15, Mrs.Morehouse; half a dozen tea Époons, Mrs.Thompson; sundries, Mrs.Lovejoy, Lachine; one load of straw, Mr, homas Irving; sundries, Dr.Kennedy ; Putting in gas fixtures, Dr.F.W.Campbell ; 30 brackets for wards, Dr.Cameron ; three Counterpanes and two dozens towels, from a friend, A Painrur Draru.\u2014Coroner Jones held an inquest yesterday afternoon on the body of a young lad, six years of age, named Cardinal, son of Mr.J.Cardinal, Forfar Street, who came to his death under very Painful circumstances.Three little lads, Who were playing with the deceased at the time, told the story of the accident, It Seems that on Monday afterncon the little were playing at the end of Menai Street when a train of empty grain-cars Came along at considerable speed.Little Cardinal, when he saw the cars, made an attempt to jump on one to get some grains Of the wheat, but he missed bis footing, and alling under the cars, the wheels passed Over both legs, crushing them terribly.The little 1ad, it is said, crawled a considerable distance before he \u2018was picked up and con- Yeyed home.Dr.Rodgers was summoned, ut could do nothing for the boy, who died of the shock about eight o'clock in the evening.The jury, after hearing the above story, returned a verdict of «Accidental death, and not otherwise.\u201d AN OverTURNED CAR.\u2014A strange accident happened on the wharf last night.About 8 o'clock as a long freight train, consisting of some 30 Cars, was ascending the heavy grade at the foot of McGill street one of the rear cars was turned completely over on the street and another thrown off the track.It seems that great difficulty is experienced in running the cars which are heavily, loaded up this grade, and that to do this they have tô be run back and forward two or three times.Last evening the cars had almost ascended the grade when they began to stop, the power of the engine not being sufficient for the heavy load.The brakes were suddenly put on and so sudden was the check that it had the effect of throwing one of the cars completely over and the other off the track.The rear cars were at once detached from the train and a body of men set to work to replace the overturned car on the track, which they succeeded in doing after several hours hard work.UNraveLLED.\u2014It will be remembered that a few weeks ago some thieves entered the office of the Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Company on the wharf, and made away with several trunks containing about one hundred and seventy sample boots and shoes, and also a box of sundries.On the same night a valuable skiff was stolen from + a barge lying at the Victoria pier, apparently by the same gang of thieves.The case of the Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Company was at once placed in the hands of Detective Murphy, and an active search was made for the thieves, The captain of the barge reported his loss to the Water Police Station, and inquiries were made ag to the stolen skiff.Several days afterwards some of Joe Vincents men, found the skiff down the river, near Varennes, and brought it back to the city.The finding of the skiff was reported to Detective Murphy, who had.the matter in hand, and, accompanied by Detective G'adu, he went down on Monday morning to Vareunes to gain information of the matter.A boy was found who said he had found a number of boots floating in the river, and that he also saw the trunk and the beat.It was then presumed that the thieves, after breaking into the office, stole the boat for the purpose of bring their booty down the river, but that when they found that it was not as valuable as they expected they threw all away.AMUSEMENTS.THEATRE ROYAL.\u2018 FOREIGNERS, OR UP SALT CRESK.\u201d There was another large audience at the Royal last night, and the performance was highly successful, « Foreigners, or Up Salt Creek,\u201d is not a pretentious piece of dramatic literature, nor was it intended for anything more than an effective setting for the versatile talents of the two stars, Baker and Farron.As such it is a decided success, and the audience found their time very fully occupied in following the amusing antics of this well-matched vair.The drilling scene was particularly appreciated.The piece will be repeated this evening.ACADEMY OF MUSIC.The attractions that are to be at the Academy the next few weeks are of a character to reflect no little credit upon Manager Thomas, and his ability to cater successtully to the amusement of the public.Next week Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Florence appear in \u201cThe Mighty Dollar,\u201d a play in which they have achieved a reputation on two continents, and which is too well known in Montreal to require any praise at our hands.Mr.Florence and his talented wife are sure of a warm welcome and large houses during their engagement here.The week beginning October 17th, « The Professor\u201d will be presented by the Madison Square Company, who are now playing the piece to crowded houses in that well-known theatre in New York.«The Professor\u201d has never been played outside of New York, where it has enjoyed a successful run of several months.The original cast will appear.Early in November, Lester Wallack\u2019s celebrated Company, with Miss Rose Coghlan in the cast, will play a repertoire of comedies, such as the «The School for Scandal,\u201d etc.INTERNATIONAL SYMPATHY.The following is a copy of the letter received by His Honour the Lieutenant-Gov- ernor of Quebec, in reply to his telegram of gondolence on the death of the late President :\u2014 DEPARTMENT OF STATE, Wasuieton, September 29, 1881.The Honble.Theodore Robitaille, Lieutenant Governor, Province of Quebec : Sm,\u2014At the earliest practicable moment afforded by the onerous public duties attending the death ot President Garfield, I hasten to tender, on behalf alike of the sorrowing family and the mourning American people, grateful and sincere thanks for the touching proof of the sympathy of the authorities and inhabitants of Quebes.Could anything serve to lessen the force of the blow which has fallen upon us it would be the deep tribute of affection and grief which the sad event has awakened on every side, and in no part of the continent more signally than in the neighbouring Provinces, whose brotherhood of sorrow is especially touching.I have the honour to be, With the highest consideration, sir, Your obedient servant, Rosr.R.HrrT, Acting-Seeretary.TRINITY CHURCH.HARVEST FESTIVAL, A thanksgiving service for the bountiful harvest was held last evening (being repeated at the desire of many,) in Trinity Church, commencing at 8 o'clock.The building was beautifully and appropriately decorated with fruits, flowers and grain, and the whole effect was very .fine.The Rev.Canon Baldwin preached an eloquent sermon from the text:\u2014 Praise waiteth for Thee, O God, in Sion.\u201d Psalm Izv, 1.When Christ came He stood amidst the broken grandeur of this world and brought forth praise.Man's last tribute to God is praise.We know God should be praised, but gratitude cometh from the Spirit, and where the Spirit is not there is no thanktul heart.This evening we will briefly regard the history of praise.We must see how it ceased.Man in the Garden of Eden was full of gratitude, their thanksgiving was perpetual as the perfume of the heliotrope ; they had no stated lines of praise.As they leave the garden a great organ seems to cease its grand music.Creation since them has been a groan of travail.But the promise was left that \u201cthe seed of the women should bruise the serpent's head.\u201d We find after that this hope was ever present.Even in the ark there was still hope and, therefore, still praise; for through the dimness and agony of the present they saw the bright promise of a new life.Later we read « Judah thou art he whom the nation shall praise.\u201d The Messiah was to come through him.The uations around him knew not God and their joy was turned into mourning.Contrast the Hebrew prophet\u2019s wonderous praise with the dark, terrible ideas of God among the nations around.{a very font of We have all seen how some event which seemed unpropitious bas turned ont joy.When praise was born the sun, we ave told, hid hia face, and there was darkness aver the face of the land.Even the faithful ones at the fopt of the crosd want back sorrowful.Christ rose, he woke and with him woke praise.The prophecy of Judah was fulfilled.We see many about us who have everyting that ought to make one happy, but they are not.They are away from Christ, and their souls are devoid of praise.No man or woman cau dream of praise, or know the joy of peace, that is not united to the.living centre, which is Christ.Men have gone to the deserts of the world, but yet there was not peace.Men have scourged themselves, immured themseilves in cells, but there was not peace.So if we would learn gratitude, we must learn it at thé feet ef Christ.During the dark ages of mediæval timés the faith seemed to have departed, and we notice but one thing, the silence of a thanksgiving church.The Reformation souuded the keynote of a wondrous pean of praise which has gone on resounding through the centuries past until it echoes in all its wondrous music in our ears.- We have cause to love the Church to wich we belong.She has been a faithful witness to the truth.Praise comes with a knowledge of the truth.When we know that salvation comes through the infinite mercy and justice of Qur Lord, gratitude begins.We gtand jn personal relations to God for our bountiful barvest and his other benefits.Every one has some cause off gratitude.The consolations of God are great, even for those who have felt His chastening hand.We are sad, but perchance are-better men and women.The gratitude of all is asked for ; of those who are in the sun, for they have cause to rejoice ; of those who are in the darkness, for they are assured of God\u2019s fostering care.Let all, with one accord, wake the soul's sweet melody, and sing in a fervent thanksgiving spirit, % Praise waits for Thee in Sion, Lord.\u201d After the service a collection was taken up for necessary schemes of Parish im- Provement and work.\u2018SPORTING INTELLIGENCE + CANADIAN TURF.LEPINE PARE\u2014RESULT OF THE FIRST DAY'S TROTTING RACES, The first day's trotting races for the purses offered by the Montreal Trotting Club took place yesterday afternoon at Lepine Park, and were in every particular a great success.The attendance during the day was large, the racing was very good, and the Clubare to be congratulated upon the success which has attended their opening races.Two purses were trotted for yesterday, the first of $100 for the three minute class, and the second of $200 for the 2.25 class.Some of the best races are to take place to-day, and an even larger attendance is expected.The following is the result of the first day\u2019s races :\u2014 THRER MINUTES CLASS.8t Jean's Montreal Boy.,1 1 1 G Ulton, Morrisville, Vt, Little Fortune.c.0vvevvven2 2 3 M Rousseau\u2019s Blackbird.3 3 2 P Larants Black B.4 dist.D Gilbean\u2019s John Bet.teens.4 dt.Time, 2.594, 2.59%, 2.59%.2.25 CLASS.C Waghner's bm Phyllis.1 1 1 H Brock\u2019s Jimmy.2 2 2 H Peck\u2019s Black Johnny.dist.The following are the entries for the races to-day :\u2014 2.30 Class \u2014H B E Co's Lizzie Kellar, Montreal ; H Peck\u2019s Black Johnny, St Johnsbury, Vt; G Ulton\u2019s Little Fortane, Morrisville, Vt; Chas Waghner's b m Phyllis, Morrisburgh, Ons; C Quintals Montreal Girl ; C: Langevin's Frank Russell, Montreal.2.40 Class\u2014W H Solomon's Camors, Stanstead ; D Culting\u2019s Clipper, Now York, T Ulton's Mark Lap, Newport, Vt; S Judd\u2019s Victor, Canton, N Y ; B C Dayton\u2019s Bob Delzeel, Fort Covington, N Y.AQUATICS.Haurrax, N.8,, October 4.\u2014Some time ago Hamm and Conley, of this city, published a challenge to Davis and Kennedy, of Portland, Maine, for a doubie-scull race.As the Portland men had not yet seen fit to give it an answer, the Halifax men to-night sent them another challenge, to be published in Portland, for a race on Bedford Basin for a thousand dollars a side, and allowing reasonable expenses.As an earnest, two W.Lowell & Co., of this city.The chal lenge remains open for one week, and if the champion double-scull crew care to risk their laurels, they silent.The following challenge was alse gent to-night by Conley to Portland :\u2014« To M.F.Davis, Portland, Me., Dear Sir,\u2014I hereby challenge you to row me a five mile single scull race with a turn, on Bedford Basin, Halifax, in best and best boats, for $1,000 a-side, any time this season.Win allow reasonable expenses.Have deposited $200 as a forfeit in the hands of W.Li.Lowell & Co., bankers here.This challenge to remain open one week.\u201d Davis has the reputation of having made the best four-mile time on record.The proposed race, there- force, would prove an interesting one.ENGLISH TURF.Lonpon, October 4.\u2014Iroquois has been scratched for the Czarewitch stakes, CRIMES AND ACCIDENTS.Niagara, Ont., October 4.\u2014A young man 18 years of age named Edward Evans, from Ramsonville, N.J., was drowned in the \u2018river here yesterday, at a place callod Half- Moon Battery, near Fort George.It seems that he, along with a companion, bad come over for pleasure, and among other things had decided to have.a bathe, but unfortunately selected a very dangerous place, as at a few feet from.there it suddenly deepens to about 12 or 15 feet, and he being unaware of this and it seems that he was unable to swim, the very strong current at this point, was soon beyond his depth and carried under.His body has not yet been recovered.JEFFERSONVILLE, Ala, October 4.\u2014Last night Ed.McDermott and one Duffy engaged in a drunken fight.Barney McCardie endeavoured to pacify them.McDermott stabbed McCardle fatally.Duffy then knocked McDermott down.John Keefe came along, picked up McDermott's hat, and fried to place it on the latter's head.McDermott cut Keefe\u2019s jugular vein.The murderer was arrested.Niagara Fairs, October 4 \u2014A man named Faraga, in attempting to cross the track in front of a Canada Southern train, about two miles from here, was struck by the engine and killed instantly.The body was brought here on the same train.The Coroner thought it was not necessary to hold an ing est.: MoBILE, Ala, October 4 \u2014A train on tho Louisville and Nashville Reilroad jumped the rails at Olive Station, and turned over.A negro was killed, General John M Dunn of the Interior Department, and a circus agent slightly bruised.The train was crowded.WOBCESTER, Mass., October 4.-\u2014A chimney.110 feet high, at the Washburn Car-wheel Works, fell over this afternoon, killing John Flaherty and demolishing the Company's office.TorowTo, October 4\u2014Thos.George Ashbridge, of Leslieville, while duck shooting But when 4\" bundred dollars have been deposited with |\" can certainly have no excuse for continuing | RENDEZ-VOUS.of wind.He attempted to swim to land, but sank aud was drowned.Rounp Grove, Ill, October 4.\u2014A grain car was overturned here this morning, kilt- Ing four boys who were stealing a ride.A \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014p\u2014 + THE COURTS\" o\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014e ll) ee.\"+ POLICE.Present\u2014DMr.Ducas, P.M.John Cunningham was convicted of selling liquor without a license, and was fined 95 and costs or three months' imprisonment, The eleven men whose names we have previously given as charged with ag outrage on a woman named Marie Belisle, during the Exhibition, were fully committed to stand their trial at the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench.Josep Dufresne was fully committed for rape on a young girl numed Alexandrine Grou x.RECORDER'S.Preseut\u2014His Honour Mr.DEMonTIGNY.A dozen drunks graced the sheet in this Court yesterday, and each offender was sentenced to the usual fine of $5 or one month's imprisonment.\u2014_ we ~ LATEST SHIPPIN@, New Yonx, October 4.\u2014Arfived\u2014Ethio- pia, from Glasgow.= LoNnox, October 4\u2014Arrived out\u2014P.Caland, State of Nevada, Batavia, Maine, Olympia and The Queen.QueersTowx, October 4.\u2014Arrived\u2014Ari- zona.& # 50% Movie, October 4.\u2014Arrived\u2014Devonia \u201cDON'T KNOW HALF THEIR VALUE.\u201d _\u2014 \u201c They cured me of Ague, Biliousness and Kidney complaint, as recommended.I had a half bottle left which I used for my two little girls, who the docters and neighbours said could not be cured.I would have lost both of them one night if I had not given them Hop Bitters, They did them so much good I continued their use: until they were cured.This is why I say you do not know half the value or Hop Bitters, and do not recommend them high enough.\u201d\u2014B., Rochester, N.Y.\u2014Ameriean Rural Home.Auction Sales.BY SHAW & GOWDEY Sale of Household Furniture, Removed from Private Residences, FRIDAY MORNING, 7th instant, at our Salesrooms, 235 St.James Street.Sale at TEN o'clock.SHAW & GOWDEY, Auctioneers.LARGE SALE HARDWARE, GLUE, AXLE GREASE, &c., &c.; at our Rooms, 235 St.James Street, WEDNESDAY, 13th instant, at TEN a.m, 238 SHAW & GOWDEY, 238 Auctioneers.Hew Advertisements.WRIGHT S National System of Bookkeeping, BY SINGLE AND DOUBLE ENTRY, Containing the elements, practice and science of the Art, carefully prepared and adapted for the use of Schools ; also, for the Mercantile and Commercial business of the United States and British America.It is the most simple and perfeet system ever introduced, it being really a #-lf-teacher ; is neatly bound, and only $1.75 per copy.Sent promptly by return mail on receipt of price.Address W.C.WRIGHT, Author and Publisher, Syracuse, N.Y.August 16 195 MONTREAL COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, 21 VICTORIA STREET.A NEW TERM BEGINS On WEDNESDAY, 4th October.CHARLES NICHOLS, L.R.C.P,, Principalr 233 MONK & RAYNES Advocates, Barristers, Commissioners, &c.CHAMBERS : Nos.1, 2 and 3, over City and District Savings Rank, No.178 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.\u2026 September 29 E.C, Mosx, M.A., B.C.L.September 27 1m 231 EVENING CLASSES WILL BB Commenced on Monday, October 3rd, 7h : Monte Dit lett ~~ The Course is designed to afford thorough instruction in Bookkeeping, by single and double entry ; Business Writing, neat, plain and rapid; Commercial and Mental Arithmetic, Business Correspondence, Forms, &c.; English, French and Shorthand.Day Classes as usual.For full information, apply at the College, or address ; DAVIS & BUIE.dr 232 PARTIES WISHING TO SECURE Copies of the Programme OF THE Garfield Memorial Service Used in the AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH can obtain them at GEO.BISHOP &CO.'S 169 St.James Street.PRICE, 10 CENTS.September 27 September 28 231 oIX NEW AND BEAUTIFUL WALTZES, PERLES DE LA MER.REINE DES PRES.CHANTILLY.TOUJOURS FIDELE, BELLES DU SUD.Everything in the Musical kine, PRINCE'S MUSIC STORE, 226 St.James Street.Cas.Raynes, B.A, B.C.L.|- auction Sales.Anction Sales.Auctiou Sales, RY THOMAS J.POTTER.Real Estate Notice.CAPITALISTS Desiring to make good REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS will have ampla opportunity during THIS FALL at the Subscribet\u2019s Room.Total amount of sales made Ly me during the past year, by auction and private contract, HALF A MILLION DOLLARS.No disputes ; no dissatisfaction.Nearly one hundred Properties sold from $1,000 to $3,000 in value, and many large parcels $5,000 to $40,000.EVERY DEED PASSED, NO BOGUS SALES, TRANSFERS (where property has been simply handed over to satisfy Mortgages) NOT REPORTED AS ACTUAL SALES.THOMAS J.POTTER, REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AUCTIONEER.Real Estate a Specialty.1 August 13 93 Tew Adaectisements SHIRTS ! SHIRTS | THE CHEAPEST and BEST-MADE and BEST FITTING in the DOMINION.CLAGGETT & COMPANY Are offging FINE » FROM 99c .UPWARDS.WHITE SHIRTS, - FRENCH CAMBRIC SHIRTS, REGATTA SHIRTS, BLUE FLANNEL SHIRTS.All uf own make and guaranted perfect in FIT aud FINISH.Shirts Made To Order.CLAGGETT & CO.St.James Street, OPPOSITE OTTAWA HOTEL.ROGUE, DIXON & CO, SHIPPING, , COAL AND General Merchants, 199 COMMISSIONERS STREET FISHY FISH! Now Receiving Fat No.!Split Herrings Nos.1 and 2 Sea Trout Nos.1, 2 and 3 Salmon No.3 Split Mackerel Cwts.GASPE DRY CODFISH FOR SALE BY VERRET, STEWART & CO, 271 to 275 Commissioners Street.September 27 231 MAGOR BRIS.£0 Just Landing, i EX Pol ing, sr Matchless, Lord Eldon, FROM CANSO, Bis, No.1 Split Herings Hi-Bils, do.do, Bris.No.1 Mackerel Bris.Pickled Haddock Bris, ™ Codfish Qtls.DRY - CODHSH Augw 31 208 WOOL! WOOL | THE BARQUE «CLANSMAN,\u201d FROM ALGOA BAY, Will be due at Montreal about the 20th SEPTEMBER.Her Cargo consists of :\u2014 1,160 Bales Selected Greasy Wool 30 da.Sheeps\u2019 Skins, 16 do.Goat do.Samples of the Wool can be seen at cur Office, on and after the 10th instant.GILLESPIE, MOFFATT & CO, 12 8ST.SACRAMENT STREET.September 2 210 Great Clearing Sale OfMen\u2019s, Youths\u2019 and Children\u2019s STRAW HATS, at and under cost, to close all lines now in Stock.R.W.COWAN & CO, HATTERS AND FURRIERS, to-day, was upset from his boat by & squall July 30 181 Coraer ot Notre Dame and St.Peter Streets, DRESS SHRTS} \u2014 BY JOHN J.ARNTON.THIS MORNING.Sale of Real Estate Depending on the succession of the late JOHN PLATT, Esq.Several BUILDING LOTS on MANCE STREET (Upper St.George Street) and Ontario Street.Central position; good surroundings; upper level ; splendid tunnel drainage ; portion already sold built upon with superior clags of private dwellings.K@s\u201d Plan on view.Terms one-fourth cash, balance in five years at six per cent.interest.It is intended to sell absolutely the lots \u201cput up.\u201d Sale at my rooms on WEDNESDAY, ' OCTOBER 5th, At Half-past TEN o'clock.JOHN J.ARNTON, PHOSPHATE LANDS In the richest zone of this mineral in th Ottawa district, adjacent to the \u201c@OLD- RING MINE,\u201d On TUESDAY, October 11th, at the Rooms of the Subscriber, 91 St.James Street, Montreal, will be sold the Mines, Minerals and Mining Rights in, and upon, the undermentioned Lots belonging .Laurentian Phosphate Mining Company Limited : Portion.Lot.Range.Township, Acres.x It 7 Tem pleton.100 0 x 182 \u20ac So } 200 N 10 8 do 100 w .5 ss de 100 N 10 9 do 100 Nà * B 13 © do 100 22 13 do 200 23 \u201c do 200 w 25 6 do 100 8 9 14 Hull 100 1 ._ The above are\u2019 accessible at all seasons by good roads and very convenient for shipment.Mapof this Mineral district on view ; also Professor Selwyn and Vennor\u2019s report can be consulted, the latter is very exhaustive and specific after a personal inspection.Correspondence solicited.In view of any purchaser buyin the above 1,300 acres (the whole of the ompany\u2019s lands), will be entitled to their charter of incorporation.Sale at ELEVEN o'clock, JOHN J.ARNTON, Auctioneer.Important Sale of Real Estate WITHOUT RESERVE.INSOLVENT ACT OF 1875 and AMENDING ACTS, In the matter of WILLIAM PATRICK BARTLEY, of the City of Montreal, Manufacturer and Trader, \"An Insolvent.The ADJOURNED SALE of the Valuable Property known as the « ST.LAWRENCE ENGINE WORKS,\u201d belonging to the Estate of the said Insolvent, will take place at the Office of the undersigned Assignee, No.115 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal, on TUESDAY, the 18th October instant, At TWELVE o'clock noon.The Property fronts on the Lachine Canal and on Whart on River St.Lawrence\u2014200 feet frontage on each\u2014and is intersectea by Mill Street, a main thoroughfare ; area, about 70,0.0 square fect.Is suitable for having abundant.water-power from the Canal.or , Plans and full particulars may be had on application.JOHN FAIR, Assignee.JOHN J.ARNTON, Auctioneer.Montreal, 3rd October, 1881 dm 227 Frew Adveritisewents NEW BOOKS.The Illustrated Birthday Book of American Poets\u2014$1.Cross Patch and other Stories adapted from the Mythe of Mother Goose, by Susan Goolidge\u2014$1.50.New, Beautiful and Cheap Edition of Jean Ingelow\u2019s Poems\u2014$1.25.Stories of Adventure told by Adventurers, by E.E.Hale\u2014$1.Damen\u2019s Ghost (Round Robin Series)\u2014$1.The Comic History of the United States, by John D.Sherwood\u20143$2.50.The Two Cabin Boys, by Louis Rousselot\u2014 PL.50.Mammy Tittleback and her Family, a true story of Seventeen Cats\u2014$1.25.Mrs.Overtheway's Reminiscences, by Julia Ewing\u2014$1.25.Seven Little People and Their Friends, by Horace Scudder\u2014$1.Modern Classics\u2014Goldsmith, Cowper and Heman's\u2014T75¢.Modern Classic&\u2014Melton and Gray\u2014\"5c.New Cabinet Edition of Oliver Wendell Holmes\u2019 Poems, 2 vols.\u2014$2.50.DAWSON BROTHERS, 159 to 165 ST.JAMES STREET.October 4 237 FOR SALE.A Leading Whohesale Grocery and Liquor Business In Toronto.The Business has been long established and successful.Conection iarge and valuable.Premises in good position, and have best facilities for receiving and shipping Goods.Batisfactory reasons for selling.Terms to suit a desirable Purchaser.Apply to MESSRS.JOHN HOPE & CO., MONTREAL.229 September 24.The Richelieu and Ontario NAVIGATION COMPANY, Notice to Shareholders.AN INTERIM DIVIDEND OF Two Per Cent.On the Capital Stock of this Company has been declared this day, and will be payable at the Company's Office, here, on and after The 3rd of October next, The Transfer Books will be closed trom the 17th INSTANT to the 3rd of OCTOBER proximo, both days inclusive.By order.J.N.BEAUDRY Secretary and Treasurer.August 9 189 sperme Montreal, 10th September, 1881 au pige dE Vo ie an Elevator or any manufacturing purpose, | BY BENNIN G & PARSALOU Voluntary Licitation, |SALE BY AUCTION OF THE CELEBRATED Goldring Phosphate Mine The Subscribers have received instruc tions from the Co-proprietors, Messrs, C.H.Letourneux, R.A.R.Hubert and Adolphe Ouimet, to sell at their Auction Rooms, No.86 St.Peter Street, on Monday, 10th October next, The celebrated Goldring Mine, with Buildings, Tools and Furniture.The Property comprises 1,600 acres of Land, more or less; the Lots join one another, and from an analysis made by J.Baker Edwards, ot the Phosphate, on 4th September, 1886, yielded 90.10.The Mine is situated in East Templeton County of Ottawa.This Township, according to the Geological Map, is considered the richest in Phosphate ; only distant from Q., M., O.& O.Railway and the Ottawa River about ten miles, which makes the shipping, either by rail or Water, easy the roads leading to the Mine are good and the transportation of the Phosphate, at all seasons done at moderate rates; several large and substantial buildings are erected, boarding-house for Miners, dwelling fo- Superintendent, large buildings for Phorphate, powder magazine, store for provt- sions, forge and tools, office for thé Com pany, tramway cars, and a line of telegraphy connecting direct with the Dominion Telegraph Co, at Montreal ; a large quantity of tools of the best make.The property is wooded chiefly with hard wood.Any one desirous of visiting the property can do so in the space of 24 hours, including going and coming from Montreal.There is a guardian on the property, who is there for the purpose of showing the property.From the Station, at East Templeton, the public road leads?direct to the Mine.\u2018Fhe conditione ef the sale will be § cash, $ in 6 months, and } in 12 months, with interest at the rate of 6 per cent.on the balance unpaid.Each bidder will have to deposit $1,500, Further information to be obtained from the Auctioneers.Bale at ELEVEN o'clock A.M.BENNING & BARSALOU EXTENSIVE SAL VE SALE DRY GOODS, Furs, etc., etc., BY CATALOGUE.The Subscribers will sell at their Stores, { Nos.86 and 88 St.Peter Street, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, The 11th, 12th and 13th INST., A complete and general assortment cf Fall and Winter Dry Goods, Amounting to over $51,000 (Gifty-one thousand dollars), in lots to suit purchasers, For particulars, see Catalogues.ALSO, A well-assorted Retail Bankrupt Stock of DRY GOODS, amounting, as per Inventory, to $14,500, in lots to suit purchasers.Without Reserve.LIKEWISE, On Account of Manufacturers and to cover Advances, A large and varied assortment of FURS, all of superior manufacture and first-class goods, amounting to over $23,000, in lots to suit purchasers.AND A Consignment of RACOON COATS.Do do JAPANESE ROBES.TOGETHER WITH A Bankrupt Stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, all in good order and fine work, all of recent purchase, and amounting, as per Inventory, to $9,300, in lots to suit purchasers.Terms liberal.Sale each day at TEN o'clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, 238 Auctioneers.Miscellaneons.RAILWAY.> The LAST SETTLERS\u2019 EXCURSION TRAIN OF THE SEASON to Manitoba and the Great North-West leaves Ottawa on WEDNESDAY, 12th of OCTOBER, and Toronto on THURSDAY, 13th of OCTOBER, 1881.The Route on this occasion will be ALL- RAIL.Parties living off the Line of Railway desiring any information should address À.H.Taylor, Agent, Ottawa ; T.Ford, Travelling Agent.Toronto, or any Agent of the G.F.R, F'ares as usual\u2014Second-class, from Montreal to Winnipeg, $29 ; from Ottawa, $30.50; from Toronto, $25.75.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.Monfreal, Sept., 28th, 1881 b fmw 234 TO a RRL Dimw 234 Teeggh Comp NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.\u2018The payment quarterly of the Guaranteed Dividend advertised to be made in future not later than the 15th of April, 15th of July, 15th of October and 15th of January, will be upon the Stock as it stood in the Register of the Company on the last day of cach month preceding the ahovenamed dates respectively, and will be paid at the HEAD OFFICE OF THE COMPANY, at TORONTO.By order.THOS.SWINYARD, Vice-President, 231 September 27 he men, and profitable only to a few ring- The regular quarterly meeting of the 3 \u201c4 = | MONTREAI HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, O TOBER 5, 1881.je er- == The ing fr bour Commissi .: ext Estate.Lot 70 x 100, And recy, Biscellay i BOARD OF TRADE.moe Lee Le they tatesded to furthor Manitoba and the North-West Territory Real E vo EE ie, woman | PES cella veons, ore D it n ; meme mm ous double tenement, corner 0.0: QUARTERLY MEETING.pre rs Tenax asked if it were intend- © REAL ESTATE AR b LI, co 12 Sn penis irked on posité the Garden, Pen Montreal Board of Trade was held in the Board Room at the Corn Exchange, at three o'clock yesterday afternoon.\u2018The President, Mr.¥.W.Henshaw, occupied the Chair, and there were present Messrs.Robert Archer, James Cantlie, J.P.Cleghorn, B.J.Coghlin, J.P.Cox, D.J.Craig, Thos.Cramp, E.K.Greene, H.R.Ives, John Kerry, G.M.Kinghorn, Henry Lyman, Robert McLea, W.C.Munderloh, Jackson Rae, M.P.Ryan, M.P, H.Shorey, Thos.White, M.P., J.H.Winn, W.R.Wonham, and others.; The PRESIDENT said the first order of business was the election of a Member of Council, and also the election of four gentlemen, who were proposed for membersbip \u2014Messrs.Walter Roach, Gerald E.Hart, William Weir and Somerville Weir.He appointed Messrs.D.J.Craig and W.R.Wonham as scrutineers.Previously, however, to taking up the business, he gave a resume of what had been done by the Council during the past quarter, which was as follows: \u2014: To the Members of the Montreal Board of Trade : GENTLEMEN,\u2014At our last quarterly general meeting instructions were given to your Council to oppose in every suitable way, in the public interest, an amalgamation of the Montreal Telegraph Line with that of the Western Union Company, and to press upon the Government the importance of preventing its consummation.Your Council took such action as seemed proper in carrying out your wishes; but it was found that the matter was one in which the Government could not at present interfere, the question of the legality of the transfer being one on which the higher Courts ot the country alone could pronounce, and while this question is now being tested, it is satisfactory to know that other lines of telegraph are rapidly being constructed in the Provinces so that we shall still have a purely Canadian line, and the evils anticipated by the amalgamation referred to may yet be averted without the interposition of the Government, INSPECTION OF STEAMBOATS.Your Council addressed a letter to the Department of Marine to which a reply from the Deputy-Minister was received assuring the Council that the Government were taking steps for limiting the number of passengers to be carried, and would also arrange for the inspection of hulls of steamboats.WINDMILL POINT WHARF.Serious complaints have been made by ship agents of the extra cost incurred by vessels being berthed at this point.The appointment to berths in this harbour resting entirely in the hands of the harbour master, it was felt that when ordered to Windmill Point wharf a vessel should not be put to extra expense in going there, and, if through the intricacies of the channel (and demand of the Pilot) additional tug service should become necessary, such additional service should be rendered by the Commissioners free of expense to the vessel.The matter, being a very important one, was at once represented to the Harbour Commissioners, but beyond the usual formal assurance that the letter of the Council would be laid before the next meeting of the Commission, ne further attention appears to have been given to the subject.CUSTOMS OATHS.0 Your President and Vice-President, accompanied by Mr, John Hope, had the honour of an interview with the Honourable the Minister of Customs, and pointed out to him all the objectivnable features in these oaths.Some considerable modifications were agreed to, and new forms- were at once issued, but the Minister did not see his way clear to effect all the changes recommended.DRSERTIONS FROM FOREIGN VESSELS, Serious difficulty has arisen this summer by desertion of seamen, and the refusal of the Police Magistrate to arrest and punish them by imprisonment.The legal adviser of this Board, Mr.W.H.Kerr, Q.C., was instructed to watch the first case of desertion that occurred, and try the question before the higher Courts.That gentleman, however, has given it as his opinion that desertion by a foreign sailor from a foreign vessel cannot be punished by imprisonment, but an arrest can be made, and the sailor taken back to his ship, where it then became the duty of his captain to hold him.SHIP-LABOURERS\u2019 STRIKH AND HARBOUR POLICN: The strike of the ship labourers on our wharves this summer was deplorable only so far as the consequences to the men themselves were concerned.The wise.and determined ttand taken by our ship owners against the Union caused the breaking up of an organization that was working ruin to leaders.The importance of having astrong and well disciplined police force cannot be everestimated for the protection of life and property on our wharves, and this subject will engage the earnest attention of your Council.To the great surprise of everyone, an order to reduce the force was received, but on the matter being represented by your Council to the Hon.Mr.McLellan, Acting-Minister of Marine, the order Was immediately countermanded, and the force { will now remain undisturbed to the close of the season.DRATH OF PRESDENT GARFIELD.The present being the first opportunity I bave had of meeting the General Board, I think it is only a fitting tribute to the memory of a great and good man that your President and Council should ask you to record your deep sympathy with our friendly neighbours, and with his bereaved widow and family on the removal by death of President James A.Garfield.May we) therefore, ask your assent to a formal letter of condolence being addressed by me to Washington, on your behalf, condoling alike with his country and family on their irreparable and distressing loss.On receipt at Montreal of the news of the death of the President, your Council waited upon His Worship the Mayor, and requested him to call a public meeting of our citizens to give expression to their feelings of sorrow, which request was immediately complied with, Liisa FACILITIES FOR UNLOADING.The PRESIDENT then said that these were the chief items of interest during the past quarter.He did not think it necessary in these remarks to make a separate paragraph with reference to a subject that has been on more than one occasion brought before the Council, and brought by the Council before the Harbour Commissioners, that was the necessity of erecting shears on the wharf for the discharge of heavy articles, such as machinery, blocks of marble, etc.It was well known that during the past season, machinery intended to be shipped up the St.Lawrence was offered to the vessels coming here, but the question was asked whether we bad the facilities for discharging these cargoes, and the answer was \u2018 We have not.\u201d \"The Council then laid before the Harbour Commissioners the necessity of making shears capable of lifting 20 or 30 tons.The answer given by the Harbour Commissioners was that wh:n the necessity arose they would consider the subject.But this was liable to happen at any moment.It would be too late when it arrived here to take the necessary steps.This ought to be taken notice of immediately.There was ample space on our wharves for the erection of a peweiful set of shears for this purpose.The Council bad heard ed that the shears would be an apparatus that could be transported from one place to another ?\u2018The PRESIDENT replied that they would be portable so far as that they could be re- hls a save them from destruction by the ice.They could be put at a fixed place at one of the decp-water wharves, where \u2018makhinery or large blocks of marble could be discharged.Mr.Lyman \u2018said it was very important, because this season there were several large pieges of ma-himery brought here, and the unloading \u2018was attended with very great expense.Mr.CocHLIN suggested that these cranes should be portable, so that they could be used by any line of steamers.If they were s ationary, only one line of steamers could use them.Mr, SHorxy asked Mr.Coghlin If he had seen any of these crancs at work ?Mr, Cocaris replied that; Re, bad seen them at work in Livespool.\u2018.The PresipenT said Mr.Munderloh could testify of the absolute necessity of these things; in fact, a very large consignment was given to New York in consequence., afternoen, because he expected some very heavy machinery to-day, and they would be in the same dilemma as heretofore.He hoped the Harbour Commissioners would take the matter up, but he did not think that a portable crane would be advisable.Ifa vessel wanted to unload any heayy articles of merchandise it could come +o where the crane was stationed.that there would be no difficulty in having -à portable crane ; in fact, we formerly had something of the kind, and they had been discontinued because they were not used, but times had changed since then.Mr.R.McLEa then moved the following resolution : «That acting upon the suggestion of the President, in bis report now before the meeting, the Montreal Board of Trade express their unfeigned sorrow at the patimely death of James A.Garfield, late Presiden of the United States, and hereby request the President to address a letter convéying their heartfelt sympathy to the people of the United States, and their ,condolence with Mra.Garfield and family on their mournful bereavement.\u201d Mr.Trouss Write seconded the resolution.He-did not propose to make any remarks after so much bad been said, but he thought it was quite proper that, at their first meeting, this proceeding should be taken.TS The resolution was cariied unanimously.The scrutineers then reported that the four new members were elected.The PregIDENT said the next business was the election of a member of the Council, to take the place of Mr.A.T.Patterson, who had resigned.\u2019 Mr.CoGuLIN saïd that it was desirable to nominate a man sufficiently representative of the Montreal trade interests.Mr.TroMas WEITE nominated Mr.George A.Drummond.Mr.CoGALIN said complaints had been made that the hardware interest was not sufficiently represented upon tie Board, and for that reason he would respectfully nominate Mr.Alex.Macpherson.The PResIDR>T said the hardware interest hag two good representatives in Mesers.J.H.Winn and H.R.Ives.The hallot having been taken, the scrutineers announced that Mr.George A.Drummond had been elected.The meeting then adjourned.-} CIVIC AFFAIRS.j WATER COMMITTEE.A meeting of the Water Committee was held yesterday afternoon.Present \u2014 Ald.Donovan (Chairman), Gauthier, Gilman and Farrell.The CHAIRMAN announced that the Sub- Committee appointed to wait on Mr.Mc.Dougall had done so, and had not been able to see him, and he believed that the work had not yet been done.It was decided to pay no more money until the work was done.A letter was received from Mrs.McKeown, St.Mary street, complaining that her property had been damaged by a hydrant on the corner of St.Mary and Gain streets, which was out of order, and asking that the damage be repaired.Referred to the Superintendent for report.A letter was read from C.O.Perrault, Secretary-of the Montreal Abattoir Company, asking that the meter for the purpose of measuring the quantity of water used in\u2018the works be placed on their premises.Not entertained.An application was received from the Market Committee for two hydrants to be placed in front of the Bonsecours Market for the purpose of flashing it, Granted.Mr.Lesage ennounced that, during the Exhibition, he had received an application from the Valleyfield Cotton Company for a quantity offfour-inch pipes.As they were not much in uee, he had sold them.The action was approved of.Mr.Lesaax stated that unforeseen repairs would have to be made in the Wheel- House, and (that an extra appropriation of $435 would be necessary for this purpose, It was resolved to report to Council, ask- | ing for this appropriation.Several accounts were signed, and the Committee adjourned.- À WISE DEACON- \u201cDeacon, Wildér, I want you to tell me how you kopt yourself and family well the past season, well all the rest of us have been sick so much, and have had the doctors visiting us so oiten 7\u201d ; \u201cBro, Taylor, the answer is very easy.I used Hop Bitters in time ; kept my family well and saved the doctors\u2019 bills.Three dollars worth of it kept us well and able to work all the time.I'll warrant it has cost you and the neighbours one to two hundred dollars apiece to keep sick the same time.\u201d ¢Deacon, I'll use your medecine hereafter.\u201d \u2014A Berlingprofessor is authority for the statement that among Roman Catholics, who prohibit marriages between persons who who are near blood relatives, the proportion of desf-mutes is 1 in 3,000; among Protestants who are less strict, the proportion is in 2,000 ; while among Jews, who encourage in intermarriage with blood relatives, the deaf.mutes are as 1 in 400, CHARLOTTETOWN P.E.I.REVERE HOUSE 'F Mrs, MoNzu.- - - Proprietre First-class Commercial and Private Ho; Good Sample Rooms, and convenient and steamboats Excellent Storage Apply at .ASHES INSPECTION;OFFICE.July 3 8 18 « ORNS REMOVED WITHOUT PAIN or drawing blood 25 cts.each.Bunions, Warts, Ingrowing Nails, Chilblaing, Moles, Frosted, and al diseases of the Feet, skiltully treated by PROF.L.HARRIS (twenty-two yeas\u2019 practice), 722: Craig Street, near Victzels Square yy.[2 rnme lt Mr.MuxspernoE said.that he had ocça- Mr.Lyman thought, with Mr.Coghlin, Farming and Stock-Raising Lands FOR SALE BY THE Hudson's Bay Company.Under agreement with the Crown, the Hudson's Bay Company are entitled to one- twentizth of the Lands in the fertile belt, estimated at about seven millions of acres, and they are prepared to offer for sale land in the Townships already surveyed by the Government of ( /anada.Pamphlets and full information in regard to these Lands will be given by the undersigned at the Offices of the Company in Montreal and Winnipeg.C.J.BRYDGES, LAND COMMISSIONER, 6m DW 12% Montreal, June 29, 1881 == == [IMMENSE SUCCESS | kr\u201d FIRST PRIZE awarded at the Kingston Exhibition, September 20th, 1881.THE WILLIAMS\" SINGER ! Is THE BEST MACHINE TO BUY, AS IT IS Fhe.Best Mäde ! Runs the Lightest ! ! .«Does Better Work!!! - \u2014 Is easier managed and LASTS LONGER than any Machine in the world, : THE WILLIAMS was the only machine exhibited that sewed all the samples perfectly, without breaking needles or skipping stitches.* You can depend on the WILLIAMS\u2019 SINGER '- Sewing Machines FOR ANY WORK REQUIRED.The WILLIAMS\u2019 SINGER was awarded First Prise at Vienna, in 1863 ; First Prize at the Centennial, at Philadelphia, in 1876 ; First Prize at Paris, in 1878; First Prive at Sydney, Australia, 1877\u2019; and First Prize at all the Provincial Exhibitions held in Canada when prizes were given.Don\u2019t be Deceived by Rival Agents, BUT CATT, AT No.347 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.And examine the Williams\u2019 before you buv.September 26 ' ! 230 DE_Z0UCHE & CO.fre Sole Agents or The Famous BROTHERS The Emerson 1 PIANOS.The James & Holmstrom The Ivers & Pond The Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs.September 24 OLD ESTABLISHED STATIONERY BUSINESS FOR SALE.: 208 THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING DECIDED on relinquishing business on 1st May next, are prepared to treat for the sale of their Stock-in-Trade en bloc, together with the shop fixtures, Nos.71 and 73 St.Francois Xavier street, where they bave carried on the same for nearly thirty years; rent low ; a good connection ; terms liberal.PENDING A SALE AS ABOVE, they have marked their goods down to cost price with a view to closing out the stock before the 1st May next.st = MOST OF THE STOCK IS NEW, having been recently imported, well assorted and af the best manufacture, comprising almost everything required in a commercial stationery establishment.THIS IS A RARE CHANCE for Merchants, Country Buyers, Insurance Companies, Bankers, Convents, Railroad Companies, wnd others, to purchase Fine Writing Papers Envelopes, Account Books, Copying Letter Books and General Stationery at eacrifice prices.20 Cases FINE WRITING PAPERS, and Miscellaneous Stationery just opening.N@7\u201d Please send for samples and quotations.- -\u2014 GEO.HORNE & SON.71 and 73 8t.Francois Xavier Street.September NORTH-WEST \u2018 BUFFALO ROBE CO, SHASON 1881-82, - Beg to notify the Trade that their large and complete stock of BUFFALO ROBES consisting of over 12,000 ROBES, are now ready for sale.This stock is the only complete lot of Buffalo Robes that will be offered this season.All are this year's Robes, and are strictly graded, properly cleaned, and will be delivered in perfect condition.We would also direct the attention ot Buyers to our large stock ot ! Grey, White and Black Japanese Wolf Robes, which we import direct, and are unquestionably the finest collection in the market.We have a large stock of lined and trimmed Robes, Bear, Wolf, Buffalo and Fancy Bleigh Robes at allsprices.We have also a large stock of Buffalo, Coon and Wolf Coats, tall made on our own premises under our personal supervision, and guaranteed to give satisfaction.We keep constantly in stock a complete assortment of Dressed and Raw Furs of all descriptions, also Raw and Dressed Elk and Deer dking.We respectfully invite the Trade to examine our stuck before purchasing elsewhere.JOHN REIPLINGER, Agent, Office and Warehouse: No.37 st.Joseph Street, Montreal, ASTHMA & CATARRH REME \"LANGELL EMEDT.aving etruggled 20 years between life and death with & CAT HTHISIG, treated by eminent Phyatvicians and receiving no benefit, I was compelled during the last five years of my !llness to sit on my chair i] day and nigiit gaeping for breath ; my sufferings were beyond description, {#6 | mypelf by compounding roots and herbs andinhsling the medicine thus obtained.I fortunately discovered this ERF CURÉ for ASTHMA or CATARRH, warranted to relieve thé most stabborn case ef Asthma in ol INUTES,80 thie patient can lle down to rest and sleep comfortably.Any person not fully satisfied after using one-thirdofa box oun return T5 EE OR GHANA the Fropeistor and the money an be refunded, or send me your address for à trial package Ur your druggist not kee e remedy, can sendit mall on receipt of the price Sho CHARGE, by all Druggiets.Address D.ANGELL, Proos ÉUBERT IMGARD, Manager, 46 Astor House Offices, New York City.: a : STILL.AHEAD! | 20: TWO FJRST PRIZES AND ONE DIPLOMA awarded at the Montreal Exhibition, September, 3st, 3881.vi Po ; r@\u201d FIRST PRI£E MEDAL awarded at Toronto Exhibition, September 14¢h, 1281.Established 1863.TO PROPERTY OWNERS : Ag I will shortly issue my new Catalogue of properties for Bale, parties desiring to sell are respectfully requested to give me their instructions immediately.y Catalogues have not only a very large city circulation, but are sent to all parts of the Dominion, England and the United States.Proprietors will readily understand the great advantage to be derived from having their properties appear in this Catalogue, WHICH WILL BE INSERTED FREE OF ARGE.If parties prefer it, their property will be |- offered without publications.No charge or advertising or commission will be made if & sale is not effected.TO CAPITALISTS\u2014MONEY PROPERLY SECURED ON MORTGAGE.Notwithstanding the large rmount of money invested in mortgages through my agen- % during the past sixteen years, none of my clients have found it necessary to buy in a single property or take legal proceedingk for the recovery of either principal er interest.H.H, GEDDES, Real Estate and Financial Agent, 119 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.PROPERTY FOR SALE | By H.H.GEDDES.VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY\u2014 Nos, 595 to 601 on Cralg Street, opposite St.Francois Xavier Street.Two commo- Gious stores with dwellings This pro- pertv is situate in the very midst of general coramerce and on ene of the leading thoroughfares, and is well adapted for | most any kind of mercantile business or manufacturing purposes.8ize of Let: 48 x 110, 5,280 sup.feet, with lane in rear.FINECORNER RESIDENCE\u2014~I am instruct ed by Michael Donovan, Beg to offer for sale that exceedingly well-bu pious Stone Residence, No.285, corner of t.Antoine and Aqueduct streets.The .house is three-story, 32 x 40, and contains 4bout 15 fine apartments, fittea up inthe most vomfortable manner, and contains all the- mederr rovements.The Coach-house and Stabling is also commo- JPtous and built nf stpne.Thelot is&2x v , &hclosed by a stone wall, and has a lane in rear\u2014the whole presenting one of the finest homesteads in that convenient and pleasant locality.Perfect title and liberal terms.No.85 OSBORNE STREET CORNER OF DRUMMOND STREET.\u2014A most attractive Seml-detached Corner residence, «ize 42 x 44; two-story; fitted ap with all modern improvements and hand: somely finished, and is situated on one of the most favourite streets in the West- End.Any person desiring to secure a really attractive and comfortable house should not fail to examine this property HANDSOME RESIDENCE WIT GAR- DEN\u2014That commodious brown stone Front Residence, good Outbuildings and beautiful Garden, No.84 Durocher Street, This fino property lias a frontage of 111 ft.on Durocher Street and 137 ft.on Shuter Street, or a total of 27,568 superficial feet, and can, if.desired, be divided into four splendid corner lots, each having fine shade trees thereon.If required.the owner will sell the residence or any of the lots separately.This is& chanée of où- taining a charming home or a choice bnilding site rarelr met with The drainage on beth streets ls new and perfect and the whole property is worthy of special attention: - FINE RESIDENCE\u2014That superior first-class and very commodious four-story cut stone .rekbiderice, No.696 Dorchester street, * directly opposite the elegant mansion an heautiful grounds of the late Harrison Stephens, Ksq, \u2018The heuse is eonstructed id the'most substantial manner, and contains about most conveniently arranged, well finished apartments; Plate Glass in the principal windows and doors,.Elegant Marble Mantles, Wash Basins, with hot and cold water; handsome stohe steps to front entrance, with frost proof-Cellar underneath, two Coal \" Cellars, Furnace, &c., Stabling and other outbuildings, with lot 70 feet deep, and lane in rear, The whole constituting one of the finest terrace residences in the ety.The beautiful and convenient position of this property 18 too well known to reguire comment.A large portion of the price \u2018can remain at six per cent.Perfect title THOSE S1X PRETTY STONE COTTAGES, Nos.4, 6, 8, 10, 13, and 18.on Lincoln Avenue, eloss to Sherbrooke, just the homes for men of moderate means.THAT FINE RÉSIDENCE with 10 arpents ofgarden land belonging to Alex.Ramsay, Esq , situate on the Lower Lachide Road.CADIEUX STREET\u2014Those neat Brick Cottages, Nos.36, 42, 64, 66, These houses are within the reach of small capitalists and pe ing investments.CL A HANDSOM VILLA with pretty litile Conservatory at Weredale Park, on Dorchester street West.Free from city es.: NEW AND VERY PRETTY DETACHED DOUBLE RESIDENCE, with good stable, on Dorchester street West.No city taxation.CHOICE IN VESTMENTS\u2014A charming corner residence, nearly new, built expressly for the use of the present owner, containing many additions and improvements rarely met with in this city.The house has an average frontage of 27 feet, and is 41-6 feet deep, nice little Conservatory, Coach-house and Stable.Lot 81-6x116.Also, adjoining the above and belonging to the same proprietor, two handsome Stone Cottages and vacant 10t, suitable for two more similar houses.The position is ona of the most salubrious in the West-End, aud to any ene seeking an attractive home or good investment this presents a rare opportunity.A large portion of the price can remain on the property at six r cent.The title 1s perfect.G STREET PROPERTY~That very central and prominent corner property Nos.517,519 and 521 Craig street, corner St.Charles Borromee stréet, consisting of two cut stone front stores with dwellings.This property is situated on one of the greatest thoroughfares in this city, and In the hands of an energetic business man cannot fail to prove a good investment.Sheriff title.Nos.10, 12, 14, Drummoud street \u2014 These houses are splendidly situated, well built apd in perfect order, and being medium sized and central situated, are in constant demand by an excellent class of tenants, and are consequently a desirable investment.While to any one requiring a pleasant and economical home the amount of interest on the price demanded will represent but a very moderate rental.Will be sold separately, if desired, on liberal terms.No.8 Drummond street for sale.This com- medious Stone residenee was built ex- essly for the use of the present owner ; horoughly heated by hot waler : conveniently arranged kitchen ox ground flat with Cooking Range, fine Fucl Cellar, and about ten olhLar handsome apartments, containing évory .\u2026.\u201drovement necessary CR.for eomve ence anc comfort.Perfect title an.terate terms TERKA UT STONE HOUSES\u2014This ropects onstets of five spacious resi- ences, ach having a lot of about 28 feet frontage, and 145 feet deep, with solid brick out buildings The terrace issitu- ated in the Wes End, and is rented to ood tenants.The present revenue, which s very fair, could be greatly increased by converting those houses into double tenements.for which their ample dimentions and large yards so well adapt them.HANDSOME DOUBLE TENEMENT-\u2014This fine double tenement, posesses all the latest improvements, and is in every react, a most satisfactory im vestment.Also he three pretty Stone Cottages adjoinin the above, all in excellent order, an which cannot fail to meet the views of those sceking a nlee little home in a good lecality.THE ELEGANT VILLA AND GROUNDS, containing 57,800 square feet, No.81 Redpain street, belonging to the Estate late eter Robertson, Esq.The two Stone residences, with bay windows 88 and 90 St.Famille street ; only $1,000 cash required down, The McClellan property, fronting on Wellington, Young and Mupray streets, 31,- 845 superficial feet; & splendid chance for speculation.À Nos.119 and 121 Panet street, very cheap.Nos.18 and 20 Wolfe street, brick cottages, Building lots on Peel, near Burnside streé§.Three Cut-Stone, conveniently arranged houses, 621, 623 and 625 Sherbrooke street.Brick cottages, Nos.38and 42 ; Coursol street, elose to C.b: Railway \u2019 Substantially built double tenement, 67, 674 Victoria, near Sherbrooks street.Neat brick residenee, 258 St.Antcine street, close to Lusignan street.\u2019 Five first-class Houses, Windimere Terrace, McKay street, above St.Catherine street.Cut stone semi detatched Cottage, heated by steam, No.74 Aylmer, close to Sherbrooke street.First-class Stone residence, 268 Univegsity street, near Prince Arthur street.- Two good sold Brick houses, Nos.149, 151 St.Dominique street, opposite St.Lawrence market.- Two first-class Cut Stone residences, 2 and 30 St.Famille street, near Sherbrooke street.Valuable business site, 595 to 401 Craig street, opposite the Gazette office.The excellent property, known as Me- Cready\u2019s, Nos.81 to 285 and 98 to 101, corner Bonaventure and Mountain streets, it coramo- | First-class residence, latest Improyemonts, Peel street, near Sherbrooke street.0 ) Building lot, 48 x 120, on University street\u2014a pretty site for a villa, Commaodious residence, 856 Sherbrooke street, opposite the College grounds.Valuable business property, corner St.Joseph and St.Martin streets.Corner villa lot, 54 x 118, on Sherbrooke street, free from city assessments.MAGNIFICENT SEMI-DETACHED RESIDENCE FOR SALE\u2014I am instructed by Robert Brown, Esq.(who is about removing from the city), to offer for sale his splendid residence, No.1,149 Dorchester street.The size of the house is 42 6 x 46, built of stone, interior division walls built of brick, three stories .nd basement, galvanized iron roof, wide verandah on side and in rear; conuains about 20 elegantly finished apartments, numerous wardrobes and linen olosets, baths ani .0, &e.The position is unexceptional.Size of lot abaut 76x230, 17,530 sup.feet.For permits to view and other information, apply to H.H.GED Real Estate and Financial Agent, 119 St.Francois Xavier street, Montreal, DETACHED VILLA FOR SALE ON UPPER UNIVERSITY STREET.\u2014 That handsome detached villa, 278 Upper University street, directly opposite Prince Arthur street.The size of the villa is 40 feet front by the same depth, most substantially built, and of strikingly handsoma design, and contains every improvement neces- - sary for convenience and comfort.Nice little conservatory, and good stabling, &c.The splendid positien of this property is too well known to require much coôm- ment.Suffice it to say, the site being ele- vped, open on each side and in rear, and the front being directly opposite & wide avenue, the charming view can never be obstructed, and being surrounded by first- - class properties, the value can never be depreciated.The lot measures 85 feet in front, and 136 feet in depth, with a 25 feet lane in rear.Terms of sale very reasonable.Perfect title.For permits to view and further particulars, apply at my office, H.H.GEDDES, Real Estate and Financial Agent, 119St.Francois Xavier Street.Montreal.DETACHED VILLA AND GARDEN, 50 : Durocher street, for sale.This fine villa .| is built of solid stone, two stories, 50x40 and extension, kitchen about 20x16; spa- \" clous halls, and about 18 commodious apartments.Very fine hot water heating apparatus; frost proof cellar; ide verandas in front and on both sides of the lonse\u2014in fact, every improvement heces- sary for convenience and comfort is to be found in and about this house.The conch- honse is built of stone, with excellent stabling.Lot of land belonging to the house measures 108x188, or 14,989 superficial feet, with fine shade trees.In Durocher street a first-class brick tunnet hag lately been constructed, and Is one of the most perfect.drained, healthy and pleasant positions in this city.- EXCHANGE OF PROPERTY\u2014Will exchange, two first-class houses, which are well rented, for Building Lots situated in the West End.To parties having unproductive property this presents a rare opportunity of securing an immediate revenue without the trouble of building, FIRST-CLASS DOUBLE STONE TENE- MENT\u2014this fine property was erected by à practical builder for hisown occupation.Size B x 50, three slory mansard roof, fine, bright basement and large cellar.Also, in rear, a good outbuilding which was formerly used as a dwelling.\u201d Lot 28 X 95, lane in rear.This house is situated on one of our leading West End streets, close to Sherbrooke street.TERRACE oF BRICK HUUSES, opposite the Q., M.,0.& 0.R.R.Work Shops.This excellint blocks of solid brick houses is known as Nos.56, 58, 60, 62, 64, 66, 68 and 70 on Colberne Avenue, corner of Dorchest street.Although this property has always rented well, the demand for houses and the revenue will be greatly increased by the new workshops of the Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa & Occidental Railway, which has Just been built directly opposite.The houses are paying a good rate of in terest, and are to De sold only in couse- quence of the advanced age of the present proprietor.Thetitleis perfect, No incumbrance, H.H.GEDDES, 119 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal.Osborne street\u2014Double Stone Uottage, 2x 44, exceedingly handsome.Metcalfe street \u2014 Flrst-clis stone residence, priceveary nc.\u2026eate Duroose * el - Handsome Brown Stone t9 214 2jOURG With Garden, Dor \u2018rusur rt:cet\u2014Two splendid Residences, worthy of special attention.University street\u2014 A most attractive Villa aud Grounds.Ducxuer street \u2014 Detached Villa \u2018arounds, most desirable.Victoria street, corner Sherbrooke street\u2014 Finest Tenement in this city.Sherbrooke street\u2014Four first-class Cut Stone Houses.Aylmer street, near Sherbrooke street\u2014Cut- stone Cottage, Weredale Park\u2014Beautiful Stone Villa Lower Lachine Road\u2014Gentleman\u2019s Residence and Grounds and Universiiy street, near Cathedral\u2014An excel- | ditio: 0 lent use, cheap.Lincoln avenue\u2014Six pretty cottages.St.Dominique street\u2014Two comfortable solid Brick Houses, Craig street\u2014T wo Stores and Dwellings, pays per cent.St.Famille street\u2014Two first-class Residences, Durocher street\u2014Two handsome Stone Tenements.Peel street\u2014Three fine properties.Drummond street\u2014Four excellent Houses, And a large number of other most desirable properties, of which particulars can be ob- ined at my office.H.HH.GEDDES, 119 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST.September 15 am 222 H ouses fox Sale outo Let Advertisements under this head inserted a following rates:\u201420 words, 1 insertion, 25¢ 3 insertions, 60c; 6 insertions, $1; 12 inser tions, $1.75; one month, 83; additional word and insertions in proportion FOR SALE OR TO L The Property in St.Henri, known as the Mackinnon Biscuit Factory, suitable for a Sewing-machine, Boot - &nd Shoe or other Factory.Apply to DAVID ROBERTSON & CO., .279 Commissioners Street.September 16 ft 222 + Fine Residences For Sale, That splendid cut-stone residence No.698 Dorchester street, directly opposite the elegant mansion and beautiful grounds of the late Harrison Stephens, Rd; Also, the commodious first-class residence.No.8568, Sherbrooke street, opposite MoGill College Garden.Both houses have deep lots and good stabling.Perfect titles.H.H.GEDDES, Real Estate and Financial Agent, 119 St.Francois Xavier street.September 10 217 FOR SALE, UponSt.Antoine s eet, the dwellin houses known as Nos.8 65, 67 and Of said street, with large lot In rear.The large Tot, corner of Craig and Banguinet streets, now occupied as a coal and lumber yard.That handseme villa residence, formerly occupied by E.A.Dubois, Esq., with about forty acres of land; large cut-stone dwelling house, out-buildings, garden, etc.This destr- able property is situated almost opposile \u201cView Mount,\u201d the residence of the late Donald Ross, faq.Titles perfect.Terms easy.Apply to G.R.8, DEBEAUJEU, .or to 196 St.Denis street.E.C.MONK, Esa.Advocate, 182 SL James street, ehrusry F, 1881.) 31 TO LET, One large Room in the front part of the HERALD Building, and another, well-suited for light manufacturing, in rear; steam power if necessary.Apply at the Office 185 ST.JAMES STREET.FA CITQRY TO LET or FOR SALE Cormer Seigneur and Richardson Streets.Lot 100x75, Brick Building 40x60, two stories and high basement, well lighted by windows on three sides ; has Boiler, Engine and Shafting com plete; Seated by steam-pipes throughout Apply H.& J.RUBSEL 463 St.Paul Street Janug © FENWICK & SCLATER 229 ard 23] COMMISSIONERS ST, MONTREAL.CANVAS HOSE For Mills, Factories and Fire Brigades, ustst 9 2m trs 189 DEL are sent anywhere SHA to operat = d other Prose © Eins all s known t competition, ei pos Rer ; Eh tice tho rapids pod 10 3 inferior Wachines 7A dort \u201c experlenced b Ip.fo fake statement.ju ied od prenout sight or seeing: nsel CA, ENd sWindie the \u2018urchases ° Se, Pederick Press, ans té 4 \"#4 Know.Ît too well to gh i Up.Addre ON fo hil __ P.K.DEDERICK & grou Pog 90 College St., Montreal, P.Q., or Albany, §,y! purin October 1 1m DW 235 | the p! THE INTERNATIONAL AILWAY ANDSTERY | NAVIGATION while GUIDE or Published Semi-Monthly, containing the !«] vi TIME TABLES AND MAPS of set 11\", CANADIAN and the principal | Phe AMERICAN RAILWAY acd .STEAM NAVIGATION [ms LINES, [i For sale by News Dealers and Booksellerg Fie and by News Agents on Traing T° qu and Steamers fe P PRICE, - - - 20 CENTS | nine Arnual Subscription, $2.00, payable jp | pris Advance \u2019 » Payable in the st C.BR.CHISHOLM & CO, got 8 Publishers and Proprietors.{ Balter Chabss* Raugpe, \u2018 Lac = tentia cease after! i Fro alle - prisoi PIANO-FOR TES, (br! UNEQUALLED IN years Tone, Touch, Workmenship & Durability, |= x dV LLIAM HNABE & CO.to tw West Bal : No.112 Fifth Avenue, Now Foi Sire, Baltimore prise ma A YEAR and to : $7 7 [oat free.Address P.0.VICKERY, Hon Augusta, Maine, The ; \u2014 gems Iam Pedical.old J OCKYER'S SULPHUR milk RESTOR.| while ER is the best for restoring grey hair « \u2018then its former colour.It produces a periecuy | dyi natural shade, and is absolutely harmless, | 406 Recommended for destroying scurf and eps | fécur couraging growth of new hair.short knife OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RESTOR ER will darken grey hair, and in g few | then days completely bring back the natural colo ot The effect 1s superior to\u2019 that produced by an not 8 instantaneous dye, and does not injure th ?they skin.Large bottles, ls.6d.\u2014Lockyer's ja\u2019 Witn equal to the most expensive bair restorer, did OCKYER\u2019S SULPHUR HAIR, RE.wour STORER-\u2014Sulphur being highl}-prized th for its stimulant, © sansing healthful action | OW en the hair glands, LOCK Y ER\u2019S RESTORER | ord, 1s strongly recommended.It is most agree | gah able in use, and never fails in its action on C the eolour glands, always restoring and Lr maintaining that which has been lost, No | priso other hair dressing is required.Large bote knife tles, 1s 6d.Bold by Chemists, Hairdressers and Perfumers in Londen, the Country, and | & §T¢ throughout the world.TI Loekyer\u2019s is equal to any of the high-priced preparations.\u2018 PEEFERS QUININE AND IRON TONIU rouses and developes the nervous ener- M gles, enriches the blood, promotes appetite) ispels languor and depression, fortifies the Wdigestive organs.Is & specific remedy for neuralga, aguie, indigestion, fevers ot every kind, chest affections, and in wasting dis eases, scrofulous tendencies, &¢.The whole Tt frame is greatly invigorated oy Peppers ene Tonic, the mental faculties brig , the | tinue constitution greatly strengthened, and » Dr return to robust health certain.Bottles, 8 treat doses, 4s 6d ; next size, 11s.Sold by Chemlsts | tea everywhere.The name of J.Pepper, ord | stay Laboratory, London, must be on the label jared There 1s no Tonic so certain in effect as Pep- fr per\u2019s Quinine and Iron.It is strongly re.Tom commended to residents of India and the | after Colonies, and should always be Kept ready pain for use in every case of fever or febrile con.tion mm.PPER'SB QUININE AND IRON TONIO | sc strengthens the nervous and muscular | th?system, improves digestion, aniraates the dece spirits, recruits the health.For debilitated fogs health from the effect of hot climates this ! lessi tonic is invaluable, $ wou EPPER\u2019S QUININE AND (RON TONIC | ina contains an unvarying a vwount of qui ing nine and iron.It possesses a: the powers of hi these valuable tonics jn Lanisning diseased 1m and symptoms traceakle to weakness, alow | He | state of the nervous ystem, enfeebled condl | wid tion of the body, and derangement of the general health.abot LIVER COMPLAINT + den: R, KING'S DANDELION AND QUI Mer NINE LIVER PILLS (without Mer-}f mor cury.The BEST REMEDY for BILIOUSNESS, | Yor STOMACH DERANGEMENT, FLATU | the LENCE, PAINS BETWEEN THE SHOULD | tora RS, BAD APPETITE, INDIGESTION | in ACIDITY, HEADACHE, HEARTBURN, and | Ac all other symptoms of sordered liver end of t yspepsia.cKnow y many emineu surgeons to be the safest and mildest pills for vas every constitution.mor In'boxes at 1s 14d, 2s 8d, and 4s 6d.left Sold by Chemists and Medicine Vendor: int throughout the world.thei Prepared ty Jaz Rorke, London.- | the Speclall valuabie Pills ror residentsabros | inte and travellers, one February 6 81 Hay | ABAXACUM AND PODOPHY LLIN= | hig Prepared only by J.Pepper, London Th This Fluid combination, extracted from me \u2018 dicinal roots, is now used instead of biue pill | sect and calomel for the cure of dyspepsia, bilious | for ness, and all symptoms of congestion of the liver, which are generally pain beneath the | Whe shoulders, head-ache, drowsiness, no &p skis tite, furred tongue, disagreeable taste in.ihe 3 morning, giddiness, distarbance of the stom ach, and feelings of general depression, lt | Mo sets the sluggish liver in motion, very pri slightly acts on the bowels, giving a sense of hoc health and comfort in 2% fours It in the safest medicine, Taraxacum and Podophyltis | He iea fluid made only by J.PEPPER, Bedford | the Laboratory, London, whose name is on êve label.Bottles, 2s.9d.and 4s.6d.Soldty Chemists.A most valuable and essential | be: medicine for India, Australia, the Cape, and | in MONTREAL HERALD! Printing and Publishing Company.| hi Nos.155 & 157 St.James Street\u2019 ku EAL - hir MONTREA.DAILY HERALD\u2014Delivered in all parts of the oy, City and by Mail (Prepaid by Publishes#){ $6 per Annum WEEKLY © pages) per annum.\u2026 76% tch PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.ho \u201c_.0 1 Rates for Adv»rtising, Sor 1st Insertion (Nonpareil).10cts per ind | fou Subsequent,lfinserteä every day 5 -\u2026 - Wi Ifinse every other day.6 .- If inserted twice a week.PO » | Ta 1 Ifinserted once à week.10 à = cat : year (every, day) per line Ceres 3 - um Three times a week.00 - -quarter cu above ratés | an Twice a week.third do, do.cig Quosaweek pd! do do 17% Item Column.,.foo cents per the oes and banthas à 25 : per insertion or In the Weekly, | al 10 cents per line.\u2026.\u2026\u2026PerinsertioBR | im Yearly Rates of Advertising, No auve tisemnents to be considered by thé | On gear, unless it is previously agreed U om th The privilege of yearly advertisers wi 1 Hg confined to their regujar business; and à other advertisements, such as auctioë | Po sales, houses to let, dissolution of partuër ships, legal notices, ships, removals, &¢ will be charged extra.Ps \u2019 » JAMES STEWART, hi Managing Director | ho EEE \u2014\u2014 H THE MONTREAL HERALD en AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.Print | à and Published by e MONTREAL \u2018 HERALD PRINTING AND PUBLISI - ING COMPANY.BE Communications to be addressed to JAMES STEWART, Mananging Direetar NG =v.Jeraes Street\u2018 Monirea TN ' by wy |B Against © Custom 1\u20ac bag ork as continued, Mr.J.J.Curran, Q.C., ap- any othe | © ino for the defence.leg Py, ! para oO ; be beyond ve Father KNox was sworn, and testi- Ts rapidity of oly way gor the stabbing and obtained the knife Te ses yom him.The prisoner, while in his cell, dieulouly yied as if he was mad, and talked rambling tor seein gonsense about Kingston, etc.Witness, jorchager, ger he obtained the knife from the pris.lerick\u2019s r urchasery | aes 1 tosh : circalze} ONE, 1, administered the sacrament of penance.Any, NX puring bis several vigits to the dungeon W235 0 LSTEAN ing the of all al d ksellerg 08 TS.yable in Orgi 5.hility, i ) agents, VICKERY, mn; ESTOR: hair poriesuy armless, and ene RESTOR n 8 few ral colo ed by an jure th cyer\u2019s ia torer, IR RE \u2018Pp ii action STORER st agrees tion on ng and ost, No rge bole rdressers try, and h-priced i TONIO us ener.appetite] ities the nedy for ot every ing dis 2 Whole epper s ned, the add » titles, 8 hernlsta Bedford le Jabel as Pepngly re- and the pt ready rile con- | TONIC auscular ates the bilitated tes this TONIC of qui- owers of diseasel ss, a low 1 condl , of the D QUI.ut Mer-\u201d, SNESS, FLATU' 10ULD- 1STION RN, a ver und emineut pills for Vendor: ' \u2014\u2014\u2014 * Hayvern had cut his throat.-* dently inflicted by a sharp pointed instru- MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 5,51881./ -_\u2014 18 PAYkTTE tostifie a e prisone ; 7 1eGaL INTELLIGENCE bat mpi 5 age from gain 0 TülisceNaneous.BA iscellaneons IW iscellaneons.Aiscellaneons Eusurauce Motices, er last wi e aid of a clothes line.The : COURT OF QUEEN\u2019S BENCH.y The Court opened at 10 o'clock yesterday | orping.\u2014] present Hon.Justice MoNk and Justice 088.Messrs.C.P.Davidson, Q.C., and J.A.\u201c (ones, Q.C., M.P, representing the Crownfnre Duval, charged with breaking into sore snd stealing therefrom, Mr.W.A, lotte made a motion for arrest of judg- ont owing to a defect in the indictmens.wi ygument on the motion was fixed for fridsy morning.THE HAYVEREN MURDBR CASE ed to having gone to the prisoner's cell accompanied him to the sacristy, here prisoner coutinued to talk nonsense do himself, and then to the dungeon where the prisoner acted as if he was mad.In cross-examination, witness again said that the prisoner acted as if he was mad yhile in the cell.Re-examined by Mr.Davipgox \u2014 The risoner, when he spoke of Kingston, said «1 will never go there\u201d Witness did not sy much attention to the prisoner's words, ss from the first be believed he was a mad- .During the seven days in the dun- con the priscner seemed to be a man + possessed of a brain on which education or admonition could have no effect.TsrBsPHORE OulMer, Deputy- Warden of the Penitentiary, was the next witness ex- 2 ined.He testified to having met the prisoner walking past him very quick after the stabbing.When told of the affuir, he t a doctor and accompanied him to where Salter was dying.Inox MazursrTe, Steward of the Penitentiary, gave evidence relative to the deceased\u2019s clothing, which he said were burnt after the stabbing.1 H.B.Macxay, ActingeWarden, was re- mlled, and testifiad to the fact that the risoner Was sentenced on the 30th of October, 1879, by the Hon.Justice Monk, to five yesrs' imprisonment in the Penitentiary for robbery, and that the decea \u2018ed was sentenced on the same day, by the same Hon.Justice, to two years\u2019 imprisonment for perjury.The + prisoner and deceased knew each other iu- timately, and by the nature of their occupation they would occasionally communicate.The prisoner was the cleaner in the seward\u2019s gang, and the deceased was the lsmplighter.Witness said that he was first | told of the occurrence by Dunbar Browne, | while he was in the dining hall.Witness \u201cthen went up-stairs, and seeing Balter : dying, he ordered the Deputy-Warden to secure the prisoner.The latter returned shortly and eaid that the prisoner had a knife which he eould not get from him.He then went himself, but the prisoner would not give the knife, and said the only way 7 they could obtain it would be to shoot him.' Witness remarked to the prisoner that he did not think that Salter was seriously wounded, but the prisoner said that he thought he was, and then, of his own ac- oord, went further and said that he bad stabbed Salter with his knife.Cross-examined by Mr.Davinsox\u2014The prisoner, when he refused to give up the kuife, appeared to him to act like a man in à great passion.The Court adjourned until 2 o'clock.AFTERNOON SESSION.Mr.Rircrig, Q.C., entered a plea of justification in the case of the first bill against W.B.Bills, and in the second a plea of \u201cnot guilty,\u201d requesting a postponment of the case Sills vs.Baxter for about 10 days.The Hayvern murder case was then continued.Dr.PouminviLie deposed that he had treated the prisoner \u2018frequently during his stay in the Penitentiary.He had been injured by & fall while attempting to escape from the city gaol.He was sent to work after a short time, but complaining again of pains in the stomach, a medical examination wag held and it was discovered that prisoner wag.suffering from an affection of tha morta.The witness also knew the deceased Salter but had not met him professionally uotil he received the fatal + wound last July.He found prisoner lying in a bed uncouncious, pulseless and breathing very slowly, and did not disturb him to examine the wound for a short t.me.He found a wound five lines long and one wide in the left side.Deceased died in about six minutes.The wound was evi- ment, After the inquest he made a post mortem examination.He found that the wound had penetrated the chest between the fourth and fifth 1ib, and that the pectoral cartileges were cut.Blood was found \" 1n considerable qnantity in the left cavity of the chest.The envelope of the heart wes also found to be pierced, and on removing the envelope a cut was found in the left ventricle corresponding to the wound In the chest.All the other organs were in their normal state.The cause of death was internal hemorrage.After Balter's death one of the convicts came and told him that ; On going to his coll, he found him before the glass, morning.rope broke, and he fell a distance of 25 feat.He had been in gaol in all 22 times.At the time the prisoner was unhurt, but next morning ke was slightly lame.He had never seen any signs of madaess about him during his stay with him.Epwirp McM anon (cenvict),being sworn, deposed that he had known the prisoner both inside and outside the Peuitentiary.Had conversed with the prisoner the day before the murder.Hayvren © dared him to come down to the cellar and poison themselves.\u201d ) Wirriau Raw (convict), had known the prisoner for 13 years.Last May he asked: the witness to knock out his brains.50 Onzzime Jouy (convict), knew the prisonér for some years.He had noticed the conduct of the prisoner to be very strange.Joux HANNAN (comvict), had known the prisoner for eight years.Was in hospital with him last February at which time prisoner was continually asking him to stab him.Subsequently he asked for muriatic acid.The case was then postponed until this MONTREAL LADIES' BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.ANNUAL MEETING.The forty-eighth annual meeting of the Montreal Ladies\u2019 Benevolent Society was held at the house of the Institution, 31 Berthelet street, at four o'clock yesterday afternoon.The Rev Hugh Johnston occupied the Chair, and there were also present Revs Gavin Lang, R Lindsay, Canen Norman, J F Sweeny, G H Wells, 8 Belcher and Canon Baldwin, and a large number of ladies.The various reports for the past year wer presented.The report of the Secretary, Miss J.8.Evans, stated that the proceeds from the sale held in the Mechanics\u2019 Hall, on the 9th and 10th December, 1880, realized $1,701.56, with which they had been able to .clear the new wing from debt, and also to make some necessary repairs in the main building.Eighty-1our persons had been admitted during the past year\u201418 women, 29 girls and 37 boys; some for a few days only, others for a longer time, but all in need of home and shelter.BSixty-three persons had left the Institutioñ\u201420 women, 17 girls and 26 boys.Only one death had occurred during the year, an old woman 90 years of age.Three legacies had been received: \u2014$100 from Mrs.T.B.Anderson, $500 from Mrs.George Hagar, and $300 from the estate of the late Mr.W.Workman.Another legacy left this Society in 1878, by Mrs, Andrew Stuart, of Quebee, of $16,000 (subject to certain life interest) was yet to be recdived.At the request of a friend of the Society at the last annual meeting, a calculation was made to ascertain the average cost of the inmates, and it was found that it amounted to $56.81 each for a year.The report concluded by thamking tke clergymen and many other kind friends who had generously assisted them daring the year.The report of the School Committee stated the number of children in the Institution at present was 43 beys and 39 girls.The report of the Treasurer, Mr.F.W.Thomas, showed the receipts to be $6,086.08.The cost of the Institution bad been $5,- 284.99, which did not include last years coal, making an increase of $342.23 over last year.\u2018The Permanent Fund was valued at $18,362.59.During the year $2,251.56 had been collected by Mrs.Wheeler for the Wheeler Wing, which made a total of $7,959.55 that had been collected for that purpose.On motion of Rev.Mr.Linpsay, seconded by Rev.J.F.Swany, the reports were adopted and ordered to be printed.On motion of Rev.Mr.WeLLs, seconded by Rev.Canon BazpwiN, it was resolved that the thanks of this meeting are due, and are hereby tendered to the office-bearers, managers, and School Committee for their valuable services during the pa-t year, and that the following officers be appointed to act during the coming year: \u2014 let Directress, Mrs Wheelertnd Directress, Mrs J S Hunter.Secretary for Children, Mrs À RintouL Tr8asurer, Mrs F W Thomas.Secretary to Society, Miss J S Evans.Acting Managers\u2014Miss Badgley, Mrs Bessey, Miss May Brown, Mrs J 8 Black, Mrs Cramp, Miss Darling, Mrs Dow, Mrs Ewing, Mrs Fisher, Lady Galt, Miss Geddes, Mrs Hickson, Mrs Hollis, Mrs H Lyman, Mrs Lang, Miss Macdonald, Mr; G R Marler, Miss McIntosh, Mrs B McCord, Mrs Notman, Mrs A Savage, Mrs P Stevenson, Mrs WB Simpson, Mrs T Simpson, Mrs Trew, Mrs Vanneck, Mrs Woodward.Building and Advising Committee\u2014 Messrs H Lyman, F Wolferstan Thomas, À Allan, \u2014 Cramp, F Mackenzie, \u2014Weaver, I' B Wheeler, M D.Medical Adviser\u2014Mr George Wilkins, MD.Solicitor\u2014Mr D R McCord.The following is a list of the honorary members :\u2014Mrs Allan, Mrs H W Austin, Mrs Aylwin, Mis Bagg, Mrs Claxton, Mrs Dakers, Mrs David, Mrs Dawson, Miss Evans, Mrs A F Gault, Mrs Holland, Mrs Howard, Mrs John Leeming, Mrs Lindsay, Mrs R Mackay, Mrs H McLennan, Mrs Molson, Mre D L MacDougall, Mrs H MacKen- sie, Mrs A McKenzie, Mrs May, Mrs J Ogilvie, Mrs Parker, Mrs Perkins, Mrs Redpath, Mrs Rintoul, Mrs Savage, Mrs G F C Bmith, ventilate houses.See Here! IF YOU WANT THE FINEST PHOTOCRAPH FOR FRAMING YOU HAVE EVER SEEN @0 TO MR.PARKS\u2019 STUDIO 195} S7.JAMES STREET, AND YOU WILL GET IT SUBF R.LAIDLAW & SON, Glassow, Edinburgh and London, (vas and Water Engineers and Contractors Cast-Iren Pipe Makers, COX & GREEN, Montreal, Agents for the Dominion of Canada.September 7 214 Steel Rails! THE PORTLAND KEROSENE IL COMP ESTABLISHED A.D.1859, The umdersigned has been appointed SOLE AGENT IN MONTREAL for : .\u2018 | The Portland Kerosene Oil Company's Highest test, WATER WHITE, LIGO- NIA and CRYSTAL OILS.Unstirpassed for PURITY OF COLOUR and producing a PERFECT SILVER LIGHT.No Corroding of the Wick and free frem Smoke or Sinell.\"A most important consideration in severe weather, when it is difficult to thoroughly From its HIGH TEST, NuN-EXPLO SIVE, a trial only is required to prove its SUPERIORITY UVER ALL OTHER OILS.Used exclusively by the Grand Trunk Railway Company po Richelion & Ontarie Navigation Co'y For sale by the LEADING GROCERS and O\\L DEALERS, and wholesale by the CAR LOAD OR BARREL - BY JOHN RHYNAS, 431 St.Paul Street.Algo, for sale LUBRICATING OIL, NAPTHAS and PARAFINE WAX, Manufactured by The Portland Kereseno Oil Company.: J.RHYNAS, 431 8t.Paul Street.228 September 23 BAR IRON | SHEET [RON | BOILER PLATE BOILER TUBES.Steam Tubes and Fittings Gas Tubes and Fitting FOR SALE BY W.& F; P.CURRIE & CO! - 100 GREY NUN STREET, Montreal.FOR SALE, Two Upright Steam Engines, ONE 12 INCH CYLINDBR.16 INCH STROKE; and April 8 ONE 9 INCH CYLINDET, 16 INCH STROKE.Apply to .Robert Mitchell & Co Comer Craig and St, Peter Streets, DOMINION BOLT CO.TORONTO.== First Prize Dominien Exhibition, 1880.Norway Carriage Bolts, Carriage Bolts\u2014Best.Do.Common, Fancy Head Bolts, Tire Bolts, Plough Bolts, Machine Bolts, Bolt Ends, .Spring Bolts, Stove Bolts, R.R.Track Bolts, Bolts, Roof Bolts, Blank Bolts, Bridge Bolés, .Elevator Bolts.Sleigh-Shoe Track Bolts, Fish Plates.PHOSPHOR BRONZE.CAST IRON PIPE.MIDDLETON & MEREDITH 17 St.John Street, Montreal.rial measure.Lyman's 2%, Standard AND COPYING INK: mAre warranted to retain their colear and fluidity, and do not corrode the pen.Quart, pint and half-pint Bottles, Impe- Prepared only by LYMAN, SONS & CO., MONTREAL.August § 186 THE OLDEST SHOW CASE FACTORY.THE BEST GOODS.W, MILLICHAMP & CO.29 to 35 Adelaide St, East, Toronto.Send for Catalogue.COPA, ARAN & C1 Fish Bolts and Spikes Steel Girders, Angles and Plates Best Mining Steel Best Cast Steel for Tools Ingersoll Steam Rock Drills Ingersoll Air Compressors for Drills Patent Pleated Elbows Patent Hay Bale Ties Lyman Patent Barb-Wire Fencing 42 Foundling Street MONTREAL.July 22 174 MusicHall To Le Select Musical Entertainments, Recitals, Lectures, or Bazaars, THE BEAUTIFUL WEBER HALL, IN THE NEW YORK PIANO CO/8 BUILDINGS 926-228 St.James Street.Terms for afternoons or evenings very moderate.\u201cFOR SALE A small consignment ot DAVIDSON'S (Glasgow) T.D.PIPES, direct importation.\u2014ALBO,\u2014 Sal Soda, Soda Ash, Bleaching Powder Lump Alum, Caustic Soda, Bi-Carb Soda Bichromate of Potash, Rell Sulphur, Flowers of Sulphur, Sulphate of Copper, Green Copperas, Whiting, Dry White Lead, Red Lead, Ground Litharge, Epsom Salts, &c.Agents for CHARLES TENNANT & CO,, Chemical Manufacturers, Glasgow, And THE HUNTINGTON COPPER & SULPHUR COS B.8.INGOT COPPER, from their Mines in the Eastern Townships COTTON, CONNAL & CO, 2 Corn Exchange, Montreal.ORDERS for General Merchandise, for purchase in British Markets, executed by CONNAL, COTTON & CO., 134 8t.Vincent Street, Glasgow Cable address : \u201c CorTox, Glasgow.\u201d August 2 183 EncoreWhisk SA TER THAN BRANDY, Encore Whisky PURER THAN BRANDY.Encore Whisky EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD USED AT St: Thomas\u2019 Hospital, London.EAGLE BRAND GIN, GINGER _ WINE, OGILVY & CO, JAMES THOMSON, 227 St.James Street, MONTREAL, IS NOW PREPARED TO MANUFACTURE First-Class Furniture AND Uphoistered Goods OF EVERY DESCRIPTION TO ORDER.He ias added to his Stock of UPHOLSTERING GOODS two cases just received ex 88.PARISIAN,\u201d from Liverpool, consisting of very rich Curtain Stuffs.Silk Plush and Satins, in various shades, also a nice assortment of Single and Double Iron Bedsteads Iron Cots, Iron Folding-Chairs, &c., and With his Long Experience as a House Furnisher, He feels confident of his ability to PLEASE HIS NUMEROUS CUSTOMERS in the future, as he has done during many years past.May 18 128 NOTICE.Canned Tomatoes | WE ARE PREPARED TO CONTRACT AT ONCE FOR SATE OF 1,000 Cases Tomatoes 1,000 do Sugar Corn SEPTEMBER DELIVERY.Both Corn and Pomatoes are grown near the City of Fredericton, N.B., and the success of last year's crop guarantees quality equal to the Maine product.E.- B.EDDY'S Unmatchable Matches IN BOTA Brimstone and Parlours BRIMSTONE MATCHES put up, viz.: Telegraph and Telephone Rubys in 100's 200's, and 300's.PARLOUR MATCHES, without Sulphur.LION PARLOURS also in 3200's and 300's.PUT UP EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY CONSUMPTION.Warranted the Finest Match in the World.May 13 MONTREAL, AGENTS IN CANADA FOR; J0EN DE EUYPER & SON, Rotterdam.MARTEL & CO, Cognac.JULES ROBIN & CO, Cognac.MOET & CHANDON, Epernay.DEINHARD 2; GO., Coblenz.BARTON % GURSTIER, Bordeaux.M, MISA, Xeres de la Frontars.COCKBURN, SMITHERS & C0., Oporto.MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona.FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles.BE.& J.BURKE, Dublin, PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & CO, Glasgow.WM.JAMIBSON & C6, Dublin CANTEELL & COCHRANE, Dublin, SC, Xe.W.B\u2014Orders rocelved from the Whole sale Trade only, JOHN TAYLOR & BRO.REPRLSENT IN CANADA Tayrer BROTHERS & Co.Yorkshire\u2014IRON AND STEEL FOR RAILWAY AND OTHER PURPOSES.BTAFFORDSHIRE WHBRL AND Car Co.(Limited), Birmingham\u2014RAILWAY CAR WHEELS AND AXLES of everv de- -cription.Duss & Co.,Glasgow\u2014LOCOMOTIVES, &c¢ W x.Serrrs & Co., Philadelphia, U.S.\u2014IN JECTOR BOILER FEEDERS, MA CHINE TOOLS, &r Mrpvare Sreun Co, Philadelphia, U S.\u2014 STEEL TIRES, AXLES AND FORG; ING Ebanmoor Irox Co, Wilmington, Del., U.S} \u2014WROUGHT IRON - BRIDGES ROOFS AND VIADUCTS.U.S.MerarLIO PAOKING Co, Boston, U.S.\u2014 METALLIC PACKING FOR LOCC MUTIVEAND OTHER ENGINES; &c DUN0AN STEWART & Co, Glasgow-MA CHINERY FOR PRINTING, DYEING, STARCHING, CALENDERIN à AND FINISHING.f No.16 St.John Street.AONTREAL.> April 20 94 B.J.COGHLIN, Hardware Merchantand Sorin Mannfae turer, Railwar Suvrlies Ke.&c.Works; Hochelaga.Orrice: 413 St.Paul Street, ontrea., Manufacturer or ai: kinds of Railway an Spiral Springs, Carriage 8pri1,,.%c.Messrs, Wnsow, HawksworTH, EL.son & C Sheffield, ¥ngland\u2014Steel of alr descrip tions, Warranted Cast Stee), Spring Steel Machinery, Tire and Bleigh-shoe Steel Steel Wire, &c., &c.Messrs.Joux Rouxn & Sex (Limited), Shef field\u2014Best quality Electro-Plate and Nickel Silver Goods of all descriptions.Messrs.M.Honier & Co.Sheffield\u2014Supe rior Cutlery, Files, Saws, Tools, &c., &c.A large supply of all the above goods always in stock.Orders solicited to Import and from Stock.RG\" Agent for the celebrater White bt Steamships April 26 To Shippers of Pod Salesmen in London, Liverpool, Manchester, Birmingham, and other large towns.Head Office: BIRMINGHAM, England, to which all Cablegrams, Bills of Lading, &c., should be sent.Commission, 5 per cent.and freight excepted ; no other charges; DRAFTS AT SIGHT forwarded with account sales.Shippers of Apples, Turkeys, Provisions, or any other kind of American Preduce, will do well to try us.JOS.SMITH & SONS, : 5 _ y ; Auctioneers, English and Foreign Produce London Mrs Spragge, Mrs Wright, Mrs Winn.- Capacity, about four hundred .\u2019 rom me The Warden was sent for, and the knife| Moved by \u2018Rev.Canon Noruan, seconded | Bright Rivets, Boiler Rivets, ; Accoustic very fine.The Hall is fur 2,000 Cases Sterling Lobster S Salesmen, and Jeneral Comblae pil red, Rev.Mr.nex took the knife | by Rev.Canom BaLpwsw, that the best Bridge Rivets, Gasomcter Rivets ished ih an Organ and a magnificent JUNE DELIVERY RrrunencE TI on ity and County n of the : Om the prisoner and led him to the vestry, | thanks of this Institution are due, and are ; \u2014 rand Piano.: ord or - , nor the | Where the wound was dressed.Only the hereby tendered to Mr.F.Wolferstan | Hot Pressed Nuts, Machine Forged Nuts Apply to D.W.HOEGG Banking Company, Birmingham, Engjo apps | skin was eut.Thomas, for the great interest he has al NEW YORK PIANO CO, HARDING & HATHEWAY Beat qualities of Apples, packed tightly, ae stom Mary Quixx, wife of Patrick Hayvren and | ways manifested in the welfare of their In- + B: R.SPIKES.226-228 St.James Street Montreal.Agents, \u2018 M 1 y as th A; 4 fo Cro in Bngtend \"this sion.mother of the prisoner, deposed that the | stitution, and especially for his inaugura- May 14 115 St John NB Ronson.is again à failure: therefore we ad.re prisoner was 28 years old.Im his child-| tion of the system of prize-giving by a| Coach Scxews.Cap Screws.Set Screws.June 10 ae |e ou to Sn à ; - t is thé Tod he had epileptio fits for long periods.| generous donation of $12, to be given to! Angustd 189 Torkeys and Geese should be kept 30 Be for the Misrwards became somewhat free from three of the chilgren of the Institution In , i) PA hours without fcod before being killed, bled ou vi dy, fe, vai showed a bad he mepe or prises art seconded by TH E GC R EAT BREWERS AND MALTSTERS y im the head, feathers all left on, killed in .; , .a 3 5 : 3 essential been drinking hard, being sober only when | Rev.S.BELCHER, that this meeting acknow- i ' TRILL INDIA PALE 28 XX MILD ALE es Dard froët, packed after one night but ons ape In gaol.He never had any companiens.| ledgeswith gratitude the favour of Almighty EXTR XXX STOUT x hould b \"nt to this countr if kill di memes | Drinking made the prisomer mad for the | God, through which this Society has been eng h A AND PORTER should be sen y ed in == \u2018a drinki 1 8 15 Ix Woop AND BoTTLE.) mild weather.lime.In one of his drinking fits he had a {abled during the past year to pursue its Families Supplied h e August 2 3m 183 Severe fall, which injured his head and laid | Christian and philanthropic work.Carried.has just closed after a most successful run of | LACHINE PP in Wood and Bottie Having received their Stock in À LD his up for several days.During some of| On motion of Mr.F.W.Tmomas, seconded nine days, but our Exhibition ot the largest ; re TS or + drunken bouts it was necessary to tie by Rev.Mr.Linsay, & veto of thanks was best-selected and decidedly the cheapest \u2019 TAILORING & HABERDASHERY Fe any- 4 + \" 1 tendered to the Rev.Hugh Johnston for : Office: 215 ST.JAMES STREET 5 - ; \u2019 OHN Hayvary, uncle of the prisoner, | acting as Chairman during the meeting.MONTREAL.ALS ) E Street Lew him since he was born, and had seen PS meeting then adjourned.STOCK 0F FURNITURE Murch 18 Co 66 Patte .© PHOP BITT RS s of the over a fits time after time, pre extended _ ever on view in the Province, Will remmin i \u2018 \\ attern Suits from Poole of (A Medicine, not n Drink,) olishexs)y tne er bis recovery.He an sont to A CARD.open to the Public, and at the reduction of Wi LLI A M DOW & Ci he London, CONTAINS | us : ; TS 10 t., as announced on the openin Le .1 school, and his schoolmaster returned him | To all who are sufiering from the error | fear Free Exhibition on the lth instant.| Brewers and Maltsters, irvite Inspection POP TE rs o tha a8 a hopeless to Ho could swear and indiscretions of youth, Poy he ak Our first opening in the Furniture business .August 29 205 Cp max PonssranDB M, \u2018 for 16 prisoner using py xR ng ha last ness, early decay, loss of rp 006, u Frex | Was 37 years age, since which it remained | Superior Pale and Brown Malt; Indir A Rare ha ; ) HES OF ALL oT Brrrraay QUALL Per E® | four or Twa years, ha was oventionslly mad | To Leind a receibt thot dy was dis.| Open without interruption of any kind, and | Fale and other Ales, Batra Double and ne e THEY CURE z itaess remembored Dine or ten of these or CHARGE.This Be in South America | the way the public appreciates our, efforts | Single Stout.In wood and 5 For persons desirous of posscssing a Coun- ; \u20ac , \u20ac | covered by a missionary 1 to supply them with a first-class article FAMILIES SUPPLIED.Lots for sale at only si : (8 A 11 Diseases of theStomach, Bowels, Blood, - Wad fits when his nephew was not intoxi- | end a self-addressed envelope to the Rev pRy : The following bottlers only are authorizea | 7 Villa.Lot ly six miles Liver, Kidneys, and Urinary Organs, Ner- = | \u2018ated, and a much greater number when | Jogger T Invau Station D, New York.d P : to use our labels, vis.: from the city, in the best locality of Sault Vousness, Sic eysmossand especially os under the influence of liquor.Even when At a Mo erate rice, Thos.J.Howard.546 Dorchester st green adjoining he, porserod Heart.\u201d $1000 IN COLD ÿe ra am i somhani .i .: ; : 3 .À Go.ei et my his only companions wero children G Rr] E E K Wi N ES.is best shown by the fact of the many en- Jos.Virtue\u2026.19 Aylmer street liberal.For \u2018further particulars spply on Will be paid for a case they will not cure orf do ght or ten years old.1 ts of till e | Thos.Ferguson.289 St.Conrtant st ; help, or tor anything tmpure or injurious | rr Martin Mansrisup was acquainted with ATgerments oi OUr PIEHISCs UL NOW, SINCE | op Bisko 479 Lagaucaetiere gi | the premisse to \u2019 found 1h them, R oer Îfne e pri ; ; q ; SANTE\u2014Summer Wine.we have added the four upper flats of those + BISROP.++0+0000.8 L N,F.ROY Ask your druggist for Hop Bitt prisoner's family, and knew the prisoner .teat | large buildings, Thos.Kinsella.144 Ottawa street Sault-au Recollet Ask your druggls t for Hop Bitterss ad ay sertion or the last ten or twelve years.Had often BOUTZA Sweet me dota e te l@- ORDERS RECEUVED BY TELE- -Recollet, OC tea pe | | Yen him walking about in delirium wit ST.ELIE Amontillado racter.; PHONE \u2018LC.1s an absolute and {rresist ble cure for pos dr ut di Hl\" mpgaton xvosron, | OL WELL AIRS TE SHR : INTERNATIONAL oe ng: MioHart, LYNCH (convict) knew the pris- WINE MERCHANT, minion, and equal to any in point of size J no.H .R.M olson & Br 0S MARINE INSURANCE co.Aflabors sold by draggists | by the oner by sight.About seven weeks before 25 HosPITAL STRERt.| and variety in the United States, which en- ALE AND PORTER BREWERS (LIMITED) op T5 %.dy chester, x.T, & Torente, Ontbe the inquest he had some conversation with | July 15 ables us to get by purchasing every article ! - \u2014\u2014 a .and all Tayvern, The prisomer asked witness for | of stock for cash, thereby saving large dis-| 786 St Mary Street, Ot Liverpool: = er.I - \u2018auction | Poison to put an end to himself.G00 D STO R AG E counts to mark off our goods at such low MONTREAL.signed having been appointed ors 0% parted?foray Hovrpen (convict), knew the pri- prices as secures for us the largest sales | Have always on hand the various kinds o pe indersigned | a Company, 18 now WEDé, i ; \u201c4 ner for years before he went to the Peni- = ever made in this city in the Furniture RTER repared to underwrite shipments of mer- 3 , mary ad frequently conversed with For All Kinds of Goods | business.ALE AND LA ORTER, Dive in the usual manner and ab car | [i JOSEPH GILLOTT'S } rector- .using a knife one day in | Su ; ; rector, | horpital Hayvren had walked up and asked CK BROS !\" OWEN McGARVEY & SON, |FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED | rent rates JACKSON RAE, STEEL PENS.LD wd aden to KIL bm.Grr ho had BLAIKLO 7.9 & 11 St.Joseph Street Montreal.Ré\u201d ORDFRS RECEIVED BY 'PELE.Royal Insurance Chambers.Seid by al! dealers thvoughout the Wowid, TRIAL | acidefor the same purpose.Nos.15, 16 and 17 COMMON ST.September 27 231 PHONE May 1 «1 : BL .\u2019 | AMEE Ivo 18 _ _ - a en a.mmm TEE \u2014 tv JOHN HOPE& CO; AGENT FOR +.qe MARINE INSURANCE Boston Marine Insurance Ca, Shoe and Leather Insurance Co, CF BOSTON, INSURES ALL OCEAN MARINE RISK At Current Rates.LOSSES PAYABLE at Boston, Montreal or London.HERRIMAN & ROSS, Agents.April 15 mwf 90 THE MARINE Insurance Co.(LIMITED.) Old Broad Street, LONDON Established 1836 bp 77 \u2018Capitan (5tg.).£1 000,000\u2014$4,888,666 Rxserve « .,., .370,000\u2014 1,798,000 ADDITIONAL SURPLUS.293,000\u2014 1,444,000 The undersigned have been appointed , Agents for this well-known and old-estab- lished Company, and are now prepared to write OCEAN MARINE RISKS at.CHR- BENT RATES, and beg leave to solicit a share of the patronage of the Shipping public.Open Policies Issued.LOSSES PAID PROMPTLY at any of the Company's Agencies in any part of the world.NOTT & HANSON, AGENTS AND ATTORNEYS, 119 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montread RG Telephone Communication.March 7 mwf 56 Royal Insurance Co.OF ENGLAND.CAPITAL, - - - $10,000,000 FUNDS INVESTED, Nearly $23,000,000 Invested in! Canada for Protection ot Canadian Policy- Holders, exceeds $8 600,00v Liability of Shareholders Unlimited Fire Insurances accepted on the most favourable terms.Life business transacted in all its branches.M.H GAULT W.TATLEY October 8 BRITISH AMERICA Fire and Marine ASSURANCE COMPANY.Incorporated « - - - 1833.ASSETS, $L176491, Al! Descriptions of Froperty Insured Against Fire and Perils of Navii gation at Current Rates.! } niet Agents, 241 \u2018I CEA POLICIES MADE PAYABLE IN LONDON (Eng,) WHEN REQUIRED.H.M.GAULT, W.TATLEY, ~ Agents for the Province of Quebec.February 1 COMMERCIAL UNION Assurance Company OF LONDON, ENG.FIRE AND LIFE 64 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, +rner of Hospital Street.FRED.COLE, General Agent, April 24 8 Liverpool & London & lobe INSURANCE COMPANY, CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS: The Honorable HY.STARNES, Chairman.THOS.CRAMP, Esq., Deputy Chairman.THEODORE HART, Esq.ANGUS C.HOOPER, Esq EDMOND J.BARBEAU sq.APITA .- oe.0,000,000 ÉMOURT INVESTER IN CANADA.- si \u2018a 0 TOTAL INVESTMENTS, over 30,000, Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowest ourrent rates.Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties insured at reduced rates.C.F.C.SMITH, Chiet Agent for the Dominion October 27 North British and Mercanilet \u2018FIRE AND LIFE Insurance Company.Established 1809 Subscribed Capital, - - £2.000,000 Stg CANADA BOARD.MANAGING DIRECTORS D.LORN MACDOUGALL, Esq.THOMAS DAVIDSON, Esq, DIRECTORS: GILBERT SCOTT, Esq., of Messrs.Wm.Dow CHARLES F.SMITHERS, Esd,, General Manager Bank of Montreal.The Hon, THOMAS RYAN, Senator FINANCIAL POSITION OF THE COMP\u2019 1l.\u2014 Funds as at 81st December, COMP y Paid-up Capital.Fire Roserve Fund.A Cpe Re Premium Reserve.\u2026.800,800 \u2018: Balance of Profit and Loss Accouut.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.secssecccscuus 247,008 * Life Accumulation, .,.oe \u201c Annuity Funds.0000 ao.\u2014Revenue for th , From Fire De; artaant: ¢ Fear 1878\" fire Premiums, .,.From Life Department: ANHE0 Life Premiums aud Interest.448,696}, Total Revenue.£1,851,808.$6,944 a: WILLIAM EWING, Inspector.GEORGE U.AHERN, Sub-Inspectort Head Office for the Dominion in Montreal D.LORN MAcDOUG.THOMAS DA VIDSON General Âgents, Jetober ; 8 MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1881 CANADIAN ARTILLERY, em Sen ttt.Complimentary Banquet fo Cal.Oswald at the Windsor.THE SHOEBURYNESS VICTORY.The complimentary Banquet to Lieut- Colonel Oswald, in honour of the victory of the Canadian Arti'lery Team at Shoeburyness, came off in the Ladies Orderly of the Windsor Hotel last evening.The tables were very tastefully arranged, the main table running across the roem, and others branching from it.At the further end of the room was hung the splendid oil portrait of the Marquis of Londonderry, President of the British National Artillery Association, which was presented to Colonel Oswald by the Marquis during the former\u2019s visit to England.About eight o'clock, the gues 8 to the number of about 140 assembled, and were ushered into the dining hall, the splendid band of the Sixty- Fifth playing \u201c Bonny Dundee.\u201d Lieut.- Colonel \u2018 Worsley, in the absence of Colonel Dyde, occupied the Chair, and on his right were seated the guest of the evening, Lieut.-Colonel Oswald ; Mr.Thos.White, M.P., Mr.M.P.Ryan, M.P., Mr.William Angus, Hon.Henry Starnes, Lieut.- Colonel Lyman and Captain Kirwan.On the left of the Chairman sat Colonel Irwin, of « A\u201d Battery, Quebec ; Lieut.-Colonel Mc- Kay, M.G.A., Colonel DeBellefeuille, Mr.J.G.H.Bergeron, M.P., Mr.H.8.Evans, Capt.Trotter, Mr.J.K, Oswald, Mr.J.T.Wotherapoon, Q.0., Mr.Young, QC, Mr.A.K.Kirkpatrick, K.M.C.Among the other military oficers nnd citizens present were Lieut-Colonel À, A.Stevenson, Lieut-Colonel Martin, Majo- Geddes, Mr.H.RB.Ives, Mr.James Stewart, Dr.F.W.Campbell, Dr.McEachran, Vv.8, Lieut.-Colonel Whitehead, Captain Abbott, Lieut.-Colonel Handyside, Lieut.- Colonel Bond, Lieut.- Colonel Gardner; Captain McArthur, Captain Esdaile, Captain Cross, Captain Lyman, Lieut.Patterson, Lieut.Anderson, Captain Meredith, Captain McAllan, Captain Forbes, Lieut.-Col.McKay, and a number of other well-known gentlemen.The following gentlemen composed the Committec of Management :\u2014Col.Dyde, Chairman ; Lieut.-Col.Whitehead, Captains Clapham, McLellan, Massey, Turnbull, Lyman, Hanson, and Lieut.Hall.Among the invited guests who were unable tp attend were :\u2014U.S.Consul-General Smith, Mr.C.J.Coursol, M.P,, Lieut.-Col.Fletcher, Lieut.-Col.DeBellefeuille, Lieut.- Col.Harwood, and Lieut.-Col.Lamontagne.The following menu was served up in that style for which the Windsor Hotel, under its present management, has become celebrated :\u2014 MENU.Oysters on Shell.SOUPS.Clear Green Turtle a l\u2019Anglaise.Printaniere a la Royale.HORS D'ŒUVRE.Varies.Varies, Bouchees des Princes.FISH.Spanish Mackerel, grilled with fine herbs.Salmon Trout a la Chambord, Pommes a la Parisienne.ENTREES.Lamb Cutlets, Breaded with Green Peas.Sweetbreads, Glace a la St.Valiere.Fillet of Chicken à 1a Perigord.Plover, Farce a la Imperiale, ROAST.Tenderloin Beef, Yorkshire Pudding.Spring Turkey, Cranberry Sauce.Cincinnati Ham, Champagne Sauce.ROMAN PUNCH.GAME, t Jelly.Teal Duck, Cr lags, Bread Sauce.SALADS.Chicken.Lobster, VEGETABLES.Potatoes.Tomatoes (Stuffed).Caulifiower.Spinach.String Beans.PASTRY.Plum Pudding, Brandy Sauce.Charlotte Russe à la Parisienne.WVol-au-Vent a la Pompadour.Champagne Jelly.Merengue de Creme a la Suisse.Assorted Cake.ICES.Neapolitan Puddingapo 8 Strawberry Ice Cream.DESSERT.alaga Grapes.Peaches.Pears.Apples.Malag Nuts.ising.PP Coffee.Lemonade, After dinner had been concluded, the Chairman rose to propose the health ot \u201cOur Sovereign Lady the Queen,\u201d and was received with cheers.In proposing the toast, the Chairman referred to the evidence of womanly sympathy displayed by Her Majesty in her message of condolence to Mrs.Garfield.The toast was drank with enthusiasm, the band playing « God Save the Queen,\u2019 and Major Geddes retidering the solo in good style.# The President of the United States\u201d was next proposed and duly honoured, the band playing « Hail Columbia.\u201d ® « His Royal Highness the Prince of \u2018Wales and Members of the Royal Family,\u201d was the next toast, and in proposing it, the Chairman said he felt that with Canadians this toast required no preface.The various members of the Royal Family were all well-known and respected all over the world.All Canadians, he felt sure, would be pleased to learn that Her Royal Highness the Princess Louise would soon be again in our midst.The toast was drank with enthusiasm, and Captain Abbott, by request, sang \u2018God bless the Queen \u201d in excellent style.«His Excellency the Governor-General.\u201d In proposing the health of His Excellency, the Chairman paid a glowing tribute to his generosity, sociability and general good qualities.The Pipers of the Fifth Royal Scots here entered the reom and marched around, playing \u201cThe Campbells are Comin\u2019 « The Army and Navy,\u201d the next toast on the list, was heartily drank, Major Geddes singing « The Red, White and Blue.\u201d Lieut.-Colonel Irwin responded.He said that in replying to this toast very few original remarks could be made.The army was very dear to every British subject, and so long as it was composed of Britons it would certainly need no apology.He regretted the absence of Colonel Strange, who might be called the guiding spirit of our artillery force.The toast of the evening, \u201cOur Guest, Lieut.-Colonel Oswald, M.G.A.,\u201d was next on.the list, and before proposing it the Chairman read telegrams and letters from Hon.A.P.Caron, Minister of Militia, Mr.M.H.Gault, His Worship Mayor Beaudry, Lieut.-Uolonel Montizambert, Lieut.-Colonel Straubenzie, Major-General Luard, Colonel Fletcher, and Hon.John Hamilton, of Hawkesbury, regretting their inability to be present.The Chairman also read a letter from Colonel Dyde, regretting exceedingly that owing to the illness of a near relative, he was deprived of the pleasure of doing honour to his friend, Lieut.- Colonel Oswald.The Chairman said he was sure every Canadian felt proud of the manner in which the Artillery Team, under command of Lieut.-Colonel Oswald, had acquitted themselves at Shoeburyness The credit of that victory was mainly due , to the energy, perseverance and pluck of Lieut.-Colonel Oswald, and no honour which could be done him would more than recompense him for tbe energy he had displayed, and the trouble and annoyance he had endured.Canadian artillerymen had much to contend against in competitions in England ; but Lieut.- Colonel Oswald's team had vanquished the Fourth Kent, the crack corps of Great Britain.This was certainly something to be proud of.Sir James Baird bad given the Canadian Team the credit of being one of the smartest companies he had ever seen.Besides having furnished the means of sending the Artillery Team - to England, Colonel Oswald had also given valuable prizes to be competed for by the British volunteers, and, according to all accounts, the Colonel had done the honours in a high- lycreditable manner.The Chairman also referred, am\u2019d cheers, to the fact that Mrs.Oswald had accompanied her husband to England, and encouraged by her presence the efforts ot the Canadian artillerymen.The toast was drank with Highland honours, the pipers playing * He's a Jolly Good Fellow.\u201d After the enthusiasm had subsided, LiEUT.-CoLoNEL OswALD rose and said :\u2014 Mr.CHAIRMAN, BROTHER OFFICERS AND GENTLEMEN,\u2014In thanking you for the great honour you have done me and my Team, in tendering me this banquet to-night, and in responding to the toast which you have proposed in such kind and flattering terms, I may be allowed, perhaps, to say something with regard to the subject which has given rise to this occasion.First, as to the objects which I had in view in carrying out the idea of taking an artillery team to England.These were to assist, if possible, that branch of the service in Canada to which I have the honour to belong, in obtaining by this means increased knowledge of gunnery for the members of the Team, so that they might on their return be able to help to improve the different brigades and batteries to which they belong ; to ascertain the weak spots in our artillery force, andas far as lies in my power help to strengthen them ; and last, but not least, to endeavour to give a greater stimulus to, aud interest in, our work with heavy ordnance, and thus make our Artillery Service, if not more, at all events as popular, ag the use of the small arm is with our sister branches, towards which the yearly expedition to Wimbledon undoubtedly gives a.very great impetus.It would have \u2018been impossible, however, to «carry out the project had I not met with the ready sympathy and material assistance of the Government, and the Dominion Artillery Association\u2014the former represented by the Hon.Mr.Caron, M.P., Minister of Militia, and the latter by Colonel Strange, R.A., Inspector-General of Artillery.Both these gentlemen were alive to the benefits which might accrue from the undertaking \u2014the former from his keen and quick pe:- ception of anything that can assist the force under his care,which ke is doing so much to build up in every way.The Government grant of $2,000 I had to thank him for.And Colonel Strange, from his great practical knowledge of gunnery, knew far better than any one else how much we could learn, and what good it would do.Not only did he assist us here, but going over to England the week before, he had our way paved, and it was owing to him very much that we tound the path such a pleasant one.I cannot say enongh of all he did for us.I need only say that it Was on a par with what he has done for the Artillery in Canada for the last ten years, for, whatever good is in us, I honestly believe we owe in a great measure to him, and I sincerely trust that we will have the benefit of his experience as Insper.tor-General for as many years to come as he chooses to remain amongst us.In saying this I know that I give utterance to the wish of the Artillery officers generally throughout the Dominion.We look up to him as the father of the Canadian Artillery at the present time.However, all preliminary difficulties having been overcome (and they were not few) and the \u201csinews of war\u201d having been found, the Government grant being supplemented by private subscriptions, collected principally in Montreal, heading the list being the handsome sum of $200 from our respected townsman, Mr.Alex.Buntin, so well-known for bis wealth and liberality we assembled in Quebec for a fortnight's preliminary drill, being comfortably quartered and hospitably received by Lt.-Col.Irvine and the officers and men of « A\u2019 Battery at the Citadel, and, after a pleasant voyage, reached our destination, arriving at Shocburyness as an advance guard, being the first detachment in camp.There we continued our drill, and learnt, in the short time at our disposal, as much as we could of the weapons we were to handle, most of which were, of course, new and strange to us.And here let me refer to the members of the Team.They had no light work to do, neither were they on a holiday excursion, They went, and were treated, as soldiers, doing from five\u2019 to six hours\u2019 duty a day.They had a great many temptations when in Englapd\u2014as one ot them expressed it, they had to say \u201c No\u201d very often, and yet I never heard a complaint from or against them.Patiently and quietly they worked, and behaved, as they looked, like good men and soldiers, commanding the admiration aud respect of the whole camp and everyone who saw amd met them.From the first I had confidence in them, and it was not misplaced, and Canada has reason to be proud of the men who represented her for the first time at Shoeburyness.I was serry when I parted from them at the Inns of Court Hotel, in London, after a shake hands all round, and expressions of mutual respect and good wishes.We had some amusing incidents, too, being looked upon as curiosities ; for example, one distinguished General, who had not served in Canada, came down to inspect us one dey.He was much pleased, and asked Captain Peters a good many questions, such as if there were any lumbermen among them.Peters was equal to the occasion.\u201cO , yes,\u201d he said, \u201cthat's one,\u201d pointing to a tall representative from the Maritime Provinces whose business is to move houses on wooden rollers.He then asked if there were any buffalo hunters or trappers.«0, yes,\u201d said Peters, « that's one,\u201d pointing to one of the Quebec contingent who is a plumber, ard presumably traps sewers | But I must not dwell upon the amusing incidents.The annual meeting of the National Artillery Association is divided into two weeks.During the first week the camp is occupied by the « North,\u201d i.e., only detachments from beyond a certain district in England, and including Scotland, the second week being devoted to the « South.\u201d There were, I think, during both weeks some 3,000 officers and men in camp, being the picked representatives of some 30,000 British Artillery Volunteers.These were the men and numbers our small band of 20 had to compete with, so you can fancy what the odds were against us.However, nothing daunted, we went to work to learn, and during the first week did nothing but drill, with the exception of competing for the prize above all others we so much coveted\u2014the prize given by the Governor- General of Canada for a competition most suitable in every way as a test of strength and skiil between England and Canada\u2014dismounting a 64-pounder gun and carrying it from platform to platform, fifty feet, and remounting it on another carriage, with limited stores, and in the quickest way possible.As it is not laid down in ary drill-book, it brought into play the ingenuity of the No.1 and the strength and skill of ths whole detachment.It was the competition, which, from its novelty and excellence, excited, far and away, the greatest interest and keenest struggles.I offered to do it first, but we were told off third or fourth out of some ten selected teams from the \u201c North,\u201d as first week\u2019s detachments; and, although run pretty closely oun several cceasions, particularly by a magnificent team from Lancachire, yet we won with about a minute to spare in 6 m.48 sec.Next week we entered for whatever competitions were open to us in firing.Here we found much difficulty in using the weapons so new to us.The manner cf scoring also was disheartening.It is unnecessary for ms here to go into details, suffice it to say that I have reason to believe that, on account of the strong representations made by Colonel Strange and other officers, we may look for a change in this respect, and that the method of scoring now used by us in Canada will be adopted ; if so, I am satisfied that it will be a very great inducement to send further teams to Shoeburyness, and also help to make the National Artillery Association more popular than ever.Nevertheless, we came in fourth or fifth in the 10m.competition, making a direet hit and two richochets.In the ordinary repository competition we stood, I think, sixth, out of some twenty teams.This we ought to have had much more practice at, but, of course, had not time.All our energies were concentrated upon the special competition for the prize offered by His Excellency.We felt that Canada\u2019s honour was at stake, and it was a question of \u201cdo or die.\u201d As you can imagine, one's nerves were sorely tried, especially when every now and then some friend, meaning it most kindly, assured us that we had no chance against the Kentish wen from the Arsenal at Woolwich, whose daily bandling of these weapons rendered them almost invincible.In this work some cleven teams competed (making twenty-one teams in all), and some magnificent work was done, the renowned Arsenal men, strange to say, tyifg us in the time, 6 min.48 sec.The day before the last for competitions, the tie was to be worked off, and the excitement ran very high, not only from Bhoeburyness and its environs, but from as far as London people poured ia to see the struggle, and the only question discussed was who were to be the champions, Canada or England.I confess the odds were against the Beavers,\u201d and the men of Kent werg confident, and their tackers numerous.Notwithstanding, we, too, had our supporters, particularly amongst the Royal Artillery, who, I think, both officers and men, backed us all through.At three o'clock everything was ready, and Captain Shortrede, of the Arsenal men, and I tossed, I lost, and we accordingly peeled off\u2019 first.My anxiety was now becoming feverish, but a glance at my men as they marched in «cool as cucumbers\u201d and nothing flurried by tLe cheers of the numerous spectators, reassured me.So I lit a cigar, and tried to look as if it was a foregone conclusion\u2014 although, if I looked as I felt, I must have looked very small, indeed.Sergeant Genest, No.) §gave his instructions clearly and cooly.The K.A.umpire gave \u201cgo on,\u201d and beautifully and skilfully the huge 56 cwt.of iron was dismounted from one chrriage, taken along the intervening distances and remounted on the other im the incredibly short time of 3 min, 80 sec.The effort was magnificent and was greeted with cheers, aud Kentish stock went down.I heard one distinguished Royal Artillery officer say, «It's magnificent; I never saw anything like it.\u201d And you may be sure I felt proud of the men who had drawn such a compliment to Canada.However, our opponents shortly appeared upon tbe scene and were also received with applause.Fine, strapping, powerful men, every one of them a Hercules.Beautifully they set to work, and, like a machine, moved the heavy ordnance.TRe minutes they took seemed to me just as short as they seemed long when our men were at work.but quickly they came to an end and time was called, 4 min.32 sec, leaving Canada first after a close struggle against all the representative teams of Great Britain.We gave them « three times three,\u201d and then such a shout went up for Canada as would have done your and every Canadian\u2019s heart good to hear.Truly, the men of England are noble foes, for, while they like a victory them- sèlves, they are most generous when others win.For myself I felt that I had amply obtained my reward, and glad that I had been instrumental in obtaining for our great Dominion a fresh laurel for prowess aad skill, one more garland gleaned in a new and untried field, to be hung side by side with those she has already won, and to act as incentive to others towards further and greater efforts.I need not detain you with a description of our camp life, the incidents are too numerous to mention, and they were all so pleasant that I might be tempted to dwell too long upon them.The treatment we received on all hands was of the kindest and most hospitable decription.Captains Rutley and Williams, Secretary and Camp Adjutant, made the camp most agreeable.Colonel Hastings, R.A., Commandant at Shoeburyness, and Cotonel Keate, R.A, Commandant of the Camp, were never tired of showing us attentions, which we}highly appreciated.General Sir Montague Mc- Murdo on behalf the officers present during both weeks presented Messrs.Kirkpat ick and Hodgins, the Gentlemen Cadets from the Royal Military College at Kingsten, who formed part of our Team, with a handsome silver cup each (with a suitable inscription), and well they earned this mark of appreciation, for they had a difficult part to fill, and they filled it with credit to themselves and honour to the College to which they belong.I only hope it may send forth many such fine specimens of young Canadians.The sergeants of the Royal Artillery threw open their mess to the Team and made them at home there, and on coming away the mess was presented by our men with a silver cup as a souvenir of our visit.I understand that I am to have or have had the honour of being made a life member of the National Artillery Association of Great Britain.His Grace the Duke of Athole also took much interest in us, coming down to see us in camp, and afterwards doing us the honour to ask me to visit him, when 1 witnessed a sight that would do the heart of any Scotchman good\u2014a turn out of his Athole Highlanders, dressed or rather uniformed in kilts of Athole Tartan.The average height of one company alone was six teet- one inch, width in proportion ; and last, but very far from least, was the kindness shown us by the President of the Council, the Most Honourable the Marquis of Londonderry.I had the honour of representing the Canadian Artillery at an inspection of his Brigade, the finest in England, and afterwards he presented me with the oil painting of himself that you gze.On a fitting occasion, I shall hand it to the Dominion Artillery Association, and it will, I hope, before long, grace the Parliament Halls of Canada.I mention these tnings merely to show the good feeling which existed, and how our undertaking was appreciated by those who are probably best able to judge of its value.Amongst many letters and telegrams of congratulation which I received, I shall just read two from Canadians who were in London at the time, and following our doings as aescribed in the daily papers there, The first is dated from ¢ Denmark House,\u201d and reads as follows : PEAR CoL.OSWALD,\u2014I regret exceedingly that a business engagement prevented me from visiting Shoeburyness, and having the pleasure of seeing the Canadians receive the prize they had won.Let me congratulate you and your party for your victory and for the successful manner in Which you maintained the character of the Canadian Gunners.Believe me, dear Colone} Oswald, yours faithfully, JOIN A, MACDONALD.and the other from a well-known ard highly respected merchant of Montreal, at present residing in London, and representing the old firm of Gillespie, Moffatt & Co.: MY DEAR OswWALD,\u2014Feeling much elated and highly gratified at the success of the Canadian contingent under your command at Bhoeburyness, and desiring to see further honours earned by my countrymen, I will, and do now, willingly place the sum of £25 sterling at your disposal, for competition, open to all.I suppose, at Shoeburyness next year, in such manner as you may deem most satisfactory, &e., &c.GEORGE MOFFATT.I have another letter here which I think I ought to read, in order to let you know how the only remaining representative of the team now left in England is progressing.Itis from Captain Peters, of \u201cA\u201d Battery, Adjutant of the Team, who is now attached to a Field Battery at Aldershot for instruction.I have not the slightest doubt that he is now making himself as popular amongst the R, A's at Aldershot as he did amongst the volunteer officers at Shoeburyness.All through his assistance to me and instruction to the men were invaluable.I found him a pleasant companion and an able officer, and I am very certain that he will make such goed use of his opportunities, while attached to the R.A.in England, as to make his services of value to his native land when he returns to it.As far as the Team is concerned, I feel sure that,if it bad not been for the drill they got under his instructions, they would not have come back 80 victorious.Just one word as to the results which I hope may be achieved from our undertaking, and I have done.First\u2014 I hope the Government will give us what we require, vis:\u2014The guns necessary to put us on a more equal footing with our sister artillery in Great Britain.Our armament at present is a farce\u2014we have nothing in the Garrison Artillery but old useless obsolete \u201cgas pipes,\u201d 32 pr.smooth bores.They laughed at us in England when we told them this.We want a few 40 pr.Brush and 64 pr.muzzle loading rifled guns, and I have reason to believe, if representations are made in the proper quarter at home, we can get them at a trifling cost.I should not wonder, if we asked for them politely, that we might get them in a present, or, at any rate, the loan of them.Give us these guns and the\u2019 practice with them, and Æ shall envy the man whose lot it may be to take home the next Team to Bhoeburyness.At all events, I think that the effort we have made to help our branch of the service shows that we are in earnest, and gives us a strong claim upon the Government to assist us.This is the practical result which I hope to obtain, but there is a larger and broader one which must follow, nay, which has already partially been accomplished tor, besides showing them in England that besides oarsmen and rifle shots, we can produce artillerymen and soldiers (for whether marching past or appearance our men behaved as and looked every inch soldiers), we have, I feel sure, left behind us a feeling of warmer, deeper interest towards this Dominion in the hearts of the thousands of people we met there than they had before; while we have brought back with us many pleasant recollections of kindly acts and friendly faces, and helped to establish sentiments of mutual affection and respect, thus adding another link in the chain which binds the Dominion to the Motherland, and causing us on both sides to feel that though separated by the waves of the ocean we are still united in one common cause of love and duty to the British Empire, proud to call each other brothers in affection to the land we love, and devotion to our one great and noble Queen.Lieut.-Col.Oswald resumed his seat amid loud applause.The CHAIRMAN, in proposing the toast of «The Senate and the House of Commons ot Canada,\u201d said he felt he had two very august bodies to deal with, as they were the two bodies which enabled them to turn out on various occasions for annual drill.He thought that, when they saw the success which had attended the trip ot their guest to England, these bedies would vote them much larger supplies than they had been in the habit of doing, Mr.M.P.Ryan, MP, in responding, thanked them for the handsome manner in which they had received the toast.He was sure that, as far as the House of Commons wag concerned, every member of that vody was prepared to do his duty towards the volunteers.As for himself, whenéver the estimates for the militia came before the House, he would be prepared to give them his support.He thauked the Committee for the honour conferred upon him by inviting him to be present at a dinner given in honour of Lieut.-Col.Oswald,whose visit with the Canadian Artillery Team to England had reflected so much credit upon Canada, and upon the volunteer force.Tie officers and members of the volunteer force in Canada had made very great sacrifices indeed, and these sacrifices had caused some people to ask whether some means could not be devised to relieve them of the onerous duties they had fulfilled in the past ; whether an organization, quite as effective, could not be got up that would not entail so much expense on the country, but which would quell any disturbance that might arise.He would vote in Parliament for any money they might require, for he believed from their conduct in the past, that, should their services be required, they would turn out immediately, and he doubted very much if any regular army would turn out as quickly as they had done in the past.(Applause.) Mr.Tromas Ware, M.P., also responded.He said he had very great pleasure, indeed, in being present to unite with them in doing honour to the volunteer officer who had been commander of the Artillery Team that recently went to England.He was specially glad to respond to this toast, because, as a member of the House of Commons, the great money-voting branch of the Legislature, he had some little part in vot ing the money for militia purposes.If he mistook not, the expense of sending the Artillery team to England had not been brought before Parliament, but the Minister of Militia had, of his own accord, granted the money for the purpose, and Mr.Caron would have to account to Parliament for this expenditure.But he could ray that, whether this team had or bad not succeeded in bringing back these prizes, Parliament would be ready to relieve Mr.Caron of his burden, and would congratulate him for having done this, as he had done in everthing = else connected with the Volunteer Force since he had been Minister of Militia.Mr.Ryan had referred to getting up a force in Canada at a less expense.Happily, in this Canada of ours, we were but little disturbed with civil rights and disturbances, and if the volunteers had no other duties te perform than to keep down these disturbances he would say that it was too expensive a force.But he believed that the cultivation of a military spirit in a country assisted the growth of a patriotic spirit in that country, and the amount of money spent for the cultivation of that military spirit was money well spent.The motto of the Canadian Militia was \u201c Defence,\u201d not \u201c Defiance ;\u201d a thought that made every man feel that he had a country worth protecting.(Applause.) This spirit was akin to patriotism.It was worth all the expense to have the forca maintained as it had been in the past.But while that was true, therà had been a great feeling, mot only in Parliament, but in the country, that the money spent among the volunteers might be spent in a way to do them very much more good, and he was glad to see that the Minister of Militia was desirous of using the money which was voted by Parliament in such a way as would do them most good.One cf the best ways fn which this money could be spent, was in just such objects as young man in business does, required credit.We required to be known abroad, and this Artillery Team has helped to raise us in England in that high esteem which was necessary to us.The position of Canada, as far as public opinion in England went, was very much changed.We were now becoming known as a people giving evidence of coming greatness.When Hanlan went home and beat the English oarsman, who had hitherto been thought invincible ; when the Lacrosse men made their successful trip through Great Britain, and played before Her Majesty the Queen ; when the Rifle Team competed at Wimbledon, and breught back the Kolapore Cup, and now when the Artillery Team can go home and beat the team which England considered to be invincible ; this was more to us than all the dimes and dollars which Parliament voted for the volunteers.(Applause.) It was because that feeling was growing in Canada, because we were gaining the esteem of those whose esteem we valued so highly, that he was sure the Parliament of Canada would grant the money which was necessary to maintain the spirit which was shown in the success that had attended Lieut.- Colonel O:wald.(Applause).Mr.Beraeson, M.P., said that if they were told in Parliament that this money was voted for nothing, they would be able to point them to the victory of Lieut.- Colonel Oswald as a proof that it was not spent in vain.Canadians were also victorious no matter whether they went to England, France or elsewhere.Asa member of the House of Commons, he would support the two previous speakers in granting money to the volunteers, who had made a great sacrifice.He thanked them very much for the honour they had conferred upon him in asking him to respond to this toast, and thus give him an opportunity of expressing his great satisfaction at the successful expedition of Lieut.- Colonel Oswald and the Canadian Artillery Team to England.The CHAIRMAN then proposed the toast of « The Mayor and Corporation of Montreal.\u201d He said that this toast would be heartily received by the officers of the Kifih Military District.(Laughter.) When hefirst came from Kingston he must say that, from the accoupts in the papers, he hada great harror of the Mayor and Corporation of Montreal, but since he had been here he had the pleasure of calling out & portion of the militia in aid of the civic power, and on the following Thursday he sent in a bill for the money, taking good care that it was legally drawn up, and on the next Saturday or Monday he received a cheque for the amount.This augured well for the honour of the Fifth Military District.The toast was drunk amid loud cheers.Mr.C.A.Grorrriox, Q.C., was called upon to respond, and replied in a very witty speech.He said a lawyer must accept all the cases that were brought to him.There was an old maxim which said, «The soldiers must get bdhind the lawyers.\u201d Of course this was said when there was no danger (laughter), but to-night he would give place to the soldiers.He was glad to respond to the toast of the Mayor, who was neither a soldier nor a lawyer (Laughter).But he would leave the Mayor aside, and speak of the soldier who was their guest to-night.He was sure they all felt proud ot the honour that Lieut -Col.Oswald and his Artillery Team had conferred npon Canada by their recent victory at Shoeburyness, and he hoped that the next team from the volunteer corps of Canada that visited England would be equally successful.(Applause).' The toasts of the « Press\u201d was responded to by Capt.Kirwan, and that of «The Ladies\u201d by Lieut.Hall, which brought the banquet to a close.The following letters were read by the Chairman before proposing the health of Lieut.-Colonel Oswald :\u2014 Qusekc, October 3.Wallace C.Trotter : 4 Dear Sw,\u2014I regret extremely that in consequence of engagements which I cannot possibly put off, it will not be in my power to accept the invitation of the Committee of Arrangement for the dinner to be given to Lieut.-Colonel Oswald on Tuesday next.It would have given me particular pleasure in being present to congratulate Lieut.-Colenel Oswald on his return from Shoeburyness, and upon the success which our Canadian artillerymen won in England.Believe me, Yours truly, Aporpue P.Caron.Frmay, P.M.DEar Sir.\u2014It is with much regret that I am compelled tu decline the very polite and kind invitation of the oflicers of the 5th Military District, for nothing would have given me more pleasure than to be present at a festival to do honour to Lieut.- Colonel Oswald, who so nobly maintained the position of our Dominion at Shoeburyness.I am, truly yours, M.H.GaurT.W.C.TRoTTER, Secretary, City.MonTrEAL, October 3, 1881.William C.Trotter : : Sir, \u2014I regret that my absence in Quebec will prevent me of having the pleasure of being present at the dinner of a gallant officer of our militia force on Tuesday next, at the Windsor Hotel.Very respectfully, J.L.Braupry, Mayor.XinasToN, October 3.Captain Wallace P.Tro:ter M.G.4., Montreal : Sir, \u2014I beg to thank the Officers of the Fifth Military District for their invitation to the Complimentary Dinner to Lt.-Col.Oswald, and to express my great regret that, having been placed on special service here to-morrow, I jam unable to avail myself of it.I am, sir,, Yours very truly, \u20ac.G.MoxTIZAMBRRT, Lieut.-Colonel.KivasTox, October 1.Lieut.-Colonel VanStraubenzie begs to Yhank the Committee of Management for their kind invitation to the dinner to be given to Lieut-Colonel Oswald, M.G.A., and regrets that absence from Montreal prevents his having the pleasure of accepting it.MONTREAL, 1st October.Major-General Luard regrets that he must return to Uttawa, and is therefore unable to accept the very kind invitation of the Committee of Management to the dinner which isto be given to Lt.-Col.Oswald, of the Garrison Artillety, on Tuesday next.MONTREAL, 1st October.Lieut.-Col.Fletcher regrets that absence from town on Tuesday, 4th October, will prevent him from accepting the kind invitation of the Committee of Arrangements to the Dinner to be given to Lt.-Col.Oswald on his return from Shoeburyness.W.C.TrorTer, M.G.A ., Secretary.MoxrrEAL, October 4, 1881.DEAR SiR,\u2014I very much regret to find myself, at the last moment, unable to at- the money was spent by the gentleman who was their guest.But there was another | point to which their honoured guest referred.Canada was a young country, with great resources and opportunities, and capa-~ bilities of development, and just as every tend to-nights well-merited tribute to Col.Oswald.I am yet in hopes that professional engagements may at a later hour give me freedom.During my late visit to England I had frequent chances of learning (Applause.) 1 John McDonald, levs Pearson & Kingsford Shoeburyness Team conducted itself, and of the impressions it produced.As a Canadian, no less than as a personal friend of Col.Oswald, it was thoroughly gratifying tohear of the high opinions which our men and their commanding officer everywhere had won.a Yours sincerely, C.Prers DAvinsonN.Hawxessury Mis, Oetober 3, 1881.SR,\u2014I beg through you, to convey to the officers of the Fifth Military District, my thanks for their very kind invitation to take part in the banquet to Lt.-Col.Oswald, M.GA, on his return from Shoeburyness, which I very greatly regret, a severe attack of illness from which I have been suffering will prevent my having the pleasure of doing.Having taken a warm interest in Colonel Oswald's scheme from the \u2018time when he first mooted it, I naturally followed up each step taken with pleasure, until now, when I have the greatest satisfaction of all, of congratulating Colonel Oswald and his Artillery team on their very - great success, and with the bringing about of which the efforts of Colonel Oswald had much to do.Again expressing my very great regret at my inability to bs present, I am, A Yours truly, Joux HAMILTON.WaALLACE C.TROTTER, Sec.Oswald Banquet.MonrrEar, 4th October, 1881.Sir,\u2014A Very near connection being dangerously ill and not expected to live, it is with extreme regret that I am deprive the gratification of presiding at the complimentary dinner to my friend, Colonel Oswald, who has done so much for the honour and credit of the Canadian artillery ; but rest assured I deeply appreciate the kindly feeling and good will that prompted the officers of the Brigade I commanded for upwards of 20 years for the honour they intended me, more especially if I could have filled the Chair it would have been the oldest and senior Dominion officer assisting in paying a well- deserved and fitting tribute to the junior Lieut.-Colonel, on his return from a most successful expedition.\u2019 I am, dear sir, Yours sincerely, Joux Dypæ, \u2019 Colonel.LT.WALLACE TROTTER, Garrison Artillery, Montreal.MONTREAL, 4th October, 1881.Dsar Sir,\u2014] beg to acknowledge the receipt of the kind petition of the officers of the.5th Military District to do honour to Lieut.-Col.Oswald, M.G.A., on his return from Shoeburyness, where he and our Canadian artillerymen gained so much distinction.I regret very much that on my return from the country I found that private engagements for this evening will prevent my being present to do honour to so worthy an officer as my young friend, Colonel Oswald.Yours truly, Cras.J.Coursor.Brotesstonnl Cards, ARCH.McGOUN, Jr., Advocate, Barrister, Solicitor, &o.19 PLACE D\u2019ARMES.September 9 1J'82 216 COCKBURN & McINTYRE, Barristers wupreme Court PARLIAMENTARY AGENTS.OTTAWA Solicitors tor the Bank of Montreal Hon.Jauxs Csoxaurn, Q.C.| A.F.McINTYRE March .86 MACDOUGALL BROS.Stock Brokers, 69 St, Francios i 64 Francis Xavier Sheet Mont real Of the Montreal Stock Exchange, and New York Stock and Gold Exchange.BUY AND SELL STOCKS, BONDS &c.November 13 272 GIBBONS & McNAB, Barristers and Attornevs.OFFICE Corner Richmond and Carling Streets, LONDON, ONT.Gro.(, GiBBoNg.| Gro.McNax.' January 3 \u20183 R.& L.LAFLAMME, ADVOCATES, 42 St.James Street.Hon.R.Larzauve, Q.C.L.LAFLAMME.October 14 245 MERCIER, BEAUSOLEIL& MARTINEAU ADVOCATES, 55 St.James Street MONTREAL.No.Inox.HoNoRE MyROCIER, Lately Solicitor General and M.P.P.for St.Hyacinthe., CLEOPHAS BBAUSOLELL, | PAUL G.MARTINEAU Lately Official Assignee.B.C.L.Montreal, January 29 2 ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 230 St.James Street, Montreal, .EsTaBLIS IED 1867.Special attention given to auditing the books and statements of Joint Stock Companies and Corporations.January 207 BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SOLICI TORS, NOTARIES, &o.Freehord Buildines COURT STREET, Toronto: JoxN LEys JAMES PRARSON, RK.E.Kivesroep.August 12 alg ARTHUR H.PLIMSOLL AUDITOR & ACCOUNTANT, HAMILTON CHAMWERS, ST.JOHN STREET, Mentreal April 4 20 RIDDELL & STEVENSON Chartered Accountants, 22 ST.JOHN STREET Commissicmers for the Provinces of Quebec, Ontario, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Manitoba.A.F.RIDDELL ¢ A.W.STEVENBON.something of the manner in which the November 274 \u2014_\u2014\u2014 £089 os .ep = \u201cjf | alt Montreal and Boston Air Line THE DIRECT AND BEST ROUTE .TO Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Worcester, Providence, BOSTON apd all points In NE the BASTERN TOW NSH pa \u201cAND, alse to On and after MONDAY South Eastern Railway prit LER 3rd, and from Bonaventure Station as follows Jo Leave Montreal.\u2019 8.30 A.M.\u2014Fast Day Ex Mountains and Boston, PU ae White Parlour Car attached, Montreal to Togtor ut .M.\u2014Night Express, tor Boston, with ed, Lowell, Puliman Palace Sleeping Car attach Arrive as Montreal, 8.25 A.M.\u2014Night Ex with Fuilman, Sleoper.press from Boston, .M.\u2014Fast Day Expre: Bosto the Wiis Mountains, and \u2018Porte with m cent Parlour magnificent ars attached, Boston The Puliman Sleepers th y Trains between Boston and Montre Nient surpassed by any of our competitors, not change of Cars between Montreal and Boss ton.Solid Trains runnine through 5 BAGGAGE PASSED BY THE CUSTOMS AT BONAVENTURE STATION, thus savi all trouble to Passengers at the Boun ro Hine, and also checked through to all pring ] nts in New - pal point ngland, White Moun- F or Tickets, apply at 202 St.James street, Windsor Hotel a atgenture Station, ,P.TAVE L : Supt.Traffic.ener Aint, BRADLEY.BARLOW President - à October Ist, 1881 1 024 C'éneral Manager.M.& RAILWAY.CHANGE OF TIME, COMMENCING ON MONDAY, JULY 25th, 1881, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 Lightgl ng XPriss.Leave Ho- P chel+ga for Ottawa .Arrive at Ottawa.Leave Ottawa for Hochelaga.\u2026 Arrive at Hoch\u2019laga Leave Hochelaga for Mixed.Mail.Express, 8.30am 65.15 pm 1.00 pm 9.45 pm 810am 4.55pm \u2014\u2014\u2014 12.40pm 9.25pm 3.00 pm 10.00 pm Quebec., , \u2014\u2014\u2014 9.25 pm 6.30 am Leave Quebec for Hochelaga\u2026 Arrive at Hoch'laga Leave Hochelaga for St.Jerome Arrive at St Jerome Leave St.Jerome for Hochelaga Arrive at Hochelag Leave Hoch\u2019laga for Jollette.Arrive at \u2019 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 10.10 ana 10.00 pm 4.40 pm 6.30 ama 5.30 pm 7.15pm 6.45 am 9.00 am\u2019 \u2014\u2014\u2014 5.00 pm 7.25 pm Leave Joliette for Hoch'laga Arrive at Hoch\u2019laga 8.50 ami (Local Trains between Aylmer, Hull and Ottawa.) rains jeave Mile-EndStation te: later than Hochelaga.m minutes Magnificient Palace Carson all Passenger Day Trains and Sleeping Cars on 6.20 am Night Trains.Trains to and from Ottawa connect with Trains to and from Quebec.Sunday Trains leave Montreal and Quebee me R ains Run by Montreal Time.\u2018GENERAL OFFICE, 13 Place d\u2019Arraes, 18 Prac TICKET OFFICES: ries, 202 St.James Street, | MONTREAL Oppostte St.LouisHotal, UEBEG.A.SÉNECAL, General Superintendent, 81] = CENTRA AIR LINE.Old Reliable Short Route.Three Express Trains Dail ul with Miller Platform and Westinehouse abe.Sleeping Cars are attached to Night Trains between Montreal and Boston and Springfleld, and New York via Troy, and Parlor Gars to Day Express between Montreal and n.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.7.15 a.m., Day Express for Concord, Manchester, N ashua, Lowell, Boston, Troy, Albany, Springfield, New London, New York and Boston, via Fitchburgh.For Waterloo and Magog, 8.20 p.m.8.20 p.m., Night Express for New York via Troy, arrive at New York at 6.45 am.next 556 pon., Night Ex for Bos .m., Nig] press for ton via Lowell, and New York via Springfield.Day E GOING NORTH ay Express leaves Boston, via Lowell at 8.45 a.m., via Fitchburga at 8.00 a.m.Troy at 7.40 a.m., arriving in Montreal at 8.45 p.m.Day Express leaves New York, via Roy, at 8.00 a.m.; arrives in Montreal at 10.10 p.m.Night Express leaves Boston at 7.00 p.m.New Tors bt p.nt, viu Springteld rerivin .m., via Springfield, arrivin, in Montreal at 8,25 a.m.pring ! ving Night Express leaves New York, via Troy, at 6.30 pay arriving in Montreal at 8.25 a.m.For Tickets and Freight Rates, apply at Central Vermont Railroad Office, 1361.8t.James Street.© AC STONEGRA VE, .ans an Passenger ent H.ST.DIZIER, gor Ag Travelling and Tick.t Agent.New York Office, 271 Broadway.Bostou Office, 260 Wushington Street.WM.F.SMITH, J.W.HOBART, Genl.Passeuger Agent.General Supt.8t.Albans, Vi., Mar 23, 1881, 11; AE YORK PIANO COMPANY OFFER SONE OF THE BEST SAMPLES \u2014 OF \u2014 ELEVEN DIFFERENT PIANO-WAKERS IN ALL STYLES.Not pamaged by Fire or Water, but in new and beautiful Rosewood Cases, .GUARANTEED FOR FIVE YEARS, AT FROM $225 UPWARDS, Algo, Chickering and other Pianos taken in exchamge for the New York Weber, at & bargain.oN nan CALL AT ONCE, ' Mayj21 121 à Bailway Motices, ; | x \u2014 \u2014\u2014 NE Gas OM nec TARATRS SEE.2EFESEE SERRTW a Ban NE Amik m0 LE MR RH A LE ROESLQLAGNTESPZTE om "," | | | ; J 1 y A a t t 0 > 8 £ 4 at 3 pm pm BB po utes ; on with 1ebec ute.with rake, \u2018mins wring- \u2018arlor 1 and Man- Troy, New k via next A via sell ab oy at n.dy, ab HL.Pond Evang Troy, \u2018Me si h sup 117 \u2014 fer?M PLES (ERS WEATHER REPORT, MONTREAL, October 4.Temperature in the shidle by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn, Har- 4son & Co., Opticians and Mathematical Instrument makers, 242 and 244 Notre Dame street :\u2014-8 a.m., 549; 1pm, 52°;6 m.4719; Max, 54 ©; Min, 50°; Mean, #90.By Standard Barometer\u20148 a.m, 99.86; 1 pam, 29.82; 6 p.m., 29.86.METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, PoroNTo, October 4, 10 a.m.Probabilities for the next 24 bours ; \u2014 Lake Region and Lower\u2014Fresh to strong northerly winds; fair, cool weather ; lower temperature.Gulf \u2014 Strong winds and moderate gales from west and north ; fair cooler weather.Maritime\u2014West to northerly winds ; fair to cloudy, cooler weather, with local showers; north cones are up on the Georgian Bay and Lake Huron.The Meteorological Department gives notice that a moderate gale is expected from the porthward on Lake Huron and Georgian ay.Bas.SEINGTON, October 5, 1 a.m.\u2014 Lower Lakes clearing; northerly winds; higher parometer ; lower temperature.SUMMARY OF NEWS.DOMINION.\u2014They had a snow-storm at Riviere du Loup yesterday.~The Agricultural Show for the Counties of Lennox and Addington opened at Napanee yesterday.\u2014Hon.Edward Blake offered the hospi- talities of his home at Toronto to the Jubilee Singers when they were refused admission by the Toronto hotels.\u2014The assessment of Ottawa City for 1882 is $10,628,250, an increase of $427,640.The population of the city taken by the assessors is 25,633, about 2,000 less than by the census.\u2014P.Lesueur has applied to be reinstated as chief of the money order branch of the Port-office Department, vacated by the death of Mr.Forsyth.Mr.Lesueur was superannuated by the late Government.\u2014The annual exhibition of the Welland County Agricultural Society opened at Welland yesterday.The competition in live stock, especially horses, promises to be lively, and, should the weather continue fine, a large attendance may reasonably be expected on the two remaining days of the Show, which will last till Thursday afternoon.UNITED STATES.\u2014At Colevell, Michigan, yesterday, Mrs.Garret, arrested on suspicion of killing her husband, hung herself in gaol.\u2014Mr.Thimothy K.Earle, the Prohibition pominee for Lisutenant-Governor of Massachugetts, is dead, aged 58 years.~The Harvard University Boat Club has voted to omit the usual fall races on account of the interest in foot-ball.The Rev.Dr.J.Halstead Carroll has resigned the pastorate of the American Beformed Church of Newburgh, having accepted the appointment of State lecturer on temperance.\u2014Wm.Madden, trainer and backer of { John L.Sullivan, prize fighter, has deposited pit in BS, } \u2018 es w Pats | 21 ir $500 to bind a match between Sullivan and Paddy Ryan, which will be fought in about four months.\u2014Dr.Hawkes, formerly tutor to the Garfield boys, has been appointed Acting Assistant Surgeon in the amy, in accordance with the request of the late President a short time before his death.\u2014At Danville, Indiana, yesterday, Mrs, Mary Craig, the largest woman in the United States, died of dropsy of the heart.She weighed 800 pounds, and was over six feet high.It required six men to handle the body.\u2014The Commissioner of Patents reports 13,000 original patemts issued in the first nine months of the present year, an increase of 2,300 over last year.The receipts are $65,000 in excess of those of the corresponding period last year.\u2014The October report of the Ohio Board of Agriculture shows the yield of wheat to be 37,215,000 bushels ; oats, 21,690,000 do; barley, per cent of 1880, 87 ; rye, 85; corn, 62; hay, 99; tobacco, 78; potatoes, 32.The condition of pastures is 53.\u2014At Scranton, Pa., on Sunday, Bishop O'Hara created a sensation in the Catholic Cathedral by denouncing in severe terms the graveyard insurance business, by which, he said, designing men were growing rich aud the poor fleeced out of their earnings \u2014À young girl, 16 years old, waile reciting in a Sunday-school class in Bristol, a RI, on Sunday, September 25th, was sud- , denly deprived of the power of speech, and has been unable to speak since.Her bodily health is good, and no explanation of her affliction is given.~It is stated at the Treasury that on October 1st the funds in the hands of the Government were no more than sufficient to meet present liabilities.Tne actual cash balance was $39,087,000, or $100,000 more than the forty per cent.reserve on hand that can be used in boud purchase and current payments.BRITAIN AND THE COLONIES.\u2014The Congregational Union of England and Wales, numbering 1,600 delegates, Yesterday passed resolutions o.condolence With Mrs, Garfield and sympathy with the American national woe.\u2014A fire broke out on Wednesday in the after hold of the Guion line steamer \u201cWyoming,\u201d Captain Rigby, which arrived ' at Queenstown on Sunday from New Yorkhe flames were extinguished in about five hours, _ Several bales of cotton were destroyed, and, as far as can be ascertained at present, very little other damage was done, although her cargo may have suffered fomewhat from the quantity of water which 4 Wes poured down the hold.> FOREIGN.~The evacuation of Thessaly being com- Bete, twenty battalions of Turks have been Sent to Pressend, where Dervish Pasha is { Concentrating a force.; À monument to the memory of Rusi Bian soldiers, who fell in the neighbourhood during the Turkish war, was unveiled at | Philopopalis yesterday.\u2014Reports of revolution are rife in Costa lc.Several plots against the Govern- Meut have been discovered, and the persons cablicated are mostly in prison, awaiting ~There was a meeting of about 2,000 Communists in Paris on Monday.They Chounced the Government and resolved to à wl a demonstration to impeach the Min- \u2014It is stated that the ex-Empress Ugenie, on a recent visit to Paris, made a Fl leaving all her fortune to Prince Victor *d declaring him the head of the Bona- Partist party.° \u2014À despatch from Brussels says the King elgium has received the latest news Ol the African explorer Stanley.He had fae very ill with bilious tever, but had ¥ recovered his health.be There is good reason to believe that Sident Grevy will not only on the over- oo of Premier Ferry send for M.Gamta, but that he will give him the fullest \u2018tude in choosing a Cabinet.| Cn Reclus, the chief of the Panama as Company's service on the lsthmus, \" Sailed for Paris to finish a report on the TKs, taken from the notes of M.Bionne, \u2014 VOL.LXXIII \u2014NO.238 Secretary, who died recently on the steamer \u201cCrescent City.\u201d \u2014Tt is announced that the Sirdar Mohammed Anszu! Khan, formerly orderly officer to the Prince of Wales, will go to Cabul as permanent British Agent when the Ameer returns there, and that the Afghan Envoy now at Simla will remain in India in that capacity.: \u2014Work on the Nicaragua Railway is progressing very favourably.The bridge over the Paso de Caballos is approaching completion, and witl soon enable trains to run through from Corinto to Chinandega.The section from Leon to Chinandega is well in hand.Twelve milas of rails have already been laid, and the greater part of the remainder is ready for track laying.,\u2014In consequence of the depreciation in the value of nickel currency, the Government of Panama has anuuled the decree of of July 14, making nickel receivable for Government ducs in unlimited quantity.Hereafter it will only be received in the ratio of fifty cents of nickel to every fifty dollars of gold and silver.\u2014Captain Meyer, of the German schooner \u201cPhenix,\u201d at Callao, trom San Jose de Guatemala September 12, reports having discovered a new island in latitude 7.48, S., and longitude 83.48, W., about 100 miles west of Punte Aguja, the nearest land.It is said to be of volcanic origin; about fifty feet high at the highest elevation ; one mile long and one mile wide.Her Britannic Majesty\u2019s « Kingfisher,\u201d United States steamer, \u201c Alaska,\u201d and Chilean transport \u201cChile,\u201d have gone to verify the new addition to the geography of the world.FIRE REPORT.Cosourc, Ont., October 4.\u2014A disastrous fire broke out here at 5 o\u2019clock this morning which destroyed part of the best block of buildings in town.When the fire was first discovered it was in the third story of Dumtles\u2019 block, and tanned by a northerly wind it spread to J.Sutherland\u2019s grocery stere below, thence to R.Mulholland\u2019s hardware store and Burnet's grocery.Over these stores were the Sun ef Temperance Hall, The Hook and Ladder Fire Company meeting room and several law offices.The Fire Brigade worked nobly and confined the fire to those buildings, which were totally destroyed.At one time it was thought the south side of King street from the Town Hall to Division street would go.The losses aggregated will amount to about $70,000.+ The following is the list of losses and insurances :\u2014Dumble\u2019s block, total loss $13,500, insurance $9,000; R Mulho!- land, hardware merchant, loss $16,000, insurance $8,000, J Sutherland & Co, grocers, loss $10,000, insurance $6,000 ; W Burnet, grocer, loss $6,000, insurance $8,200¢ J Hayden, hardware, loss on building, $3,000, on stock, $7,000; insurance, $7,600; Cole, Saunders & Rose, dry goods merchants, loss about $1,500 ; fully covered by insurance.Hooey & Son, grocers, building damaged to the extent of \u2018$200, and on stock $500, covered by insurance; Misses Wisemans, milliners, loss $200, insured, T.Wicks & Son, jewellers ; Jno.Fox, boots and shoes ; Geo.Curry, stationer, and Great North-Western Telegraph Agency lost each $200, fully insured.The following is the estimated losses of the Insurance Companies :\u2014 Royal, $13,500; Hartford, $7,000 ; Imperial, $6,500 ; Western, $5,700 ; Phoenix, of England, $2,500 ; Royal Canadian, $3,000; North British and Mercantile, $2,000; Citi~ zens, $1,000; Laocashire, $1,000; Ætna, $1,000 ; Guardian, $500; Liverpool and London and Globe, $200.At the fire, some serious, if not fatal, accidents occurred.While a number of men were in Burnet's store removing goods, an explosion in Mul: holland\u2019s store blew a portion of the division wall and floor in their midst.Most of them miraculously escaped, but Mr.James Watt and Mr.Herrington, a student of Victoria University, were injured Ly tke falling debris.The latter was very geriously injured.He was carried from the building, his face, arms and legs badly burned, portions of his skin falling off when they removed his trousers and boots.The doctors have hopes of his ultimate recovery.Port ELeiv, October 4.\u2014The bath house at the mineral well of this place was destroyed by fire last night.Loss, about 500 ; insurance, $200.NiaGara Faurs, Ont., October 4.\u2014A fire broke out in a barn owned by Mr.Whitty, hotel-keeper.Strange to say this is the third time within a year for this barn to be on fire.It is thought to be the work of an incendiary.Loss about $100; no insurance.THE WAR IN TUNIS.TUNIS\u2014October 4.The Tebassa column of French troops has entered the Regency and captured Gafsof after a severe battle with the Djerid Arabs.ORAN\u2014October 4.The Emperor of Morocco is forming two columns of troops to operate against the rebels on the Algerian frontier, thus obviating the necessity of the French entering Morocco.The details of the Wadzergha massacre show that the Arabs heaped up 300 sleepers, upon which they cast grease, tow and oil, and flung the victims into the burning mess alive.er rs \u2014 Massachussetts with a population o 1,800,000 inhabitants, has 600 divorces annually.England, with a population of 24,000,000, has 800.\u2014-In the Austrian army there are 147,271 Catholics, 23,874 members of the Greek Church, 547 Old Catholics, 6,756 Eastern Greeks, 263 Eastern Armenians, 48 Catholic ditto, 11,123 Augsburg Protestants, 13,123 Swiss Protestants, 368 Mahometans,and 118 infidels.No other nation except England and Russia can boast of such diversity of religion among its military forces, \u2014The Russian commission of inquiry into the question of the migration of the peasants will shortly meet to cousider the subjects of populating the Upper Amoor district along the Chinese frontier.It is proposed te give grants of money to the most eligible settlers.The principal recommendation of the committee of experts for the adjustment of the land-redemption payments is in favour of their diminution, according to the various localities.The commission of the Ministry of Finance recommend the modification of the means adopt d for levying the payments, aud that facilities should be afforded the peasants to change their place of abode.AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1881.NEWS BY TELEGRAPH FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD, CANADA.QUEBEC\u2014 October 4.MysTerious Murper.\u2014The Coroner is to-day holding an inquest on the body of J.B.Lelievre, of St.Sauveur, who, it seems, is a victim of a supposed mysterious murder.Tue EXAMINATIONS of the Board of Provincial Land Surveyors are now in progress here, Orr tHE TRACK.\u2014A timber train on the North Shore Railway ran off the track: near Pont Rouge yesterday, and did some damage, and the down train was delayed several hours, Tue MoxTrEaL Harsour Commis- SIONERS arrived here this morning, and were taken around to see the harbour by the Quebec Commissioners.The steamer \u201cArctic\u201d was chartered and gaily decorated for the occasion, and notwithstanding the cold day the gentlemen had a good time of it.\u2018They returned home by the evening boat.: No Assistance Neepep.\u2014Mr.Trudel, Chief of the River Police and Shipping Master, wants to abolish the office of deputy, and offers to do all the work himself.JUDGE ANGERS and general lawyers left town last night for St.Henedine to attend the Circuit Court which opened there yesterday.Tae Princess\u2019 Return.\u2014 The S.S, \u2018 Parisian,\u201d in which the Princess Louise returns to Canada, leaves Liverpool for Quebec on the 20th inst., and will be due here about the 30th.Mz.KavanacH, Inspector of Customs, is now engaged on the duties of his office at tbe Custom House here.Two of the Directors of the Union Bank have gone to Ottawa to open an agency of the bank there.GENERAL Luarp and Mr.Caron, Minister of Militia, have been summoned to give evidence in Court here in a case now pending between the late Messman of *\u201cA\u201d Battery and the offieors of the Battery.Sxow is reported visible on the mountains tothe northward here this evening.Tne Lavay Question.\u2014Mgr.A.Racine has cabled from London a message from Cardinal Simeoni saying that it was untrue that the case of Laval University was being reconsidered at Rome.OTTAWA\u2014October 4.Personau\u2014Sir Chas.Tupper returned to the city to-day.He was accompanied by Mr.C.Schrieber, chief-engineer of the Intercolonial Railway.ManitoBa ScuooL Lanns\u2014Mr.Scott, M.P., Winnipeg, to-day had an interview with Sir John Macdonald in relation to the sale of Dominion lands advertised for the 19th instant at Winnipeg.It will be remembered the sale was postponed for a month.Mr.Scott, on behalf of the settlers on school lands, asks that the Government abandon the sale and instead fix a reasonable price op the lands which they will willingly pay.He states that many of the parties affected have been in possession of the property for years and have made valuable improvements, They are in every sense of the word bona fide settlers, and he argues that they should be treated as such by the Government.Mr.Royal, M.P., is expected here shortly to interview the Government in behalf of the Red River settlers.He will ask that their claims be submitied to the Commission now inquiring into the validity of other claims at Winnipeg.Fae WEerBERAL Murper.\u2014Ia his charge to the jury to-day, Justice Wilson spoke strongly on the evil results of charivaris.Referring to the Wetheral murder, he said that, in the case in question, there was but a step between the victim\u2019s marriage and his grave.Charivaris seem to be generally considered to be a piece of licensed sport, but this was not the first time that that which had begun in sport had ended in death.The practice was at best a senseless, idle and vicious one.It was frequently carried on by the use of firearms and other dangerous weapons.Cost what it might, the practice must be put down.It was unbearable that people cannot marry who they please, but must consider the wishes of all the wicked and idle among their neighbours, and that precious lives should be lost by such a foolish custom.He expressed surprise that, notwithstanding that the noise made by the crowd had continued for so long a time in a populous part of the city, there was no interference on the part of constables or other constituted authorities ; and that none of the neighbours made any effort to give the alarm, but allowed the crowd to hold undisputed sway, Surely somebody was very much to blame for this.He knew of no way to put a stop to such practices but a rigid enforcement of the law, and it rested with the Grand Jury to call all who had participated in the affair to a strict account.Lire Insurance Scir.\u2014The case of Russell ve.the Etna Life Insurance Company was then commenced.This is a suit brought by the heirs of the late Alexander Russell to recover the amount of insurance policy of $2,000 on his life in favour of his wife.The insurance was effected in 1872, and the policy was payable on the death of the plaintiff or on the expiration of twenty years.The plaintiffdied within the twenty years.The premium began at $90, and the insurance being of the kind in which the insured participated \u2018n the profits, the premiums yearly became smaller.It is claimed by the plaintiffs that the premiums were regularly paid up to the death of the insured, amounting in all to some $900.The defendants declined to pay the amount of the policy claiming that it had been obtained owing to the insured making fraudulent representations of his habits and to bis being intemperate contrary to the provisions of the policy.Much evidence was taken, but no decision has, as yet, been arrived at.SUPREME CourT or Canapa.\u2014To-day, Octoker 4th, is the last day for fyling ap- peals for hearing at the session of the Supreme Court of Canada, to be held on the 25th inst.Saturday next is the last day for depositing factums, and Monday, the 10th, the last day for inscribing the appeals for hearing.Sraan Gun ReauLaTIoNSs.-The Government have directed that all the signal guus in the Gulf of St.Lawrence and the Straits of Belle Isle be fired in future every half-hour.The guns at the following places are already firing every half- hour :\u2014Greenly Island, Straits of Belle Isle; Bird Rock, Gulf of St.Lawrence ; Green Island, River St.Lawrence.The places changing to half-hour are:\u2014Belle Isle, Straits of Belle Isle; Cap Rosier, Coast of Gaspe ; West Point of Anticosti; Point desMonts, north shore of the Gulf of St.Lawrence; and Bequet Island, River St.Lawrence.: THE TREASURY BoaRD held a meeting to-day, Sir Alex.Campbell, Sir Leonard Tilley, Hon.McK.Bowell and Hon.Mr.Aiken being present.It is said that promotions were made, superaunuation disputes concerning duties and other matters settled, Customs duties reversed, and other routine work completed.A Privy Council meeting will be held on Wednesday, -and it is reported all the matters to-day arranged by the Treasury Board will be brought up.Tae OxTarIO AND QUEBEC RAILWAY Comvaxy held a meeting to-day, and it was decided to employ more engineers and begin work at some point without delay.Mr.Hubert\u2019s claim was brought before the Directors, and referred to a Committee composed of Hon.Peter Mitchell and Hon.Mr.Thibaudeau.TORONTO- October 4.- Mr.Joux Surerps, whose wife and daughter recently died at Rat Portage and were buried at Winnipeg, will return here in January with their bodies, and bave\u2019 them reinterred here, in compliance with a wish expressed by Mrs.Shields.Tyrzoin Fever \u2014 There are 20 cases of typhoid at the hospital.During last month 17 deaths were recorded from typhoid.Of the 12 deaths recorded among the vital statistics, 3 lived on premises where there were wells, and 10 where the city water is used.One of the three is said to have succumbed to diarrhea.Tae Suite TracepY.\u2014The inquest on the body of the late John Smith, twice adjourned in order that every facility should be afforded to enable the jury to reach the facts of the case, was closed last evening.One witness, Andrew Jeffrey, who it was believed had been the last person to see Mr.Smith previous to his death, was examined.It was then learned that it was not Mr.Smith whom the witness had accompanied in the street car.Rev.Jas.Edgar testified that two weeks ago he had seen Mr.Smith on the street suffering from incipient paralysis.A number of other witnesses were examined, but their testimony furnished no important information.After mature deliberation, the jury returned a verdict to the effect that the late John Smith had been accidentally killed by being run over by a street car, but how he came to the place where he met his death had remained a mystery.They recommended the Street Railway Company to place strong headlights in front of the cars, and instruct conductors to call out all the cross streets ; and they further recommended the City Council should see that these recommendations are carried out.\u2019 IMMIGRANTS .\u2014T here were 1,400 imi- grants arrived at the sheds here this month.Of these 393 were English, 267 Irish, 160 Scotch, 290 Germans, and 290 Scandinavians.SYMPATHY ACKNOWLEDGEP.\u2014 Lieut.Governor Robinson has received from the Acting-Secretary of State a letter acknowledging the svmpathy shown by the people of Ontario with the sorrowing family of President Garfield.ArrLioATION FOR EXTRADITION.~Mr, I.Branch, Financial Manager of the American Transfer Co.,of Bradford, Pa., accused of having abstracted over $160,000 by forged alterations of the books, was up before Judge Mackenzie on an application to extradite him by the County Crown Attorney Fenton and Mr.W.G.Falconbridge.Messrs.N.Murphy and M.G.Bigelow appeared for the prisoner.An adjournment wag made.till 2 o\u2019clock, when Mr.Fenton said that an arrangement had been made that Branch should pay back what he can and go over to the States for trial.As he had no evidence to offer His Honour discharged him.Tar Sroox MarkeT \u2014 There was an active business in banks this morning, and values were somewhat irregular.Montreal, Ontario, Commerce and Imperial were easier, while Dominion, Merchants, Standard and Federal were higher.Montreal sold at 200} for 15 shares, and closed at 199% bid, a decline of 1 per cent.; Ontario was easier, with sales of 150 shares in 3 lots at 72%, and closing at 72} bid ; Commeree was lower, with sales of 30 shares at 14534 and 55 at 145; Dominion was active and higher, falling to 1873 for 50, 188 for 50, and 188% for 40 shares, aad closing at 188 bid, an advance of 24 per cent.on yesterday; Standard was also higher, with a sale of 33 shares at 112, and closing at 111% bid ; Federal was firmer, with sales of 10 shares at 149}, and 15 at 148% ; Imperial was easier, with sales of 3 shares in 2 lots at 1314, and closing at that price bid, a decline of 3} on yesterday\u2019s price.Tue CusroM SHOEMAKERS, who have been on strike since Thursday last, will resume work to-morrow morning.A joint conference of employers and employed was held this afternoon, when the former agreed tothe 10 per cent.advance.Toe Lacrosse Crus\u2014The split in the Toronto Lacrosse Club team leaves them in a bad position, and it is altogether likely that their proposed match with the Shamrocks, which was to have taken place on the 15th, will fall through.The trouble appears to exist between some of the old members of the Tecnumsehs, who, on the disbandment of their club, went over to the Torontosres ret BELLEVILLE\u2014 October 4.Casapiaxs LyncHED IN MicuIGAN.\u2014 News has been received here that John Macdonald, of this city, and F.McDonald, of Desoronto, had been lynched by a mob at Menominee, Michigan, on the 3rd of ! September.They had been arrested on a charge of murdering a man in a row, and a mob took them from the gaol and hanged them.John McDonald was about 24 years of age.His widowed mother and several sisters live on Wharf street.He Lore a good character here.West Hastings Smow.\u2014The annual show of the West Hastings Agricultural Society and Belleville Horticultural Society will open to-morrow.The entries are more numerous than usual, Cuurou Dirricorry SerrLEn.\u2014The difference between Rev.B.Lane and the finance Committeejof his congregation, has been amicably arranged.KINGSTON\u2014October 4.Tre VavkoveHaNEr Case\u2014It having been stated that four of the jurymen in the Vankoughnet murder case were cousins of the accused, his counsel was to-day question relative to the statement.He gave it an unqualified denial, A Court oF INQUIRY was commenced to-day in connection with some difficulties existing between prominent officers on the staff of the Royal Military College\u2014-\u2014 HAMILTON\u2014October 4.Tue GREAT CENTRAL FAIR opened here to-day and promises well.As vet things are in confusion, but every one is working hard and order will soon prevail.In the Live Stock Department there is a good exhibit, and they are nearly all on the ground.The Agricultural Implement Department is full, and the others are rapidly filling up.The air is cool,but not uopleasantly 80, and clear.If it continues throughout the fair as at present it will be satisfactory.Visitors are not numerous to-day.The greatest attractions will be to-morrow, when the 7th Battalion Band of London will be present and play on the grounds, and on Thursday the 13th Band of this city will play._\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ST.JOHN, N.B\u2014October 4.Bscaren \u2014McCarty, who is thought to be implicated in the murder at Ottawa, for which the man Dunn is arrested, has disappeared and another man has been appointed to the position of Train Boss\u201d of Cole\u2019s Circus.it is likely that McCarthy has left for the States.Clark, the informer, is still in St.John.Suppen Dgaru, \u2014 Yesterday afternoon, at Bald Hilll Settlement, Wicklow Parish, Queen\u2019s County, Alex.Cose, an aged resident of the Settlement, went out of his house to see if a walk in the air would ease him from an unpleasant feeling that had come upon him.Half-an-hour after wards he was found dead on the road.Apoplexy probably was the cause of death.ee HALIFAX\u2014October 4.Tue MUTINEERS.\u2014Four seamen who be- lopged to the ship \u201c\u201c Calista/Hawes,\u201d which was abandoned off Shelburne last week, while on a voyage from New York to Trieste, and afterwards fired, left to-day tor Ship Harbour to join the Amherst barque © Mary W.Pipes,\u201d to sail thence for Liverpool, G.B., with deals.With the exception of three others, the balance of the crew of the ¢¢ Calista Hawes\u201d are in gaol at Shelburne.It is reported that there were fourteen feet of water in the vessel when she was abandoned.Mr.ELLERSHAUSEN, the wellknown proprietor of copper mines, is said to be negotiating for the purchase of the Alpha copper mine at Polson\u2019s Lake, Antigonish County.Tre First SHIPMENT oF GLASS from the New Glasgow Glass Company\u2019s works, consisting of forty cases of lamp chimneys, arrived in this city yesterday.Rev.A.W.NicHorsoN, who was attending the Methodist Ecumenical Conference in London, returned home in the steamship \u201c Australia.\u201d Osirvarr \u2014Rev.g Jobn Abbott, rector of St.Luke\u2019s Parish, this city, died late last night, after a short illness, of congestion of the lungs.He leaves a widow and a large family of children.Rev.WiLLiam M.GobrFrEY, rector of Clements, Annapolis Co., died suddenly at his home yesterday, im his sixty-eighth year.a WINNIPEG\u2014Octouer 4.A TyroGRAPHICAL CoNTEsT has just closed between the Times and Free Press offices.The match was for one hundred and fifty dollars each side, and continued six days between six compositors from each office.Fifty dollars on each side was up extra on the two best men, MeCaw of the Times and Leay of the Free Press.The Free Press compositors scored 64,017, the Times 62,749.Leay, Free Press, 11,810; McCaw, Times, 11,652.The two rivals were locked in a room each day for geven hours, and the key held by the referee.Nearly two thousand dollars changed hands in the city.TBE PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION opened today with about 1,500 entries.The weather.is promising, and a successful exhibition is predicted.The staple products, grain, roots and vegetables are prominent features.The C.P.Railway land bureau pyrarhid is a prominent feature of the fair.Trains run at reduced rates and are expected to bring visitors to-morrow and next day from all parts of the Province, Live stock, implements and machinery are in Dufferin Park, and the other exhibits in the Musical Pavilion.The steamer * Princess\u201d is completed, and will leave for Fort Alexander for a cargo of lumber.All the mills on Lake Winnipeg are now closed down, and there are now about 150,000 feet of lumber yet to be brought down.Sixty-five thousand feet belong to Walker & Burrows; 4,000 feet to Adams & Snyder, and 45,000 feet to Dickens & Barring.VICTORIA, B.C.\u2014 October 3.Tae Custom CoLLEcTIONS of Victoria for September are $69,200; September, 1880, $52,200.A Party travelling from Kokeclaigh silver mine were recently attacked by wolves and barely escaped with their lives.A TELEGRAM from Cariboo mines states hydraulic claims are averaging $50 to hand daily.Tae Ropcers Party of Syndicate Engineers now surveying Kostenay Pags for a practicable route for the Canadian Pacific Railway, have abandoned Howse Pass survey.PRICE 3 CENTS GREAT BRITAIN, LONDON-October 4.Sir SrAFrrorD NORTHOOTE, in à speech at Hull yesterday, said:\u2014There are those who think the commercial superiority will, as the Premier himself has said, pass from England to America.Ido not, at least, believe this will be in our time if we make use of the existing means to support our | commercial interests, If we resort to false remedies, we may do irreparable mischief.I do not believe in some of the snggestions put forward by the friends of our own side, nor in the Liberal suggestion that the state of agriculture is remediable by a radical change of the land laws, although they are susceptible of amendment.In regard to the Irish Land Act, he asked whether the Government did riot mean to insist that the League must submit to the authority of Parliament and the Executive to give the Act fair play.The Government, he said, should exer: an amount of courage necessary to put down defiance of the law.IRELAND.CORK\u2014October 4.PARNELL AND THE LABOURERS.\u2014Some delegates of farm labourers interviewed Parnell yesterday.O\u2019Leary submitted a manifesto prepared by the Committee in accordance with the resolution of the recent National Convention.Parnell said the Land League intend to form a labour department, and with this object a number of labourers would meet in a few days.LONDON\u2014October 4, Fresa OurRAGES\u2014A farmer named Leary, living near Rathlone, Leinster, was fatally shot last evening by men who warned him not to pay rent.Twe more suspects were released from Galway Gaol after five months\u2019 detention.A man who was carting Boycotted oats in the Parish of Doon, County Tipperary, was shot, probably fatally.A Rorren Braxor \u201cLeicue.\u2014Parnell addreseed a large meeting at Mallow tB day.He said he found that one of the worst cases of land grabbing existed in their midst.The Mallow League had the audacity to applv for a grant tor au evicted tenant, while they had sanctioned the eviction.Parnell said he would cut off this rotten branch and take steps to establish a branch in keeping with the principles of Davitt.À STRIKE AcGarssT Rents.\u2014 The Claremorris Land League has resolved to pay no rent until the Land Commissioners have decided their test cases.Arrangements have been made to build wooden houses for all tenants evicted in the meantime.The authorities have instructed the police to closely watch the movements of Redpatho RUSSIA, BERLIN\u2014 October 4.Tee IMPERIAL CONFERENCE.\u2014 Alexander III.ot Russia becomes more independent and arbitrary every day.Even General Ignatieff is now frequently left in the dark about the plans of his roval master, until the latter has definitely decided on them in bis own mind.The projected interview with the Emperor of Austria is entirely the idea of the Czar.The two, Emperors are friends of long standing.Years ago they often shared the pleasures and excitement of the chase, and though since those days circumstances have caused them to drift apart, Alexander has never forgotten his imperial comrade, and has always had a wish to bring about à meeting with him.On his return from Dantzie, the Czar instructed M.de Giers to sound the Austrian Government on the subject.The German representative took similar steps, and, like M.de Giers, .received replies which showed that the suggestion was viewed with favour.to this time the Emperor of ustria had taken no part personally in the negotiations, On the 11th of September, his fete day, however, the Emperor Alexander received, among other royal and imperial messages of congratulation, one from his cousin of Austria, ending with this phragse:\u2014\u201c I was happy to hear bow very glad you were to embrace your uncle, who loved your unhappy father so well.\u201d This despatch was written in German, and, in accordance with imperial custom, was familiarly addressed in the second person singular.Alexander replied by a confidential despatch, lately published in Hungary, and soon after sent another message proposing a meeting which should form, so to speak, a counterpart of the Dantzic interview.The Empress did her best to encourage her husband to abide by his project, but, with this notable exception, the idea was abandoned.} .RevivaL oF GERMAN INrFLUeNcE.\u2014The principal objection to the intended inter view of the Czar and the Emperor of Austria has been made by the German party at the Russian Court, which, since the Dantzic interview, hag regained much of its influence.It was objected that the Emperor was forbidden to leave his dominions until his solemn coronation at the Kremlin.Alexander affected to be convinced, and paid no more attention.At the same time, however, he sent an autograph letter to the Emperor of Austria, again expressing his wish to meet him, and mentioning the objections urged against hisdoingso.A despatch consenting to the interview soon after reached him.The Emperor of Austria pointed out in this message that as Alexander IIL, according to etiquette, owed him the first visit, he would »be unable to leave Austro- Hungary, but would be quite willing to arrange for an interview on the frontier.Alexander instaatly announced his intention of starting on the 24th inst.On his too zealous courtiers venturing to remark that this left very little time to take precautions to ensure His Majesty\u2019s safety they were sharply requested to mind their own affairs and do as they were ordered.- They succeeded, nevertheless, in persuading His Majesty to defer his departure till Tuesday.Meanwhile the two confidential despatches had been published by the Egyeiteles, and a3 nothing assured the Emperors that the rest of their private correspondence in regard to the interview had not also fallen into the Lands ofthe Social ists, the project was temporarily abandoned for fear of some criminal attempt dur- ing the journey.These are, so far as it is possible to get at them, the facts of the case.Since the Egyeiteles affair, however, the Emperors have altered their secret cypher and all despatches to the Emperor are now read by Alexander or his consort in person.The postponement of the journey was announced to the Court last Monday.Strenuous eflorts are being made to-induce the Emperor to give it up altogether, and there the matter rests for the present.The Imperial suife has been warned, however, that it may have to start at a moments uotice, and engineers have been despatched to inspect the various lines leading to the Austrian frontier.A representative of the Golos, which has been suspended for six months, was lately in Berlin negotiating with the leading news agencies for the communication of all their despatches to that paper exclusively, The Golos hopes by this means to make itself independent of the new Russian telegraph service and of the Agence Russe, which, by the authorization of General Ignatiff, now gts all private messages and uses them fore the papers to which they are addressed.ON THE ALERT.\u2014On the Russian\u2019 frontiers greater vigilance is exercised than hitherto.Doings in Prussia, Austria and Roumania are watched with the view to prevent the entrance or exit of Nihilist emissaries.At the ports vessels from England, France and America are examined for infernal machines.ST.PETERSBURG\u2014October 4.Tue Eeyrrian Question \u2014The Journal de St.Petersburg, an official organ, says : \u2014*¢ Russia is able for the present to remain simply a spectator of the competition aroused by the resent pronunciamento at Cairo, but the possession of Egypt is not an exclusively English or even an Anglo- French question.[his is too closely connected with the general Eastern status in quo to.allow any Government to settle it on its own authority.\u201d ITALY.ROME\u2014October 4.Tae RECENT MASSAORE IN AFRI0A.\u2014The Government has informed the Khedive of Egypt that the results of the inquiry into the massacre of the Italian expedition under Lieut.Gieulletti, some months ago, are unsatisfactory.Tre Pore AND THE Powers.\u2014It is stated that the Pope will deliver a very important alloeution en ihe subject of the relations of the Vatican with the Powers, at the Consistory to be held preparatory to canonizaticns on the 8th of December.EGYPT ALEX ANDRIA\u2014Oetober 4.More DisrurBances THREATENED \u2014The Egypte states that the movements of the National party are assuming grave proportions.Natives of Alexandria are demanding the foundation of a National Guard for the defence of the coast.SOUTH AMERICA PANAMA\u2014October 4.ANarcay IN CaiL1.\u2014À letter from Lima, dated September 7th, says :\u2014\u201c Although peace is under discussion by the represea- tatives of Chili and the Provisional Government, the commanders of the army of occupation, and of the Pierola and Montonero troops are busily making preparations which indicate further strife.The terms of peace partly arranged between Garcia Calderon and Godoy, prior to the depart~ ure of the latter for Santiago, have not been made public.It is evident there appeared some probability that those terms would serve as a basis for discussion, otherwise Senor Godoy would not have left Lima.Yet week after week has been allowed to pass by, and so far no sign has been made by the Chilian Executive of its desire to arrange definitely with the President of a Government which owes its existence tothe support it receives from the invader.\u201d \u2014\u2014 UNITED STATES, CHICAGO\u2014October 4.Heavy FarLore\u2014There was almost a panic on \u2019Change to-day, when it was announced that John B.Lyon who was reputed short 8,000,000 bushels of corn, had suspended.Lyon has for years been the heaviest shipper of corn here, and sometimes almost exclusive shipper.Tt is said that he was called upon for a million dol- Jars margin last night after business hours and failed to respond.This fact and the action of the Board of Trade Directors fixing the marginal price of corn at 62¢ broke the back-bone of the corn market, and all other grains sold down in sympathy.At 11.30 prices were still weak and declining, and it was thought this might help Lyon to pull through.PROVIDENCE, R.I\u2014October 4.Tue Ruope IsLanD SENAToRSEIP.\u2014 The General Assembly voted in separate Houses to-day for a Senator to succeed Burnside.The result in the Senate was Nelson W Aldrich, 22; Browne, 6; Sheffield, 3; Lippett, 2.In the House, the vote stood Aldrich, 33; Sheffield, 8; Lippett, 6; Doyle, 5; Topham, 4; Hazard, 3; scattering, 7.Aldrich will probably be elected on the first ballot to-morrow.WASHINGTON- October 4.Tue Licur-Hovse Senvice.\u2014The annual report of the Light-house Board shows an immense growth in the service.The number of light-houses now aggregate 700, not including 800 lights on Western rivers.$50,000 will be asked for the purpose of introducing electric lights in several of the more prominent light-houses.The lights have been thoroughly tested, and are said to be in every manner eatisfactory and much more effective than ordinary lights.The President ha: ye:ognized the Consular agents of foreign Governments at a number of the principal cities of the country.ScoviLLE, Guiteau\u2019s counsel, arrived this morning.He visited the prisoner at the gaol, and had an interview with the District-Attorney relative to the manner of proceeding with the trial.The District- Attorney informed Scoville that he intended to pursue the usual course in murder trials.Scoville intimated to-night thathe intended to rest Guiteau\u2019s case on the plea of insanity, and said that at the proper time he would ask for the necessary delay to enable him to procure witnesses from a distance to establish this plea, Tue Srar Roure Frauns.\u2014It is understood that a motion is to be entered tomorrow by counsel for the defendants in the Star Route case to quast the information.The proceedings will include, in addition to the reasons already announced, a want of jurisdiction in the Court, and that there is no offence churged against the defendants ; also that the proceeding involves a review by the Court in a collateral manner of alleged abuse of discretion by the Executive and Legislalive Departments of the Government.Arthur has arrived this afternoon.He passed a very quiet eve ning, and had but few callers, =- TE ee MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1881 TRADE & C ERCE at 5 and 6 per cent respectively.The MONTREAL STUOUK LIST ThE TOBACCO CROP.Zealand Ficece a lo 1d @\u2019 1s à tamely, und are claimed by some use bor.AI 08 à m- Notes discounted, overdue ! and not specially secured.7,784 8,431 Notes discounted overdue secured .ocieieuiinns 16,274 17,074 Bank premises.14,000 14,000 Other assets, not included under the foregoing heads 16,514 18,528 Tdtal Assets .82,830,499 $2,752,103 Directors\u2019 Liabilities \u2026 211,824 191,234 Average Speeie held.T1478 75,161 Average Dominion es held.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.00sensercne 66,882 71,128 THE TEA TRADE., The exports of Tea from Yokohama and Kobe to Canada to date of the season 1881- °82 are 3,386,190 Ibs, against 2,132,923 lbs for the same time of 1880-81, and 2,417,- 896 for the correspon ding period of 1879- 80.The total shipments from the same ports to the United States and Canada the present season are 20,077,423 lbs, against 24,555,347 lbs for the same period of 1880-81, and 22,320,750 for 1879-80.Messrs.Fearon, Low & Co.% circular, dated Yokohama, September 9th says :\u2014 During the fortnight under review, a fair amount of busimess has been transacted, settlements haviag reached 9,000 piculs.A steady demand still exists (a3 mentioned in our last circular) for Fine and Common rades, Medium and Good Medium Teas eing, for the moment, almost entirely neglected.Native teamen are still expecting au advance in price, and the market remains very sensitive ; in proof of which, a brisk inquiry having existed a few days ago, prices at once wemt up $2 per picul.Settlements to date are 121,000 piculs.Stocks, 13,000 piculs.Quotations are as follows :\u2014 Common, $12 and under; Good Cgmanon, $14 @ $17; Medium, $18 @ $22; Good Medium, $23 @ $26; Fine, $27 @ $30; Fimest, $31 @ $34; Choice and Choicest, nominal.HOPS.\u2014\u2014 Our latest advices from Nuremberg, down to 19th instant, inform us that no important change has taken place in the Hop market since our last reports.There have been 3,000 to 4,000 bales brought te market, which have all been purchased at old quotations.The demand is rather active, but stoeks on hand remain limited on account of the bad weather.There are now some better prospects, however, and the tendency is, perhaps, a trifle in favour of lower prices.The harvest will not yield so good a result as in previous years, probably it will average rather more than a good half-crop.We are not in receipt of any news, up to the moment, which would lead us to place any reliance on the siatements published as to an excitement existing im the Hop markets.vor can we understand what is to be gained by a Canadian paper reporting from an American source to suit American interests and recording a sale of 100 bales as if it had taken place in this city.The report that American Hops were bringing 150s per cwt does not seem to be borne out by fact, the latest report in the Utica Herald of Monday last giving New York, crop of 1881, 22e @ 26c; Eastern, crop of 1881, 22c @ 24c; Wisconsin, crop of 1881, 22c @ 24c.At this present moment, Goed Bavarian can be laid down\u2018here at 35c and Choïce at 45c per lb.Tobacco crop of the United States in the several States producing it as a staple: \u2014 Value of crop in farmers\u2019 States.Acreage.Produc\u2019n.hands, Kentuoky .226,120 171,120,784 $11,080,782 Virginia.140,791 79,983,868 5,406,744 Pennsylvania .27,556 36,043,212 4,612,804 Ohlo.34,676 34,735,235 2,063,234 Tennessee.41,532 29,365,062 1,538,757 North Carolina.26,986,213 3,805,089 Maryland .26,082,147 1,825,750 Connecticut.8,666 14,044,652 1,929,982 Missouri.15,521 12,015,657 600,256 Wisconsin.8,818 10,608,423 893,118 Indiana .11,955 8,872,812 443,642 New York.4,937 6,481,431 720,868 Massachusetts 3.358 5,360,436 608,575 Illinois.612 3935825 202,745 West Virginia.4,071 2,206,146 170,374 Arkansas .064 970,220 41,547 New Hampshire.188 170,843 20,501 Florlda.90 21,182 3,985 ss mas RETAIL MARKETS.MonTrEAL, October 4.The attendance of farmers at Bonsecours Market to-day was fair, and a quiet but steady business in farm produce was the result.Sales of Flour and Buckwheat Flour were effected at slightly enhanced figures, but they were mostly small lots.Market gardeners were represented by large numbers, with a correspondingly large supply of all kinds of seasonable gar den produce.Potatoes continue to be shipped in large quantities to the States.Early Rose now sell at 75¢ per bag, and other varieties can be obtained down to 60 cents.A new enterprise has been started in the city for the manufacture of sauer-krout, which has had a visible effect on the quantity of Cabbages offered for private consumption.It is proposed to ship the product of this manufactory to the western cities of the States where, we believe, a ready sale can be obtained for it at from 15c to 20c per pound.The promoter of this new venture is, we understand, a fruit-dealer in Bonsecours Market, and he to-day bought up nearly all the cabbages offered.He has employed about a dozen Germans in his factory, so, with their aid, he ought to be able to turn out the genuine article.Tomatoes are scarce and dear at from 75c to $1 per basket.There was a very short supply of Peaches on the market to-day, owing to the late heavy rains.Other kinds of seasonable garden produce were abundant and cheap.There was a moderate supply of fine print Butter which sold well at from 30c to 35c per lb.Salt Butter was plentiful at steady prices.The Poultry market was rather thinly supplied at former quotations.The recent cool weather has caused a considerable increase in the supply of Game, which meets with a brisk demand.The business done in Meats was quiet but satisfactory at pre vious rates.The Fish market is, as a rule, lightly stocked, but prices remain unchanged.The following are the current rates :\u2014 Fleur, per 100 pounds.$3 55 @ 3 60 Buckwheat flour, do.2 50 2 60 Oatmeal, do.2 40 2 50 Cornmeal, do.1 55 165 Moullie,do.\u2026 140 1 60 Bran, per 100 1bs.1 00 9 0 Gran\u2014 Barley, per bush.0 75 ¢ 85 Oats, per bag.0 90 1 00 Peas, per bush.0 99 1 00 Beans, per bush.,.1 60 0 00 Beans, butter, per bush.0 00 0 50 Buckwheat, per bush.0 60 0 70 VEGRTABLES\u2014 New Potatoes, per bag.0 60 075 Sweet Petatoes, per bush.2 00 0 00 Carrots, new, per bunch.0 05 0 09 Onions, per brl.2 50 0 00 Do, Bermuda, p.crate 0 00 0 00 Montreal Cabbages p.doz.0 40 0 00 Artichokes, per bush.0 00 0 00 Lettuce, per doz.cere 025 0 30 Spinach, per bush.0 00 0 00 Celery, per dozen.0 26 0 30 Asparagus, per dozen.0 00 0 00 Cauliflowers, per.doz.0 40 2 00 Montreal Turnips, per bunch.010 0 00 Radishes, per dog.0 15 0 00 Cucumbers, per dozen.0 10 0 25 Rhukarb, per dozen.0 20 0 00 Parsley, per quart.0 10 0 00 Montreal Tomatoes, per basket .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0075 1 00 Marrows,each.010 0 00 Beets, per bunch.0 25 0 00 Hubbard Squash, each.0 10 0 00 Corn, per doz.0 05 0 08 Fruir\u2014 New Apples, perbrl.1 50 2 50 Montreal Apples,per bush 0 30 1 00 Pears, per brl.3 00 4 00 Baitlett Pears, per brl.7 00 8 50 Oranges, per box.0 00 5 00 Lemons, per case.10 00 12 00 Do, per box.8 00 0 00 Cranberries, per gallon., 0 00 0 60 Blueberries, per box.0 50 0 60 Watex Melons, per doz.0 00 0 00 Nutmeg Melons, each.0 10 075 Peaches, per basket,.1 75 0 00 Blue Plums, per gallon.0 30 0 40 Grapes, per lb.0 0b 0 68 Pumpkins, per doz.0 50 0 00 Day Propuer\u2014 \u2019 Fine Print Butter.0 25 0 35 Tub Butter.0 20 0 23 Cheese.\u2026.\u2026.016 0 18 Eggs, new laid.0 22 0 25 PouLTRYr\u2014 Powls, per pair.0 50 0 70 Ducks, per pair.0 60 075 Chickens, per pair.0 25 0 50 Turkeys, per pair.1 00 0 00 Geose, each.0 60 0 76 Gaus\u2014 Partridges, per pair.0 00 0 00 Quail, per doz.0 00 0 00 \u2018Woodcocks, per\u2019pair.8 00 0 00 Black Duck, per pair.0 00 0 00 Teal Duck, per pair.0 00 ,0 00 Plover, per dozen.0 00 0 00 Snipe, per dozen.0 00 0 00 Wild Pigeons, per dozen., 0 00 Q 00 MsaTs\u2014 Beef, per 1b.trimmed.0 10 0 00 Mutton, per lb.@ 07 o 10 Lamb, forequarters.0 00 0 08 « hindquarters.0 00 0 10 Veal, per lb.-.\u2026.0 08 0 10 Pork, per Ib.0 10 012 Hams, per 1b.0124 016 Lard, per Ib.0 12 0 14 Sausages, per lb.0 12 0 14 Dreased Hogs.+.900 9 50 Beef, hindquarters, per 1b.0 07 0 08 Beef, forequarters, per Ib.0 05 007 Figa\u2014 Lake Trout, perlb,.010 0 124 Pike, per 1lb.0 00 0 10 Lobsters, per Ib.0 124 0 00 Whitefish, per lb.\u2026.0 10 0 12 Halibut, perlb.0 12 015 Haddock and Cod, per 1b.0 00 0 06 Barfish, per Ib.0 00 0 00 Mackerel, per 1b.0 10 0 12 Salmon, per [b.\u2026.0 00 0 00 Shad, per pair.0 00 0 00 Black Bass per bunch.0 49 0 50 Maskinonge, perlb.0 12 015 Sword Fish, per lb.0 123 015 LONDON WOOL SALES.Lonvox, October 1.At the Wool sales to-day 8,200 bales were disposed of, comprising Sydney and Victorian.There was a good spirit at unchanged rates.The following are the Wool sales of \u2018somewhat nominal.Change were 125 barrels Extra Superfine.Is @ 28 44, scoured at ls 5d @ 2s 1d, greasy at 7d @ 1s 24d, locks and pieces at 74d @ 1s 73d, lambs\u2019 scoured at la 5d @ 1s 9d ; 2,399 bales Sydney and Queensiand\u2014Fleece at 1s 2d @ 1s 6d, scoured at 1s /@ ls 8d, greasy at 73d @ 1s 1d, locks and pieces at 33d @ 1s pd; 598 bales Adelaide\u2014Scoured at 113d @ 1s 9d, greasy at 7d /@ 101d, locks and pieces at 113d @ 1s 4d; 448 bales Tasmanian\u2014 Fleece at 1s 1d @ 2s 33d, scoured at 1s 4d @ 18 9d, greasy at 9d @ 114d, locks and pieces at 10d /@ 1s 74d, and 169 bales Swan River\u2014Fleece at 1s 5d @ 1s 7d, greasy at 83d @ 103d.locks and pieces at 4d @ 1s, PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.MoxTREAL, October 4.The Flour market rather inclined to the dull side to-day.There was very little spirit to the demand, and buyers were, 88 a rule, disinclined to come up to sellers\u2019 views.However, there were no indica- tious of a giving away ef values, though the firmness may be fairly considered as The sales reported on at $6.75; 250 Ontario Bags at $3.25, and 1,000 Choice City Bags at $3.80.In the late trade, 400 bags Ogilvie\u2019s Strong Bakers\u2019 were placed at $3.85, an advance of 10c on yesterday\u2019s price.The quotations are :\u2014 Superior EXLra.\u2026.\u2026.0.101000000 30.00 \u2014 6.85 Extrasuperflne.ov.0.00 \u2014 675 Fancy .:.0.00 \u2014 0,00 3pring Extra ves 670 \u2014 6.75 superine.610 \u2014 625 Strong Bakers'.coven we 875 \u2014 7.25 Fine.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.vosnesasnc0e \u2026.\u2026.540 \u2014 550 Middlings.Pollards .4.30 Ontario Bags .City Bags (delivered) Chicago seems to be the arbiter of the price of Wheat.The boom on this side yesterday was reflected in the tone of the advices from the British Graia markets to-day.The cable quotes floating cargoes and cargoes on passage and for shipment, Wheat and Corn a turn dearer.Red Winter Wheat off-coast is quoted firmer at 66s 6d, acd for shipment this month and next or prompt shipment, 558 9d.The stocks in London are 220,000 @ 230,000 quarters of Wheat, and 80,000 @ 90,000 quarters of Corn.The markets on this side were irregularly weak.No.2 Red Winter in New York relapsed lic, closing at 81.57} November, $1.60} December.The call for extensive margins in the West is said to have caused forced sales, resulting in a break in prices.The Chicago market for No.2 Spring opened 24c @ 3c per bushel down from yesterday, and fluctuated slightly in the direction of higher prices, but the close showed a loss of 2}c @ 23c at $1.40} Octo ber, $1.44} November, $1.45} December.Corn was very weak and broke 44c @ 4c, closing at 7lc October, 70c November.The local market was rather disturbed b course of speculation in the West.There were plenty of sellers and no buyers, and lc @ 2c per bushel lower prices would have been accepted to imduce business.Red Winter Wheat was held nominally at $1.52, and Canada White cannot be quoted higher than $147} @ $1.48.No.2 Chicago or Milwaukee Spring is nominal at $1.44 @ $1.45.Peas are steady at 98c @984c, and the sale of a cargo was reported at the inside figure.Oats are unchanged at 424c @ 43c in cargoes, and 41jc @ 42c in car lots.Rye continues firm at $1.04 @ $1.05.Barley is nominal at 75c @ 85c.Pore\u2014The Western Provision markets were easier.Pork in Chicago sold down 25c @ 30c per brl, closing at $19.25 @ $19.274 November, $20.30 January.There was rather more inquiry in the local market to-day, though it did not result in a large volume of business.The lumber men have not la\u2019d in the bulk of their supplies yet, and are evidently getting along in a hand-to-mouth ~~ fashion, in the hope of a decline in prices.Western Heavy Mess is selling in small jobbing Icts at $23.50 @ $24.Larp\u2014The Chicago market was easier, and closed 10c @ lôc per ewt.down from yesterday at $12.324 Nov, $12.723 @ $12.75 Jan.The local market is lightly supplied, and prices continue firm, though the demand keeps within narrow limits.City-Rendered sells in jobbing lots at 15¢ @ 154c per Ib.Eoas\u2014There is a fairly active demand, and under the influence of cool weather and light receipts, the market is firmer, sales being effected up to 19¢c.Shipments have begun to the United States, one firm shipping two carloads to-day.Burran\u2014If anything, the tone of the market is rather more braced up, the cooler weather having some effect in reestablishing confidence.Buyers\u2019 ard sellers\u2019 views, however, are still too far apart to admit of an active business.2lc would be readily paid for good fresh Townships, 20c @ 2lc for finest Brockville and Morrisburg grades, and 18c @ 13¢ for choice Western, but in view of the light stocks and the difficulty of replacing the goods, holders are not disposed to accept those figures.There is a fair inquiry from the jobbing and grocery trade for really choice fresh-made parcels, at 22c @ 24c, but goods that answer the description are very scarce.Medium and inferior qualities continue dull and practically unsaleable.In the absence of general (rans actions to test values we have no basis on which to alter our quo tations, though ip the present temper of the market they would have to be shaded to induce business.We quote as follows: \u2014Creamery, finest, 244c @ 25c; Medium to fine, 23c @ 23%e; Eastern Townships, finest, 213c @ 22c; Medium to fine, 20e @ 2lc ; Morrisburg, finest, 20}c @ 21}c; Medium to fine, 184c @ 20c ; Brockville, finest, 1946 @ 204c; Medium to fine, 17c @ 18%c; Western, fines, 17e @19c; Medium to fine, 15e @ 164c.Besse The market continues dull and the tendency is easier, in sympathy with the English market.The Liverpool cable shows a decline of snother ls to-day, closing at 592.Shipments from this side have been kept within narrow limits in order to buoy up the situa tion on the other side, but the anticipated effect has not been produced upon the market yet.A few factory men have been looking around within a day or two to place their late make.Sales of fine August are understood to have transpired to-day at 11jc, and September at 12fc.Holders of stock here are not disposed to show the white feather.We quote 11ÿc @ 124c for August, and 12}c @ 12fc for September nominal.The New York Bulletin says \u2014The retrospective view certainly affords nothing in the way of cheerful experiences, and the prospective character of the market just now is of a very ambiguous form.Regarding the supply, opinions still differ somewhat as to quality, but it is generally admitted that all present showings allow reasonable grounds for the claim of shortage in fine quality, and how much this will accrue to the advantage of sellers depends upon the feeling Friday in detail: \u2014 3,249 bales New * abroad.Advices now come over very the | manipulation, m order to make a break here and get a dip into the fall Cheese at a lewer range of prices.Exports for the week, 33,116 pkgs.BEERBOHW\u2019S Apvicrs.\u2014Cargoes, Wheat and Corn, floating, on passage and for shipment, turn dearer.Red Winter, off- coast, 568 6d ; Californian do, 56s; Do., on passage, just shipped, 558 ; nearly due, 558 6d.English and French Country Wheat markets, stiff.Liverpool Wheat and Corn, spot, hardening.Wheat and Flour in Paris, improving.No.2 Red Winter Wheat, for \u2018shipment during this month and next, 55s 9d: Do., for prompt shipment, 55s 9d.Stock in London, W heat, 220,000 @ 236,000 grs.; Do., Corn, 80,000 @ 90,000 qrs.RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE~October 4.G.F.R.Q-M.0.LCan!l Wheat, bushels.11,200 Peas \u201c .7,600 1,958 45,489 Oats \u201c .1,400 250 Cees Rye \u2018 RT ees Four, barrels.5,120 Cees Oatmeal * .\u2026\u2026.50 \u2014.\u2026.Ashes, pots.bris.10 al Butter, kegs.927 204 374 Cheese, boxes 1,430 FS 843 Bacon.Cees 41 Cee 710 Lard ves Cees 144 Ham.vers vane 91 Leather .cov.et 200 36 1 Raw Hides.Cees Cees 15 W &H Wines.a0 .Cees VIGER MARKET.~ Mox~treaL October 4.The market to-day was in a very dull and spiritless condition, buyers few, and not disposed to operate.About 10 Milch Cows were offered, of which number only one or two were sold, but the price given in no caseexcee \u2018ed $40.One or two were sold from that figure down to $30, but there wag no sale for animals of less value.A number of Beef Cattle were offered, but with very meagre results.About 100 Lambs met with a slow sale at yesterday\u2019s figures.A few Sheep were offered toa dull demand, the only sale effected being a lot of 10 Sheep, which were sold by auction for $27.One or two lean Hogs sold at from $4 @ $9 each.The market for tat Hogs eentinues steady at from Tic @ 1} per lb.| re CHEESE MARKETS.INGERSOLL, October 4.\u2014Twelve factories offered 4,155 boxes of Cheese, mostly August make; 11 factories present, who did not register cable ; having fallen two shillings since last market day.holders are not willing to accept the proportionate desline in prices offered, hence no sales.13gc for balance of season make has been offered to some first-class factories.Cable closed to-day at 5 p.m., at 69s.THE HAY AND STRAW MARKETS.MoNTREAL, October 4.The supply of both Hay and Straw at College Street Market today was small, but quite equal to the demand.First quality was disposed of at from $11 @ $14, and second, quality sold at from $9 @ $10.Straw was in fair inquiry at from $5 ®@ $7.50 per hundred bundles, as to quality.A few loads of very choice flail-threshed were held at $8, but we heard of no sales at that figure.LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.| Oct.3.Oct.4.LIVERPOOL.5.00 P.M) 5.00 P.M.Flour.a 10 9 9 13 9 & 13 6 Spring Wheat.10 2 © 2 @ 10 8 Rod Wi'r (new) 10 9 @ 9 @ 11 4 White Winter.11 0 @ 0 @ 11 3 Club.11 3 @ 3 @ 117 Corn (new).6 2 @ 3 @ 00 Corn (old).0 0 @ 9 @ 00 58 a 3 @ 00 .84 0 4 @ 00 .780 3 @ 00 .80 0 @ 0 @ 00 .62 0 @ oO @ % 0 .51 0 @ 0 @ 52 ¢ Beef (new) .92 6 @ 889 00 Tallow.43 6 @ 6 @ 00 Cheese (new).© 0 à 0 @ 00 Receipts of Wheat for the past three days were 210,600 centals, of which 120,000 were American.MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THB MONBREAL HERALD.i CANADIAN.Toronto, October 4.WHHEAT\u2014Fall, No 1,$1 42; No 2, $1 40 @ $l 41; No 3,$132 @ $l 33; Spring, No 1, $138 @ $1 39; No 2, $l 36 @ $1 3%; Ro 3, $1 3%; Barley, No 1, 96e; No 2, 88c ; No 3 Extra, 82c @ 83c; Ne 3, 75e; Pers, No 1, 756 @ 76c ; No 2, T3c @ T4c ; Dats, No 1, 41c @ 426 ; No.2, 40c ; Corn, 75c.FLOUR\u2014 Superior, $6 35 /@ $6 40 ; Extra, $6 16 /@ $6 20; Fancy, $6 00; Strong Bakers\u2019, $6 20; Spring Extra, $8 10; Superfine, $6 00 ; Fine, $5 50 ; Bran, $15.SEEDS\u2014Clover, $5 06 @ $550 ; Timothy, $2 25 @ $2 50.HOGS\u2014$8 50.BUTTER\u201418c @ 21c.WOOL\u201423c.ON THE STREET\u2014Barley, T5e @ 95c; Rye, 90c /@ 95c; Spring Wheat, $1 38 @ $1 40; Fall Wheat, $1 38 @ $1 40; Oatmeal, $4 35 M@ $4 456; Cornmeal, $3 00 @ $3 50.Pork, $32 00.The market was again firmer.Flour is in demand, and Superior Extra sold at $6 35; bus no Extra wasoffered.Wheat is stronger, a cargo of No 2 Fall brought $1 414 ; Bpring Wheat is not offered, but is worth quotations.Oats are easy, with sales at 4le.Barley unchanged, and, on cars, sold at 96c for No 1, and 88c for No 2, with 82c bid for Extra No 3.Peas are not offered.Rye is steady, being held at $1 00 with 96c bid.EUROPEAN.London.Octeber &.MONETARY\u2014-11 30 à m \u2014 Consols, 98 11-16 ; 43's, 116} ; 5\u2019s, 104} ; Erie, 46} ; Illinois Central, 1353.5p m\u2014Consols, 98 15-16 money; 9815-16 account ; new account, 4d's,1164 ; 5's, 104} ; Erie, 46 ; Illinois Central, 1354.Liverpool, October 4.COTTON\u201411 30 a m\u2014Firm; Uplands and Orleans, T}d.CHEESE\u2014595.UNITED STATES.Chicago, October 4.WHEAT\u20149 30 a m\u2014Bl 443 November.9 51 am\u2014$1 45% Nevember ; $1 47§ December.10 05 a m\u2014$1 413 October ; $1 45% November; $1 47 December.10 17 am\u2014 $1 41 October ; $1 444 November ; $1 46ÿ December.10 24 a m \u2014 $1 413 October ; $1 45% November ; $1 474 December.10 33 a m\u2014$1 443 November ; $1 47 December.10 53a m\u2014$! 442 November.11 08am \u2014$1 45} November.1L28 à m\u2014$! 444 November.11 39 à m\u2014$1 44} November : $1 46} December.1155 am\u2014$8l 413 asked October; $1 43f November.1207 p m \u2014$1 43% November ; $1 45} December: 12 50 p m\u2014$1 44} November; $1 464 December.101 p m\u20143$l 40} asked Oct; $1 43} November; $1 45% December.Afternoon Call\u2014$1 45] December.CORN\u20149 30 a m\u2014172}c @ 724c November.9 51 a m\u2014\"734c October ; 722c November; 72¢ December.10 05 a m\u2014T2§c asked October ; 72c November.\"10 17 am \u2014698c November.10 24a m\u20147l}c November ; 704c December.10 33am\u201471}c November.10 53 a m\u201471ÿc @ 71}c Novem- 12 50 p m\u2014704c November.181 pm-_ 71}c October ; 70fc November ; 70$c December.Afternoon Call\u201470%¢ /@ 11}c October ; 70§c November.PORE\u20149 30 a m\u2014§19 40 November : $19 47} December.9 51 à m\u2014$20 50 January.11 08 a m\u2014$20 456 January.11 39 a m\u2014§19 174 bid November.11558 m \u2014 $20 25 January.1229 pm\u2014$20 Tg January.12 50 p m\u2014$19 224 bid November ; $20 35 @ $20 32} January.101 pm \u2014$19 224 November ; $20 324 January.Afternoon Call\u2014$19 25 @ $19 274 November ; $20 324 @ $20 30 January.LARD\u20149 30 à m\u2014$12 774 January.10 17 a m\u2014$12 373 November.1053 à m\u2014 $12 35 November; $12 52} bid, $1255 asked December.11 28 am\u2014$12 70 Jannary.11 39 a m\u2014$12 67} January.12 07 pm\u2014$12 70 bid January.101 pm $12 32} November; $1272} @ $1175 January.Afternoon Call\u2014$12 32} November ; $12 724 @ $12 75 January.AECEIPTS\u2014Flour, 15,824 brls ; Wheat, 33,000 bush; Corn, 468,000 do; Oats, 56,- 000 do ; Rye, 12,000 do; Barley, 47,000 do.SHIPMENTS\u2014Flour, 19,234 brls ; Wheat, 18,000 bush; Corn, 131,000; Oats, 96,008 do ; Rye, 13,000 do ; Barley, 17,000 do.New York October 4.GRAIN \u201410 35 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, sales, $1 573 November; $1 604 December.10 39 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 56} November ; $1 59] December.Wheat, No 2 Red, sales, $1 57} November ; $1 60 December.11 58 a m\u2014Corn, T3§c @ 78c cash ; 16,600, 73jc October; 32,000, T6$c @@ 7c November; 152,000, 1540 December.1 40 pm\u2014Flour, firm.heat, irregular ; Chicago and Milwaukee, $1 45 @ $1 46 ; No 2 Red, $1 54} @ $1 55} cash ; 8,000, $1 54} October; 56,000, $1 514 November ; $1 604 @ $1 604 Pecember.Corn, irregular ; 74jc cash ; 8,000, T43c October ; 48,000, 774c November.2 p m\u2014CQCorn, sales 2,500,000 at 7ifc @ The.Oats, lrre- gular.310 pm\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, sales, $1 57} November ; $1 60} December.TALLOW\u20148c @ 8c.DRESSED HOGS\u2014$8 25 @ $8 50 per ewt.PORK\u20142 p m\u2014$20 00 cash and October ; $19 50 @ $19 90 November ; $19 50 December.LARD\u20142 p m\u2014$12 55 cash ; $12 421 @ $12 524 October ; $12 56 @ $13 60 Nevember ; $12 67} @ 12 70 December.Milwaukee, October 4 WHEAT\u20149 30 a m\u2014$1 45} November; $1 464 December.10 05 à m\u2014$1 44# November; $! 454 December.10 15 à m\u2014 F1 444 November ; $1 45ÿ December.10 24 a m\u2014$! 453 November ; $1 45} Decomber.11 17 a m\u2014§1 43% November ; §1 48% December.11 45 a m\u2014$§1 42§ November ; $1 44% December.12 18 p m\u2014$1 42} November ; $1 43ÿ December.103 pm\u2014 $1 413 cash and October ; $1 43 November ; $1 443 December.215 pm\u2014$l 43 Nevember; $1 44§ December.230p m\u2014 $1 433 November ; $1 444 December, Toledo, October 4.GRAIN\u2014 Noon\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 50 October; $1 52} November ; $1 54} December ; $1 57% January.Corn, No 3, 72§c November; 74c December; Tlfe year.Oatg, dull.RECEI?TS8\u2014Wheat, 51,000 bush ; Corn, 26,000 bush ; Oats, 8,000 do.SHIPMENTS\u2014Wheat, 5,000 bush ; Coma, 5,000 bush ; Oats, 6,000 do.Detroit, October 4 WHEAT\u201410 40 -& m \u2014 Wheat, No 1 White, $1 444 cash ; $1 47} November; $1 504 December.hd RECKIPTS\u2014Wheat, 28,000 bush.SHIPMHNTS\u2014Wheat, 41,000 bush.Boston October 3, FLOUR \u2014The market continues quiet and steady, with a very fair business doing.Wheat at the West is higher, which causes a vary strong tone.to prevail among flour dealers here, who hold firm for full priees.We.quote fine and superfine at $5 50 @ $6 25 per brl; low extras at $6 50 @ $7 00 ; Canada Superior at $6 75 per brl; Minnesota bakers\u2019 at $7 50 @ $7 75; winter wheat patents at $8 60 @ $8 75; Wiscousin spring wheat do at $8 25 @ $8 75, and choice Minnesota spring wheat patents at $8 50 @ $9 50 asked.OATS are firm and fairly active, with prices very strongly held, No.2 mixed being sold at 55c per bush.We quote Extra white at nominally 58c @ 59c per bash ; No 1 white at 57c ; No 2 white at 554c; No 3 white 54c; and No 2 mixed at 63c per bush.BUTTER Everything tended to make the trade quiet, but the hot weather and the day otherwise were the most powerful.Dealers were firm, and in view of the high prices in the West and interior, are not pressing stocks.Receipts were 466 tubs.We quote choice creameries at 336 @ 34c, per 1b, with sales of fancy higher ;fine Northern June creameries at 28c @ 29c ; fine Western do at 26c /@ 28c; choice Franklin County, Vermont, dairies at 36c @ 32e; good Vermont dairies at 26c /@ 28e, and New York dairies at 26c Æ@ 28c, some extra at 29c ; long Northern dairies at 23c @ 25c.We quote Western dairies at 20c ÆD 20e, and factory at 19c /@ 21c.CHEESE\u2014There was a fair demand, and well-flavoured cheese,wbich isin short supply, is firm at 13}je @ 1346.Liverpool was the same, or 618, Receipts were 719 boxes.We quote choice factory at 124c @ 13}c per 1b.EGGS\u2014Thers is no surplus of fresh eggs, receipts of which have been light of late.To-day the receipts were 186 cases.We quote fresh Northern and Eastern at 22c @ 23c, with some extra Eastern higher ; Prince Edward Island at 204e @ 21c, and Western at 19c @ 20c.POTATOES\u2014Sweet potatoes were in light receipt, for to-day only 385 brls came to hand, but the steamer «D H Miller,\u201d from Norfolk, will bring 1,100 brls.We quote Norfolksat $2 75 @ $3 00 and Jerseys at $350 @ $4 00 per brl.Natives were steady, with receipts of 20 carloads and 557 bush.We quote at T5c /@ 80c per bush for choice.HAY\u2014There is still a short supply of choice hay, and the market is strong.\u2018The receipts to-day were 36 carlyads.We quote fair to choice, $30 @ $22 ; fine bay, $17 /@ $18 ; poor at $12 @ $14 ; Western swale, $10 @ $11 ; rye straw, $20 @ $22; oat, $9 ® §10 per ton.\u2014 Advertiser.IMPORTS.FROM SEA.Per steamship Scandinavian, from Liverpool, James Park, commander, H & A Allan, agents\u2014Grand Trunk Railway 608 rails; Order 1locometive in 14 parts; Hart & Tuckwell 20 brls; Prevost, H & P 2 cses; Order 40 bags; Jas Guest 102 cases; John Hopedico 75 brls; T Tiffin &co 15 do; D Crawford 50 do; W Ewan & Son 8 cses; Greene, Sous&co 8 do; J Maclean& co 2 do; Greene, Sons&co 1 do; J Johnstone & co 8 do: Perry, Davis, Son&co 1 do; J Waddell &co 40 bles; Order 8 esks; Order 17 plates; Order 12 bales; Burke Bros 2 bris; Dufresne & M 25 do; E G Green &co 165 pkgs; J B Cartwright &co 40 brls; L Chaput, Fils&co 40 do; Montreal Rolling Mills Co\u2019y 1,207 bars; Benny, MePher- son & Co 1,814 bars :57 bdls; Crathern & Caverhill 6,069 bars; CC Snowdon & co 2 bales; John Hope&co 50 brls; Order 2,400 sacks; © H Binks & co 11 bales; Ligget & 113do; 8 H&J Moss 6 cases; W Farrlel 5) bris, Middleton M 9 bdls; J O'Flaherty 2 cases; Whitty Bros 5 bales 2 cs; Rattray&co 2do; A LC Merrill 4 bales; Hudon Cotton Mills Co 65 cs; Order 3,250 sacks; M&L S Benjamin&co 77 bars and bdls 1 case; Vipond, McBride&co 58 cs; John Watsond&co 42 pkgs; Thibaudeau Bres & co2 bales 1 cs; James Baylis&Son 1 bale; H Chapman & co 100 cs; F&J Leclaire&co 2 cs; HS Evansd&co 4 pkgs; A Darling 25 do; Wulff&co 3 cs; H Chapman&co 100 bxs; Order 100 brls 50 cs; Merchants Bank of Commerce 50 brls; Order 100 es 25 brls 50 hi-brls 80 hf-cs.Through Goods\u2014Order 800 bars iron; Order 148 do; Order 1 cs; Clayton & S 4 cs; John 2 Procter&es 12 anvils; J Cleghorn & co 4 Ics; 11 44 a m\u2014 + \u2014 | \u2014\u2014 \u2014 sli.N gen op ee re \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014.\u2014\u2014 .\u2014\u2014 SS \u2014 a. \u2014 222 = mr - Btrachandco 10 bris; Can Slik Co 2 bxs; are re rn ee MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1881.3 vt Stationary Office 1es; M W Kechine 4 us M&L Sami Benjamin & co 48 bdles 2 crtes 2 csks 1 ¢s 145 ingots; James Wilson & H Dixon 37 cs 3 pels 22 kegs; Order 250 bxs; Order 1,100 scks; Order 150 hf-brls 50 brls; Order 100 do 50 cs; Order 50 bris 50 hf-do; Order 50 brls 50 hf-do; Order 81 brls; Order 150 do 25 hf-do; Order 5) brls 50 hf-do; Order 50 brls 50 cs; Order 59 brls; Order 50 do.Per steamship Helvetia, Munderloh&co, agents\u2014Order 5/5 pkgs; Order 575 do; G D Dawson&co 12 do; D Crawford BW do; John Hope&co 15 do; J Hudson&oo 40 do; John Hope&co 111 do; Order 85 do; Order 60 do; Order 200 do; Order 22 do; E G Green&co 25 do; Order 200 do; Order 14 do; Wm Barber&Bros 20 do; Order 5) do; Crathern&C 6 do; S H Thompson 6 do; Order 38 do; Order 11 do; Order 103 do; B'S H Thompson 11 da»; J B Rolland Fils 6 do; Chas Martin 18 do; Haswell&co 2 do; Kerry, W&co 9 do; H Chapman &co 225 do; Order 40 do; Thos Leeming&co 2 do; D Milligan 5 do; D Masson 1 do; F Kingston 6 do; Order 42 do; Munderich&co 1 03 Hodgson, Sumner&eco 8 do; John B Helliwell 2 do; Quetton, St George&co 275 do; Order 23 do; Order 1 do; Hodgson, S&co 4 do; Order 600 do; Kerry, W&co 2 do; Order 88 do: Order 16 do; Order 78 de; Order 17 do; Order $ do: Order 39 do; Order 7 do; Order 2 do; Chas Martin 9 do; Order 446 do; Munderioh&co 3do; Order 99 do; E Heuser 288 do; Order 1,063 do: Order 35 do; Order 267 do; \u2018 rder 2 do: Order 4 do; Order 382 do; Order 267 do; Order 1 do; Order 378 do; Order 116 do; Order 505 do; Order 483 do; Order 1,122 do; Order 115 do; Order 705 do; Order 531 do; Order 207 do; Order 179 do; Order 175 do; Order 102 do; Order 211 do; Order 8,087 do; Order 14 do; Order 12 do; Order 29 do; Order 260 do; Order 25 do; Order 22 do; Robinson&H 22 do; Boyd, E&co 12 do; W Bryce 9 do; Order 1,500 do; Order 563 do; Order 353 do; Order 483 do; Order 88 do; Order 5/0 do; Order 4,766 do; Order 85 do; Order 5) do; Order 25 do; Order 39 do; Order 80 do; Order 455 do.Per steamship Melrose Abbey, 800, H H Leng, master, from Pictou, J G Sidey, agent \u2014Intercoloni 1 Coal Co 1,462 tons coal.Per schooner Volant, 176, Leshance, master, from Port Caledonia, Lord & Munn, agents\u2014Lord&M 300 tons coal.er schooner Maggie H, 59, J Godin, master from Caraquet, W A Charlebois & co, agents \u2014Qrder 32 brls herrings 33 hf do 4 hf do cod fish 10 hf do mackerel 17 csks cod oil 428 brls oysters, Per barane Thor, 422, T Tallaksen, master, from Fowey, Cotton, Connal & Co, agents\u2014 Order 34 tons china clay; Do 30 do; bo 125 do; Do o LACHINE CANAL Per Charles\u2014L Tourville &co 9,537 bush as.Per Martin\u2014Order 2,606 bush peas.Per Rock City\u2014Moisons Bank 8,000 bush as.Per Liberateur\u2014L Tourville 9,338 bush as.Ps er St Zenon\u2014Augt Girard 7,000 bush peas.er Manitoba\u2014Various Qu pkgs butter; Order 50 bush oats; Owners 15 hides, Per Lafreniere & St Onge\u2014Lafreniere & St Onge 9,683 bush peas.Per Bohemian\u2014Mackay Bros 5) bales bags; Robertson, L &co 83 do 8 cs; D Morrice &co 27 do; Hugh Walsh 60 tubs butter; J Dewiit 35 bris apples; D Leroux 200 bush oats; Bruneau, O &co 70 bags flour and bran.Per steamer St Francis\u2014J Sawyer 40 bush beans; M Willlams 10 bales hops; Geo Wait 16 pkgs butter 556 brls apples; 38 bxs cheese; J Lunon 93 do 18 bags potatoes.Per Ontario\u2014Mr Dobell 3 bris potash; Order 6 do; Order 7 do; Crathern & C 5do; Thos Shaw 0 bush peas; Hunt, B &co5 «8 eggs; MacPherson & A 89 tubs butter 119 tinnets do; J Alex Stevenson 1 bx leather; H Chandler 8 bxs cheese; T Shaw 30 bush peas; Hunt, B & coïcse gs, Per propeller California\u2014H Skinner 150 brls coal oil; John Ross 80 do; Lawlor Mfg Co 18 bxs wood: W M Kerr 2 crates sewing machines; Allan Steamship Co 710 bxs bacon and sides 91 do hams 81 tcs jowis 2 brls pigs tongues 90 tcs lard.GRAND TRUNK WEST.J Charbonneau 1 lot h h goods; G Beard 52 cads; J M McTavish 8§ bxs 1 cask; Swift, B&keco 1,080 qra beef; H Wallis 4 cars lumber; J Ogilvie h h goods; V Hudon 71 bales; Boyd, E&eo 47 cs; Order 11,200 bush wheat; Bank Toronte 500 bush peas; C&Baird 1,600 do; Order 2,000 do; O Dufresne 800 do; Various 3,400 do; L&St Onge 7tV bush oats; À G McBean 700 do; A W Ogilvie&co 400 do barley; Merchants Bank 400 do rye; P McRae 400do; R 8 Oliver& ¢o 125brls flour; J E Hunsicker 875 do; Order 125 do; B&Oates 500 do; C& Baird 375 do; Magor Bros 345 do; C Krutznor 123 do; C T Gibbs 375 do; Order 250 do; T W Raphael&co 125 do; D Roberteon 120 do; RS Oliver 120 do; J E Hunsicker 260 bags do; D Robertson&co 250 do; Bank Toronto 590 do; Bank Commerce 130 packs do; À W Ogilvie&co 760 du; Order 895 do; J M Bucknail&co 500 bris oatmeal; Order Abrls ashes; K&Cookson 2 do; Order 6 do; A A Ayer&co 661 kegs butter; Bell, S&co 66 do; Geo Wait 15 do; & Champagne 70 do; H» nt, Bé&oo 15 do; J Robertson ags flax; Agent Allan 8 8 Co 454 bxs cheese; A Hodgson&Son 188 do; A Hodgson& Sons 252 do; A A Ayer&oo 886 do; Order 41 Pres bacon; shaw Bros&S 2 leathér; J liott 60 casks highwines; + Lewis&co 19 pun do.2 ROUSP\u2019S POINT.Hart&T 6 bris; RC Jaimnieson 1 bx; Watson &McA 2cks; Dom Safe Co\u2019y 1 bx; T Graham l pkg; J L Cassidy 1ck; L Gnædinger, 8 & co 183 cs; Lyman, 8&co1do; Seybold, S8&coldo; HJ Bhaw&co 4 do; W H Gibbs&co 1b do; Gunacy &H 2 do; Brunett&co 2 do; Kemp, E&coldol brl; W § Shorey&co 1 cs; Watson&McA 4 do; Mrs Emos 10 pkgs; F R Cole 1 br]; $ Davis 2 cs; M Davis 68 bales; Hodgson, 8&co 2 cs; P Galarneau&co 4 cs, Montreal News Co à bdls; G E Walker 1 cs; C Garth & col do; L Livermois 10 brie; G E Brush 1 bx; CF 6 Miller 1 do3bles; H À Nelson£S 2 cs; Watson&McA 1 ck; J M Fortier 1 cs; Heney&L 4 bdls; Dawson Bros 1 cs; Burland Lith Co 1 ck; Goodyear R Col bx; H J Evans 3 bles; Johnson, R & co 10 bags; Burland Lithograph Co 5 cks 2 bris WW si bag.\u20ac VERMONT JUNCTION.AW Grose 3 cs; Lyman, S&co 28 brls; G Childs oy 10 bdls; Black&L.1 do; HJ Fisk 1 brl; R Miller&co 1 ¢s; Dawson Bros 1 do; Hodgson, B&co 1 esk; J Whitham & co 8 cs 1 machine: Fogarty Bros 30 cs; J B RollandéS 1 do; L H Packard&co 5 brls; H J Fisk 1 bd}; French&co 2 bales; P Howe 3 crates 1 box; K, Watson&co 1keg 1 box 1 bag; H 5 Evans & co 1 box; E Keroack 4 bales; J Taylor&B3 bxs; W C Mo- Donald 6 hhd+; J McArthur 8 bris 5 hf brls; R Gardner&B7 pulleys; Skelton, B & col es; Heney&L 2 do; F R Marsion 17 bxs; RJ Maxwell&co 20 brls 5 pkgs; J McArthur l bx; Ham P Co 7 brlg; J Framjay 1cs 1 stone; W Darling Ses; RH Kilby 2 do; Wheeler & W 18 do 12 erates; Crathern&C 2 cs; Ham P Co 6 brls; M L]1 box 1s machine; À D 1 trunk 1 chest; Can P Co 11 bdls; J Walker 1 box; W Darling & co I bale.Q.,M.,0.&0.RR Mile End\u2014Lalreniere & St Onge 800 bush ; D Lanthier 6 kegs butter; J Kenna 11 do; ty Wood 5 do; 8 Collius 6 do; J B Gascon 14do; J Caffy 11 do; N Manahan 6 do; Z Matte 3 do; A Labelle1 head live stock; N Prevost 2 do: J Frisbois 18 do; A Lavigne 1 car do; R Beatty 8 dressed hogs.Hochelaga\u2014O Archambault 7 bushels potatoes; M Lafontaine 4 do; A L Hurtibuise 258 bash peas; I & G Daigle 400 do Lafreniere & St Onge 400 do; J A Rousseau 250 cs matches; A King &co 3 cars hay; M Lafortune3 pkgs oultry; F Lafortune ldo; G Lafortune 3 do; F Lafortune 1 keg butter; J Pattenaude 50 do; Chas Langlois 10 do; E Payette 18 do; A St Amour 19 do; M Lafortune 21 do; F Lafortune 7 do; G Lafortune 77 do; G Ryan 13 do; Black & I, 86 rolls leather; Carbray R &co 110,000 feet lumber; E Prevost 10,000 do; Brissette & N 10,000 do; 8 Marien 18 head live stock: B Sylvestre 44 do; P Vandelac 2 do; A Exdale 2 de, MARINE INTELLIGEN PORT OF MONTREAL.ARRIVALS\u2014October 4.Schooner Maggie H, 59, J Godin, master, from Caraquet, oysters and fish, Ww A Charlebois & co, agents.Steamship Melrose Abbey, 800, H H Leng, master, from Pictou, coal, J G Sidey, agen Barque Alexander Keith, 629, J F Fulmore, master, from Pictou, coal.Steamship Helvetia, 1,161, E Keil, master, from Antwerp, general, Munderloh & co, agents Steamehi from agents.Peruvian, 1,845, J Ritchie, master, iverpool, general, H & A Allan, CLEARED\u2014October 4.Steamship Moravian, 2,013, F Archer, master for Liverpool, general, H & A Allan, agents.Steamship Titania, 1,405, R Sclater, master, for Glasgow, general, R ford & co, agents.VESSELS IN PORT, Steamships.Melrose Abbey, 800, J G Sidey.Helvetia, 1,161, Munderloh & co.Peruvian, 1,845, H & A Allan.Corean, 2, & A Allan, Lake Nepigd, 1,438, Thompson, Murray &co Prince Hdwa d, 882, J & R McLea.Tintern Abbé¢j, 786, Bogue, Dixon & co.Wheatfield, 1,278, Carbray, Routh & co.Texas, 1,838, D Torrance & co.Riversdale, 1,311, R Reford & co.Barques.Alexander Keith, 929.Thor, 422, Cotton, Connal & co.Yuba, 875, Blanche, 421 Hiltar, 506, Gianelli & co.__ Ban Mazuarantie, 565, Gianelli & co.Laura Emily, 758, J & R McLea.Grad Lagreb, 587, Gianelli & co.Conte Geza Sxapary, 503, Gianelli & co Grad Karlova, 498, Gianelli & co.Plimsoll, 481, Order.Mimi P, 478, Gianelli & co, Juanita, 425, Gianelli & co.Industrie, 583, Gliwnelli & co.Bcotia, esi, F W Henshaw.' Barquentines.Leading Chief, 314, Gillespie, Moffat & co, Brigantines.Jane Wheaton, 186, W Muir.Orleans, 207, Lord & Muna.Feodore, 187, J & R McLea, 8t Francois, 281, W A Charlebois & 60, McFarlane |.Schooners.Maggie H, 59, W A Charlebois & co.Volant, 170, Lord & Munn.Acme, 58, H Chapman & co, PORT OF QUEBEC.ARRIVED\u2014October 4.Schooner Sansta Maria, Landry, Natashquan, Order, fish and ofl.Canal boat G Ballard, Lilly, New York, À Berland & co, coal.Schooner Esperance, Landry, Natashquan, Order, fish and oil.Ship Roseneath, McVicar, Glasgow via Halifax, for Montreal, Barque Amyeus, Fortin, Port Caledonia, for Montreal.CLEARED\u2014October 4 Steamship Miramichi, Baquet, Pictou, Quebec Steamshi P Co.Barque Rose de Lima, Laroche, Burlington, King Bros.ITEMS\u2014October 4.Captain Ritchie, of the steamship Peruvian, at this port yesterday, reports having passed, October 2, at 7 am, barque Guiona, of | uebec, off Frigate Point, bound east; 9am, steamship Sardinian, off Cape Magdalen, bound east; 11 a m, steamship Lucerne, off Hunter River, bound east.The lighthouse- keeper at Belle Isle wished te be reported all well.One barque between Bic and Green Island and two barques at the lower end of \u2018White Island, all bound up.The propeller Kincardine, which leaves for Chicago to-morrow morning, will call at the various adjoining parishes on the way up and buy up a cargo of potatoes.The ship Roseneath left for Montreal at 1.80 Pm in tow of the tug Eclipse.The tug Rival left for Montreal at 10 pm ith the barque Amicus and barge Pacific in Qw.The steamship Miramichi arrived from Montreal this morning and proceeded for Pictou at 2.30 pm.The steamship Roseneath, which arrived today, reports ships Louisa and brig Caroline inward at Bic.VESSELS IN PORT.Steamahips.Napoleon III.,, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 JU Gregory.Bahama, 824, Mitchell, Quebec Steamship Co Druid, , Marmen, J U Gregory.Camden, 696, Payn, Carbray, Routh & cops Westminster, 1,426, Morris, Ross.& co.Esstern Empire, 1,751, Love, R R Dobell & co Glen Monarch, 973, Short, R R Dobell & co.Yount Pleasant, 1,493, Wallace, À Gilmour&co.Albertine, 1,522, Waters, Smith, Wade & eo.Royal Visitor, 1,220, Bernier, master.Uno, 824, Haavig, C J Johnsen.Bargues, Princeas Rooal, 1,200, Watt, J Burstall & co.Ruby, 878, Morris, R R Dobell & co.Napoleon, 739, Amundsen, Benson Bros & co.Tonsherg, 673, Andersen, H Hagens & son.Caprera, 735, Whitaker, De Wolf & Powell.Juluis, #9, Pellica, W Hunt & son.India, 532, Hutchinson, F A Falkenberg.Arizona, 542, Johnsen FA Fe;kenberg.Trenton, 958 Meisom, F Gunn, Hortensia, 795, Sinonsen, Benson Bros & co.Hero, 612, Bastiansen, J Burstall & co.Malta, 840, Andersen, Price Bros & co.Albinus, 463, Neill, Smith, Wade & co.Amaianth, 1,197, Masterton, G M Webster & 0 co.G.M.Cairns, 1,099, Bell, Master.Anna, 824, Guldmuvsden, J Burstall & co.Arran, 962, Wyles, À Gilmour & co.Norway, 667, Ommundsen, F Gunn.Dagmar, 1,177, Emersan, J Burstall & co.Nelson, 288, Glaister, P Robinson.Frisk, 619, Pedersen, W Simpson.Queen of Australia, 1,293, Reid, H Fry & co.Imperial, 1,354, Murphy, H Fry & co.Queen of Beauty, 1,234, Williamson, Henry Ty & eo._ Queen of India, 1,043, Jardalla, Henry Fry co.Ottolina, 637, Waaler,Bryant Powis & Bryant.Alabama, 998, Brownell, De Wolff æ Powell, O B Von Winter, 550, Seleibe, R R Dobell&co.Helene, 332, Dane, Carbray, Routh & co.Elizabeth, 8328, Chisholm, J Sharples, Sons&co Alice Roy, 610, Gould.G T Davie.East, 1,162 Hutton, Smith, Wade & co.Altnlid 510, Dovle, J Burstall & co.Silistria, 1,066, Cliff, Allans, Rae & co.Cavour, 1,299, Mann, J Burstall & co.Goldninder, 1,217, Porteous, W H Crawford co.Solo, 1,032, Dannberg, Bryant, Powis&Bryant.The Craigs, 1,147, Hughes, G Paterson.Silistria, 642, Gordon, J Sharples, Sons & co.Queen of Nations, 1,461, Edwards, H Fry &co.Gladstone, 1,057, Suiter, John Balle.Zambesi, 1 , Thompson, A H White & co.Latona, 1,081, Hurry, J Sharples, Sons & co.President Sverdrup, 415, Olsen, H Hagens&Son Donald Ferguson, 583, rownrigg, J Sharples, Sons & co.Amphion, 561, Nielson, F Gunn.Matador, 420, Ewart, E Pitl.Mersey, 550, Farlam, G M Webster & co.Fisher, 314, Duff, P Robinson.Marco-Polo, 1,611, Thomas, Bryant, Powis & ryant.Constance, 984, Hales, W H Crawford & co.Ella, 641, Sjostram, R R Dobeli & co.Ronochan, 1,156, Hampshire, Bryant, Powisé Bryant.FAME POINT, October 4\u2014One schooner outward.- POINT MAQUERt AU, October 4-One barque outward at 430 pm.HEATH POINT, October 4 \u2014 One two- masted steamship outward.CAPE ROSIER, October 4\u2014One ship ont- wWard and one inward.October 4\u2014Steamship CAPE DESPAIR, Beaver inward at 6 à m ; one barque out ward at 4 pm.Fox RIVER, October 4\u2014One ship outward; brig Cimbro outward this p m.AP CHATTE LIGHT, October 4 \u2014One two-masted steamship Ross Line outward at 8 45 a m; one two-masted steamship outward at 9 15am; ship Bt Kilda outward at 6 a Ty, MAGDALEN LIGHT, October 4\u2014 Two ships outward.Later\u2014One two-masted steamship outward at 115 pm; one two-masted steamship outward at 2 p m ; schooner Langevin at anchor.FATHER POINT, October 4\u2014Steamship Scandinavian inward at 8.10 à m ; 91 steerage passengers.Later\u2014Steamship Erl King outward at one am.; steamship Acadian inward at 5am ; steamship Scandinavian inward at 6 10am.Latest\u2014One brigantine anchored here.RIVER DU LOUP WHARF, October 4\u2014 Steamer Resolute Inward ; steamer Challenge at wharf with bateaus to raise Margaret 5 one ship at anchor opposite here.Later\u2014Steamer Challenge at wharf.HALIFAX, N 8, October 4\u2014The steamer Australia, arrived from London, G B, reports had strong westerly winds and high seas throughout the passage.PORT COLBORNE.Ur\u2014October 4.Schooners Mystie Star, Oswego to Milwaukee, coal; L 8 Hammond, Charlotte to Detroit, coal; J R Benson, Kingston to Toledo; barges Albany and Jane Ralston, Charlotte to Chicago, coal.DowN\u2014Ostober 4.Schooners Hartford, Detroit to Oswego, wheat; Manzanilla, Point Sauble to Collin\u2019s Bay, timber.PORT DALHOUSIE, October 4-\u2014 Up \u2014 8chooners Florida, Kingston to Ashtabula, iron ore; Bavaria, Kingston to Toledo ; Guiding Star, Oswego to Toledo, coal; MC Tupper, Kingston to Toledo ; Echo, Toronto to or- old, lumber.Down\u2014Schooners Mary Lyons, Toledo to Kingston, wheat; 8 & J Collier, Port Barwell to Kingston, wheat; Lilly Hamilton, Dresden to Gardem Island, timber; Mary Jane, Port Huron to] Collin\u2019s Bay, timber; Speedwell, Cleveland to Toronto, coal; propeller Persia, St, Catharines to Montreal.KINGSTON, October The schooner Wm Elgin will load ore for Charlottee schooner Garibaldi is ashore at Four Mile Point, The schooner Richardson is loading her fifth cargo of barley for Oswego.The SE voner Taha has been ebartered to bring wheat from Jordan to Kingston at 4ic, the highest freight that has been paid this year; the Mary to Lake Erle from Napanee, and Belleville to Walkerten at 60.Captain Armstrong, of the sehooner Ella Murton, hag signified his intention of suing the Forwarding Company here for 500 busheis f grain that his cargo over-ran.0 Erivale-Steamers Gipsy, from Ottawa ; Spartan, from Hamilton; Alexandria, from Trenton; West, from Westport ; Armenia, from Ogdensburg; Armenia, from Deseron- A FIRST-CLASS ARTICLE This is, and must continue to be, the exclamation of everyone who has used Putman\u2019s Painless Corn Extractor, for it is without exception the only remedy in the mat- ket that will remove corns without pain.\u2018All we ask for the Corn Extracter isa fair trial, for it will give to you what it has already given to thousands of others suffering from corns\u2014unbounded satisfaction.Dutnam\u2019s Painless Corn Extractor is sold everywhere.Beware of cheap counterfeits \u2014An itinerant preacher in Michigan was invited informally to dine at a house where he called, in the country.To provide for the emergency, they slaughtered a pet hen belonging to a little boy of the household, who was inconsolable at his loss.After dinner, prayer was proposed, and while the pieacher was praying a lonesome chicken wondered under the house, crying dismally ter its dead mother.The grieving little boy put his mouth to a hole in the floor, and shouted in a lowd wkisper :\u2014«Chickey, \"ehbiokey | I didn\u2019t kill your mammy\u2014the nwughty folks killed her for that big preacher\u2019s dinner.\u201d The \u201camen\u201d came suddenly.té Ne co ce AA.+6 + nr Delaware a Hudson Co's Railroads LAKE CHAMPLAIN AND LAKE GEORGE STEAMERS.The Saratoga Line we TO Sara Troy, Albany, Boston, New ER on Philos AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST Shortest and only Direct Line-\u2014Quick No Delavs! Yast Trains leave Montreal: 7.15 a.m.\u2014Day Express, \u201cWagner Drawing Room Car attached,\u201d for Saratoga, Troy and Albany, arriving in New York at 10.00 p.m.8.20 fy.Night Express\u2014Wagner\u2019s Elegant Bleeping Car run through to New York without change, arriving in New York at 8.45 a.m next morning.228 This Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at ,20 8.10, New York Through Mails and Express arried via this Line Information given, and Tickets sold, at all Grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company's ce.143 ST James STREET, MONTREAL.D.M.KENDRICK.CHAS, C.MCFALL.General Pazs\u2019r Agent, Agent, Albany, N.Y.Montreal May 3.128 Steamboat Notices.Ottawa River Navigation Co, 2 Dior 2 PIRE On and after Ist OCTOBER, THE DAILY STEAMERS BETWEEN Montreal and Ottawa WILL BE WITHDRAWN.The Service will be Continued by the MARKET BOATS BETWEEN Montreal, Carillon and Ottawa.TWO STEAMERS A WEEK EACH WAY with Passengers and Freight.Until further notiee, the steamer \u2018* DAQ- MAR\u201d will leave MONTREAL FOR CARILLON every Wednesday and Saturday, at 6 A.M.Returning, will leave CARILLON FOR MONTREAL every Monday and Thursday, at 6 A.-M.Freight for Ottawa and all Intermediate Points carried at LOWEST RATES, and forwarded with despatch, General Office, 13 Bonaventure Street.Freight Office, 87 Common Street.R.W.SHEPHERD, President.N.B-Passengers may take 7 A.M Train for Lachine to connect with steamer for Carillon.September 30 234 B AP To RO œæ td \u2014 x STEAM SERVICE LONGUEUIL & MONTREAL FROM 5 A.M.UNTIL 7.30 P.M.vNTL FURTHER NOTICE, the service between Longueuil and Montreal will be made as ear as possible, as follows :\u2014 FROM LONGUEUIL TO THE FOOT OF FHE CURRENT WEEK DAYS.\u2014From Longueuil :\u2014A , 8,30, 9, 10 and 11 A.M.,12 Noox, 1, 2 40,6 and7 P.M.« um Foot of Current :\u2014At 5.30, 6.30, 7.30 9.30, 16.30 and 11.30 A.M., 12.30, 1.30 4, 4.30, 5.15, 5,46, 6.80 and 7.50 P.MON SUNDAYS.From Longueuil:\u2014At 845 A.M.,1,2,8,4 and 5 P.M, From Foot of Current :\u2014At 9 A.M., 1.30, 2.30, 3.30, 4.80 and 5.30 P.M.OVIDE DUFRESNE, Manag» September 18 Richelieu and Ontario Nav Coy Summer Arrangements en Ji Montreal and Quebec, Run regularly as under : The Sue BEC, Capt.Robt.Nelson,on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and The MONT L, Capt.Wm.Burn, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 8IX o'clock P.M, from Montreal.EAMERS FROM ST.Montreal to Hamilton connecting at Toronto with the steamers foi Niagara Falls and Buffalo, and with railways for all points West, will leave daily (Sundays excepted), from the Canal Basin, at NINE o\u2019clock a.m., and Lachine on the arrival of the Train leaving Bonaventure Station ai NOON, and Coteau Landing on arrival of the Traln leaving Montreal at FIVE o'clock p.m, Steamer BOHEMIAN, Capt.J.Rankin, for Cornwall and intermediate ports, every Tuesday and Friday, at 12 Noon, from Canal asin, Steamer TROIS RIVIERES, Captain J.Duval, leaves for Three Rivers every Tu:sday and Friday, at 2 p.m., connecting at Sorel with steamer SOREL, for Bt.Franeois and Yamaska.Steamer BERTHIER, Captain I.H.Rey leaves for Berthier and Maskinonge every Tuesday and Friday, at 2 every Monday and Thurs ay, at4 p.m., and for Berthier, Saturday, at 8 p.m.Steamer CHAMBLYŸ, Captain Frs.Lamoureux, leaves for Chambly every Tuesday and Friday, at 2 p.m.Steamer TERREBONNE, Captain Laforce, leaves daily (Bundays excepte ) for Boucherville, Varennes, Bout de l\u2019Isle and BtS .ul- pice; and Saturdays, at 8 Bis COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICES.Com pany\u2019s Ticket Offices, where Staterooms can be secured, from R.A.Dickson, 183 Bt.James street, and at the Ticket Office, Riche- Heu Pier, foot Jacques Cartier Square, and from Robt.McEwen, at the Freight Offices Canal Basin.J.B.LAMERE, ALEX.MILLOY, General Manager.Traffic Manager GENERAL OFFICES\u2014228 St.Paul street, Montreal, July 8 1881.182 North-West Transportation Co'y ; TIMITED.) Royal Mail Line Steamers, Running in eonnection with Grand Trank and Great Western Railways One of the Steamers of this line will leave Sarnia every TUESDAY and FRIDAY night, at NINE o'clock {Weather permitting), for Goderich, Kincardine, Southampton, Bruce Mines, Bault Ste.Marie, Silver Islet Thunder Bay and Duluth, connecting with the North - ern Pacific, 8t.Paul and Duluth, St.Paul Minneapolis and Manitoba, and Canada Pacific Railroads, for all points in Manitoba, Dakota and Minnesota.Five dollars saved on each through ticket.Through Bills of Lading granted from ail points.New and commodious steerage berths icr second-class passengers.For further particulars asto rates, &c., ap- ly to any agent \u201cthe above Railways; John orteous, General b reight Agent, G.B, and J.Stephenson, General Passenger Agent, .T.R., or to GTR HENRY BEATTY, General Manager, nie 154 M.$ for Vercheres Steamship otices.WHITE CROSS LINE THE ONLY DIRECT STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN Canada and the Continent of Europe, Steamers will sail Monthly between Antwerp and Montreal.Steamer HELVETIA, from ANTWERP FOR MONTREAL, 15th to Ath SEPT.Steamer KARO, from MONTREAL FOR ANTWERP, 25th to 30th SEPTA limited number of passengers can find a | * comfortable and cheap passage by the above Steamers.For Rates of Freight, Passage and particulars, apply to STEINMANN & LUDWIG, Antwerp.MUNDERLOB & CO, Montreal, \u201cPASSENGERS.SS.Lake Nepigon, SAILING FROM THIS PORT ON The 4th October, 1881, TO LIVERPOOL, Has superior accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengersapply to THOMPSON, MURRAY & CO, 1 Custom House Square, Or WM.O'BRIEN, Passenger Agent G.T.R,, No.143 St.James Street.230 The Quebec Steamship Cu\u2019 September 26 = =F = oy > HE S.S.\" MIRAMICHI\u201d Is intended to leave Montreal on Monday, the 17th October, at 5 P.M,, AND QUEBEC, Tuesday, the 18th October, 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 BHAW, Agent, LEVE & ALDEN, Passenger Agents, St.James St.Qctober 4 237 THOMSON LINE AILING BETWEEN Montel ad\u201d NERCBLEA1 TG, ma Lond, This Line is composed of the followin IRON STEAMSHIPS, WHICH ARE ALL oF THE HIGHEST CLASS, HAVE BEEN BUILT EXPRESSLY FOR THIS TRADE, AND POSSESS THE MOST IMPROVED FACILITIES FOR CARRYING LIVE STOCK, GRAIN, AND PROVISIONS.Vessels, Tonnage.Commandere.AVLONA.1,958.George Fyfe.BARCELONA .1,856.Alex.Anderson CARMONA A.Halcrow PER ,800.J.The BARCELONA is intended to sail from Mo on or about the 6th OCTOBER, For rates of freight apply to Messrs.Starks & Cairns, Newcastle-on-Tyne; Andrew Low, London ; \u2018William Thomson, Dundee or to JOHN HOPE & CO., Montreal.September 9 216 STATE LINE Passenger Steamships SAIL EVERY THURSDAY, New York to Glasgow, Liverpool, Queens town, Belfast, Londonderry or Bristol.Splendid new Steamers, with unexcelled passenger accommodation.This Company ag just added to their fleet two new and werful steamers, which will ply regularly tween New York and Euro e.Prices are lower than by any other first-class line.The Becond Cabin accommodations offer superior facilities tor travellers of moderate means.Everything is supplied, and passengers are made thoroughly comfortable.Steerage at lowest rates, both to and from Europe.Appl for pamphlet of information sts, and sailing @, H, PATTERSON, Agent, 264 ST.JAMES S,REET, Montreal, Or to, AUSTIN BALDWIN & C0, General Agents, 53 Broadway, New York December 7 292 CHEAP TRIP.This favourite Passenger Steamer gail EVERY FRIDAY, at 7 P.M., for : Farn TORONTO.000 000000 ers.$7.00 ST.CATHARINES .7.50 NIAGARA FALLS.\u2026.8.50 Meals and Berthincluded SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATION.For Tickets or further information, apply to 5 D BATTERSBY, 1\".264 St.James Street, corner McGill.July 6 * 160 The Laprairie Navigation Co 1881 \u201csrerbbned i i =\" PEAR On and after MONDAY, 26th Sept., aud until further notice, the steamer PRAIRIE Capt.DEMERS, will leave at the followi hours, or as near as possible, Sundays an Holidays excepted :\u2014Laprarie, 6.30 a.m.9.00 a.m., 1.00 p.m.Montreal, 7.00 &.m., 11,00 a.m., 4.00 p.m.On Sundays and Holidays\u2014 Laprairie, 9.00 a.m., 4.00 p.m.Montreal, 2.00 p.m., 4.20 p.m.For Time Tables, Season, Monthly and Trip Tickets, apply at the City Office, 264 and 266 corner McGill and St.James Streets, or on board steamer \u2018\u201c\u2018Laprairie.\u201d J.BROSSEAU,Sccretary.September 22 227 _Stew Tip Zlotices.THE breat Western Steamship Line (NEAR BRISTOL,) Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway Coinpany of Canada, com- sed of the following New and First-class teamers :\u2014 RIVERSDALE.2,000 Tons.DERONDA .03,000 \u201c ARRAGON.\u201c GON sascncen 21,500 The steamship RIVERSDALE is intended to be despatched for Avonmouth Docks bout The 6th OCTOBER next, These steamers will have special facilities for the carriage of Butter, Cheese, Meats, and other perishable goods, and 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 immediate application, considerable engagements having already been made.For Rates of Freight, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 2 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal, Or to MARK WHITWILL & SON, The Grove, Bristol, Aueust 11 182 ROSS \u201c a de \u201c The splendid new first-elage, full power screw steamer VIKING, A 100 (Highest Class at Llovds), is intended to sail from Montreal for London, On or about the 29th October.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 im- meaiate 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 & limited number of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply vo ROBERT REFORD & CO., 2 and 2 St.Batrament St., Montreal Or WILLIAM ROSS & CO., 3 East India Avenue, London.September 6 218 DONALLSON CLYDE LINE OF STEAMERS Weekly Canadian Service.CONCORDIA.;co000s0 pa000s>4000 2,550 Tons COLIN A we.2,000 4 CYNTHIA 0 vee 2200 64 TITANIA.0 sonaessrsaonnnnsnnes 2200 1 The splendid new first-class, Iuli-pewer Screw Steamer COLINA, A 100 (Highest class at Lloyds), is intended to sall from MONTREAL FOR GLASGOW ON OR ABOUT The 24th October next, 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 every week from Montreal and Glasgow thereafter during the season.Superior accommodaiion for a limited number of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and fassage, apply to OBERT REFORD & CO., 28 and 25 St.Bacrament street, Montreal, Or DONALDSON BRO y 87 Great Clyde street, Glasgow.August 27 INMAN LINE.SAII XNGS, 1881; 7 From NEW YORK via QUEENSTOWN to LIVERPOOL, Carrying the United States Malls, Eee > PROPOSED SAILINGS.City of Richmond.8aturday, Oct.1,11.00 a.m City of Montreal.Thursday, Oct.6, 3.00 p.m City of Berlin.Baturday, Oct.15, 11.00 a.m City of Brussels.Thursday, Oct.20, 2.60 p.m City of Rome.~.Saturday, @ct.2, 10.00 à m City of Cuester.Thursday, Nov.3, 2.00 p.m City of Montreal.Thursday, Nev.10, 8.00 a.m City of Berlin.Saturday, Nov.19, .City of Brussels.Thursday,Nov.24, 7.00 a.m RATES OF PABSAGE \u2014$30 and $100 according to accommodation, all having equal Saloon privileges.Children between two and twelve years of age, half fare, Kervants, 3 ROUND TRIP TICKETS\u2014$144 and $180.Tickets to London, $7; amd to Paris, $16 and 520 additional, according to the route se- ecte STEERAGE (including Rallroad Fare he- e, apply at the Qomween Montreal and New York), $20.50.For Freight or Pass: »any\u2019s Offices 31 and 33 Broadway, New York, JOHN G.DALE, Ag ent, 31 and 33 Broadway, N.Y, Or to J.Y.GILMOUR & * 354 St.Paul street Or ©.C.M0FALL, 143 St.James street, Agent in Montreal October 1 LANE ROUTE.The Cunard Steamshi Company.(Limited between NEW YORK and POOL, calling at CORK HARBOUR, FROM PIER 40 N.R., NEW YORK.ALGERIA.Wednesday, Oct.5, 1881 SCYTHIA .Wednesday, Oct.12, * coer een Wednesday.Oct.19, Wednesday, Oct.26, \u201c .\u2026 .Wednesday, Nov.2, © s+\u2026\u2026-.000.Saturday, Nov.5, \u201c ALGERIA.«oo Weanesday, Nov.9, ¢ THIA.Wednesday, Nov.18, * yond every following Wednesday Irom New or Steamers marked thus * do not carry Steerage Passengers.RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$80 and $100, aorord; ing to accommodation, = Tickets to Paris, $15, additional.Return tickets on favourable terms.Steerage at very low rates.Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown, and sl] other parts of Europe at lowest rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Beliast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other Ports on the ntinent, and for Mediterranean Ports, For Freight and Passage, apply at the Company\u201ds Office, No.4 Bowling Green.VERNON H.ÉROWN & CO, Or to THOS.WILSON, 5.St7 F ancois Xavier street! August x Steamship #otices.po Sterimsiip Ztoticez, \"DOMINION LINE Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada Tons.Tons Montreatl.3,284 | Toronto.Dominipn.3,176 | Ontario., ©Xas.,,, [TN +2,700 [ Teutonia.2,700 uebec.2,700 | Sarnia (build\u2019g).8,850 Missississipi -2,680 | Oregon (build\u2019g).8.850 B uis.2000 | Vancouver * 8,700 Brooklyn.3,600 DATE OF SAILING, Steamers will sail as tollows: FROM QUEBEC.TEXAS.coiviiiiiiiiininnnnn.8th Oct.ONTARIO.sos.+.A5th Oct, MONTREAL.+.22nd Oct.DOMINION.+.29th Oct, NTO .bth Nov, BROOKLYN ++.12th Nov.TEXAS., cscsssscsacsrecrouns 19th Nov.RATES OF PASSAGE.CABIN-\u2014Quebec to Liverpool, $50 ; Return Pre-paid Steerage Tickets issued at the owest 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 Canada.For Freight or Passage, applv in vondon, to Bowering, Jamieson & Co., 17 East India Avenue; in Liverpool, to Flinn Main & Montgomery, 24 James Street ; in Quebee, to W.M.Macpherson; at all Grand Trunk Railway Offiices ; or to DAVID TORRANCE & 00, Exchange Court.August 12 192 Beaver Line of Steamships FROM Montreal to Liverpool BUNNING IN CONNECTION WITHTHE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA.THE CANADA SHIPPING COMPANY'S LINE is composed of the following first-class, full-powered, Clyde-built Iron Steamships :\u2014 Steamers.Commanders, ons LAKE WINNIPEG.W.Benson.8,80 LAKE MANITOBA .@G.B.Scott.8,300 LAKE CHAMPLAIN.W.Stewart.2,300 LAKE NEPIGON .H.Campbell.2,300 LAKE HURON (Building).c.4,100 The above Bteamships will sail trom Montarel to Liver t direct as follows : LAKE CHAMPLAIN.18th Sept.25th Sept.LAKE NEPIGON.\u2026 4th Oct.LAKB WINNIPEG .-.\u2026.00005 «16th Oct.LAKE CHAMPLAIN.sor\u2026.2th Oct.LAKE MANITOBA.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u20260000ce 2nd Nov.Rates of passage rom Montreal to Liverpool, $60.Return tickets, $90.No steerage.Through Bills of Lading are issued to and from all parts o1 Canada and Western States.For Freight or other particulars apply in Liverpoolto H.J.SELKIRK, Canada S ip ing Co., 21 Water street; in Glasgcw to P.Ristour, SoN & Co.; in London to R.MoNT- GOMERIE & Co., Mark Lane ; in Canada at al} or to THOMPSON MURRAY & GQ 1 Custem House Square, 1881.LONDON, 1881.Quebec and Montrealsn Temperley Line Composed of the follewing First-class ships :\u2014 SCOTLAND.treason.2,645 Tons, THAMES.vee 1,687 + SEVERN.Core eee em The Steamships of this Line are intended to ne despatched from QUEBEC FOR LONDON AS FOLLOWS : \u2014 Passage Certificates issued to per:ons de- slrous o: bringing out their friends.Through Bills of Lading issued on the Continent and in London, for all parts of Canada and the Western States.For Freight or Fassage, apply to TEM- PERLEYS, CARTER & DARKE, 21 Billiter Street, London, E.0., ROSS & CO., Quebce.DAVID SHAW, Montreal.September 8 215 - UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS, SAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN New York and Liverpool, Calling at Queenstown, PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK CONSIN vee O WISCONSIN .FT ct.4.2.30 p.m.NEVADA.Oct 11, 7.2 am.ABYSSINIA.».Oct 18, 1.3) pm.WYOMING.Oct.25, 630 a.m.ARIZONA .Nov.1, 1.00 p.m.ALASKA (new) ++ NOV.8, 6.30 a,m.NEVADA.Nov.15, Noon, WISCONSIN.+.Nov.22, 5.30 a.m.OM sareceucs Nov.29, 11.80 a.m.WYOMING.ARIZONA.«evs Dec.6, 5.30 a.m.ALASKA,.sesnsoneuscn 000 Dec.13, 10.30 a.m.These Steamers are butit of iron, In watertight compartments, and are turnished with every requisite to make the passage across the Atlantie both safe and agreeable, having Bath-room, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, Piano amd Library; also, experienced Surgeon, Stewardess and Caterer on each steamer.The State-rooms are all upper deck, thus insuring those greatest of all luxuries at sea, perfect ventilation and light.CABIN PASSAGE, $60, $80, and $100, according o location, &c.INTERMEDIATE.This 18 a class that afforas people of moderate means a res table way oi travelling Beds, Bedding, ash-basins, &c., together with good food, separate Dining-room from either Cabin or Steerage being provided, Passage, $40 single; $80 round trip.Sieerage Passage wt Low Rates.Apply to WILLIAMS & GUION, 29 Broadway, New York, Orto J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., Paul street, Montrea July 2 Bermuda.West Indies and For BERMUDA, 8.8.FLAMBOROUGH, October 6.\\ For 8T.KITTS, ANTIGUA, DOMINICA, MARTINIQUE, ST.LUCIA, BARBADOES and TRINIDAD, $8, MURIEL, October 15.For ST.JOHNS, ARECIBO, AGUADILLA, MAYAGUEZ, PONCE, ARROYO, and HU- MACAO, Porlo Rico, 88.BERMUDA Oetoer 8.Tor freight, passage and insurance, apply to LE OUTERBRIDGE à CO.Ants, 2 Broadway, ENTRANCE 2 Morris Street.LEVE & ALDEN &t.James street, Montreal, W.MOORE.Manager, the offices of the Grand Trunk Railway ; mère HT TEE Under Contrast with the Governments of Canada and Newfoundland tor the Conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNITED STATES MAILS.1861, SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS, 1808, This Company\u201ds Lanes are composed of the following _Doubled - Engined, Ciyde- built, IRON STEAMBHIPS.They are built Water-tight compartments, are unsur for strength, # and comfort, .are fitted up with all the modern improvements that practieal experience can suggest, and have made the fastest time on record.Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders.Parisian .5406 Capt.Jas.H.Wylie, Bardinian.4850 Capt.J.E.Dutten, Polynesian.4160 Capt.R.Brownarmatian.3600 Capt.John Graham, Circassian.4000 Lt.W.H.Smith, RN.R Moravian.3650 Lt.F.Archer, B.N.K.Peruvian.3400 Capt.Joseph Rit hie.Nova Scotian.3300 Capt.W.Richar ; Hibernian .,.8434 Capt.Hugh Wylie, Caspian.Lt.B.Thomson, RN.R Austrian.\u2026.\u2026._2700 Lt.R.Barrett, ÉLN.R.Nestorian.2700 Capt.D.J.James.Prussian.3000 Capt.J.G.Stephen, Scandinavian.300C Capt.John Parks, Buenos Ayrean.3800 Capt.Neil McLeak., Corean.4000 Capt.McDougall.3600 Capt.C.E.Legallais., Grecian.\u2026 Manitoban.8150 Capt.Macnicol.Canadian.Capt.C.J.Menzies, Phœnician.Capt.James Scott.Waldensian .2600 Capt.Moore.Lucerne .Capt.Kerr.2200 Newfoundland.1500 Capt.Mylins, Acadian.1850 Capt.F.McGrath.Ihe shortest sea route between America and Europe being only five days between land to land.THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY & QUEBEC MAIL SERVICE.Sailing from Liverpool every THURSDAY, and from ga bee every TL DAY (calling at Lough io Lo receive on board and lan: Mails and Passengers te and from Ireland and Scotland) are intended to be despatched FROU QUEBEC, PERUVIAN.CIRCASSIAN .ree POLYNESIAN.Rates of Pass .ct.from .$70 and $80.08: sommodation.) P40.LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN & QUEBEG EXTRA SERVICE Are intended to be despatched from Quebec for Liverpool : ! NESTORIAN.Cesena t 5 SCANDINAVIAN.serssssseneus où 6 THE STEAMERS OF THE GLASGUW AND QUEBEC SERVICE Are intended to sail from Quebec for Glas OW : SANADIAN .seve sav About Sept, 5 GRECIAN.* Sept.LUCERNE.\u201cSept.27 COREAN.0ivtiininrnenennnen \u201cSept.3 BUENOS AYREAN.# Oct.3 THE STEAMERS OF THE VEBPODL, QUEENSTOWN, ST.JOHNS, HALIFAX AND BALTIMORE MAIL SERVICE, Are intended to be despatched as follows : FROM HALIFAX, NOV À SCOTIAN Monday, Sept.Bg HIBERNIAN .66 Sept.\u201c Oct.®» CASPIAN.RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHNS : Cabin .\u2026.$20.00 | Intermediate.\u2026.$15.08 Steerag $6.00.THE STEAMERS OF THE GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL.LONDONDERRY, GAL- WAY, QUEENSTOWN AND BOSTON SERVICE, Are intended to be despatched as follows rom Bosten for Glasgow direct : AUSTRIAN.asesesseronau se About Sept.IT PRUSSIAN.\u2026.\u2018é Sept.34 \u201c Oct.1 \u201c Qct.8 \u201c Oct.B THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL AND BOSTON SERVICE, Are intended to be despatched from Bost na or Liverpool PERUVIAN.vesassuuns Cerin a Sept.1 Persons desirous of bringing their friends rom Britain can obtain Passage Certificates at lowest rates, An experienced Surgeon carried on eash Vessel.Berths not secured until paid for.THROUGH BILLS LADING Granted at Liverpool and Glasgow, and et Continental Ports, te all Points in Canada and the Western States, via Hatifaz, Boston, Baltimore, Quebec end Montreal; and from ail Railway Stat*ms in Canada and the United States to Liverpool and glasgow, via Baltimore, Boston, Quebec a Montreal.For Freight, passage or other information, apply to JOHN M.CURRIE, 2] Quai d\u2019Orleans Havre; ALEXANDER HUNTER,7 Rue Scribe Paris; AUG.SCHMITZ & CO., Or RICHARD BERNS, Antwerp ; RUYS & Co.Rotterdam ; C.HuGo, Hamburg; JAMES Moss & Ço,, | Bordeaux ; FISCHER & BEHMER, Schuaselkorb No.8, Bremen: CHARLEY.& MALOOLM, Belfast; JAMES Scorr & Co., Queenstown ; MONTGOMERIE & WORKMAN 17 Gracechurch street, Lom don ; JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN, 70 Great Clyde street, Glasgow; ALLAN BROTHERS, James street, Liverpool ; ALLANS, RAE & Co., Quebec ; ALLAN & Co., 72 La Salle street, Ohicago ; H.BOURLIEK,Toronto; LEVE & ALDES, 207 Broadway, New York, and 5 State atneet, Boston, or to H.& A.ALLAN, 8u State Street, Boston, and 25 Common Street, Montreal, September1 rn WHITE STAR LINE.Calling at Gork Harbor, Ireland.CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERICAN MAILS.PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT, ailing between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown.are appointed to leave as follows se @ERMANIC, Saturday, BALTIC, Wednesday En , nesday, gept.28, at 8.3) à.ELTIC, Thtirsday, Sept.2, at 9.00 a.m *BRITANNIC, Saturday, Oct.8, at 8.30 pam ADRIATIC, Thursday, Oct.13, at 3.0 am GERMANIC, Saturday, Oct.29, at 3.00 p.m * Not 5.30 a.m.as previously advertised.= SALOON PASSAGE.New York te Liverpool and Queenstown, $80 and $100 gold.Return Tickets, $14 snd $180 gold.Tickets to London, $7, and to Paris, $20, gold, additional.Children between one and twelve years, half-price, Intants free.Servants, $60._ THESE STEAMERS DO NOT CARRY CAT£LE SHEEP OR Pras.STEERAGE PASSAGE.From Montreal to Liverpool, London, Londonderry, Queenstown, Glasgow, Belfast, Bristol, Cardiff, $25.50.To Montres: from above places, $28.50 prepaid.Passengers taking the ** White Star Steamere,\u2019 as a rule, arrive in London in 9} days trom New York.Passengers bouked, via Liverpool, to all parte of Europe at moderate rates.r further information and passage ap- y to R.J.CORTIS Age.t 37 Rroadway ew York.Or to J.1.COGIILIN, HOLE AGENT, Sept.17, at 12.30 p.m Sept.22, at 8.00 pm Quebec.18 *, Faul Street, Montreal.+ tember 2% M meptembers ' = mp1 2 = 0 4 MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZEITE, WEDNESDAY, CCTOBYR à, 1281 sitating, Ti lergyman was | out into the yard and literally trampled t BIRTHS.x 3 ; - = = aid lator in the Say, and bis explana: death, ® Atter this \u2018the mangled bodies were SMITH\u2014On the 21st September, at No.2 Hews Ad nerlisements.Amusements, Montreal Fierald WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5.APPOINTMENTS.Theatre Royal\u2014Pertormance at 8 p.m.Lepine Park\u2014Races at 2 pm.AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.BY JOHN J.ARNTON.Real Estate\u2014At his rooms, at 10.30 a.m.ME.PARNELL AND THE LAND ACT, Mr.Parnell seems determined that peace shall not be restored in Ireland if he and his lieutenants can prevent it.Finding that the land question has been pretty effectually settled by Mr.Gladstone\u2019s Act, the Parnell faction are about to take up the cry of ¢ National independence.\u201d This, it is calculated, is the only means by which the excitement can be kept up and funds drawn from America.The funds question seems to be uppermost always in Land League Councils, and it is evident that if the < sinews of war\u201d began to fall short, Mr.Pamell\u2019s agitation would quickly subside.The new activity on the part of the League reveals its utter hypocrisy.It the agitators really desired Ireland\u2019s welfare they would allow the Land Act to be fairly tested before condemning it.The sympathy of the world, we may say, was with the Irish party while they struggled for legitimate reform in the land laws; but that object having been achieved, through Liberal statesmanship, Mr.Parnell cannot presume that the same sympathy wil follow him in promoting mischievous disturbance.The greatest calamity which could happen to Ireland just at present would be the failure of the Land Act, either through defects of machinery or the belief on the part of farmers that its provisions will not benefit them, and the attempt of Mr.Parnell to prove to the Irish farmers that they should not take the fullest advantage of the Act is most dangerous to the interests of the country.The farmers who supported the Land League an order to obtain the security which the new Act and the new Court confer, will res ceive with some surprise the intimation that they must do nothing for themselves which would endanger the organization of the League.There is good reason to believe that the League influence is fast declining, though of course there is some danger lest even that waning influence should retard or obstruct the working of the Land Act.Mr.Parnell\u2019s zeal on behalf of the labourers was only aroused when they thieatened to form a League of their own, and it is not likely that either farmers or labourers desire that Mr.Parnell shall interfere with their relations.It is more than probable that the more the people of Xreland come to see the working of the Land Act the more they will be satisfied with the measure.The object of the Act was to improve the condition of the tenant farmer.It goes almost to the utmost limits possible to legislation in his behalf, anl for the people to reject such a measure would be the height of folly.If the Land League can assist the people to avail them - selves of the advantages offered by the Act, well and good, but if it cannot do that, there is no further reason for its existence.It is certainly encouraging to find the Catholic Church ranging itself on the side of the defenders of law and order.The Irish Bishops have pronounced the Land Act a great boon to the Irish people, and their resolution has been approved by the Pope.This is highly significant.It means the growth of a more patient and conservative feeling in Ireland, which may be expected, ultimately, to counteract the lawlessness which has sprung up since the release of some leading \u2018\u2018 suspects.\u201d It is generally believed that the Government would be only too glad to set, all the political prisoners at liberty, but for the fact that each release appears to be followed by increased lawlessness.The stories telegraphed to us on Monday morning about Mr.Parnell\u2019s having left Dublin in the morning and returning in the evening in order to enjoy a \u2018\u2018 grand reception\u201d from his followers\u2014 and of his apostrophiz- ing the old Houses of Parliament on College Green\u2014are highly awusing.They serve to illustrate how ridiculous a man is capable of making himself for the sake of a little temporary notoriety, but the fact that Mr.Parnell has been obliged to resort to such tactics in order to excite sympathy for his cause, shows what we have already stated to be true\u2014that his influence with the Irish people is fast declining.Ir 18 no joke to get married, but it is even less of a joke to be disappointed when one is intent on being married.This was the ill fortume, however, of an English clergyman, named Bruce-Kennard, who was kidnapped on his bridal morning, it is believed, by a baffled rival.The bride- &room might be supposed to be old enough to have taken care of himself, but allowance must be made for the rustic simplicity induced by several years occupancy of a quiet rectory in Dorsetshire.Hie arrangements for the ceremony were made with due care; his son was engaged to act ns \u2018\u2018 best man ;\u201d the wedding breakfast was all arranged.But the wedling as fixed for did not come off, and for this reason.As hc was sitting in his hotel yoom the evening before the eventful day, waiting for dinner, a message arrived to the effect that a relative wanted to see him on a matter of great importance.He got into a carriage which was in waiting, apd he was driven away to a house in the guburbs, into which he was dragged, despite all the protestations he was capable, in his perturbed state, of making.He was not ill-used it appears, but was driven half distracted by the detention, which lasted considerably over the hour for which the ceremony in chureh was fixed.It did not add at all to the worthy priest\u2019s peace of mind to be informed that a doctor would be iu presently to pass judgment on his sanity.To a prospective bridegroom such an insinuation must be especially painful tions proved so satisf actory to the bride*s family, that the deferred nuptials came off the next day.ONE of the hitherto unsolved problems of social life in the old country, is the finding of proper employment for young women of what may be called the upper- middle class who find themselves thrown upon whut may, by mockery, be called ¢ their own resources.\u201d This class is a pumerous one, and the circumstances of a ood many comprised in it are sad enough.ne of the leading Scotch journals\u2014the Glasgow Herald\u2014devotes nearly two columns of its valnable space to the exposition of a suggestion for the relief of females of this class, It is that they should hire out as head nurses in well-to- do families, and the inducements are set forth very elaborately.Some of them sound strange enough in Canadian ears.For instance\u2014 a head nurse\u2019s wages are good, never lower than £20, and they rise up to £30, \u2018 all found,\u2019 \u201d\u2014a rate of pay at which any Biddy on this side would turn up ber nosein disdain, Among her \u201cmany comforts and indulgences\u201d are: \u2014A bed to herself ; rare exposure to bad weather, as when that prevails the children are kept in-doors ; absolute authority in the nursery, etc., etc.The best thing young women of this class can dois to come over to this side.If they are fit to take control of the younger members of first-class English families, they are fit to be in charge of families of their own, and for women of that stamp our country has abundant room.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 Loxpox has long been the asylum of political refugees from all the lands on earth, but it promises to become the metropolis of revolutionary sentiment, and the base of action for disaffected foreigners who have \u201c the courage of their opinions.\u201d Some discontented Italians have announced their intention to publish à weekly journal, with the following cheery programme of principles :\u2014 The social ideal to which humanity tends is communism in anarchy, that is, an harmonical organization in which one is responsible for all, without chiefs and without government, where all contribute to the welfare of every one and every one to the welfare of all.\u201d This is \u201c\u201c ideal \u201d with a vengeanee.It assumes not only buman perfectibility, but humaa perfection.The idiocy of the hair-brained exiles who are going in for this thing would be amusing were it not for the fact that idiocy sometimes developes into lunacy and results in mischief.There is reason tc fear trouble in a later sentence of the prospectus which these out-at-the-elbows friends of humanity have issued, and which reads as follows: All that furthers and faciH- tates insurrection is good.\u201d This is wild talk, of course, but wildness has often danger and disaster as its fruits.\u2014\u2014 Ix addressing a meeting of his constituents at Berwick-on-Tweed, Mr.Trotter put before his auditors what he considered the only two methods by which the country could maintain its position in the face of foreign competition.These were lower wages or an import duty on manufactured goods.It would be well if, when such orators mount the platform, there were always present somebody capable of telling the truth about Canada.There is no reason in the world for a skilled English workman earning less than he has been doing heretofore.In Canada he will find his labour far more remunerative than it is in the old country at the best of times.As to the import duty on manufactures, it is grimly absurd to offer this as a specific.It is like blistering & man from head to heel to cure him of fever.There is abundance of room in Canada for competent workers of either sex and of every class.\u2014_\u2014 me THAT old barbarian Sitting Bull has not had a very pleasant time of late.As a noble red man he is as completely \u201cplay out,\u201d as Pinafore, or anything else that once was popular.The latest glimpse we have caught of the venerable savage is in the last stage of hishumiliation.Since he and his band crossed the lines he and they have been pushed about from pillar to post.He experienced pretty rough treatment on his removal from Fort Yates, which he was extremely unwilling to leave.The commandant, however, told a private to \u2018\u201c shove him along,\u201d and he was accordingly \u201cshoved\u201d by the application of the butt-end of a musket to his lazy old ribs.He was incontinently punched into the steamer which was in waiting for him and his band.Sitting Bull\u2019s prestige has waned, his glory gone.Canada is not likely to be troubled any more with him.SoME adventrous Americans recently landed on Wrangel Land, somewhere near the North Pole, and imitating the earlier discoverers, they raised the Stars and Stripes, formally took possession of the region in the name of the United States, aud re-christened it New Columbia.Their right there was certainly nove to dispute, for the land is uninhabited.Some excitement has, however, been caused in Washington, by a suggestion that possibly Wrangel Land may belong to the Dominion of Canada.This idea is warmly resented, however, because * the colours of the Dominion have never been raised upon the territory.\u201d We do not suppose the majority of Canadians will grieve much over the affair, but there is no predicting what course our paternal Government may take.Possibly the \u2018\u201c Charybdis\u201d may be sent to recapture Wrangel Land.AN amusing debate took place recently at the Richmond, Eng., Board of Guardians It was as to the advisability ot continuing the subscription for a paper for the-use of the paupers in the workhouse, which advocated the abolition of the House of Lords.The debate was long and furious; the Conservative element was persistent, the Radical firm and sarcastic, and in the end the vexed question was adjourned.What harm it could possibly do the British Constitution to let the poor beggars have a dish of sedition we cannot conceive.The inmates of an English workhouse are not the sort of stuff of which social disturbers are made.Betore they gain entrance to such places of shelter they must have long passed the point at which they might cause trouble or have any mind of their own.Ce Souk five hundred persons might have Leen teen at an early hour the other morning in the Gael Court-yard at Menomenee, Wis.Their object was to relieve justice of the responsibility of \u201c\u201c doing to death\u201d two men who were lying within on a charge of murder.The prisoners had not been convicted or tried, and were under the protection of the law.That protection did not amount to a deal in their case.The prison was stormed, the two wretches were dragged strung vp to a tree in front of the house in which the alleged murder had been perpetrated.Theclimax of horror was reached by the firing of the house, the flames from which threw a ghastly glare on the hellish crowd and deed.THE Scorom LAxD AcITATION.\u2014 The Pall Mall Gazette notes that the agitation for land reform in Scotland is gathering volume and intensity asit advances.Begun in Aberdeenshire, it has now taken practical shape in Kincardineshire, Banflshire and Rossshire.In addition to the general determination not to stop short of a complete revision of the Land Laws, decided Land League symptoms are appearing here and there.Another combination of Aber deenshire tenantry has refused to pay rent except on terms of considerable abate ment ; and in Rossshire they are posting threatening notices to tenants against paying rent without substantial reductions.Feeling in the North is \u201cevidently aroused, and the proverbial obstinacy of the people is vot likely to allow the movement to die away in nothing.WE have within the last few days received reports of the lectures by the Rev.A.J.Bray on Manitoba and the North- West at Plymouth, Reading and Ipswich, and we have since heard of his final lectures at Leeds on the 20th of September and at York on the 22nd of September, the Lord Mayor being in the Chair.From the full newspaper reports and editorial criticisms we believe that Mr.Bray has made a most successful lecturer on Canada, and especially the new Territory, bringing into prominence on the other side of the Atlantic the great prairie lands of the North-West.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 Wixnipee is modest: for the time being it will be content in the way of local improvements, with a plentiful supply of pure water, well-paved streets, and an efficient system of sewerage.Ifit will comfort our Winnipeg friends at all we may remark that there is hardly a city in the world which has attained to the possession of all the three.Some which have an abundant supply of good water lack sewerage; others which are well drained have poorly paved streets.Winnipeg must have a little patience.It may be the ideal city in course of time.QT THERE is a rare chance for a man to prove his faith by his works.The editor of the Medical Record says that if he were shot to-day in the same manner as the President was, there is no surgeon in Washington to whom he would sooner trust his case to than Dr.Bliss.Would it not be a generous thing in his place to clear Dr.Bliss\u2019s professional reputation by getting all but fatally shot and then calling in that eminent practitioner ?Ir is hard to keep track of all the Congresses \u201d these days.À Geographi cal Congress at Venice, a Medical Congress in London, a Literary Congress in Vienna, an Americanista Congress at Madrid, a Chess Congress at Berlin, an.Antiquarian Congress at Tiflis, a Sccialist Congress at Barcelona, a Geological Congress at Bologna\u2014this should result in enough to satisfy the curiosity of a generation as desirous of a sign as our own even.Tae Boston press announces the death of the Hon.E.R.Mudge, one of the foremost residents of that city.The deceased was a son of the Rev.Enoch Mudge, the pioneer native preacher of the Methodiat faith in New England.He came of one of the oldest families in America, his lineage being traced distinctly to the year 1638, when the first of the name landed in this country._\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE news from the Transvaal continues to be unsatisfactory.The Boers are losing English friends in official circles and in the press.Itis generally understood that if the Convention is not ratified, the English Government will resume its previous authority.Troops are held mn readiness for that purpose._\u2014\u2014\u2014 Tre French commander in Tunis has been ordered to march and take the holy city of Kairouan and thus crush the revolt.\u2014_\u2014 Lprrers published in Copenhagen state that the crops in Sweden have failed, and famine is impending.Tue Washington Grand Jury, yesterday, made a presentment against Guiteau.MONTREAL HUNT.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 To the Editor of the MONTREAL HERALD.Sir,\u2014At a meeting of the members of the Montreal Hunt held Thursday last, 29th ult., I was appointed Secretary by the M.F.H., Captain Campbell, and I am, therefore, in a position to state, in answer to a paragraph in this morning\u2019s HERALD, signed One of the Astonished,\u201d that a certain gentleman had been blackballed, that such is totally incorrect, every member proposed having been reported duly elected.JoHN CRAWFORD.Montreal, October 4, 1881.Eprg\u2019s CoCOA.\u2014GRATRFUL AND LOMFORTING \u2014 By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of diges tion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast table with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong euough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies a-e floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u201d\u2014Civil Service Gazette \u2014Made simply with boiling water or milk.Seld only in Packets and Tins G 1b.and 1 1b.) label led\u2014« James Epps Co., Homeopathic Chemists, London, Eng.\u201d\u2014Also makers of Menzies Terrace, New Brighton, Cheshire, the wife of Captain W.H.Smith, of the steamship \u2018\u2018 Circassian,\u201d of à son.u MARRIAGES.TAYLOR\u2014GrAHAM\u2014On the 4th instant, at 1,128 Dorchester street, Montreal, by the Rev.Dr.Jenkins, of St.Paul's, James Gardiner Taylor, of Truro, Nova Scotia, to Annie Isabella Graham, youngest daughter of the late Duncan Graham, of O:tawa.DEATHS.RoppeEN.\u2014At Plantagenet Springs, on 4th instant, William Frederick Alexander, only child of William Roddeu, aged 2 years and 6 months.Funeral from Mile-End Station on Thursday, 6th instant, on arrival of 12.30 p.m.train.Warsox.\u2014On the 2nd Cctober, after a lingering illness, Amelia Read, aged 35 years, dearly beloved wife of John Watson, of the Post-office.Funeral will take place from the residence of her mother, 51 Courville street, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock.Friends and acquaintances are respecttully requested to attend without further notice.Newfoundland papers please copy.Avsewents THEATRE ROYAL.J.B.SPARROW, - - - Manager.Every night this week and Saturday Ma; tinee\u2014Second Tour Around the World |\u2014 The distinguished Character Artists, BAKER & FARRON, And their excellent Company.Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, FOREIGNER, or UP SALT CREEK.Herman C.Kraun.Mr.P.T.Baker.John Shay.Mr.T.J.FaRrron.New Songs, Popular Music, Marches, &c., Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Original CHRIS & LENA.Popular prices.Seats at Prince's Music Btore.Next Week\u2014THE HARRISONS in « PHOTO.\u201d October 5 2 THEMATCHOFTHESEASON SHAMROCKS (CHAMPIONS) MONTREAL On the Montreal Lacrosse Grounds SATURDAY, 8th INSTANT, Commencing at 3 P.M.Admission as usuai.W.SNOW, Hon.Sec.S.L.C.T.L.PATON, Hon.Sec.M.L.C.Members\u2019 Passes suspended for this Match.vs ART GALLERY.In addition to the Gibb Bequest of Paintings and Bronzes, there is now on view à special Loan Collection of Oil & Water Colour Paintings.OPEN FROM 10 A.M.to 5 P.M.Admission\u2014Non-members, 25 cts.; members, free.Baturdays, free.September 27 231 Hew Advecusements WANTED, c Ten First-class Dressmakers; also, Machine Operators.CLAGGETT & COMPANY, St.James Street.October 5 u 238 WANTED, À First-class Gasfitter ; also, a Lead-pipe Plumber, to go to Sherbrooke.Apply, between 11 and 12 to-day, Room No.10, Windsor Hotel.A.O.GRANGER.October 5 c 238 NOTICE.I, the undersigned, have been appointed Curator to tke vacant Estate of the late ALEXANDER MUNRO, in his lifetime of the City of Montreal, Broker.All persons having claims ag inst the Estate are requested to fyle them, duly attested, and those indebted to pay without further notice at my office ; No 66 ST.JAMES STREET.DAVID SEATH.Montreal, October 3, 1881.u 238 The Lord Bishop of Montreal Proposes to hold his next GENERAL ORDINATION in the City of Montreal, on ST.THOMAS\u2019 DAY, WEDNESDAY, 21st DECEMBER.Candidates fur the Office, whether of Priest or Deacon, are requested to communicate with the undersigned at once.J.PHILIP DU MOULIN, Examining Chaplain, St.Martin's Rectory, Montreal.238 Consiquese Aotices, NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.October 5 7m 2 The Allans R.M.S.PERUVIAN, Jos.Ritchie, commander, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agentsa NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.= soi NÉE The Allans SS.SCANDINAVIAN, John Parks, commander, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN Agents.OF THE EMPIRE OF BRAZIL.The Consulate General has been opened in No.317 ST.PAUL STREET, where every information respecting Brazil and its trade, &c., can be obtained.HOURS: 11 to 3 eclock.WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, Consul General.September 27 im 231 Epps's Chocolate Essence for afternoon use.October 5 m 238 The White Cross Line SS.HELVETIA, Captain Keil, from Antwerp, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.MUNDERLOH & CO., Agents.October 5 m 238 WANTED, A Tailor and Cutter, For permanent employment, WHERE -GOOD WAGES WILL BE PAID.Must Speak both Languages.H.& H.MERRILL.NOTICH OUR DRESS AND MANTLE! DEPARTMENTS ARE UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF MISS TENNEY, of Boston, AND MISS BIARRITZ, of New York, Dresses and Mantes) MADE TO ORDER At the Shortest Notice.H.& H, MERRILL.October 5 r ws 238 Mutual Fire Insurance Co'y OF THE CITY OF MONTREAL, PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that The Annual Meeting of the MEMBERS OF THIS COMPANY will take place on Monday, the Tenth day of October, 1881, At THREE o'clock P.M., In.the Office of the Company, to receive the Report of the Directors and to proceed to the Election of a new Board of Directors By order.ALFRED DUMOUCHEL, Secretary.Montreal, 4th October, 1881 r 238 FOR SALE, THE Omamental Iron Pavilion SO MUCH ADMIRED At the FXHIBITION.It is OCTAGON, 9 feet IN DIAMETER, COVERED WITH Galvanized Iron, With Flagstaff Surmounted by Gilt Ball.SUITABLE FOR GARDEN OR PARK For particulars, address H.R.IVES & CO,, Queen Street, MONTREAL.234 September 30 CHEESE |! QUEEN'S ARMS, CHEDDAR LOAF, DUTCH BALLS ROQUEFORT, GRUYERE, PARMASAN, FARLINGEN'S DAIRY, CHOICE FACTORY.A few very choice CANADIAN CHED- DARS, 1880 make.: ALEX.McGIBBON, Italian Warehouse, 221 ST.JAMES STREET.September 29 233 AOSSE & BLICIWELL MARMALADE.16 OUNCE POTS PRICR : $1.75 PER DOZEN, or 15c.PER POT] ALEX.McGIBBON.September 29 233 Barbadoes Molasses 100 Puns.Very Fine.FOR SALE BY THOS.LEEMING & CO.October 3 236 DNAS &LO'S ESSENCES RECEIVE THE Highest Recommendations, FOR SALE EVERYWHERE: October 3 136 > The Montreal Trotting Club Offers the following purses, to be trotted for at LEPINE PARK, OCTOBER 4th, 5th and 6th, 1881 FIRST DAY\u2014Tuesday, Oct.4tb\u2014Purse No.1:\u2014F100\u20143 min.Class\u2014$ÿ50 to 1st; $25 to 2nd; $15 to 3rd; $10 to 4th.\u2014Purse No.2:\u2014$200\u20142-25 Class \u2014%100 to 1st; $50 to 2nd; $30 to 3rd; $20 to 4th.SECOND DAY\u2014 Wednesday Oct.5th-Purse No.3:\u2014$200\u20142-30 Class\u2014$100 to 1st; $50 to 2nd ; $30 to 3rd ; $20 to 4th.\u2014 Purse No.4 :\u2014Fÿ150\u20142-40 Class\u2014$75 to 1st ; $40 to 2na ; $20 to 3rd; $15 to 4th, THIRD DAY\u2014Thursday, Oct.6th-\u2014Purse No.5\u2014$150\u20142-34 Class\u2014$756 to 1st; $40 to 2nd; $20 to 3rd; $15 to 4th.\u2014 Purse No.6 :\u2014 $400\u2014Free for all\u2014$200 to 1st; $100 to 2nd; $60 to 3rd ; $40 to 4th.The above races to be trotted for under the Rules and Regulations of the National Trotting Association.Entrance money TEN per cent.of the purse, and must accompany all nominations.Entries to be made on or before Saturday, October 1st, at 9 p,m., and to be addressed to D.G.Wells, Secretary, at the American House, Montreal.Horses eligible from Sept.1st, 1881.J.B'LEPINE, C.QUINTAL, D.G.WELLS, President.Treasurer.Secretary.Admission to the Grou»nds, 50 cents.September 28 232 TH Montreal Hunt Steeplechases WILL TAKE PLACE AT LEPINE PARK, Longue Pointe Road, THURSDAY, 13th October SATURDAY, 16th October.STEWARDS: Capt.Campbell, M.F.H ; His Worship the Mayor, J.L.Beaudry, Esq.; John Crawford, Esq.; Joseph Hickson, Es: ; James O\u2019Brien, Exq.; E.A.Whitehead, Esq.; Walter Wilson, Esq.; J.R.Hutchins, Esq.; Henri Bouthillier, Esq.; A.M.Esdaile, Esq., L.Galarneau, Esq.FIRST DAY.18t\u2014GREEN STEEPLECHASE.\u2014A , purse of $200; $150 to first horse; $50 to the second.\u2014For horses that have never won a Steeplechase or Hurdle race, and that have been regularly and fairly hunted during the current season, and bona fide the property of members of the Montreal Hunt, or of any other Hunt in the Dominion on or batore 1st Octc ber, over about two miles of fair hunting country.Welter weights for age.Ha f-bieds allowed seven pounds.Entrance, $10, 2nd\u2014HaLr-3RED HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE.\u2014For a purse of $200; $150 to first horse ; $50 to second.\u2014For halt-bred horses, bonu fide the property of members of the Montreal Hunt, or any other Hunt in the Dominion on or before 1st October, and that have been regularly and fairly hunted during the current season, over the Green Course.Entrance, $10.3rd\u2014Farmers\u2019 Race.\u2014For a purse of $125; $100 to first horse ; $25 to second.\u2014 For horses bona fide the property of farmers, and owned one month previous to the lst October.This is especially designed for farmers whose occupation is farming only ; to be ridden by farmers or farmers\u2019 sons engaged in farming at the present time.Welter weights for ages.Entrance free.Toe Green Course.SECOND DAY.Howr Cur.\u2014For a piece of plate, value three hundred dollars.\u2014For horses that have been fairly and regularly hunted with the Montreal Hunt during the current season, and bona fide the property of members of the Montreal Hunt on or before lst October, 1881, and to be ridden by members elected on or before the same date, over about three miles of a fair hunting country.Weight, twelve stone.Entrance, $20.Oren Haxpicap StexprLecHase.~\u2014For a purse of $25; $200 to first horse; $50 to second.\u2014Open to all horses; over the Cup Course.Entrance, $25.Loc te HustErs' Frat (Two Miles) \u2014For sweepstakes of $10 each with $50 added.\u2014 For horses that have been fairly and regularly hunted with the Montreal Hunt during the currént season, and bona fide the property of members on or before 1st October, 1881.Welter weights for age.Half-breds allowed seven pounds.Tu be ridden by \u2018members of the Hunt Club.CONSOLATION HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE.\u2014 For a purse of $75.\u2014For horses beaten during this meeting, winners excluded; over the Green Course.Entries to close immediately arter the Open Handicap.Entrance Free.Soe CONDITIONS Entries to be addressed to the Secretaries on or before Tuesday 11th October, 1881, at the St.Lawrence Hall, before 3 o'clock p.m.No entry will be received unless the proper amount of entrance money is enclos- ® = Members whose dues are in arrears will be disqualified unless the same are paid on or before the 10th October, 1881.Members entering horses must, if thought necessary, be able to furnish certificates of membership from the Master of the Hunt Club to which they belong, and of having qualified their horses in the hunting field.Three to enter.Half of first money for a walk over, Riders must appear in proper Jockey J costume, Riders appearing in wrong colours to be fined $5.00.The Stewards\u2019 decision to be final.Any person entering a protest must deposit $15 with the Secretary, to be forfeited if the protest is considered frivolous.Races to be run under the English Grand National Steeplechase Rules, except as to qualification and weight.Welter weights for age :\u20143 year, 9 stone 12 lbs.; 4 year, 10 stone 12 lbs.; 5 year 11 stone 8 lbe.; 6 year 12 stone.Gentlemen Riders allowed 7 lbs.Mares and Geldings allowed 3 1bs.Allowances not accumulative.Open handicap to be declared after first day\u2019s racing.First race to start each day at 2 o'clock sharp.Badges ($5 each) to be had from the Secretaries and Members of the Montreal Hunt Club.HUGH PÂTON, 1 fon.& À M.ESDAILE, à on.secs, October 3 236 WANTED, As Companion and Housekeeper to a Lady.Would also give instructions in Vocal and Instrumental Music.Address, stating terms, « Tuition,\u201d Jarvis, Ontario.September 24 229 Fe Aavertisentents, em KID GLOVES, S.CARSLEY'8 I8 THE POPULAR KID GLOVE STORE Every pair of Kid Gloves we sel] is war ranted perfect and sound.Any Gloy © found not to ba good when tried on to hand can be returned and another pair will be given instead without any extra charge COMPARE ! Compare our Two-Button Kid Glo 4ic wi:h what other stores sell at 75e, and in Dany cases ours are even better, e keep Kid Gloves from 25c i to $2.00.per pair up Our Four-Buiton Black Kid Gloves at 50c are really good, useful gloves.S.CARSLEY'S.THE POPULAR KID GLOVE STORE, 393 NOTRE DAME STREET.S.CARSLEY\u2019S CARPETS.Just received, a large a nd fine assorted stock of Carpets, all of the newest designs.TAPESTRY! Good Tapestry Carpets only 47c¢ per yd.oo good Tapestry Carpets only 50¢ per yd.Splendid Tapestry Carpets, for 55c and 6'7c per vd.Beautiful Tapestry Carpets only 90c and 93c per yd.SCOTCH UNION! If you want to buy good Scotch Union Carpets cheap ! GO TO S.CARSLEY'Sood Scotch Union Carpet only 68c per yd.Very good Scotch Union Carpet only 83c per yd.Splendid Scotch Union Carpet only 95c per yd.Don\u2019t fail to see them ! COCOA MATTING! At S.Carsley\u2019s you will find a large lot Cocoa Matting, go d quality, .at the very lowest prices.AT 8.CARSLEY\u2019S You can buy first-rate Cocoa Matting from 31c to 72c per yd.S.CARSLEY'S BLANKETS.Just come in from the very best manufacturers, a large lot of White Wool Blankets, good value.BUY Students\u2019 Note Books FROM SUTHERLAND.MILLAR & (0.Blank Book Manufacturers, 04 & 96 St, Francois Xavier Street PRICES : 100 PAGES, GOOD PAPER, 15c EACH, 200 do do 20c do 300 da do 25c do A SAMPLE BOTTLE OF CARTER\u2019S INK Worth 20c., given to every purchaser of STUDENTS NOTE BOOKS.October 5 238 HAVANA CIGAR GOLDEN EAGLES, HENRY CLAYS, STANLEYS, MARGARETAS and CAROLINAS.ALSO, Two Cases Mexican Cigars.PHILIP HENRY, 134 BT, JAMES STREET.October 5 238 Brig \u201c SIRIUS,\" Is intended to leave MONTREAL on Thursday, the 6th October, CHARLOTTETOWN, GEORGETOWN and SOURIS.For Freight engagements, apply to J.& RR.McLEA, Agents.237 Quebec Fire Insurance Co'y Mr.A.C.SCOTT having resigned the Montreal Agency of this Company, Mr.THOMAS SIMPSON has been appointed AGEL in his stead, FFICE : 329 NOTRE DAME STREET.October 4 m 237 Wimniper and the North-West.The undersigned invite Correspondence Samples and Consignments, all of which will have prompt and personal attention.SCHNEIDER & MEIKLE, October 4 Commission Merchants, Brokers, Real Estate and\u2019 General Agents, WINNIPEG.T.H.SCHNEIDER, T.B.MEIKLE, Formerly of Montreal.Late of Merrickville October 1 235 \u2014w Mr bou Ossie bd Bd: Wa Se BELG oS mc Shas Co WA 02 Mt Et 2 I BY Sect cmc Bh did 00 ee gait BS behind BB nD MRM dae.ara delhat BBN it Bao sd Ariki ose dif x Dna Rea Oger de Ep bi of LST PO US 3510 60 IT ud OF EE em Ar ves the vill ge.at ind at led ns, er nd nd on per }3¢ lot ery om Acx 773 3 Fe Td al le L \u2014\u2014\u2014 = \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 \u2014 rr \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014- MON REAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZE!TE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1881 5 < LOCAL NEWS.New HELMETS.\u2014 It is said that the Hochelaga Fire Brigade are to be furnished with pew helmets.Missivg.\u2014A hand of the steamer « Dagmar\u201d has disappeared, and itis feared that he has been drowned.Stil AEEAD.\u2014Glaggett & Co's make of shirts take the lead of all others in style of finish and perfect fit.; New SEwErs \u2014 Over 100 men are now en- ged on the new sewers at St.Gabriel, and the work is progressing with rapidity.ORDINATION.\u2014A general ordination is to be held by the Anglican Bishop of Montreal on St.Thomas\u2019 Day, the 21st December.ARREST.\u2014 Warrants have been issued for the arrest of two men who, it is aileged, brutally assaulted another on Amhert street last Sunday evening.Nice AND WarM.\u2014The Police Stations are very comfortable just now.The supply of fuel has been received and no more complaints are made of the cold.Acain Vicrorious\u2014The Band of the 65th Battalion \u2018has returned from Newport, whe:e jt ebtained the first prize in the band competition held at Bay View Park.A FixD.\u2014A box of toilet soap, which was found buried in a yard on Queen street, Was brought to the Water Police Station yesterday, where the owner can get it.No Warer.\u2014 Water is reported as very scarce at St.Hubert.So scarce is it in some instances that the tarmers have to travel five miles to get water for their cattle.Cusap PHOTO-ALBUMS\u2014Strangers should visit W.J.Clarke\u2019s, near to the Windsor Hotel, and look at his fine display of Photo-Albums, which he is selling off at fabulously low prices.3m Haur-Masr.\u2014T'he flags on the shipping in port were at half-mast yesterday, out \u201cof respect to the memory of the late Captain Smith, of the tug \u201c Rocket,\u201d who died at Sorel on Monday morning.- Tas whole of the furniture and effects at the residence No.342 St.Antoine street, will be sold this morning by Shaw & Gowdey ; also the lease of the house till the 1st of May.Sale at 10 o'clock.Euzorion.\u2014The Jacques Cartier Club have elected the following officers :\u2014Honorary President, R.Renaud; President, J.A.Renaud ; Vice-President, G.Faille; Secretary, H.Christin ; Registrar, J.B.Adam.A Wise OrpER.\u2014 An order has been issued by the Harbour Commissioners to the effect that no carters shall dump refuse henceforth on the Windmill Poivt Wharf.Those transgressing this rule will be immediately arrested.A MIsTAKE\u2014 À cablegram from Liverpool has just been received by Mr.Duhamel, Q.C., stating that the girl Sarah Taylor, who made away with some $1,000 from his residence, was not on bourd the 88.\u201cParisian\u201d ag supposed.Nor Here.\u2014The two American detectives who have been in the city for the past few days looking for Stewart, the Brooklyn School Board defaulter, have left for home, giving up the search.They think that Stewart is still in Brooklyn.No ANNEXATION.\u2014The Hochelaga Council have resolved that, as sufficient attention has not been given to their proposal for annexation to the city, an application will be made to the Legislature, at its next session, for an Act of Incorporation as a city.STABBING APPRAY.\u2014A man named Mc- Caffrey, living in Tabb's Yard, was stabbed in the hip on Sunday afternoon during a quarrel with some friends.Dr.Finnie dressed the wound, which was tound to be very serious.No arrests have as yet been made.Our Pouice.\u2014The members of the Police Force were put through their annual drillat the old City Hall, yesterday afternoon, by Lieut.-Col.Labranche.Ald.Gilman, Chairman of the Committee, was present and expressed himself as highly pleased with the appearance and drill of the men.Opening LEcTUrE.\u2014The Montreal Veterinary Coliege was re-opened last evening, the opening lecture being delivered by Prof.McEachran in the lecture-room of the College.A large number of students, besides a goodly number of outsiders, were present, and the lecture, which was very interesting, was listened to with much attention throughout.AT HoCHELAGA.\u2014-A meeting ot the Hochelaga Council has been called for Friday evening, for the purpose of appointing a Chief of the Fire and Police Forces, in place of the one who resigned because he was asked to water the streets.Two additional men are also to be appointed to the Fire Brigade, and the Council is to be congratulated on the wisdom of the latter step.A Faran.Fauu\u2014À young lad named Hamel, whose family live at Terrebonne, went out on Sunday afternoon with some members of his family on a nutting expedition on the island opposite the village.While climbing up a high tree he lost his balance and fell to the ground, fracturing his skull terribly.He was picked up unconscious and died before he reached home.Tae Convict WirNesses.\u2014The convicts who have been brought from the Penitentiary to act as witnesses in the murder trial appear to be enjoying their change of condition.Last night, while in the cells at the Central Station, they kept up for some time a song of gladness, and one of them remarked to the officer, « If we did tue hundredth part in the Penitentiary of what we are doing here we would be fixed.\u201d Funera.\u2014The funeral of the late Mr.J, H.Elliott, who came to his death under Such painful circumstances, took place yesterday afternoon from his father\u2019s residence, Sherbrooke street, and was very largely attended, showing in what high respect the deceased was held.The funeral cortege, Which was over half.a mile in length, proceeded to St.Martin's Church, where the Rev.J.P.Dumoulin conducted the funeral Service.The cortege then proceeded to the Mount Royal Cemetery.The floral offer- Ings at the funeral were very beautiful, ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.\u2014The Matron of the Women's Hospital acknowledges, with thanks, the receipt of the following donations, viz, .\u2014Beven framed pictures, Mrs.G.W.Moss; articles of furniture, Mrs.Morehouse ; collection of delf to the value of $15, Mrs.Morehouse; half a dozen tea Époons, Mrs.Thompson; sundries, Mrs.Lovejoy, Lachine; one load of straw, Mr, homas Irving; sundries, Dr.Kennedy ; Putting in gas fixtures, Dr.F.W.Campbell ; 30 brackets for wards, Dr.Cameron ; three Counterpanes and two dozens towels, from a friend, A Painrur Draru.\u2014Coroner Jones held an inquest yesterday afternoon on the body of a young lad, six years of age, named Cardinal, son of Mr.J.Cardinal, Forfar Street, who came to his death under very Painful circumstances.Three little lads, Who were playing with the deceased at the time, told the story of the accident, It Seems that on Monday afterncon the little were playing at the end of Menai Street when a train of empty grain-cars Came along at considerable speed.Little Cardinal, when he saw the cars, made an attempt to jump on one to get some grains Of the wheat, but he missed bis footing, and alling under the cars, the wheels passed Over both legs, crushing them terribly.The little 1ad, it is said, crawled a considerable distance before he \u2018was picked up and con- Yeyed home.Dr.Rodgers was summoned, ut could do nothing for the boy, who died of the shock about eight o'clock in the evening.The jury, after hearing the above story, returned a verdict of «Accidental death, and not otherwise.\u201d AN OverTURNED CAR.\u2014A strange accident happened on the wharf last night.About 8 o'clock as a long freight train, consisting of some 30 Cars, was ascending the heavy grade at the foot of McGill street one of the rear cars was turned completely over on the street and another thrown off the track.It seems that great difficulty is experienced in running the cars which are heavily, loaded up this grade, and that to do this they have tô be run back and forward two or three times.Last evening the cars had almost ascended the grade when they began to stop, the power of the engine not being sufficient for the heavy load.The brakes were suddenly put on and so sudden was the check that it had the effect of throwing one of the cars completely over and the other off the track.The rear cars were at once detached from the train and a body of men set to work to replace the overturned car on the track, which they succeeded in doing after several hours hard work.UNraveLLED.\u2014It will be remembered that a few weeks ago some thieves entered the office of the Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Company on the wharf, and made away with several trunks containing about one hundred and seventy sample boots and shoes, and also a box of sundries.On the same night a valuable skiff was stolen from + a barge lying at the Victoria pier, apparently by the same gang of thieves.The case of the Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Company was at once placed in the hands of Detective Murphy, and an active search was made for the thieves, The captain of the barge reported his loss to the Water Police Station, and inquiries were made ag to the stolen skiff.Several days afterwards some of Joe Vincents men, found the skiff down the river, near Varennes, and brought it back to the city.The finding of the skiff was reported to Detective Murphy, who had.the matter in hand, and, accompanied by Detective G'adu, he went down on Monday morning to Vareunes to gain information of the matter.A boy was found who said he had found a number of boots floating in the river, and that he also saw the trunk and the beat.It was then presumed that the thieves, after breaking into the office, stole the boat for the purpose of bring their booty down the river, but that when they found that it was not as valuable as they expected they threw all away.AMUSEMENTS.THEATRE ROYAL.\u2018 FOREIGNERS, OR UP SALT CRESK.\u201d There was another large audience at the Royal last night, and the performance was highly successful, « Foreigners, or Up Salt Creek,\u201d is not a pretentious piece of dramatic literature, nor was it intended for anything more than an effective setting for the versatile talents of the two stars, Baker and Farron.As such it is a decided success, and the audience found their time very fully occupied in following the amusing antics of this well-matched vair.The drilling scene was particularly appreciated.The piece will be repeated this evening.ACADEMY OF MUSIC.The attractions that are to be at the Academy the next few weeks are of a character to reflect no little credit upon Manager Thomas, and his ability to cater successtully to the amusement of the public.Next week Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Florence appear in \u201cThe Mighty Dollar,\u201d a play in which they have achieved a reputation on two continents, and which is too well known in Montreal to require any praise at our hands.Mr.Florence and his talented wife are sure of a warm welcome and large houses during their engagement here.The week beginning October 17th, « The Professor\u201d will be presented by the Madison Square Company, who are now playing the piece to crowded houses in that well-known theatre in New York.«The Professor\u201d has never been played outside of New York, where it has enjoyed a successful run of several months.The original cast will appear.Early in November, Lester Wallack\u2019s celebrated Company, with Miss Rose Coghlan in the cast, will play a repertoire of comedies, such as the «The School for Scandal,\u201d etc.INTERNATIONAL SYMPATHY.The following is a copy of the letter received by His Honour the Lieutenant-Gov- ernor of Quebec, in reply to his telegram of gondolence on the death of the late President :\u2014 DEPARTMENT OF STATE, Wasuieton, September 29, 1881.The Honble.Theodore Robitaille, Lieutenant Governor, Province of Quebec : Sm,\u2014At the earliest practicable moment afforded by the onerous public duties attending the death ot President Garfield, I hasten to tender, on behalf alike of the sorrowing family and the mourning American people, grateful and sincere thanks for the touching proof of the sympathy of the authorities and inhabitants of Quebes.Could anything serve to lessen the force of the blow which has fallen upon us it would be the deep tribute of affection and grief which the sad event has awakened on every side, and in no part of the continent more signally than in the neighbouring Provinces, whose brotherhood of sorrow is especially touching.I have the honour to be, With the highest consideration, sir, Your obedient servant, Rosr.R.HrrT, Acting-Seeretary.TRINITY CHURCH.HARVEST FESTIVAL, A thanksgiving service for the bountiful harvest was held last evening (being repeated at the desire of many,) in Trinity Church, commencing at 8 o'clock.The building was beautifully and appropriately decorated with fruits, flowers and grain, and the whole effect was very .fine.The Rev.Canon Baldwin preached an eloquent sermon from the text:\u2014 Praise waiteth for Thee, O God, in Sion.\u201d Psalm Izv, 1.When Christ came He stood amidst the broken grandeur of this world and brought forth praise.Man's last tribute to God is praise.We know God should be praised, but gratitude cometh from the Spirit, and where the Spirit is not there is no thanktul heart.This evening we will briefly regard the history of praise.We must see how it ceased.Man in the Garden of Eden was full of gratitude, their thanksgiving was perpetual as the perfume of the heliotrope ; they had no stated lines of praise.As they leave the garden a great organ seems to cease its grand music.Creation since them has been a groan of travail.But the promise was left that \u201cthe seed of the women should bruise the serpent's head.\u201d We find after that this hope was ever present.Even in the ark there was still hope and, therefore, still praise; for through the dimness and agony of the present they saw the bright promise of a new life.Later we read « Judah thou art he whom the nation shall praise.\u201d The Messiah was to come through him.The uations around him knew not God and their joy was turned into mourning.Contrast the Hebrew prophet\u2019s wonderous praise with the dark, terrible ideas of God among the nations around.{a very font of We have all seen how some event which seemed unpropitious bas turned ont joy.When praise was born the sun, we ave told, hid hia face, and there was darkness aver the face of the land.Even the faithful ones at the fopt of the crosd want back sorrowful.Christ rose, he woke and with him woke praise.The prophecy of Judah was fulfilled.We see many about us who have everyting that ought to make one happy, but they are not.They are away from Christ, and their souls are devoid of praise.No man or woman cau dream of praise, or know the joy of peace, that is not united to the.living centre, which is Christ.Men have gone to the deserts of the world, but yet there was not peace.Men have scourged themselves, immured themseilves in cells, but there was not peace.So if we would learn gratitude, we must learn it at thé feet ef Christ.During the dark ages of mediæval timés the faith seemed to have departed, and we notice but one thing, the silence of a thanksgiving church.The Reformation souuded the keynote of a wondrous pean of praise which has gone on resounding through the centuries past until it echoes in all its wondrous music in our ears.- We have cause to love the Church to wich we belong.She has been a faithful witness to the truth.Praise comes with a knowledge of the truth.When we know that salvation comes through the infinite mercy and justice of Qur Lord, gratitude begins.We gtand jn personal relations to God for our bountiful barvest and his other benefits.Every one has some cause off gratitude.The consolations of God are great, even for those who have felt His chastening hand.We are sad, but perchance are-better men and women.The gratitude of all is asked for ; of those who are in the sun, for they have cause to rejoice ; of those who are in the darkness, for they are assured of God\u2019s fostering care.Let all, with one accord, wake the soul's sweet melody, and sing in a fervent thanksgiving spirit, % Praise waits for Thee in Sion, Lord.\u201d After the service a collection was taken up for necessary schemes of Parish im- Provement and work.\u2018SPORTING INTELLIGENCE + CANADIAN TURF.LEPINE PARE\u2014RESULT OF THE FIRST DAY'S TROTTING RACES, The first day's trotting races for the purses offered by the Montreal Trotting Club took place yesterday afternoon at Lepine Park, and were in every particular a great success.The attendance during the day was large, the racing was very good, and the Clubare to be congratulated upon the success which has attended their opening races.Two purses were trotted for yesterday, the first of $100 for the three minute class, and the second of $200 for the 2.25 class.Some of the best races are to take place to-day, and an even larger attendance is expected.The following is the result of the first day\u2019s races :\u2014 THRER MINUTES CLASS.8t Jean's Montreal Boy.,1 1 1 G Ulton, Morrisville, Vt, Little Fortune.c.0vvevvven2 2 3 M Rousseau\u2019s Blackbird.3 3 2 P Larants Black B.4 dist.D Gilbean\u2019s John Bet.teens.4 dt.Time, 2.594, 2.59%, 2.59%.2.25 CLASS.C Waghner's bm Phyllis.1 1 1 H Brock\u2019s Jimmy.2 2 2 H Peck\u2019s Black Johnny.dist.The following are the entries for the races to-day :\u2014 2.30 Class \u2014H B E Co's Lizzie Kellar, Montreal ; H Peck\u2019s Black Johnny, St Johnsbury, Vt; G Ulton\u2019s Little Fortane, Morrisville, Vt; Chas Waghner's b m Phyllis, Morrisburgh, Ons; C Quintals Montreal Girl ; C: Langevin's Frank Russell, Montreal.2.40 Class\u2014W H Solomon's Camors, Stanstead ; D Culting\u2019s Clipper, Now York, T Ulton's Mark Lap, Newport, Vt; S Judd\u2019s Victor, Canton, N Y ; B C Dayton\u2019s Bob Delzeel, Fort Covington, N Y.AQUATICS.Haurrax, N.8,, October 4.\u2014Some time ago Hamm and Conley, of this city, published a challenge to Davis and Kennedy, of Portland, Maine, for a doubie-scull race.As the Portland men had not yet seen fit to give it an answer, the Halifax men to-night sent them another challenge, to be published in Portland, for a race on Bedford Basin for a thousand dollars a side, and allowing reasonable expenses.As an earnest, two W.Lowell & Co., of this city.The chal lenge remains open for one week, and if the champion double-scull crew care to risk their laurels, they silent.The following challenge was alse gent to-night by Conley to Portland :\u2014« To M.F.Davis, Portland, Me., Dear Sir,\u2014I hereby challenge you to row me a five mile single scull race with a turn, on Bedford Basin, Halifax, in best and best boats, for $1,000 a-side, any time this season.Win allow reasonable expenses.Have deposited $200 as a forfeit in the hands of W.Li.Lowell & Co., bankers here.This challenge to remain open one week.\u201d Davis has the reputation of having made the best four-mile time on record.The proposed race, there- force, would prove an interesting one.ENGLISH TURF.Lonpon, October 4.\u2014Iroquois has been scratched for the Czarewitch stakes, CRIMES AND ACCIDENTS.Niagara, Ont., October 4.\u2014A young man 18 years of age named Edward Evans, from Ramsonville, N.J., was drowned in the \u2018river here yesterday, at a place callod Half- Moon Battery, near Fort George.It seems that he, along with a companion, bad come over for pleasure, and among other things had decided to have.a bathe, but unfortunately selected a very dangerous place, as at a few feet from.there it suddenly deepens to about 12 or 15 feet, and he being unaware of this and it seems that he was unable to swim, the very strong current at this point, was soon beyond his depth and carried under.His body has not yet been recovered.JEFFERSONVILLE, Ala, October 4.\u2014Last night Ed.McDermott and one Duffy engaged in a drunken fight.Barney McCardie endeavoured to pacify them.McDermott stabbed McCardle fatally.Duffy then knocked McDermott down.John Keefe came along, picked up McDermott's hat, and fried to place it on the latter's head.McDermott cut Keefe\u2019s jugular vein.The murderer was arrested.Niagara Fairs, October 4 \u2014A man named Faraga, in attempting to cross the track in front of a Canada Southern train, about two miles from here, was struck by the engine and killed instantly.The body was brought here on the same train.The Coroner thought it was not necessary to hold an ing est.: MoBILE, Ala, October 4 \u2014A train on tho Louisville and Nashville Reilroad jumped the rails at Olive Station, and turned over.A negro was killed, General John M Dunn of the Interior Department, and a circus agent slightly bruised.The train was crowded.WOBCESTER, Mass., October 4.-\u2014A chimney.110 feet high, at the Washburn Car-wheel Works, fell over this afternoon, killing John Flaherty and demolishing the Company's office.TorowTo, October 4\u2014Thos.George Ashbridge, of Leslieville, while duck shooting But when 4\" bundred dollars have been deposited with |\" can certainly have no excuse for continuing | RENDEZ-VOUS.of wind.He attempted to swim to land, but sank aud was drowned.Rounp Grove, Ill, October 4.\u2014A grain car was overturned here this morning, kilt- Ing four boys who were stealing a ride.A \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014p\u2014 + THE COURTS\" o\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014e ll) ee.\"+ POLICE.Present\u2014DMr.Ducas, P.M.John Cunningham was convicted of selling liquor without a license, and was fined 95 and costs or three months' imprisonment, The eleven men whose names we have previously given as charged with ag outrage on a woman named Marie Belisle, during the Exhibition, were fully committed to stand their trial at the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench.Josep Dufresne was fully committed for rape on a young girl numed Alexandrine Grou x.RECORDER'S.Preseut\u2014His Honour Mr.DEMonTIGNY.A dozen drunks graced the sheet in this Court yesterday, and each offender was sentenced to the usual fine of $5 or one month's imprisonment.\u2014_ we ~ LATEST SHIPPIN@, New Yonx, October 4.\u2014Arfived\u2014Ethio- pia, from Glasgow.= LoNnox, October 4\u2014Arrived out\u2014P.Caland, State of Nevada, Batavia, Maine, Olympia and The Queen.QueersTowx, October 4.\u2014Arrived\u2014Ari- zona.& # 50% Movie, October 4.\u2014Arrived\u2014Devonia \u201cDON'T KNOW HALF THEIR VALUE.\u201d _\u2014 \u201c They cured me of Ague, Biliousness and Kidney complaint, as recommended.I had a half bottle left which I used for my two little girls, who the docters and neighbours said could not be cured.I would have lost both of them one night if I had not given them Hop Bitters, They did them so much good I continued their use: until they were cured.This is why I say you do not know half the value or Hop Bitters, and do not recommend them high enough.\u201d\u2014B., Rochester, N.Y.\u2014Ameriean Rural Home.Auction Sales.BY SHAW & GOWDEY Sale of Household Furniture, Removed from Private Residences, FRIDAY MORNING, 7th instant, at our Salesrooms, 235 St.James Street.Sale at TEN o'clock.SHAW & GOWDEY, Auctioneers.LARGE SALE HARDWARE, GLUE, AXLE GREASE, &c., &c.; at our Rooms, 235 St.James Street, WEDNESDAY, 13th instant, at TEN a.m, 238 SHAW & GOWDEY, 238 Auctioneers.Hew Advertisements.WRIGHT S National System of Bookkeeping, BY SINGLE AND DOUBLE ENTRY, Containing the elements, practice and science of the Art, carefully prepared and adapted for the use of Schools ; also, for the Mercantile and Commercial business of the United States and British America.It is the most simple and perfeet system ever introduced, it being really a #-lf-teacher ; is neatly bound, and only $1.75 per copy.Sent promptly by return mail on receipt of price.Address W.C.WRIGHT, Author and Publisher, Syracuse, N.Y.August 16 195 MONTREAL COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, 21 VICTORIA STREET.A NEW TERM BEGINS On WEDNESDAY, 4th October.CHARLES NICHOLS, L.R.C.P,, Principalr 233 MONK & RAYNES Advocates, Barristers, Commissioners, &c.CHAMBERS : Nos.1, 2 and 3, over City and District Savings Rank, No.178 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.\u2026 September 29 E.C, Mosx, M.A., B.C.L.September 27 1m 231 EVENING CLASSES WILL BB Commenced on Monday, October 3rd, 7h : Monte Dit lett ~~ The Course is designed to afford thorough instruction in Bookkeeping, by single and double entry ; Business Writing, neat, plain and rapid; Commercial and Mental Arithmetic, Business Correspondence, Forms, &c.; English, French and Shorthand.Day Classes as usual.For full information, apply at the College, or address ; DAVIS & BUIE.dr 232 PARTIES WISHING TO SECURE Copies of the Programme OF THE Garfield Memorial Service Used in the AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH can obtain them at GEO.BISHOP &CO.'S 169 St.James Street.PRICE, 10 CENTS.September 27 September 28 231 oIX NEW AND BEAUTIFUL WALTZES, PERLES DE LA MER.REINE DES PRES.CHANTILLY.TOUJOURS FIDELE, BELLES DU SUD.Everything in the Musical kine, PRINCE'S MUSIC STORE, 226 St.James Street.Cas.Raynes, B.A, B.C.L.|- auction Sales.Anction Sales.Auctiou Sales, RY THOMAS J.POTTER.Real Estate Notice.CAPITALISTS Desiring to make good REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS will have ampla opportunity during THIS FALL at the Subscribet\u2019s Room.Total amount of sales made Ly me during the past year, by auction and private contract, HALF A MILLION DOLLARS.No disputes ; no dissatisfaction.Nearly one hundred Properties sold from $1,000 to $3,000 in value, and many large parcels $5,000 to $40,000.EVERY DEED PASSED, NO BOGUS SALES, TRANSFERS (where property has been simply handed over to satisfy Mortgages) NOT REPORTED AS ACTUAL SALES.THOMAS J.POTTER, REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AUCTIONEER.Real Estate a Specialty.1 August 13 93 Tew Adaectisements SHIRTS ! SHIRTS | THE CHEAPEST and BEST-MADE and BEST FITTING in the DOMINION.CLAGGETT & COMPANY Are offging FINE » FROM 99c .UPWARDS.WHITE SHIRTS, - FRENCH CAMBRIC SHIRTS, REGATTA SHIRTS, BLUE FLANNEL SHIRTS.All uf own make and guaranted perfect in FIT aud FINISH.Shirts Made To Order.CLAGGETT & CO.St.James Street, OPPOSITE OTTAWA HOTEL.ROGUE, DIXON & CO, SHIPPING, , COAL AND General Merchants, 199 COMMISSIONERS STREET FISHY FISH! Now Receiving Fat No.!Split Herrings Nos.1 and 2 Sea Trout Nos.1, 2 and 3 Salmon No.3 Split Mackerel Cwts.GASPE DRY CODFISH FOR SALE BY VERRET, STEWART & CO, 271 to 275 Commissioners Street.September 27 231 MAGOR BRIS.£0 Just Landing, i EX Pol ing, sr Matchless, Lord Eldon, FROM CANSO, Bis, No.1 Split Herings Hi-Bils, do.do, Bris.No.1 Mackerel Bris.Pickled Haddock Bris, ™ Codfish Qtls.DRY - CODHSH Augw 31 208 WOOL! WOOL | THE BARQUE «CLANSMAN,\u201d FROM ALGOA BAY, Will be due at Montreal about the 20th SEPTEMBER.Her Cargo consists of :\u2014 1,160 Bales Selected Greasy Wool 30 da.Sheeps\u2019 Skins, 16 do.Goat do.Samples of the Wool can be seen at cur Office, on and after the 10th instant.GILLESPIE, MOFFATT & CO, 12 8ST.SACRAMENT STREET.September 2 210 Great Clearing Sale OfMen\u2019s, Youths\u2019 and Children\u2019s STRAW HATS, at and under cost, to close all lines now in Stock.R.W.COWAN & CO, HATTERS AND FURRIERS, to-day, was upset from his boat by & squall July 30 181 Coraer ot Notre Dame and St.Peter Streets, DRESS SHRTS} \u2014 BY JOHN J.ARNTON.THIS MORNING.Sale of Real Estate Depending on the succession of the late JOHN PLATT, Esq.Several BUILDING LOTS on MANCE STREET (Upper St.George Street) and Ontario Street.Central position; good surroundings; upper level ; splendid tunnel drainage ; portion already sold built upon with superior clags of private dwellings.K@s\u201d Plan on view.Terms one-fourth cash, balance in five years at six per cent.interest.It is intended to sell absolutely the lots \u201cput up.\u201d Sale at my rooms on WEDNESDAY, ' OCTOBER 5th, At Half-past TEN o'clock.JOHN J.ARNTON, PHOSPHATE LANDS In the richest zone of this mineral in th Ottawa district, adjacent to the \u201c@OLD- RING MINE,\u201d On TUESDAY, October 11th, at the Rooms of the Subscriber, 91 St.James Street, Montreal, will be sold the Mines, Minerals and Mining Rights in, and upon, the undermentioned Lots belonging .Laurentian Phosphate Mining Company Limited : Portion.Lot.Range.Township, Acres.x It 7 Tem pleton.100 0 x 182 \u20ac So } 200 N 10 8 do 100 w .5 ss de 100 N 10 9 do 100 Nà * B 13 © do 100 22 13 do 200 23 \u201c do 200 w 25 6 do 100 8 9 14 Hull 100 1 ._ The above are\u2019 accessible at all seasons by good roads and very convenient for shipment.Mapof this Mineral district on view ; also Professor Selwyn and Vennor\u2019s report can be consulted, the latter is very exhaustive and specific after a personal inspection.Correspondence solicited.In view of any purchaser buyin the above 1,300 acres (the whole of the ompany\u2019s lands), will be entitled to their charter of incorporation.Sale at ELEVEN o'clock, JOHN J.ARNTON, Auctioneer.Important Sale of Real Estate WITHOUT RESERVE.INSOLVENT ACT OF 1875 and AMENDING ACTS, In the matter of WILLIAM PATRICK BARTLEY, of the City of Montreal, Manufacturer and Trader, \"An Insolvent.The ADJOURNED SALE of the Valuable Property known as the « ST.LAWRENCE ENGINE WORKS,\u201d belonging to the Estate of the said Insolvent, will take place at the Office of the undersigned Assignee, No.115 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal, on TUESDAY, the 18th October instant, At TWELVE o'clock noon.The Property fronts on the Lachine Canal and on Whart on River St.Lawrence\u2014200 feet frontage on each\u2014and is intersectea by Mill Street, a main thoroughfare ; area, about 70,0.0 square fect.Is suitable for having abundant.water-power from the Canal.or , Plans and full particulars may be had on application.JOHN FAIR, Assignee.JOHN J.ARNTON, Auctioneer.Montreal, 3rd October, 1881 dm 227 Frew Adveritisewents NEW BOOKS.The Illustrated Birthday Book of American Poets\u2014$1.Cross Patch and other Stories adapted from the Mythe of Mother Goose, by Susan Goolidge\u2014$1.50.New, Beautiful and Cheap Edition of Jean Ingelow\u2019s Poems\u2014$1.25.Stories of Adventure told by Adventurers, by E.E.Hale\u2014$1.Damen\u2019s Ghost (Round Robin Series)\u2014$1.The Comic History of the United States, by John D.Sherwood\u20143$2.50.The Two Cabin Boys, by Louis Rousselot\u2014 PL.50.Mammy Tittleback and her Family, a true story of Seventeen Cats\u2014$1.25.Mrs.Overtheway's Reminiscences, by Julia Ewing\u2014$1.25.Seven Little People and Their Friends, by Horace Scudder\u2014$1.Modern Classics\u2014Goldsmith, Cowper and Heman's\u2014T75¢.Modern Classic&\u2014Melton and Gray\u2014\"5c.New Cabinet Edition of Oliver Wendell Holmes\u2019 Poems, 2 vols.\u2014$2.50.DAWSON BROTHERS, 159 to 165 ST.JAMES STREET.October 4 237 FOR SALE.A Leading Whohesale Grocery and Liquor Business In Toronto.The Business has been long established and successful.Conection iarge and valuable.Premises in good position, and have best facilities for receiving and shipping Goods.Batisfactory reasons for selling.Terms to suit a desirable Purchaser.Apply to MESSRS.JOHN HOPE & CO., MONTREAL.229 September 24.The Richelieu and Ontario NAVIGATION COMPANY, Notice to Shareholders.AN INTERIM DIVIDEND OF Two Per Cent.On the Capital Stock of this Company has been declared this day, and will be payable at the Company's Office, here, on and after The 3rd of October next, The Transfer Books will be closed trom the 17th INSTANT to the 3rd of OCTOBER proximo, both days inclusive.By order.J.N.BEAUDRY Secretary and Treasurer.August 9 189 sperme Montreal, 10th September, 1881 au pige dE Vo ie an Elevator or any manufacturing purpose, | BY BENNIN G & PARSALOU Voluntary Licitation, |SALE BY AUCTION OF THE CELEBRATED Goldring Phosphate Mine The Subscribers have received instruc tions from the Co-proprietors, Messrs, C.H.Letourneux, R.A.R.Hubert and Adolphe Ouimet, to sell at their Auction Rooms, No.86 St.Peter Street, on Monday, 10th October next, The celebrated Goldring Mine, with Buildings, Tools and Furniture.The Property comprises 1,600 acres of Land, more or less; the Lots join one another, and from an analysis made by J.Baker Edwards, ot the Phosphate, on 4th September, 1886, yielded 90.10.The Mine is situated in East Templeton County of Ottawa.This Township, according to the Geological Map, is considered the richest in Phosphate ; only distant from Q., M., O.& O.Railway and the Ottawa River about ten miles, which makes the shipping, either by rail or Water, easy the roads leading to the Mine are good and the transportation of the Phosphate, at all seasons done at moderate rates; several large and substantial buildings are erected, boarding-house for Miners, dwelling fo- Superintendent, large buildings for Phorphate, powder magazine, store for provt- sions, forge and tools, office for thé Com pany, tramway cars, and a line of telegraphy connecting direct with the Dominion Telegraph Co, at Montreal ; a large quantity of tools of the best make.The property is wooded chiefly with hard wood.Any one desirous of visiting the property can do so in the space of 24 hours, including going and coming from Montreal.There is a guardian on the property, who is there for the purpose of showing the property.From the Station, at East Templeton, the public road leads?direct to the Mine.\u2018Fhe conditione ef the sale will be § cash, $ in 6 months, and } in 12 months, with interest at the rate of 6 per cent.on the balance unpaid.Each bidder will have to deposit $1,500, Further information to be obtained from the Auctioneers.Bale at ELEVEN o'clock A.M.BENNING & BARSALOU EXTENSIVE SAL VE SALE DRY GOODS, Furs, etc., etc., BY CATALOGUE.The Subscribers will sell at their Stores, { Nos.86 and 88 St.Peter Street, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, The 11th, 12th and 13th INST., A complete and general assortment cf Fall and Winter Dry Goods, Amounting to over $51,000 (Gifty-one thousand dollars), in lots to suit purchasers, For particulars, see Catalogues.ALSO, A well-assorted Retail Bankrupt Stock of DRY GOODS, amounting, as per Inventory, to $14,500, in lots to suit purchasers.Without Reserve.LIKEWISE, On Account of Manufacturers and to cover Advances, A large and varied assortment of FURS, all of superior manufacture and first-class goods, amounting to over $23,000, in lots to suit purchasers.AND A Consignment of RACOON COATS.Do do JAPANESE ROBES.TOGETHER WITH A Bankrupt Stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, all in good order and fine work, all of recent purchase, and amounting, as per Inventory, to $9,300, in lots to suit purchasers.Terms liberal.Sale each day at TEN o'clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, 238 Auctioneers.Miscellaneons.RAILWAY.> The LAST SETTLERS\u2019 EXCURSION TRAIN OF THE SEASON to Manitoba and the Great North-West leaves Ottawa on WEDNESDAY, 12th of OCTOBER, and Toronto on THURSDAY, 13th of OCTOBER, 1881.The Route on this occasion will be ALL- RAIL.Parties living off the Line of Railway desiring any information should address À.H.Taylor, Agent, Ottawa ; T.Ford, Travelling Agent.Toronto, or any Agent of the G.F.R, F'ares as usual\u2014Second-class, from Montreal to Winnipeg, $29 ; from Ottawa, $30.50; from Toronto, $25.75.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.Monfreal, Sept., 28th, 1881 b fmw 234 TO a RRL Dimw 234 Teeggh Comp NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.\u2018The payment quarterly of the Guaranteed Dividend advertised to be made in future not later than the 15th of April, 15th of July, 15th of October and 15th of January, will be upon the Stock as it stood in the Register of the Company on the last day of cach month preceding the ahovenamed dates respectively, and will be paid at the HEAD OFFICE OF THE COMPANY, at TORONTO.By order.THOS.SWINYARD, Vice-President, 231 September 27 he men, and profitable only to a few ring- The regular quarterly meeting of the 3 \u201c4 = | MONTREAI HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, O TOBER 5, 1881.je er- == The ing fr bour Commissi .: ext Estate.Lot 70 x 100, And recy, Biscellay i BOARD OF TRADE.moe Lee Le they tatesded to furthor Manitoba and the North-West Territory Real E vo EE ie, woman | PES cella veons, ore D it n ; meme mm ous double tenement, corner 0.0: QUARTERLY MEETING.pre rs Tenax asked if it were intend- © REAL ESTATE AR b LI, co 12 Sn penis irked on posité the Garden, Pen Montreal Board of Trade was held in the Board Room at the Corn Exchange, at three o'clock yesterday afternoon.\u2018The President, Mr.¥.W.Henshaw, occupied the Chair, and there were present Messrs.Robert Archer, James Cantlie, J.P.Cleghorn, B.J.Coghlin, J.P.Cox, D.J.Craig, Thos.Cramp, E.K.Greene, H.R.Ives, John Kerry, G.M.Kinghorn, Henry Lyman, Robert McLea, W.C.Munderloh, Jackson Rae, M.P.Ryan, M.P, H.Shorey, Thos.White, M.P., J.H.Winn, W.R.Wonham, and others.; The PRESIDENT said the first order of business was the election of a Member of Council, and also the election of four gentlemen, who were proposed for membersbip \u2014Messrs.Walter Roach, Gerald E.Hart, William Weir and Somerville Weir.He appointed Messrs.D.J.Craig and W.R.Wonham as scrutineers.Previously, however, to taking up the business, he gave a resume of what had been done by the Council during the past quarter, which was as follows: \u2014: To the Members of the Montreal Board of Trade : GENTLEMEN,\u2014At our last quarterly general meeting instructions were given to your Council to oppose in every suitable way, in the public interest, an amalgamation of the Montreal Telegraph Line with that of the Western Union Company, and to press upon the Government the importance of preventing its consummation.Your Council took such action as seemed proper in carrying out your wishes; but it was found that the matter was one in which the Government could not at present interfere, the question of the legality of the transfer being one on which the higher Courts ot the country alone could pronounce, and while this question is now being tested, it is satisfactory to know that other lines of telegraph are rapidly being constructed in the Provinces so that we shall still have a purely Canadian line, and the evils anticipated by the amalgamation referred to may yet be averted without the interposition of the Government, INSPECTION OF STEAMBOATS.Your Council addressed a letter to the Department of Marine to which a reply from the Deputy-Minister was received assuring the Council that the Government were taking steps for limiting the number of passengers to be carried, and would also arrange for the inspection of hulls of steamboats.WINDMILL POINT WHARF.Serious complaints have been made by ship agents of the extra cost incurred by vessels being berthed at this point.The appointment to berths in this harbour resting entirely in the hands of the harbour master, it was felt that when ordered to Windmill Point wharf a vessel should not be put to extra expense in going there, and, if through the intricacies of the channel (and demand of the Pilot) additional tug service should become necessary, such additional service should be rendered by the Commissioners free of expense to the vessel.The matter, being a very important one, was at once represented to the Harbour Commissioners, but beyond the usual formal assurance that the letter of the Council would be laid before the next meeting of the Commission, ne further attention appears to have been given to the subject.CUSTOMS OATHS.0 Your President and Vice-President, accompanied by Mr, John Hope, had the honour of an interview with the Honourable the Minister of Customs, and pointed out to him all the objectivnable features in these oaths.Some considerable modifications were agreed to, and new forms- were at once issued, but the Minister did not see his way clear to effect all the changes recommended.DRSERTIONS FROM FOREIGN VESSELS, Serious difficulty has arisen this summer by desertion of seamen, and the refusal of the Police Magistrate to arrest and punish them by imprisonment.The legal adviser of this Board, Mr.W.H.Kerr, Q.C., was instructed to watch the first case of desertion that occurred, and try the question before the higher Courts.That gentleman, however, has given it as his opinion that desertion by a foreign sailor from a foreign vessel cannot be punished by imprisonment, but an arrest can be made, and the sailor taken back to his ship, where it then became the duty of his captain to hold him.SHIP-LABOURERS\u2019 STRIKH AND HARBOUR POLICN: The strike of the ship labourers on our wharves this summer was deplorable only so far as the consequences to the men themselves were concerned.The wise.and determined ttand taken by our ship owners against the Union caused the breaking up of an organization that was working ruin to leaders.The importance of having astrong and well disciplined police force cannot be everestimated for the protection of life and property on our wharves, and this subject will engage the earnest attention of your Council.To the great surprise of everyone, an order to reduce the force was received, but on the matter being represented by your Council to the Hon.Mr.McLellan, Acting-Minister of Marine, the order Was immediately countermanded, and the force { will now remain undisturbed to the close of the season.DRATH OF PRESDENT GARFIELD.The present being the first opportunity I bave had of meeting the General Board, I think it is only a fitting tribute to the memory of a great and good man that your President and Council should ask you to record your deep sympathy with our friendly neighbours, and with his bereaved widow and family on the removal by death of President James A.Garfield.May we) therefore, ask your assent to a formal letter of condolence being addressed by me to Washington, on your behalf, condoling alike with his country and family on their irreparable and distressing loss.On receipt at Montreal of the news of the death of the President, your Council waited upon His Worship the Mayor, and requested him to call a public meeting of our citizens to give expression to their feelings of sorrow, which request was immediately complied with, Liisa FACILITIES FOR UNLOADING.The PRESIDENT then said that these were the chief items of interest during the past quarter.He did not think it necessary in these remarks to make a separate paragraph with reference to a subject that has been on more than one occasion brought before the Council, and brought by the Council before the Harbour Commissioners, that was the necessity of erecting shears on the wharf for the discharge of heavy articles, such as machinery, blocks of marble, etc.It was well known that during the past season, machinery intended to be shipped up the St.Lawrence was offered to the vessels coming here, but the question was asked whether we bad the facilities for discharging these cargoes, and the answer was \u2018 We have not.\u201d \"The Council then laid before the Harbour Commissioners the necessity of making shears capable of lifting 20 or 30 tons.The answer given by the Harbour Commissioners was that wh:n the necessity arose they would consider the subject.But this was liable to happen at any moment.It would be too late when it arrived here to take the necessary steps.This ought to be taken notice of immediately.There was ample space on our wharves for the erection of a peweiful set of shears for this purpose.The Council bad heard ed that the shears would be an apparatus that could be transported from one place to another ?\u2018The PRESIDENT replied that they would be portable so far as that they could be re- hls a save them from destruction by the ice.They could be put at a fixed place at one of the decp-water wharves, where \u2018makhinery or large blocks of marble could be discharged.Mr.Lyman \u2018said it was very important, because this season there were several large pieges of ma-himery brought here, and the unloading \u2018was attended with very great expense.Mr.CocHLIN suggested that these cranes should be portable, so that they could be used by any line of steamers.If they were s ationary, only one line of steamers could use them.Mr, SHorxy asked Mr.Coghlin If he had seen any of these crancs at work ?Mr, Cocaris replied that; Re, bad seen them at work in Livespool.\u2018.The PresipenT said Mr.Munderloh could testify of the absolute necessity of these things; in fact, a very large consignment was given to New York in consequence., afternoen, because he expected some very heavy machinery to-day, and they would be in the same dilemma as heretofore.He hoped the Harbour Commissioners would take the matter up, but he did not think that a portable crane would be advisable.Ifa vessel wanted to unload any heayy articles of merchandise it could come +o where the crane was stationed.that there would be no difficulty in having -à portable crane ; in fact, we formerly had something of the kind, and they had been discontinued because they were not used, but times had changed since then.Mr.R.McLEa then moved the following resolution : «That acting upon the suggestion of the President, in bis report now before the meeting, the Montreal Board of Trade express their unfeigned sorrow at the patimely death of James A.Garfield, late Presiden of the United States, and hereby request the President to address a letter convéying their heartfelt sympathy to the people of the United States, and their ,condolence with Mra.Garfield and family on their mournful bereavement.\u201d Mr.Trouss Write seconded the resolution.He-did not propose to make any remarks after so much bad been said, but he thought it was quite proper that, at their first meeting, this proceeding should be taken.TS The resolution was cariied unanimously.The scrutineers then reported that the four new members were elected.The PregIDENT said the next business was the election of a member of the Council, to take the place of Mr.A.T.Patterson, who had resigned.\u2019 Mr.CoGuLIN saïd that it was desirable to nominate a man sufficiently representative of the Montreal trade interests.Mr.TroMas WEITE nominated Mr.George A.Drummond.Mr.CoGALIN said complaints had been made that the hardware interest was not sufficiently represented upon tie Board, and for that reason he would respectfully nominate Mr.Alex.Macpherson.The PResIDR>T said the hardware interest hag two good representatives in Mesers.J.H.Winn and H.R.Ives.The hallot having been taken, the scrutineers announced that Mr.George A.Drummond had been elected.The meeting then adjourned.-} CIVIC AFFAIRS.j WATER COMMITTEE.A meeting of the Water Committee was held yesterday afternoon.Present \u2014 Ald.Donovan (Chairman), Gauthier, Gilman and Farrell.The CHAIRMAN announced that the Sub- Committee appointed to wait on Mr.Mc.Dougall had done so, and had not been able to see him, and he believed that the work had not yet been done.It was decided to pay no more money until the work was done.A letter was received from Mrs.McKeown, St.Mary street, complaining that her property had been damaged by a hydrant on the corner of St.Mary and Gain streets, which was out of order, and asking that the damage be repaired.Referred to the Superintendent for report.A letter was read from C.O.Perrault, Secretary-of the Montreal Abattoir Company, asking that the meter for the purpose of measuring the quantity of water used in\u2018the works be placed on their premises.Not entertained.An application was received from the Market Committee for two hydrants to be placed in front of the Bonsecours Market for the purpose of flashing it, Granted.Mr.Lesage ennounced that, during the Exhibition, he had received an application from the Valleyfield Cotton Company for a quantity offfour-inch pipes.As they were not much in uee, he had sold them.The action was approved of.Mr.Lesaax stated that unforeseen repairs would have to be made in the Wheel- House, and (that an extra appropriation of $435 would be necessary for this purpose, It was resolved to report to Council, ask- | ing for this appropriation.Several accounts were signed, and the Committee adjourned.- À WISE DEACON- \u201cDeacon, Wildér, I want you to tell me how you kopt yourself and family well the past season, well all the rest of us have been sick so much, and have had the doctors visiting us so oiten 7\u201d ; \u201cBro, Taylor, the answer is very easy.I used Hop Bitters in time ; kept my family well and saved the doctors\u2019 bills.Three dollars worth of it kept us well and able to work all the time.I'll warrant it has cost you and the neighbours one to two hundred dollars apiece to keep sick the same time.\u201d ¢Deacon, I'll use your medecine hereafter.\u201d \u2014A Berlingprofessor is authority for the statement that among Roman Catholics, who prohibit marriages between persons who who are near blood relatives, the proportion of desf-mutes is 1 in 3,000; among Protestants who are less strict, the proportion is in 2,000 ; while among Jews, who encourage in intermarriage with blood relatives, the deaf.mutes are as 1 in 400, CHARLOTTETOWN P.E.I.REVERE HOUSE 'F Mrs, MoNzu.- - - Proprietre First-class Commercial and Private Ho; Good Sample Rooms, and convenient and steamboats Excellent Storage Apply at .ASHES INSPECTION;OFFICE.July 3 8 18 « ORNS REMOVED WITHOUT PAIN or drawing blood 25 cts.each.Bunions, Warts, Ingrowing Nails, Chilblaing, Moles, Frosted, and al diseases of the Feet, skiltully treated by PROF.L.HARRIS (twenty-two yeas\u2019 practice), 722: Craig Street, near Victzels Square yy.[2 rnme lt Mr.MuxspernoE said.that he had ocça- Mr.Lyman thought, with Mr.Coghlin, Farming and Stock-Raising Lands FOR SALE BY THE Hudson's Bay Company.Under agreement with the Crown, the Hudson's Bay Company are entitled to one- twentizth of the Lands in the fertile belt, estimated at about seven millions of acres, and they are prepared to offer for sale land in the Townships already surveyed by the Government of ( /anada.Pamphlets and full information in regard to these Lands will be given by the undersigned at the Offices of the Company in Montreal and Winnipeg.C.J.BRYDGES, LAND COMMISSIONER, 6m DW 12% Montreal, June 29, 1881 == == [IMMENSE SUCCESS | kr\u201d FIRST PRIZE awarded at the Kingston Exhibition, September 20th, 1881.THE WILLIAMS\" SINGER ! Is THE BEST MACHINE TO BUY, AS IT IS Fhe.Best Mäde ! Runs the Lightest ! ! .«Does Better Work!!! - \u2014 Is easier managed and LASTS LONGER than any Machine in the world, : THE WILLIAMS was the only machine exhibited that sewed all the samples perfectly, without breaking needles or skipping stitches.* You can depend on the WILLIAMS\u2019 SINGER '- Sewing Machines FOR ANY WORK REQUIRED.The WILLIAMS\u2019 SINGER was awarded First Prise at Vienna, in 1863 ; First Prize at the Centennial, at Philadelphia, in 1876 ; First Prize at Paris, in 1878; First Prive at Sydney, Australia, 1877\u2019; and First Prize at all the Provincial Exhibitions held in Canada when prizes were given.Don\u2019t be Deceived by Rival Agents, BUT CATT, AT No.347 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.And examine the Williams\u2019 before you buv.September 26 ' ! 230 DE_Z0UCHE & CO.fre Sole Agents or The Famous BROTHERS The Emerson 1 PIANOS.The James & Holmstrom The Ivers & Pond The Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs.September 24 OLD ESTABLISHED STATIONERY BUSINESS FOR SALE.: 208 THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING DECIDED on relinquishing business on 1st May next, are prepared to treat for the sale of their Stock-in-Trade en bloc, together with the shop fixtures, Nos.71 and 73 St.Francois Xavier street, where they bave carried on the same for nearly thirty years; rent low ; a good connection ; terms liberal.PENDING A SALE AS ABOVE, they have marked their goods down to cost price with a view to closing out the stock before the 1st May next.st = MOST OF THE STOCK IS NEW, having been recently imported, well assorted and af the best manufacture, comprising almost everything required in a commercial stationery establishment.THIS IS A RARE CHANCE for Merchants, Country Buyers, Insurance Companies, Bankers, Convents, Railroad Companies, wnd others, to purchase Fine Writing Papers Envelopes, Account Books, Copying Letter Books and General Stationery at eacrifice prices.20 Cases FINE WRITING PAPERS, and Miscellaneous Stationery just opening.N@7\u201d Please send for samples and quotations.- -\u2014 GEO.HORNE & SON.71 and 73 8t.Francois Xavier Street.September NORTH-WEST \u2018 BUFFALO ROBE CO, SHASON 1881-82, - Beg to notify the Trade that their large and complete stock of BUFFALO ROBES consisting of over 12,000 ROBES, are now ready for sale.This stock is the only complete lot of Buffalo Robes that will be offered this season.All are this year's Robes, and are strictly graded, properly cleaned, and will be delivered in perfect condition.We would also direct the attention ot Buyers to our large stock ot ! Grey, White and Black Japanese Wolf Robes, which we import direct, and are unquestionably the finest collection in the market.We have a large stock of lined and trimmed Robes, Bear, Wolf, Buffalo and Fancy Bleigh Robes at allsprices.We have also a large stock of Buffalo, Coon and Wolf Coats, tall made on our own premises under our personal supervision, and guaranteed to give satisfaction.We keep constantly in stock a complete assortment of Dressed and Raw Furs of all descriptions, also Raw and Dressed Elk and Deer dking.We respectfully invite the Trade to examine our stuck before purchasing elsewhere.JOHN REIPLINGER, Agent, Office and Warehouse: No.37 st.Joseph Street, Montreal, ASTHMA & CATARRH REME \"LANGELL EMEDT.aving etruggled 20 years between life and death with & CAT HTHISIG, treated by eminent Phyatvicians and receiving no benefit, I was compelled during the last five years of my !llness to sit on my chair i] day and nigiit gaeping for breath ; my sufferings were beyond description, {#6 | mypelf by compounding roots and herbs andinhsling the medicine thus obtained.I fortunately discovered this ERF CURÉ for ASTHMA or CATARRH, warranted to relieve thé most stabborn case ef Asthma in ol INUTES,80 thie patient can lle down to rest and sleep comfortably.Any person not fully satisfied after using one-thirdofa box oun return T5 EE OR GHANA the Fropeistor and the money an be refunded, or send me your address for à trial package Ur your druggist not kee e remedy, can sendit mall on receipt of the price Sho CHARGE, by all Druggiets.Address D.ANGELL, Proos ÉUBERT IMGARD, Manager, 46 Astor House Offices, New York City.: a : STILL.AHEAD! | 20: TWO FJRST PRIZES AND ONE DIPLOMA awarded at the Montreal Exhibition, September, 3st, 3881.vi Po ; r@\u201d FIRST PRI£E MEDAL awarded at Toronto Exhibition, September 14¢h, 1281.Established 1863.TO PROPERTY OWNERS : Ag I will shortly issue my new Catalogue of properties for Bale, parties desiring to sell are respectfully requested to give me their instructions immediately.y Catalogues have not only a very large city circulation, but are sent to all parts of the Dominion, England and the United States.Proprietors will readily understand the great advantage to be derived from having their properties appear in this Catalogue, WHICH WILL BE INSERTED FREE OF ARGE.If parties prefer it, their property will be |- offered without publications.No charge or advertising or commission will be made if & sale is not effected.TO CAPITALISTS\u2014MONEY PROPERLY SECURED ON MORTGAGE.Notwithstanding the large rmount of money invested in mortgages through my agen- % during the past sixteen years, none of my clients have found it necessary to buy in a single property or take legal proceedingk for the recovery of either principal er interest.H.H, GEDDES, Real Estate and Financial Agent, 119 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.PROPERTY FOR SALE | By H.H.GEDDES.VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY\u2014 Nos, 595 to 601 on Cralg Street, opposite St.Francois Xavier Street.Two commo- Gious stores with dwellings This pro- pertv is situate in the very midst of general coramerce and on ene of the leading thoroughfares, and is well adapted for | most any kind of mercantile business or manufacturing purposes.8ize of Let: 48 x 110, 5,280 sup.feet, with lane in rear.FINECORNER RESIDENCE\u2014~I am instruct ed by Michael Donovan, Beg to offer for sale that exceedingly well-bu pious Stone Residence, No.285, corner of t.Antoine and Aqueduct streets.The .house is three-story, 32 x 40, and contains 4bout 15 fine apartments, fittea up inthe most vomfortable manner, and contains all the- mederr rovements.The Coach-house and Stabling is also commo- JPtous and built nf stpne.Thelot is&2x v , &hclosed by a stone wall, and has a lane in rear\u2014the whole presenting one of the finest homesteads in that convenient and pleasant locality.Perfect title and liberal terms.No.85 OSBORNE STREET CORNER OF DRUMMOND STREET.\u2014A most attractive Seml-detached Corner residence, «ize 42 x 44; two-story; fitted ap with all modern improvements and hand: somely finished, and is situated on one of the most favourite streets in the West- End.Any person desiring to secure a really attractive and comfortable house should not fail to examine this property HANDSOME RESIDENCE WIT GAR- DEN\u2014That commodious brown stone Front Residence, good Outbuildings and beautiful Garden, No.84 Durocher Street, This fino property lias a frontage of 111 ft.on Durocher Street and 137 ft.on Shuter Street, or a total of 27,568 superficial feet, and can, if.desired, be divided into four splendid corner lots, each having fine shade trees thereon.If required.the owner will sell the residence or any of the lots separately.This is& chanée of où- taining a charming home or a choice bnilding site rarelr met with The drainage on beth streets ls new and perfect and the whole property is worthy of special attention: - FINE RESIDENCE\u2014That superior first-class and very commodious four-story cut stone .rekbiderice, No.696 Dorchester street, * directly opposite the elegant mansion an heautiful grounds of the late Harrison Stephens, Ksq, \u2018The heuse is eonstructed id the'most substantial manner, and contains about most conveniently arranged, well finished apartments; Plate Glass in the principal windows and doors,.Elegant Marble Mantles, Wash Basins, with hot and cold water; handsome stohe steps to front entrance, with frost proof-Cellar underneath, two Coal \" Cellars, Furnace, &c., Stabling and other outbuildings, with lot 70 feet deep, and lane in rear, The whole constituting one of the finest terrace residences in the ety.The beautiful and convenient position of this property 18 too well known to reguire comment.A large portion of the price \u2018can remain at six per cent.Perfect title THOSE S1X PRETTY STONE COTTAGES, Nos.4, 6, 8, 10, 13, and 18.on Lincoln Avenue, eloss to Sherbrooke, just the homes for men of moderate means.THAT FINE RÉSIDENCE with 10 arpents ofgarden land belonging to Alex.Ramsay, Esq , situate on the Lower Lachide Road.CADIEUX STREET\u2014Those neat Brick Cottages, Nos.36, 42, 64, 66, These houses are within the reach of small capitalists and pe ing investments.CL A HANDSOM VILLA with pretty litile Conservatory at Weredale Park, on Dorchester street West.Free from city es.: NEW AND VERY PRETTY DETACHED DOUBLE RESIDENCE, with good stable, on Dorchester street West.No city taxation.CHOICE IN VESTMENTS\u2014A charming corner residence, nearly new, built expressly for the use of the present owner, containing many additions and improvements rarely met with in this city.The house has an average frontage of 27 feet, and is 41-6 feet deep, nice little Conservatory, Coach-house and Stable.Lot 81-6x116.Also, adjoining the above and belonging to the same proprietor, two handsome Stone Cottages and vacant 10t, suitable for two more similar houses.The position is ona of the most salubrious in the West-End, aud to any ene seeking an attractive home or good investment this presents a rare opportunity.A large portion of the price can remain on the property at six r cent.The title 1s perfect.G STREET PROPERTY~That very central and prominent corner property Nos.517,519 and 521 Craig street, corner St.Charles Borromee stréet, consisting of two cut stone front stores with dwellings.This property is situated on one of the greatest thoroughfares in this city, and In the hands of an energetic business man cannot fail to prove a good investment.Sheriff title.Nos.10, 12, 14, Drummoud street \u2014 These houses are splendidly situated, well built apd in perfect order, and being medium sized and central situated, are in constant demand by an excellent class of tenants, and are consequently a desirable investment.While to any one requiring a pleasant and economical home the amount of interest on the price demanded will represent but a very moderate rental.Will be sold separately, if desired, on liberal terms.No.8 Drummond street for sale.This com- medious Stone residenee was built ex- essly for the use of the present owner ; horoughly heated by hot waler : conveniently arranged kitchen ox ground flat with Cooking Range, fine Fucl Cellar, and about ten olhLar handsome apartments, containing évory .\u2026.\u201drovement necessary CR.for eomve ence anc comfort.Perfect title an.terate terms TERKA UT STONE HOUSES\u2014This ropects onstets of five spacious resi- ences, ach having a lot of about 28 feet frontage, and 145 feet deep, with solid brick out buildings The terrace issitu- ated in the Wes End, and is rented to ood tenants.The present revenue, which s very fair, could be greatly increased by converting those houses into double tenements.for which their ample dimentions and large yards so well adapt them.HANDSOME DOUBLE TENEMENT-\u2014This fine double tenement, posesses all the latest improvements, and is in every react, a most satisfactory im vestment.Also he three pretty Stone Cottages adjoinin the above, all in excellent order, an which cannot fail to meet the views of those sceking a nlee little home in a good lecality.THE ELEGANT VILLA AND GROUNDS, containing 57,800 square feet, No.81 Redpain street, belonging to the Estate late eter Robertson, Esq.The two Stone residences, with bay windows 88 and 90 St.Famille street ; only $1,000 cash required down, The McClellan property, fronting on Wellington, Young and Mupray streets, 31,- 845 superficial feet; & splendid chance for speculation.À Nos.119 and 121 Panet street, very cheap.Nos.18 and 20 Wolfe street, brick cottages, Building lots on Peel, near Burnside streé§.Three Cut-Stone, conveniently arranged houses, 621, 623 and 625 Sherbrooke street.Brick cottages, Nos.38and 42 ; Coursol street, elose to C.b: Railway \u2019 Substantially built double tenement, 67, 674 Victoria, near Sherbrooks street.Neat brick residenee, 258 St.Antcine street, close to Lusignan street.\u2019 Five first-class Houses, Windimere Terrace, McKay street, above St.Catherine street.Cut stone semi detatched Cottage, heated by steam, No.74 Aylmer, close to Sherbrooke street.First-class Stone residence, 268 Univegsity street, near Prince Arthur street.- Two good sold Brick houses, Nos.149, 151 St.Dominique street, opposite St.Lawrence market.- Two first-class Cut Stone residences, 2 and 30 St.Famille street, near Sherbrooke street.Valuable business site, 595 to 401 Craig street, opposite the Gazette office.The excellent property, known as Me- Cready\u2019s, Nos.81 to 285 and 98 to 101, corner Bonaventure and Mountain streets, it coramo- | First-class residence, latest Improyemonts, Peel street, near Sherbrooke street.0 ) Building lot, 48 x 120, on University street\u2014a pretty site for a villa, Commaodious residence, 856 Sherbrooke street, opposite the College grounds.Valuable business property, corner St.Joseph and St.Martin streets.Corner villa lot, 54 x 118, on Sherbrooke street, free from city assessments.MAGNIFICENT SEMI-DETACHED RESIDENCE FOR SALE\u2014I am instructed by Robert Brown, Esq.(who is about removing from the city), to offer for sale his splendid residence, No.1,149 Dorchester street.The size of the house is 42 6 x 46, built of stone, interior division walls built of brick, three stories .nd basement, galvanized iron roof, wide verandah on side and in rear; conuains about 20 elegantly finished apartments, numerous wardrobes and linen olosets, baths ani .0, &e.The position is unexceptional.Size of lot abaut 76x230, 17,530 sup.feet.For permits to view and other information, apply to H.H.GED Real Estate and Financial Agent, 119 St.Francois Xavier street, Montreal, DETACHED VILLA FOR SALE ON UPPER UNIVERSITY STREET.\u2014 That handsome detached villa, 278 Upper University street, directly opposite Prince Arthur street.The size of the villa is 40 feet front by the same depth, most substantially built, and of strikingly handsoma design, and contains every improvement neces- - sary for convenience and comfort.Nice little conservatory, and good stabling, &c.The splendid positien of this property is too well known to require much coôm- ment.Suffice it to say, the site being ele- vped, open on each side and in rear, and the front being directly opposite & wide avenue, the charming view can never be obstructed, and being surrounded by first- - class properties, the value can never be depreciated.The lot measures 85 feet in front, and 136 feet in depth, with a 25 feet lane in rear.Terms of sale very reasonable.Perfect title.For permits to view and further particulars, apply at my office, H.H.GEDDES, Real Estate and Financial Agent, 119St.Francois Xavier Street.Montreal.DETACHED VILLA AND GARDEN, 50 : Durocher street, for sale.This fine villa .| is built of solid stone, two stories, 50x40 and extension, kitchen about 20x16; spa- \" clous halls, and about 18 commodious apartments.Very fine hot water heating apparatus; frost proof cellar; ide verandas in front and on both sides of the lonse\u2014in fact, every improvement heces- sary for convenience and comfort is to be found in and about this house.The conch- honse is built of stone, with excellent stabling.Lot of land belonging to the house measures 108x188, or 14,989 superficial feet, with fine shade trees.In Durocher street a first-class brick tunnet hag lately been constructed, and Is one of the most perfect.drained, healthy and pleasant positions in this city.- EXCHANGE OF PROPERTY\u2014Will exchange, two first-class houses, which are well rented, for Building Lots situated in the West End.To parties having unproductive property this presents a rare opportunity of securing an immediate revenue without the trouble of building, FIRST-CLASS DOUBLE STONE TENE- MENT\u2014this fine property was erected by à practical builder for hisown occupation.Size B x 50, three slory mansard roof, fine, bright basement and large cellar.Also, in rear, a good outbuilding which was formerly used as a dwelling.\u201d Lot 28 X 95, lane in rear.This house is situated on one of our leading West End streets, close to Sherbrooke street.TERRACE oF BRICK HUUSES, opposite the Q., M.,0.& 0.R.R.Work Shops.This excellint blocks of solid brick houses is known as Nos.56, 58, 60, 62, 64, 66, 68 and 70 on Colberne Avenue, corner of Dorchest street.Although this property has always rented well, the demand for houses and the revenue will be greatly increased by the new workshops of the Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa & Occidental Railway, which has Just been built directly opposite.The houses are paying a good rate of in terest, and are to De sold only in couse- quence of the advanced age of the present proprietor.Thetitleis perfect, No incumbrance, H.H.GEDDES, 119 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal.Osborne street\u2014Double Stone Uottage, 2x 44, exceedingly handsome.Metcalfe street \u2014 Flrst-clis stone residence, priceveary nc.\u2026eate Duroose * el - Handsome Brown Stone t9 214 2jOURG With Garden, Dor \u2018rusur rt:cet\u2014Two splendid Residences, worthy of special attention.University street\u2014 A most attractive Villa aud Grounds.Ducxuer street \u2014 Detached Villa \u2018arounds, most desirable.Victoria street, corner Sherbrooke street\u2014 Finest Tenement in this city.Sherbrooke street\u2014Four first-class Cut Stone Houses.Aylmer street, near Sherbrooke street\u2014Cut- stone Cottage, Weredale Park\u2014Beautiful Stone Villa Lower Lachine Road\u2014Gentleman\u2019s Residence and Grounds and Universiiy street, near Cathedral\u2014An excel- | ditio: 0 lent use, cheap.Lincoln avenue\u2014Six pretty cottages.St.Dominique street\u2014Two comfortable solid Brick Houses, Craig street\u2014T wo Stores and Dwellings, pays per cent.St.Famille street\u2014Two first-class Residences, Durocher street\u2014Two handsome Stone Tenements.Peel street\u2014Three fine properties.Drummond street\u2014Four excellent Houses, And a large number of other most desirable properties, of which particulars can be ob- ined at my office.H.HH.GEDDES, 119 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST.September 15 am 222 H ouses fox Sale outo Let Advertisements under this head inserted a following rates:\u201420 words, 1 insertion, 25¢ 3 insertions, 60c; 6 insertions, $1; 12 inser tions, $1.75; one month, 83; additional word and insertions in proportion FOR SALE OR TO L The Property in St.Henri, known as the Mackinnon Biscuit Factory, suitable for a Sewing-machine, Boot - &nd Shoe or other Factory.Apply to DAVID ROBERTSON & CO., .279 Commissioners Street.September 16 ft 222 + Fine Residences For Sale, That splendid cut-stone residence No.698 Dorchester street, directly opposite the elegant mansion and beautiful grounds of the late Harrison Stephens, Rd; Also, the commodious first-class residence.No.8568, Sherbrooke street, opposite MoGill College Garden.Both houses have deep lots and good stabling.Perfect titles.H.H.GEDDES, Real Estate and Financial Agent, 119 St.Francois Xavier street.September 10 217 FOR SALE, UponSt.Antoine s eet, the dwellin houses known as Nos.8 65, 67 and Of said street, with large lot In rear.The large Tot, corner of Craig and Banguinet streets, now occupied as a coal and lumber yard.That handseme villa residence, formerly occupied by E.A.Dubois, Esq., with about forty acres of land; large cut-stone dwelling house, out-buildings, garden, etc.This destr- able property is situated almost opposile \u201cView Mount,\u201d the residence of the late Donald Ross, faq.Titles perfect.Terms easy.Apply to G.R.8, DEBEAUJEU, .or to 196 St.Denis street.E.C.MONK, Esa.Advocate, 182 SL James street, ehrusry F, 1881.) 31 TO LET, One large Room in the front part of the HERALD Building, and another, well-suited for light manufacturing, in rear; steam power if necessary.Apply at the Office 185 ST.JAMES STREET.FA CITQRY TO LET or FOR SALE Cormer Seigneur and Richardson Streets.Lot 100x75, Brick Building 40x60, two stories and high basement, well lighted by windows on three sides ; has Boiler, Engine and Shafting com plete; Seated by steam-pipes throughout Apply H.& J.RUBSEL 463 St.Paul Street Janug © FENWICK & SCLATER 229 ard 23] COMMISSIONERS ST, MONTREAL.CANVAS HOSE For Mills, Factories and Fire Brigades, ustst 9 2m trs 189 DEL are sent anywhere SHA to operat = d other Prose © Eins all s known t competition, ei pos Rer ; Eh tice tho rapids pod 10 3 inferior Wachines 7A dort \u201c experlenced b Ip.fo fake statement.ju ied od prenout sight or seeing: nsel CA, ENd sWindie the \u2018urchases ° Se, Pederick Press, ans té 4 \"#4 Know.Ît too well to gh i Up.Addre ON fo hil __ P.K.DEDERICK & grou Pog 90 College St., Montreal, P.Q., or Albany, §,y! purin October 1 1m DW 235 | the p! THE INTERNATIONAL AILWAY ANDSTERY | NAVIGATION while GUIDE or Published Semi-Monthly, containing the !«] vi TIME TABLES AND MAPS of set 11\", CANADIAN and the principal | Phe AMERICAN RAILWAY acd .STEAM NAVIGATION [ms LINES, [i For sale by News Dealers and Booksellerg Fie and by News Agents on Traing T° qu and Steamers fe P PRICE, - - - 20 CENTS | nine Arnual Subscription, $2.00, payable jp | pris Advance \u2019 » Payable in the st C.BR.CHISHOLM & CO, got 8 Publishers and Proprietors.{ Balter Chabss* Raugpe, \u2018 Lac = tentia cease after! i Fro alle - prisoi PIANO-FOR TES, (br! UNEQUALLED IN years Tone, Touch, Workmenship & Durability, |= x dV LLIAM HNABE & CO.to tw West Bal : No.112 Fifth Avenue, Now Foi Sire, Baltimore prise ma A YEAR and to : $7 7 [oat free.Address P.0.VICKERY, Hon Augusta, Maine, The ; \u2014 gems Iam Pedical.old J OCKYER'S SULPHUR milk RESTOR.| while ER is the best for restoring grey hair « \u2018then its former colour.It produces a periecuy | dyi natural shade, and is absolutely harmless, | 406 Recommended for destroying scurf and eps | fécur couraging growth of new hair.short knife OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RESTOR ER will darken grey hair, and in g few | then days completely bring back the natural colo ot The effect 1s superior to\u2019 that produced by an not 8 instantaneous dye, and does not injure th ?they skin.Large bottles, ls.6d.\u2014Lockyer's ja\u2019 Witn equal to the most expensive bair restorer, did OCKYER\u2019S SULPHUR HAIR, RE.wour STORER-\u2014Sulphur being highl}-prized th for its stimulant, © sansing healthful action | OW en the hair glands, LOCK Y ER\u2019S RESTORER | ord, 1s strongly recommended.It is most agree | gah able in use, and never fails in its action on C the eolour glands, always restoring and Lr maintaining that which has been lost, No | priso other hair dressing is required.Large bote knife tles, 1s 6d.Bold by Chemists, Hairdressers and Perfumers in Londen, the Country, and | & §T¢ throughout the world.TI Loekyer\u2019s is equal to any of the high-priced preparations.\u2018 PEEFERS QUININE AND IRON TONIU rouses and developes the nervous ener- M gles, enriches the blood, promotes appetite) ispels languor and depression, fortifies the Wdigestive organs.Is & specific remedy for neuralga, aguie, indigestion, fevers ot every kind, chest affections, and in wasting dis eases, scrofulous tendencies, &¢.The whole Tt frame is greatly invigorated oy Peppers ene Tonic, the mental faculties brig , the | tinue constitution greatly strengthened, and » Dr return to robust health certain.Bottles, 8 treat doses, 4s 6d ; next size, 11s.Sold by Chemlsts | tea everywhere.The name of J.Pepper, ord | stay Laboratory, London, must be on the label jared There 1s no Tonic so certain in effect as Pep- fr per\u2019s Quinine and Iron.It is strongly re.Tom commended to residents of India and the | after Colonies, and should always be Kept ready pain for use in every case of fever or febrile con.tion mm.PPER'SB QUININE AND IRON TONIO | sc strengthens the nervous and muscular | th?system, improves digestion, aniraates the dece spirits, recruits the health.For debilitated fogs health from the effect of hot climates this ! lessi tonic is invaluable, $ wou EPPER\u2019S QUININE AND (RON TONIC | ina contains an unvarying a vwount of qui ing nine and iron.It possesses a: the powers of hi these valuable tonics jn Lanisning diseased 1m and symptoms traceakle to weakness, alow | He | state of the nervous ystem, enfeebled condl | wid tion of the body, and derangement of the general health.abot LIVER COMPLAINT + den: R, KING'S DANDELION AND QUI Mer NINE LIVER PILLS (without Mer-}f mor cury.The BEST REMEDY for BILIOUSNESS, | Yor STOMACH DERANGEMENT, FLATU | the LENCE, PAINS BETWEEN THE SHOULD | tora RS, BAD APPETITE, INDIGESTION | in ACIDITY, HEADACHE, HEARTBURN, and | Ac all other symptoms of sordered liver end of t yspepsia.cKnow y many emineu surgeons to be the safest and mildest pills for vas every constitution.mor In'boxes at 1s 14d, 2s 8d, and 4s 6d.left Sold by Chemists and Medicine Vendor: int throughout the world.thei Prepared ty Jaz Rorke, London.- | the Speclall valuabie Pills ror residentsabros | inte and travellers, one February 6 81 Hay | ABAXACUM AND PODOPHY LLIN= | hig Prepared only by J.Pepper, London Th This Fluid combination, extracted from me \u2018 dicinal roots, is now used instead of biue pill | sect and calomel for the cure of dyspepsia, bilious | for ness, and all symptoms of congestion of the liver, which are generally pain beneath the | Whe shoulders, head-ache, drowsiness, no &p skis tite, furred tongue, disagreeable taste in.ihe 3 morning, giddiness, distarbance of the stom ach, and feelings of general depression, lt | Mo sets the sluggish liver in motion, very pri slightly acts on the bowels, giving a sense of hoc health and comfort in 2% fours It in the safest medicine, Taraxacum and Podophyltis | He iea fluid made only by J.PEPPER, Bedford | the Laboratory, London, whose name is on êve label.Bottles, 2s.9d.and 4s.6d.Soldty Chemists.A most valuable and essential | be: medicine for India, Australia, the Cape, and | in MONTREAL HERALD! Printing and Publishing Company.| hi Nos.155 & 157 St.James Street\u2019 ku EAL - hir MONTREA.DAILY HERALD\u2014Delivered in all parts of the oy, City and by Mail (Prepaid by Publishes#){ $6 per Annum WEEKLY © pages) per annum.\u2026 76% tch PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.ho \u201c_.0 1 Rates for Adv»rtising, Sor 1st Insertion (Nonpareil).10cts per ind | fou Subsequent,lfinserteä every day 5 -\u2026 - Wi Ifinse every other day.6 .- If inserted twice a week.PO » | Ta 1 Ifinserted once à week.10 à = cat : year (every, day) per line Ceres 3 - um Three times a week.00 - -quarter cu above ratés | an Twice a week.third do, do.cig Quosaweek pd! do do 17% Item Column.,.foo cents per the oes and banthas à 25 : per insertion or In the Weekly, | al 10 cents per line.\u2026.\u2026\u2026PerinsertioBR | im Yearly Rates of Advertising, No auve tisemnents to be considered by thé | On gear, unless it is previously agreed U om th The privilege of yearly advertisers wi 1 Hg confined to their regujar business; and à other advertisements, such as auctioë | Po sales, houses to let, dissolution of partuër ships, legal notices, ships, removals, &¢ will be charged extra.Ps \u2019 » JAMES STEWART, hi Managing Director | ho EEE \u2014\u2014 H THE MONTREAL HERALD en AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.Print | à and Published by e MONTREAL \u2018 HERALD PRINTING AND PUBLISI - ING COMPANY.BE Communications to be addressed to JAMES STEWART, Mananging Direetar NG =v.Jeraes Street\u2018 Monirea TN ' by wy |B Against © Custom 1\u20ac bag ork as continued, Mr.J.J.Curran, Q.C., ap- any othe | © ino for the defence.leg Py, ! para oO ; be beyond ve Father KNox was sworn, and testi- Ts rapidity of oly way gor the stabbing and obtained the knife Te ses yom him.The prisoner, while in his cell, dieulouly yied as if he was mad, and talked rambling tor seein gonsense about Kingston, etc.Witness, jorchager, ger he obtained the knife from the pris.lerick\u2019s r urchasery | aes 1 tosh : circalze} ONE, 1, administered the sacrament of penance.Any, NX puring bis several vigits to the dungeon W235 0 LSTEAN ing the of all al d ksellerg 08 TS.yable in Orgi 5.hility, i ) agents, VICKERY, mn; ESTOR: hair poriesuy armless, and ene RESTOR n 8 few ral colo ed by an jure th cyer\u2019s ia torer, IR RE \u2018Pp ii action STORER st agrees tion on ng and ost, No rge bole rdressers try, and h-priced i TONIO us ener.appetite] ities the nedy for ot every ing dis 2 Whole epper s ned, the add » titles, 8 hernlsta Bedford le Jabel as Pepngly re- and the pt ready rile con- | TONIC auscular ates the bilitated tes this TONIC of qui- owers of diseasel ss, a low 1 condl , of the D QUI.ut Mer-\u201d, SNESS, FLATU' 10ULD- 1STION RN, a ver und emineut pills for Vendor: ' \u2014\u2014\u2014 * Hayvern had cut his throat.-* dently inflicted by a sharp pointed instru- MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 5,51881./ -_\u2014 18 PAYkTTE tostifie a e prisone ; 7 1eGaL INTELLIGENCE bat mpi 5 age from gain 0 TülisceNaneous.BA iscellaneons IW iscellaneons.Aiscellaneons Eusurauce Motices, er last wi e aid of a clothes line.The : COURT OF QUEEN\u2019S BENCH.y The Court opened at 10 o'clock yesterday | orping.\u2014] present Hon.Justice MoNk and Justice 088.Messrs.C.P.Davidson, Q.C., and J.A.\u201c (ones, Q.C., M.P, representing the Crownfnre Duval, charged with breaking into sore snd stealing therefrom, Mr.W.A, lotte made a motion for arrest of judg- ont owing to a defect in the indictmens.wi ygument on the motion was fixed for fridsy morning.THE HAYVEREN MURDBR CASE ed to having gone to the prisoner's cell accompanied him to the sacristy, here prisoner coutinued to talk nonsense do himself, and then to the dungeon where the prisoner acted as if he was mad.In cross-examination, witness again said that the prisoner acted as if he was mad yhile in the cell.Re-examined by Mr.Davipgox \u2014 The risoner, when he spoke of Kingston, said «1 will never go there\u201d Witness did not sy much attention to the prisoner's words, ss from the first be believed he was a mad- .During the seven days in the dun- con the priscner seemed to be a man + possessed of a brain on which education or admonition could have no effect.TsrBsPHORE OulMer, Deputy- Warden of the Penitentiary, was the next witness ex- 2 ined.He testified to having met the prisoner walking past him very quick after the stabbing.When told of the affuir, he t a doctor and accompanied him to where Salter was dying.Inox MazursrTe, Steward of the Penitentiary, gave evidence relative to the deceased\u2019s clothing, which he said were burnt after the stabbing.1 H.B.Macxay, ActingeWarden, was re- mlled, and testifiad to the fact that the risoner Was sentenced on the 30th of October, 1879, by the Hon.Justice Monk, to five yesrs' imprisonment in the Penitentiary for robbery, and that the decea \u2018ed was sentenced on the same day, by the same Hon.Justice, to two years\u2019 imprisonment for perjury.The + prisoner and deceased knew each other iu- timately, and by the nature of their occupation they would occasionally communicate.The prisoner was the cleaner in the seward\u2019s gang, and the deceased was the lsmplighter.Witness said that he was first | told of the occurrence by Dunbar Browne, | while he was in the dining hall.Witness \u201cthen went up-stairs, and seeing Balter : dying, he ordered the Deputy-Warden to secure the prisoner.The latter returned shortly and eaid that the prisoner had a knife which he eould not get from him.He then went himself, but the prisoner would not give the knife, and said the only way 7 they could obtain it would be to shoot him.' Witness remarked to the prisoner that he did not think that Salter was seriously wounded, but the prisoner said that he thought he was, and then, of his own ac- oord, went further and said that he bad stabbed Salter with his knife.Cross-examined by Mr.Davinsox\u2014The prisoner, when he refused to give up the kuife, appeared to him to act like a man in à great passion.The Court adjourned until 2 o'clock.AFTERNOON SESSION.Mr.Rircrig, Q.C., entered a plea of justification in the case of the first bill against W.B.Bills, and in the second a plea of \u201cnot guilty,\u201d requesting a postponment of the case Sills vs.Baxter for about 10 days.The Hayvern murder case was then continued.Dr.PouminviLie deposed that he had treated the prisoner \u2018frequently during his stay in the Penitentiary.He had been injured by & fall while attempting to escape from the city gaol.He was sent to work after a short time, but complaining again of pains in the stomach, a medical examination wag held and it was discovered that prisoner wag.suffering from an affection of tha morta.The witness also knew the deceased Salter but had not met him professionally uotil he received the fatal + wound last July.He found prisoner lying in a bed uncouncious, pulseless and breathing very slowly, and did not disturb him to examine the wound for a short t.me.He found a wound five lines long and one wide in the left side.Deceased died in about six minutes.The wound was evi- ment, After the inquest he made a post mortem examination.He found that the wound had penetrated the chest between the fourth and fifth 1ib, and that the pectoral cartileges were cut.Blood was found \" 1n considerable qnantity in the left cavity of the chest.The envelope of the heart wes also found to be pierced, and on removing the envelope a cut was found in the left ventricle corresponding to the wound In the chest.All the other organs were in their normal state.The cause of death was internal hemorrage.After Balter's death one of the convicts came and told him that ; On going to his coll, he found him before the glass, morning.rope broke, and he fell a distance of 25 feat.He had been in gaol in all 22 times.At the time the prisoner was unhurt, but next morning ke was slightly lame.He had never seen any signs of madaess about him during his stay with him.Epwirp McM anon (cenvict),being sworn, deposed that he had known the prisoner both inside and outside the Peuitentiary.Had conversed with the prisoner the day before the murder.Hayvren © dared him to come down to the cellar and poison themselves.\u201d ) Wirriau Raw (convict), had known the prisoner for 13 years.Last May he asked: the witness to knock out his brains.50 Onzzime Jouy (convict), knew the prisonér for some years.He had noticed the conduct of the prisoner to be very strange.Joux HANNAN (comvict), had known the prisoner for eight years.Was in hospital with him last February at which time prisoner was continually asking him to stab him.Subsequently he asked for muriatic acid.The case was then postponed until this MONTREAL LADIES' BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.ANNUAL MEETING.The forty-eighth annual meeting of the Montreal Ladies\u2019 Benevolent Society was held at the house of the Institution, 31 Berthelet street, at four o'clock yesterday afternoon.The Rev Hugh Johnston occupied the Chair, and there were also present Revs Gavin Lang, R Lindsay, Canen Norman, J F Sweeny, G H Wells, 8 Belcher and Canon Baldwin, and a large number of ladies.The various reports for the past year wer presented.The report of the Secretary, Miss J.8.Evans, stated that the proceeds from the sale held in the Mechanics\u2019 Hall, on the 9th and 10th December, 1880, realized $1,701.56, with which they had been able to .clear the new wing from debt, and also to make some necessary repairs in the main building.Eighty-1our persons had been admitted during the past year\u201418 women, 29 girls and 37 boys; some for a few days only, others for a longer time, but all in need of home and shelter.BSixty-three persons had left the Institutioñ\u201420 women, 17 girls and 26 boys.Only one death had occurred during the year, an old woman 90 years of age.Three legacies had been received: \u2014$100 from Mrs.T.B.Anderson, $500 from Mrs.George Hagar, and $300 from the estate of the late Mr.W.Workman.Another legacy left this Society in 1878, by Mrs, Andrew Stuart, of Quebee, of $16,000 (subject to certain life interest) was yet to be recdived.At the request of a friend of the Society at the last annual meeting, a calculation was made to ascertain the average cost of the inmates, and it was found that it amounted to $56.81 each for a year.The report concluded by thamking tke clergymen and many other kind friends who had generously assisted them daring the year.The report of the School Committee stated the number of children in the Institution at present was 43 beys and 39 girls.The report of the Treasurer, Mr.F.W.Thomas, showed the receipts to be $6,086.08.The cost of the Institution bad been $5,- 284.99, which did not include last years coal, making an increase of $342.23 over last year.\u2018The Permanent Fund was valued at $18,362.59.During the year $2,251.56 had been collected by Mrs.Wheeler for the Wheeler Wing, which made a total of $7,959.55 that had been collected for that purpose.On motion of Rev.Mr.Linpsay, seconded by Rev.J.F.Swany, the reports were adopted and ordered to be printed.On motion of Rev.Mr.WeLLs, seconded by Rev.Canon BazpwiN, it was resolved that the thanks of this meeting are due, and are hereby tendered to the office-bearers, managers, and School Committee for their valuable services during the pa-t year, and that the following officers be appointed to act during the coming year: \u2014 let Directress, Mrs Wheelertnd Directress, Mrs J S Hunter.Secretary for Children, Mrs À RintouL Tr8asurer, Mrs F W Thomas.Secretary to Society, Miss J S Evans.Acting Managers\u2014Miss Badgley, Mrs Bessey, Miss May Brown, Mrs J 8 Black, Mrs Cramp, Miss Darling, Mrs Dow, Mrs Ewing, Mrs Fisher, Lady Galt, Miss Geddes, Mrs Hickson, Mrs Hollis, Mrs H Lyman, Mrs Lang, Miss Macdonald, Mr; G R Marler, Miss McIntosh, Mrs B McCord, Mrs Notman, Mrs A Savage, Mrs P Stevenson, Mrs WB Simpson, Mrs T Simpson, Mrs Trew, Mrs Vanneck, Mrs Woodward.Building and Advising Committee\u2014 Messrs H Lyman, F Wolferstan Thomas, À Allan, \u2014 Cramp, F Mackenzie, \u2014Weaver, I' B Wheeler, M D.Medical Adviser\u2014Mr George Wilkins, MD.Solicitor\u2014Mr D R McCord.The following is a list of the honorary members :\u2014Mrs Allan, Mrs H W Austin, Mrs Aylwin, Mis Bagg, Mrs Claxton, Mrs Dakers, Mrs David, Mrs Dawson, Miss Evans, Mrs A F Gault, Mrs Holland, Mrs Howard, Mrs John Leeming, Mrs Lindsay, Mrs R Mackay, Mrs H McLennan, Mrs Molson, Mre D L MacDougall, Mrs H MacKen- sie, Mrs A McKenzie, Mrs May, Mrs J Ogilvie, Mrs Parker, Mrs Perkins, Mrs Redpath, Mrs Rintoul, Mrs Savage, Mrs G F C Bmith, ventilate houses.See Here! IF YOU WANT THE FINEST PHOTOCRAPH FOR FRAMING YOU HAVE EVER SEEN @0 TO MR.PARKS\u2019 STUDIO 195} S7.JAMES STREET, AND YOU WILL GET IT SUBF R.LAIDLAW & SON, Glassow, Edinburgh and London, (vas and Water Engineers and Contractors Cast-Iren Pipe Makers, COX & GREEN, Montreal, Agents for the Dominion of Canada.September 7 214 Steel Rails! THE PORTLAND KEROSENE IL COMP ESTABLISHED A.D.1859, The umdersigned has been appointed SOLE AGENT IN MONTREAL for : .\u2018 | The Portland Kerosene Oil Company's Highest test, WATER WHITE, LIGO- NIA and CRYSTAL OILS.Unstirpassed for PURITY OF COLOUR and producing a PERFECT SILVER LIGHT.No Corroding of the Wick and free frem Smoke or Sinell.\"A most important consideration in severe weather, when it is difficult to thoroughly From its HIGH TEST, NuN-EXPLO SIVE, a trial only is required to prove its SUPERIORITY UVER ALL OTHER OILS.Used exclusively by the Grand Trunk Railway Company po Richelion & Ontarie Navigation Co'y For sale by the LEADING GROCERS and O\\L DEALERS, and wholesale by the CAR LOAD OR BARREL - BY JOHN RHYNAS, 431 St.Paul Street.Algo, for sale LUBRICATING OIL, NAPTHAS and PARAFINE WAX, Manufactured by The Portland Kereseno Oil Company.: J.RHYNAS, 431 8t.Paul Street.228 September 23 BAR IRON | SHEET [RON | BOILER PLATE BOILER TUBES.Steam Tubes and Fittings Gas Tubes and Fitting FOR SALE BY W.& F; P.CURRIE & CO! - 100 GREY NUN STREET, Montreal.FOR SALE, Two Upright Steam Engines, ONE 12 INCH CYLINDBR.16 INCH STROKE; and April 8 ONE 9 INCH CYLINDET, 16 INCH STROKE.Apply to .Robert Mitchell & Co Comer Craig and St, Peter Streets, DOMINION BOLT CO.TORONTO.== First Prize Dominien Exhibition, 1880.Norway Carriage Bolts, Carriage Bolts\u2014Best.Do.Common, Fancy Head Bolts, Tire Bolts, Plough Bolts, Machine Bolts, Bolt Ends, .Spring Bolts, Stove Bolts, R.R.Track Bolts, Bolts, Roof Bolts, Blank Bolts, Bridge Bolés, .Elevator Bolts.Sleigh-Shoe Track Bolts, Fish Plates.PHOSPHOR BRONZE.CAST IRON PIPE.MIDDLETON & MEREDITH 17 St.John Street, Montreal.rial measure.Lyman's 2%, Standard AND COPYING INK: mAre warranted to retain their colear and fluidity, and do not corrode the pen.Quart, pint and half-pint Bottles, Impe- Prepared only by LYMAN, SONS & CO., MONTREAL.August § 186 THE OLDEST SHOW CASE FACTORY.THE BEST GOODS.W, MILLICHAMP & CO.29 to 35 Adelaide St, East, Toronto.Send for Catalogue.COPA, ARAN & C1 Fish Bolts and Spikes Steel Girders, Angles and Plates Best Mining Steel Best Cast Steel for Tools Ingersoll Steam Rock Drills Ingersoll Air Compressors for Drills Patent Pleated Elbows Patent Hay Bale Ties Lyman Patent Barb-Wire Fencing 42 Foundling Street MONTREAL.July 22 174 MusicHall To Le Select Musical Entertainments, Recitals, Lectures, or Bazaars, THE BEAUTIFUL WEBER HALL, IN THE NEW YORK PIANO CO/8 BUILDINGS 926-228 St.James Street.Terms for afternoons or evenings very moderate.\u201cFOR SALE A small consignment ot DAVIDSON'S (Glasgow) T.D.PIPES, direct importation.\u2014ALBO,\u2014 Sal Soda, Soda Ash, Bleaching Powder Lump Alum, Caustic Soda, Bi-Carb Soda Bichromate of Potash, Rell Sulphur, Flowers of Sulphur, Sulphate of Copper, Green Copperas, Whiting, Dry White Lead, Red Lead, Ground Litharge, Epsom Salts, &c.Agents for CHARLES TENNANT & CO,, Chemical Manufacturers, Glasgow, And THE HUNTINGTON COPPER & SULPHUR COS B.8.INGOT COPPER, from their Mines in the Eastern Townships COTTON, CONNAL & CO, 2 Corn Exchange, Montreal.ORDERS for General Merchandise, for purchase in British Markets, executed by CONNAL, COTTON & CO., 134 8t.Vincent Street, Glasgow Cable address : \u201c CorTox, Glasgow.\u201d August 2 183 EncoreWhisk SA TER THAN BRANDY, Encore Whisky PURER THAN BRANDY.Encore Whisky EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD USED AT St: Thomas\u2019 Hospital, London.EAGLE BRAND GIN, GINGER _ WINE, OGILVY & CO, JAMES THOMSON, 227 St.James Street, MONTREAL, IS NOW PREPARED TO MANUFACTURE First-Class Furniture AND Uphoistered Goods OF EVERY DESCRIPTION TO ORDER.He ias added to his Stock of UPHOLSTERING GOODS two cases just received ex 88.PARISIAN,\u201d from Liverpool, consisting of very rich Curtain Stuffs.Silk Plush and Satins, in various shades, also a nice assortment of Single and Double Iron Bedsteads Iron Cots, Iron Folding-Chairs, &c., and With his Long Experience as a House Furnisher, He feels confident of his ability to PLEASE HIS NUMEROUS CUSTOMERS in the future, as he has done during many years past.May 18 128 NOTICE.Canned Tomatoes | WE ARE PREPARED TO CONTRACT AT ONCE FOR SATE OF 1,000 Cases Tomatoes 1,000 do Sugar Corn SEPTEMBER DELIVERY.Both Corn and Pomatoes are grown near the City of Fredericton, N.B., and the success of last year's crop guarantees quality equal to the Maine product.E.- B.EDDY'S Unmatchable Matches IN BOTA Brimstone and Parlours BRIMSTONE MATCHES put up, viz.: Telegraph and Telephone Rubys in 100's 200's, and 300's.PARLOUR MATCHES, without Sulphur.LION PARLOURS also in 3200's and 300's.PUT UP EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY CONSUMPTION.Warranted the Finest Match in the World.May 13 MONTREAL, AGENTS IN CANADA FOR; J0EN DE EUYPER & SON, Rotterdam.MARTEL & CO, Cognac.JULES ROBIN & CO, Cognac.MOET & CHANDON, Epernay.DEINHARD 2; GO., Coblenz.BARTON % GURSTIER, Bordeaux.M, MISA, Xeres de la Frontars.COCKBURN, SMITHERS & C0., Oporto.MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona.FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles.BE.& J.BURKE, Dublin, PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & CO, Glasgow.WM.JAMIBSON & C6, Dublin CANTEELL & COCHRANE, Dublin, SC, Xe.W.B\u2014Orders rocelved from the Whole sale Trade only, JOHN TAYLOR & BRO.REPRLSENT IN CANADA Tayrer BROTHERS & Co.Yorkshire\u2014IRON AND STEEL FOR RAILWAY AND OTHER PURPOSES.BTAFFORDSHIRE WHBRL AND Car Co.(Limited), Birmingham\u2014RAILWAY CAR WHEELS AND AXLES of everv de- -cription.Duss & Co.,Glasgow\u2014LOCOMOTIVES, &c¢ W x.Serrrs & Co., Philadelphia, U.S.\u2014IN JECTOR BOILER FEEDERS, MA CHINE TOOLS, &r Mrpvare Sreun Co, Philadelphia, U S.\u2014 STEEL TIRES, AXLES AND FORG; ING Ebanmoor Irox Co, Wilmington, Del., U.S} \u2014WROUGHT IRON - BRIDGES ROOFS AND VIADUCTS.U.S.MerarLIO PAOKING Co, Boston, U.S.\u2014 METALLIC PACKING FOR LOCC MUTIVEAND OTHER ENGINES; &c DUN0AN STEWART & Co, Glasgow-MA CHINERY FOR PRINTING, DYEING, STARCHING, CALENDERIN à AND FINISHING.f No.16 St.John Street.AONTREAL.> April 20 94 B.J.COGHLIN, Hardware Merchantand Sorin Mannfae turer, Railwar Suvrlies Ke.&c.Works; Hochelaga.Orrice: 413 St.Paul Street, ontrea., Manufacturer or ai: kinds of Railway an Spiral Springs, Carriage 8pri1,,.%c.Messrs, Wnsow, HawksworTH, EL.son & C Sheffield, ¥ngland\u2014Steel of alr descrip tions, Warranted Cast Stee), Spring Steel Machinery, Tire and Bleigh-shoe Steel Steel Wire, &c., &c.Messrs.Joux Rouxn & Sex (Limited), Shef field\u2014Best quality Electro-Plate and Nickel Silver Goods of all descriptions.Messrs.M.Honier & Co.Sheffield\u2014Supe rior Cutlery, Files, Saws, Tools, &c., &c.A large supply of all the above goods always in stock.Orders solicited to Import and from Stock.RG\" Agent for the celebrater White bt Steamships April 26 To Shippers of Pod Salesmen in London, Liverpool, Manchester, Birmingham, and other large towns.Head Office: BIRMINGHAM, England, to which all Cablegrams, Bills of Lading, &c., should be sent.Commission, 5 per cent.and freight excepted ; no other charges; DRAFTS AT SIGHT forwarded with account sales.Shippers of Apples, Turkeys, Provisions, or any other kind of American Preduce, will do well to try us.JOS.SMITH & SONS, : 5 _ y ; Auctioneers, English and Foreign Produce London Mrs Spragge, Mrs Wright, Mrs Winn.- Capacity, about four hundred .\u2019 rom me The Warden was sent for, and the knife| Moved by \u2018Rev.Canon Noruan, seconded | Bright Rivets, Boiler Rivets, ; Accoustic very fine.The Hall is fur 2,000 Cases Sterling Lobster S Salesmen, and Jeneral Comblae pil red, Rev.Mr.nex took the knife | by Rev.Canom BaLpwsw, that the best Bridge Rivets, Gasomcter Rivets ished ih an Organ and a magnificent JUNE DELIVERY RrrunencE TI on ity and County n of the : Om the prisoner and led him to the vestry, | thanks of this Institution are due, and are ; \u2014 rand Piano.: ord or - , nor the | Where the wound was dressed.Only the hereby tendered to Mr.F.Wolferstan | Hot Pressed Nuts, Machine Forged Nuts Apply to D.W.HOEGG Banking Company, Birmingham, Engjo apps | skin was eut.Thomas, for the great interest he has al NEW YORK PIANO CO, HARDING & HATHEWAY Beat qualities of Apples, packed tightly, ae stom Mary Quixx, wife of Patrick Hayvren and | ways manifested in the welfare of their In- + B: R.SPIKES.226-228 St.James Street Montreal.Agents, \u2018 M 1 y as th A; 4 fo Cro in Bngtend \"this sion.mother of the prisoner, deposed that the | stitution, and especially for his inaugura- May 14 115 St John NB Ronson.is again à failure: therefore we ad.re prisoner was 28 years old.Im his child-| tion of the system of prize-giving by a| Coach Scxews.Cap Screws.Set Screws.June 10 ae |e ou to Sn à ; - t is thé Tod he had epileptio fits for long periods.| generous donation of $12, to be given to! Angustd 189 Torkeys and Geese should be kept 30 Be for the Misrwards became somewhat free from three of the chilgren of the Institution In , i) PA hours without fcod before being killed, bled ou vi dy, fe, vai showed a bad he mepe or prises art seconded by TH E GC R EAT BREWERS AND MALTSTERS y im the head, feathers all left on, killed in .; , .a 3 5 : 3 essential been drinking hard, being sober only when | Rev.S.BELCHER, that this meeting acknow- i ' TRILL INDIA PALE 28 XX MILD ALE es Dard froët, packed after one night but ons ape In gaol.He never had any companiens.| ledgeswith gratitude the favour of Almighty EXTR XXX STOUT x hould b \"nt to this countr if kill di memes | Drinking made the prisomer mad for the | God, through which this Society has been eng h A AND PORTER should be sen y ed in == \u2018a drinki 1 8 15 Ix Woop AND BoTTLE.) mild weather.lime.In one of his drinking fits he had a {abled during the past year to pursue its Families Supplied h e August 2 3m 183 Severe fall, which injured his head and laid | Christian and philanthropic work.Carried.has just closed after a most successful run of | LACHINE PP in Wood and Bottie Having received their Stock in À LD his up for several days.During some of| On motion of Mr.F.W.Tmomas, seconded nine days, but our Exhibition ot the largest ; re TS or + drunken bouts it was necessary to tie by Rev.Mr.Linsay, & veto of thanks was best-selected and decidedly the cheapest \u2019 TAILORING & HABERDASHERY Fe any- 4 + \" 1 tendered to the Rev.Hugh Johnston for : Office: 215 ST.JAMES STREET 5 - ; \u2019 OHN Hayvary, uncle of the prisoner, | acting as Chairman during the meeting.MONTREAL.ALS ) E Street Lew him since he was born, and had seen PS meeting then adjourned.STOCK 0F FURNITURE Murch 18 Co 66 Patte .© PHOP BITT RS s of the over a fits time after time, pre extended _ ever on view in the Province, Will remmin i \u2018 \\ attern Suits from Poole of (A Medicine, not n Drink,) olishexs)y tne er bis recovery.He an sont to A CARD.open to the Public, and at the reduction of Wi LLI A M DOW & Ci he London, CONTAINS | us : ; TS 10 t., as announced on the openin Le .1 school, and his schoolmaster returned him | To all who are sufiering from the error | fear Free Exhibition on the lth instant.| Brewers and Maltsters, irvite Inspection POP TE rs o tha a8 a hopeless to Ho could swear and indiscretions of youth, Poy he ak Our first opening in the Furniture business .August 29 205 Cp max PonssranDB M, \u2018 for 16 prisoner using py xR ng ha last ness, early decay, loss of rp 006, u Frex | Was 37 years age, since which it remained | Superior Pale and Brown Malt; Indir A Rare ha ; ) HES OF ALL oT Brrrraay QUALL Per E® | four or Twa years, ha was oventionslly mad | To Leind a receibt thot dy was dis.| Open without interruption of any kind, and | Fale and other Ales, Batra Double and ne e THEY CURE z itaess remembored Dine or ten of these or CHARGE.This Be in South America | the way the public appreciates our, efforts | Single Stout.In wood and 5 For persons desirous of posscssing a Coun- ; \u20ac , \u20ac | covered by a missionary 1 to supply them with a first-class article FAMILIES SUPPLIED.Lots for sale at only si : (8 A 11 Diseases of theStomach, Bowels, Blood, - Wad fits when his nephew was not intoxi- | end a self-addressed envelope to the Rev pRy : The following bottlers only are authorizea | 7 Villa.Lot ly six miles Liver, Kidneys, and Urinary Organs, Ner- = | \u2018ated, and a much greater number when | Jogger T Invau Station D, New York.d P : to use our labels, vis.: from the city, in the best locality of Sault Vousness, Sic eysmossand especially os under the influence of liquor.Even when At a Mo erate rice, Thos.J.Howard.546 Dorchester st green adjoining he, porserod Heart.\u201d $1000 IN COLD ÿe ra am i somhani .i .: ; : 3 .À Go.ei et my his only companions wero children G Rr] E E K Wi N ES.is best shown by the fact of the many en- Jos.Virtue\u2026.19 Aylmer street liberal.For \u2018further particulars spply on Will be paid for a case they will not cure orf do ght or ten years old.1 ts of till e | Thos.Ferguson.289 St.Conrtant st ; help, or tor anything tmpure or injurious | rr Martin Mansrisup was acquainted with ATgerments oi OUr PIEHISCs UL NOW, SINCE | op Bisko 479 Lagaucaetiere gi | the premisse to \u2019 found 1h them, R oer Îfne e pri ; ; q ; SANTE\u2014Summer Wine.we have added the four upper flats of those + BISROP.++0+0000.8 L N,F.ROY Ask your druggist for Hop Bitt prisoner's family, and knew the prisoner .teat | large buildings, Thos.Kinsella.144 Ottawa street Sault-au Recollet Ask your druggls t for Hop Bitterss ad ay sertion or the last ten or twelve years.Had often BOUTZA Sweet me dota e te l@- ORDERS RECEUVED BY TELE- -Recollet, OC tea pe | | Yen him walking about in delirium wit ST.ELIE Amontillado racter.; PHONE \u2018LC.1s an absolute and {rresist ble cure for pos dr ut di Hl\" mpgaton xvosron, | OL WELL AIRS TE SHR : INTERNATIONAL oe ng: MioHart, LYNCH (convict) knew the pris- WINE MERCHANT, minion, and equal to any in point of size J no.H .R.M olson & Br 0S MARINE INSURANCE co.Aflabors sold by draggists | by the oner by sight.About seven weeks before 25 HosPITAL STRERt.| and variety in the United States, which en- ALE AND PORTER BREWERS (LIMITED) op T5 %.dy chester, x.T, & Torente, Ontbe the inquest he had some conversation with | July 15 ables us to get by purchasing every article ! - \u2014\u2014 a .and all Tayvern, The prisomer asked witness for | of stock for cash, thereby saving large dis-| 786 St Mary Street, Ot Liverpool: = er.I - \u2018auction | Poison to put an end to himself.G00 D STO R AG E counts to mark off our goods at such low MONTREAL.signed having been appointed ors 0% parted?foray Hovrpen (convict), knew the pri- prices as secures for us the largest sales | Have always on hand the various kinds o pe indersigned | a Company, 18 now WEDé, i ; \u201c4 ner for years before he went to the Peni- = ever made in this city in the Furniture RTER repared to underwrite shipments of mer- 3 , mary ad frequently conversed with For All Kinds of Goods | business.ALE AND LA ORTER, Dive in the usual manner and ab car | [i JOSEPH GILLOTT'S } rector- .using a knife one day in | Su ; ; rector, | horpital Hayvren had walked up and asked CK BROS !\" OWEN McGARVEY & SON, |FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED | rent rates JACKSON RAE, STEEL PENS.LD wd aden to KIL bm.Grr ho had BLAIKLO 7.9 & 11 St.Joseph Street Montreal.Ré\u201d ORDFRS RECEIVED BY 'PELE.Royal Insurance Chambers.Seid by al! dealers thvoughout the Wowid, TRIAL | acidefor the same purpose.Nos.15, 16 and 17 COMMON ST.September 27 231 PHONE May 1 «1 : BL .\u2019 | AMEE Ivo 18 _ _ - a en a.mmm TEE \u2014 tv JOHN HOPE& CO; AGENT FOR +.qe MARINE INSURANCE Boston Marine Insurance Ca, Shoe and Leather Insurance Co, CF BOSTON, INSURES ALL OCEAN MARINE RISK At Current Rates.LOSSES PAYABLE at Boston, Montreal or London.HERRIMAN & ROSS, Agents.April 15 mwf 90 THE MARINE Insurance Co.(LIMITED.) Old Broad Street, LONDON Established 1836 bp 77 \u2018Capitan (5tg.).£1 000,000\u2014$4,888,666 Rxserve « .,., .370,000\u2014 1,798,000 ADDITIONAL SURPLUS.293,000\u2014 1,444,000 The undersigned have been appointed , Agents for this well-known and old-estab- lished Company, and are now prepared to write OCEAN MARINE RISKS at.CHR- BENT RATES, and beg leave to solicit a share of the patronage of the Shipping public.Open Policies Issued.LOSSES PAID PROMPTLY at any of the Company's Agencies in any part of the world.NOTT & HANSON, AGENTS AND ATTORNEYS, 119 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montread RG Telephone Communication.March 7 mwf 56 Royal Insurance Co.OF ENGLAND.CAPITAL, - - - $10,000,000 FUNDS INVESTED, Nearly $23,000,000 Invested in! Canada for Protection ot Canadian Policy- Holders, exceeds $8 600,00v Liability of Shareholders Unlimited Fire Insurances accepted on the most favourable terms.Life business transacted in all its branches.M.H GAULT W.TATLEY October 8 BRITISH AMERICA Fire and Marine ASSURANCE COMPANY.Incorporated « - - - 1833.ASSETS, $L176491, Al! Descriptions of Froperty Insured Against Fire and Perils of Navii gation at Current Rates.! } niet Agents, 241 \u2018I CEA POLICIES MADE PAYABLE IN LONDON (Eng,) WHEN REQUIRED.H.M.GAULT, W.TATLEY, ~ Agents for the Province of Quebec.February 1 COMMERCIAL UNION Assurance Company OF LONDON, ENG.FIRE AND LIFE 64 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, +rner of Hospital Street.FRED.COLE, General Agent, April 24 8 Liverpool & London & lobe INSURANCE COMPANY, CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS: The Honorable HY.STARNES, Chairman.THOS.CRAMP, Esq., Deputy Chairman.THEODORE HART, Esq.ANGUS C.HOOPER, Esq EDMOND J.BARBEAU sq.APITA .- oe.0,000,000 ÉMOURT INVESTER IN CANADA.- si \u2018a 0 TOTAL INVESTMENTS, over 30,000, Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowest ourrent rates.Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties insured at reduced rates.C.F.C.SMITH, Chiet Agent for the Dominion October 27 North British and Mercanilet \u2018FIRE AND LIFE Insurance Company.Established 1809 Subscribed Capital, - - £2.000,000 Stg CANADA BOARD.MANAGING DIRECTORS D.LORN MACDOUGALL, Esq.THOMAS DAVIDSON, Esq, DIRECTORS: GILBERT SCOTT, Esq., of Messrs.Wm.Dow CHARLES F.SMITHERS, Esd,, General Manager Bank of Montreal.The Hon, THOMAS RYAN, Senator FINANCIAL POSITION OF THE COMP\u2019 1l.\u2014 Funds as at 81st December, COMP y Paid-up Capital.Fire Roserve Fund.A Cpe Re Premium Reserve.\u2026.800,800 \u2018: Balance of Profit and Loss Accouut.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.secssecccscuus 247,008 * Life Accumulation, .,.oe \u201c Annuity Funds.0000 ao.\u2014Revenue for th , From Fire De; artaant: ¢ Fear 1878\" fire Premiums, .,.From Life Department: ANHE0 Life Premiums aud Interest.448,696}, Total Revenue.£1,851,808.$6,944 a: WILLIAM EWING, Inspector.GEORGE U.AHERN, Sub-Inspectort Head Office for the Dominion in Montreal D.LORN MAcDOUG.THOMAS DA VIDSON General Âgents, Jetober ; 8 MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1881 CANADIAN ARTILLERY, em Sen ttt.Complimentary Banquet fo Cal.Oswald at the Windsor.THE SHOEBURYNESS VICTORY.The complimentary Banquet to Lieut- Colonel Oswald, in honour of the victory of the Canadian Arti'lery Team at Shoeburyness, came off in the Ladies Orderly of the Windsor Hotel last evening.The tables were very tastefully arranged, the main table running across the roem, and others branching from it.At the further end of the room was hung the splendid oil portrait of the Marquis of Londonderry, President of the British National Artillery Association, which was presented to Colonel Oswald by the Marquis during the former\u2019s visit to England.About eight o'clock, the gues 8 to the number of about 140 assembled, and were ushered into the dining hall, the splendid band of the Sixty- Fifth playing \u201c Bonny Dundee.\u201d Lieut.- Colonel \u2018 Worsley, in the absence of Colonel Dyde, occupied the Chair, and on his right were seated the guest of the evening, Lieut.-Colonel Oswald ; Mr.Thos.White, M.P., Mr.M.P.Ryan, M.P., Mr.William Angus, Hon.Henry Starnes, Lieut.- Colonel Lyman and Captain Kirwan.On the left of the Chairman sat Colonel Irwin, of « A\u201d Battery, Quebec ; Lieut.-Colonel Mc- Kay, M.G.A., Colonel DeBellefeuille, Mr.J.G.H.Bergeron, M.P., Mr.H.8.Evans, Capt.Trotter, Mr.J.K, Oswald, Mr.J.T.Wotherapoon, Q.0., Mr.Young, QC, Mr.A.K.Kirkpatrick, K.M.C.Among the other military oficers nnd citizens present were Lieut-Colonel À, A.Stevenson, Lieut-Colonel Martin, Majo- Geddes, Mr.H.RB.Ives, Mr.James Stewart, Dr.F.W.Campbell, Dr.McEachran, Vv.8, Lieut.-Colonel Whitehead, Captain Abbott, Lieut.-Colonel Handyside, Lieut.- Colonel Bond, Lieut.- Colonel Gardner; Captain McArthur, Captain Esdaile, Captain Cross, Captain Lyman, Lieut.Patterson, Lieut.Anderson, Captain Meredith, Captain McAllan, Captain Forbes, Lieut.-Col.McKay, and a number of other well-known gentlemen.The following gentlemen composed the Committec of Management :\u2014Col.Dyde, Chairman ; Lieut.-Col.Whitehead, Captains Clapham, McLellan, Massey, Turnbull, Lyman, Hanson, and Lieut.Hall.Among the invited guests who were unable tp attend were :\u2014U.S.Consul-General Smith, Mr.C.J.Coursol, M.P,, Lieut.-Col.Fletcher, Lieut.-Col.DeBellefeuille, Lieut.- Col.Harwood, and Lieut.-Col.Lamontagne.The following menu was served up in that style for which the Windsor Hotel, under its present management, has become celebrated :\u2014 MENU.Oysters on Shell.SOUPS.Clear Green Turtle a l\u2019Anglaise.Printaniere a la Royale.HORS D'ŒUVRE.Varies.Varies, Bouchees des Princes.FISH.Spanish Mackerel, grilled with fine herbs.Salmon Trout a la Chambord, Pommes a la Parisienne.ENTREES.Lamb Cutlets, Breaded with Green Peas.Sweetbreads, Glace a la St.Valiere.Fillet of Chicken à 1a Perigord.Plover, Farce a la Imperiale, ROAST.Tenderloin Beef, Yorkshire Pudding.Spring Turkey, Cranberry Sauce.Cincinnati Ham, Champagne Sauce.ROMAN PUNCH.GAME, t Jelly.Teal Duck, Cr lags, Bread Sauce.SALADS.Chicken.Lobster, VEGETABLES.Potatoes.Tomatoes (Stuffed).Caulifiower.Spinach.String Beans.PASTRY.Plum Pudding, Brandy Sauce.Charlotte Russe à la Parisienne.WVol-au-Vent a la Pompadour.Champagne Jelly.Merengue de Creme a la Suisse.Assorted Cake.ICES.Neapolitan Puddingapo 8 Strawberry Ice Cream.DESSERT.alaga Grapes.Peaches.Pears.Apples.Malag Nuts.ising.PP Coffee.Lemonade, After dinner had been concluded, the Chairman rose to propose the health ot \u201cOur Sovereign Lady the Queen,\u201d and was received with cheers.In proposing the toast, the Chairman referred to the evidence of womanly sympathy displayed by Her Majesty in her message of condolence to Mrs.Garfield.The toast was drank with enthusiasm, the band playing « God Save the Queen,\u2019 and Major Geddes retidering the solo in good style.# The President of the United States\u201d was next proposed and duly honoured, the band playing « Hail Columbia.\u201d ® « His Royal Highness the Prince of \u2018Wales and Members of the Royal Family,\u201d was the next toast, and in proposing it, the Chairman said he felt that with Canadians this toast required no preface.The various members of the Royal Family were all well-known and respected all over the world.All Canadians, he felt sure, would be pleased to learn that Her Royal Highness the Princess Louise would soon be again in our midst.The toast was drank with enthusiasm, and Captain Abbott, by request, sang \u2018God bless the Queen \u201d in excellent style.«His Excellency the Governor-General.\u201d In proposing the health of His Excellency, the Chairman paid a glowing tribute to his generosity, sociability and general good qualities.The Pipers of the Fifth Royal Scots here entered the reom and marched around, playing \u201cThe Campbells are Comin\u2019 « The Army and Navy,\u201d the next toast on the list, was heartily drank, Major Geddes singing « The Red, White and Blue.\u201d Lieut.-Colonel Irwin responded.He said that in replying to this toast very few original remarks could be made.The army was very dear to every British subject, and so long as it was composed of Britons it would certainly need no apology.He regretted the absence of Colonel Strange, who might be called the guiding spirit of our artillery force.The toast of the evening, \u201cOur Guest, Lieut.-Colonel Oswald, M.G.A.,\u201d was next on.the list, and before proposing it the Chairman read telegrams and letters from Hon.A.P.Caron, Minister of Militia, Mr.M.H.Gault, His Worship Mayor Beaudry, Lieut.-Uolonel Montizambert, Lieut.-Colonel Straubenzie, Major-General Luard, Colonel Fletcher, and Hon.John Hamilton, of Hawkesbury, regretting their inability to be present.The Chairman also read a letter from Colonel Dyde, regretting exceedingly that owing to the illness of a near relative, he was deprived of the pleasure of doing honour to his friend, Lieut.- Colonel Oswald.The Chairman said he was sure every Canadian felt proud of the manner in which the Artillery Team, under command of Lieut.-Colonel Oswald, had acquitted themselves at Shoeburyness The credit of that victory was mainly due , to the energy, perseverance and pluck of Lieut.-Colonel Oswald, and no honour which could be done him would more than recompense him for tbe energy he had displayed, and the trouble and annoyance he had endured.Canadian artillerymen had much to contend against in competitions in England ; but Lieut.- Colonel Oswald's team had vanquished the Fourth Kent, the crack corps of Great Britain.This was certainly something to be proud of.Sir James Baird bad given the Canadian Team the credit of being one of the smartest companies he had ever seen.Besides having furnished the means of sending the Artillery Team - to England, Colonel Oswald had also given valuable prizes to be competed for by the British volunteers, and, according to all accounts, the Colonel had done the honours in a high- lycreditable manner.The Chairman also referred, am\u2019d cheers, to the fact that Mrs.Oswald had accompanied her husband to England, and encouraged by her presence the efforts ot the Canadian artillerymen.The toast was drank with Highland honours, the pipers playing * He's a Jolly Good Fellow.\u201d After the enthusiasm had subsided, LiEUT.-CoLoNEL OswALD rose and said :\u2014 Mr.CHAIRMAN, BROTHER OFFICERS AND GENTLEMEN,\u2014In thanking you for the great honour you have done me and my Team, in tendering me this banquet to-night, and in responding to the toast which you have proposed in such kind and flattering terms, I may be allowed, perhaps, to say something with regard to the subject which has given rise to this occasion.First, as to the objects which I had in view in carrying out the idea of taking an artillery team to England.These were to assist, if possible, that branch of the service in Canada to which I have the honour to belong, in obtaining by this means increased knowledge of gunnery for the members of the Team, so that they might on their return be able to help to improve the different brigades and batteries to which they belong ; to ascertain the weak spots in our artillery force, andas far as lies in my power help to strengthen them ; and last, but not least, to endeavour to give a greater stimulus to, aud interest in, our work with heavy ordnance, and thus make our Artillery Service, if not more, at all events as popular, ag the use of the small arm is with our sister branches, towards which the yearly expedition to Wimbledon undoubtedly gives a.very great impetus.It would have \u2018been impossible, however, to «carry out the project had I not met with the ready sympathy and material assistance of the Government, and the Dominion Artillery Association\u2014the former represented by the Hon.Mr.Caron, M.P., Minister of Militia, and the latter by Colonel Strange, R.A., Inspector-General of Artillery.Both these gentlemen were alive to the benefits which might accrue from the undertaking \u2014the former from his keen and quick pe:- ception of anything that can assist the force under his care,which ke is doing so much to build up in every way.The Government grant of $2,000 I had to thank him for.And Colonel Strange, from his great practical knowledge of gunnery, knew far better than any one else how much we could learn, and what good it would do.Not only did he assist us here, but going over to England the week before, he had our way paved, and it was owing to him very much that we tound the path such a pleasant one.I cannot say enongh of all he did for us.I need only say that it Was on a par with what he has done for the Artillery in Canada for the last ten years, for, whatever good is in us, I honestly believe we owe in a great measure to him, and I sincerely trust that we will have the benefit of his experience as Insper.tor-General for as many years to come as he chooses to remain amongst us.In saying this I know that I give utterance to the wish of the Artillery officers generally throughout the Dominion.We look up to him as the father of the Canadian Artillery at the present time.However, all preliminary difficulties having been overcome (and they were not few) and the \u201csinews of war\u201d having been found, the Government grant being supplemented by private subscriptions, collected principally in Montreal, heading the list being the handsome sum of $200 from our respected townsman, Mr.Alex.Buntin, so well-known for bis wealth and liberality we assembled in Quebec for a fortnight's preliminary drill, being comfortably quartered and hospitably received by Lt.-Col.Irvine and the officers and men of « A\u2019 Battery at the Citadel, and, after a pleasant voyage, reached our destination, arriving at Shocburyness as an advance guard, being the first detachment in camp.There we continued our drill, and learnt, in the short time at our disposal, as much as we could of the weapons we were to handle, most of which were, of course, new and strange to us.And here let me refer to the members of the Team.They had no light work to do, neither were they on a holiday excursion, They went, and were treated, as soldiers, doing from five\u2019 to six hours\u2019 duty a day.They had a great many temptations when in Englapd\u2014as one ot them expressed it, they had to say \u201c No\u201d very often, and yet I never heard a complaint from or against them.Patiently and quietly they worked, and behaved, as they looked, like good men and soldiers, commanding the admiration aud respect of the whole camp and everyone who saw amd met them.From the first I had confidence in them, and it was not misplaced, and Canada has reason to be proud of the men who represented her for the first time at Shoeburyness.I was serry when I parted from them at the Inns of Court Hotel, in London, after a shake hands all round, and expressions of mutual respect and good wishes.We had some amusing incidents, too, being looked upon as curiosities ; for example, one distinguished General, who had not served in Canada, came down to inspect us one dey.He was much pleased, and asked Captain Peters a good many questions, such as if there were any lumbermen among them.Peters was equal to the occasion.\u201cO , yes,\u201d he said, \u201cthat's one,\u201d pointing to a tall representative from the Maritime Provinces whose business is to move houses on wooden rollers.He then asked if there were any buffalo hunters or trappers.«0, yes,\u201d said Peters, « that's one,\u201d pointing to one of the Quebec contingent who is a plumber, ard presumably traps sewers | But I must not dwell upon the amusing incidents.The annual meeting of the National Artillery Association is divided into two weeks.During the first week the camp is occupied by the « North,\u201d i.e., only detachments from beyond a certain district in England, and including Scotland, the second week being devoted to the « South.\u201d There were, I think, during both weeks some 3,000 officers and men in camp, being the picked representatives of some 30,000 British Artillery Volunteers.These were the men and numbers our small band of 20 had to compete with, so you can fancy what the odds were against us.However, nothing daunted, we went to work to learn, and during the first week did nothing but drill, with the exception of competing for the prize above all others we so much coveted\u2014the prize given by the Governor- General of Canada for a competition most suitable in every way as a test of strength and skiil between England and Canada\u2014dismounting a 64-pounder gun and carrying it from platform to platform, fifty feet, and remounting it on another carriage, with limited stores, and in the quickest way possible.As it is not laid down in ary drill-book, it brought into play the ingenuity of the No.1 and the strength and skill of ths whole detachment.It was the competition, which, from its novelty and excellence, excited, far and away, the greatest interest and keenest struggles.I offered to do it first, but we were told off third or fourth out of some ten selected teams from the \u201c North,\u201d as first week\u2019s detachments; and, although run pretty closely oun several cceasions, particularly by a magnificent team from Lancachire, yet we won with about a minute to spare in 6 m.48 sec.Next week we entered for whatever competitions were open to us in firing.Here we found much difficulty in using the weapons so new to us.The manner cf scoring also was disheartening.It is unnecessary for ms here to go into details, suffice it to say that I have reason to believe that, on account of the strong representations made by Colonel Strange and other officers, we may look for a change in this respect, and that the method of scoring now used by us in Canada will be adopted ; if so, I am satisfied that it will be a very great inducement to send further teams to Shoeburyness, and also help to make the National Artillery Association more popular than ever.Nevertheless, we came in fourth or fifth in the 10m.competition, making a direet hit and two richochets.In the ordinary repository competition we stood, I think, sixth, out of some twenty teams.This we ought to have had much more practice at, but, of course, had not time.All our energies were concentrated upon the special competition for the prize offered by His Excellency.We felt that Canada\u2019s honour was at stake, and it was a question of \u201cdo or die.\u201d As you can imagine, one's nerves were sorely tried, especially when every now and then some friend, meaning it most kindly, assured us that we had no chance against the Kentish wen from the Arsenal at Woolwich, whose daily bandling of these weapons rendered them almost invincible.In this work some cleven teams competed (making twenty-one teams in all), and some magnificent work was done, the renowned Arsenal men, strange to say, tyifg us in the time, 6 min.48 sec.The day before the last for competitions, the tie was to be worked off, and the excitement ran very high, not only from Bhoeburyness and its environs, but from as far as London people poured ia to see the struggle, and the only question discussed was who were to be the champions, Canada or England.I confess the odds were against the Beavers,\u201d and the men of Kent werg confident, and their tackers numerous.Notwithstanding, we, too, had our supporters, particularly amongst the Royal Artillery, who, I think, both officers and men, backed us all through.At three o'clock everything was ready, and Captain Shortrede, of the Arsenal men, and I tossed, I lost, and we accordingly peeled off\u2019 first.My anxiety was now becoming feverish, but a glance at my men as they marched in «cool as cucumbers\u201d and nothing flurried by tLe cheers of the numerous spectators, reassured me.So I lit a cigar, and tried to look as if it was a foregone conclusion\u2014 although, if I looked as I felt, I must have looked very small, indeed.Sergeant Genest, No.) §gave his instructions clearly and cooly.The K.A.umpire gave \u201cgo on,\u201d and beautifully and skilfully the huge 56 cwt.of iron was dismounted from one chrriage, taken along the intervening distances and remounted on the other im the incredibly short time of 3 min, 80 sec.The effort was magnificent and was greeted with cheers, aud Kentish stock went down.I heard one distinguished Royal Artillery officer say, «It's magnificent; I never saw anything like it.\u201d And you may be sure I felt proud of the men who had drawn such a compliment to Canada.However, our opponents shortly appeared upon tbe scene and were also received with applause.Fine, strapping, powerful men, every one of them a Hercules.Beautifully they set to work, and, like a machine, moved the heavy ordnance.TRe minutes they took seemed to me just as short as they seemed long when our men were at work.but quickly they came to an end and time was called, 4 min.32 sec, leaving Canada first after a close struggle against all the representative teams of Great Britain.We gave them « three times three,\u201d and then such a shout went up for Canada as would have done your and every Canadian\u2019s heart good to hear.Truly, the men of England are noble foes, for, while they like a victory them- sèlves, they are most generous when others win.For myself I felt that I had amply obtained my reward, and glad that I had been instrumental in obtaining for our great Dominion a fresh laurel for prowess aad skill, one more garland gleaned in a new and untried field, to be hung side by side with those she has already won, and to act as incentive to others towards further and greater efforts.I need not detain you with a description of our camp life, the incidents are too numerous to mention, and they were all so pleasant that I might be tempted to dwell too long upon them.The treatment we received on all hands was of the kindest and most hospitable decription.Captains Rutley and Williams, Secretary and Camp Adjutant, made the camp most agreeable.Colonel Hastings, R.A., Commandant at Shoeburyness, and Cotonel Keate, R.A, Commandant of the Camp, were never tired of showing us attentions, which we}highly appreciated.General Sir Montague Mc- Murdo on behalf the officers present during both weeks presented Messrs.Kirkpat ick and Hodgins, the Gentlemen Cadets from the Royal Military College at Kingsten, who formed part of our Team, with a handsome silver cup each (with a suitable inscription), and well they earned this mark of appreciation, for they had a difficult part to fill, and they filled it with credit to themselves and honour to the College to which they belong.I only hope it may send forth many such fine specimens of young Canadians.The sergeants of the Royal Artillery threw open their mess to the Team and made them at home there, and on coming away the mess was presented by our men with a silver cup as a souvenir of our visit.I understand that I am to have or have had the honour of being made a life member of the National Artillery Association of Great Britain.His Grace the Duke of Athole also took much interest in us, coming down to see us in camp, and afterwards doing us the honour to ask me to visit him, when 1 witnessed a sight that would do the heart of any Scotchman good\u2014a turn out of his Athole Highlanders, dressed or rather uniformed in kilts of Athole Tartan.The average height of one company alone was six teet- one inch, width in proportion ; and last, but very far from least, was the kindness shown us by the President of the Council, the Most Honourable the Marquis of Londonderry.I had the honour of representing the Canadian Artillery at an inspection of his Brigade, the finest in England, and afterwards he presented me with the oil painting of himself that you gze.On a fitting occasion, I shall hand it to the Dominion Artillery Association, and it will, I hope, before long, grace the Parliament Halls of Canada.I mention these tnings merely to show the good feeling which existed, and how our undertaking was appreciated by those who are probably best able to judge of its value.Amongst many letters and telegrams of congratulation which I received, I shall just read two from Canadians who were in London at the time, and following our doings as aescribed in the daily papers there, The first is dated from ¢ Denmark House,\u201d and reads as follows : PEAR CoL.OSWALD,\u2014I regret exceedingly that a business engagement prevented me from visiting Shoeburyness, and having the pleasure of seeing the Canadians receive the prize they had won.Let me congratulate you and your party for your victory and for the successful manner in Which you maintained the character of the Canadian Gunners.Believe me, dear Colone} Oswald, yours faithfully, JOIN A, MACDONALD.and the other from a well-known ard highly respected merchant of Montreal, at present residing in London, and representing the old firm of Gillespie, Moffatt & Co.: MY DEAR OswWALD,\u2014Feeling much elated and highly gratified at the success of the Canadian contingent under your command at Bhoeburyness, and desiring to see further honours earned by my countrymen, I will, and do now, willingly place the sum of £25 sterling at your disposal, for competition, open to all.I suppose, at Shoeburyness next year, in such manner as you may deem most satisfactory, &e., &c.GEORGE MOFFATT.I have another letter here which I think I ought to read, in order to let you know how the only remaining representative of the team now left in England is progressing.Itis from Captain Peters, of \u201cA\u201d Battery, Adjutant of the Team, who is now attached to a Field Battery at Aldershot for instruction.I have not the slightest doubt that he is now making himself as popular amongst the R, A's at Aldershot as he did amongst the volunteer officers at Shoeburyness.All through his assistance to me and instruction to the men were invaluable.I found him a pleasant companion and an able officer, and I am very certain that he will make such goed use of his opportunities, while attached to the R.A.in England, as to make his services of value to his native land when he returns to it.As far as the Team is concerned, I feel sure that,if it bad not been for the drill they got under his instructions, they would not have come back 80 victorious.Just one word as to the results which I hope may be achieved from our undertaking, and I have done.First\u2014 I hope the Government will give us what we require, vis:\u2014The guns necessary to put us on a more equal footing with our sister artillery in Great Britain.Our armament at present is a farce\u2014we have nothing in the Garrison Artillery but old useless obsolete \u201cgas pipes,\u201d 32 pr.smooth bores.They laughed at us in England when we told them this.We want a few 40 pr.Brush and 64 pr.muzzle loading rifled guns, and I have reason to believe, if representations are made in the proper quarter at home, we can get them at a trifling cost.I should not wonder, if we asked for them politely, that we might get them in a present, or, at any rate, the loan of them.Give us these guns and the\u2019 practice with them, and Æ shall envy the man whose lot it may be to take home the next Team to Bhoeburyness.At all events, I think that the effort we have made to help our branch of the service shows that we are in earnest, and gives us a strong claim upon the Government to assist us.This is the practical result which I hope to obtain, but there is a larger and broader one which must follow, nay, which has already partially been accomplished tor, besides showing them in England that besides oarsmen and rifle shots, we can produce artillerymen and soldiers (for whether marching past or appearance our men behaved as and looked every inch soldiers), we have, I feel sure, left behind us a feeling of warmer, deeper interest towards this Dominion in the hearts of the thousands of people we met there than they had before; while we have brought back with us many pleasant recollections of kindly acts and friendly faces, and helped to establish sentiments of mutual affection and respect, thus adding another link in the chain which binds the Dominion to the Motherland, and causing us on both sides to feel that though separated by the waves of the ocean we are still united in one common cause of love and duty to the British Empire, proud to call each other brothers in affection to the land we love, and devotion to our one great and noble Queen.Lieut.-Col.Oswald resumed his seat amid loud applause.The CHAIRMAN, in proposing the toast of «The Senate and the House of Commons ot Canada,\u201d said he felt he had two very august bodies to deal with, as they were the two bodies which enabled them to turn out on various occasions for annual drill.He thought that, when they saw the success which had attended the trip ot their guest to England, these bedies would vote them much larger supplies than they had been in the habit of doing, Mr.M.P.Ryan, MP, in responding, thanked them for the handsome manner in which they had received the toast.He was sure that, as far as the House of Commons wag concerned, every member of that vody was prepared to do his duty towards the volunteers.As for himself, whenéver the estimates for the militia came before the House, he would be prepared to give them his support.He thauked the Committee for the honour conferred upon him by inviting him to be present at a dinner given in honour of Lieut.-Col.Oswald,whose visit with the Canadian Artillery Team to England had reflected so much credit upon Canada, and upon the volunteer force.Tie officers and members of the volunteer force in Canada had made very great sacrifices indeed, and these sacrifices had caused some people to ask whether some means could not be devised to relieve them of the onerous duties they had fulfilled in the past ; whether an organization, quite as effective, could not be got up that would not entail so much expense on the country, but which would quell any disturbance that might arise.He would vote in Parliament for any money they might require, for he believed from their conduct in the past, that, should their services be required, they would turn out immediately, and he doubted very much if any regular army would turn out as quickly as they had done in the past.(Applause.) Mr.Tromas Ware, M.P., also responded.He said he had very great pleasure, indeed, in being present to unite with them in doing honour to the volunteer officer who had been commander of the Artillery Team that recently went to England.He was specially glad to respond to this toast, because, as a member of the House of Commons, the great money-voting branch of the Legislature, he had some little part in vot ing the money for militia purposes.If he mistook not, the expense of sending the Artillery team to England had not been brought before Parliament, but the Minister of Militia had, of his own accord, granted the money for the purpose, and Mr.Caron would have to account to Parliament for this expenditure.But he could ray that, whether this team had or bad not succeeded in bringing back these prizes, Parliament would be ready to relieve Mr.Caron of his burden, and would congratulate him for having done this, as he had done in everthing = else connected with the Volunteer Force since he had been Minister of Militia.Mr.Ryan had referred to getting up a force in Canada at a less expense.Happily, in this Canada of ours, we were but little disturbed with civil rights and disturbances, and if the volunteers had no other duties te perform than to keep down these disturbances he would say that it was too expensive a force.But he believed that the cultivation of a military spirit in a country assisted the growth of a patriotic spirit in that country, and the amount of money spent for the cultivation of that military spirit was money well spent.The motto of the Canadian Militia was \u201c Defence,\u201d not \u201c Defiance ;\u201d a thought that made every man feel that he had a country worth protecting.(Applause.) This spirit was akin to patriotism.It was worth all the expense to have the forca maintained as it had been in the past.But while that was true, therà had been a great feeling, mot only in Parliament, but in the country, that the money spent among the volunteers might be spent in a way to do them very much more good, and he was glad to see that the Minister of Militia was desirous of using the money which was voted by Parliament in such a way as would do them most good.One cf the best ways fn which this money could be spent, was in just such objects as young man in business does, required credit.We required to be known abroad, and this Artillery Team has helped to raise us in England in that high esteem which was necessary to us.The position of Canada, as far as public opinion in England went, was very much changed.We were now becoming known as a people giving evidence of coming greatness.When Hanlan went home and beat the English oarsman, who had hitherto been thought invincible ; when the Lacrosse men made their successful trip through Great Britain, and played before Her Majesty the Queen ; when the Rifle Team competed at Wimbledon, and breught back the Kolapore Cup, and now when the Artillery Team can go home and beat the team which England considered to be invincible ; this was more to us than all the dimes and dollars which Parliament voted for the volunteers.(Applause.) It was because that feeling was growing in Canada, because we were gaining the esteem of those whose esteem we valued so highly, that he was sure the Parliament of Canada would grant the money which was necessary to maintain the spirit which was shown in the success that had attended Lieut.- Colonel O:wald.(Applause).Mr.Beraeson, M.P., said that if they were told in Parliament that this money was voted for nothing, they would be able to point them to the victory of Lieut.- Colonel Oswald as a proof that it was not spent in vain.Canadians were also victorious no matter whether they went to England, France or elsewhere.Asa member of the House of Commons, he would support the two previous speakers in granting money to the volunteers, who had made a great sacrifice.He thanked them very much for the honour they had conferred upon him in asking him to respond to this toast, and thus give him an opportunity of expressing his great satisfaction at the successful expedition of Lieut.- Colonel Oswald and the Canadian Artillery Team to England.The CHAIRMAN then proposed the toast of « The Mayor and Corporation of Montreal.\u201d He said that this toast would be heartily received by the officers of the Kifih Military District.(Laughter.) When hefirst came from Kingston he must say that, from the accoupts in the papers, he hada great harror of the Mayor and Corporation of Montreal, but since he had been here he had the pleasure of calling out & portion of the militia in aid of the civic power, and on the following Thursday he sent in a bill for the money, taking good care that it was legally drawn up, and on the next Saturday or Monday he received a cheque for the amount.This augured well for the honour of the Fifth Military District.The toast was drunk amid loud cheers.Mr.C.A.Grorrriox, Q.C., was called upon to respond, and replied in a very witty speech.He said a lawyer must accept all the cases that were brought to him.There was an old maxim which said, «The soldiers must get bdhind the lawyers.\u201d Of course this was said when there was no danger (laughter), but to-night he would give place to the soldiers.He was glad to respond to the toast of the Mayor, who was neither a soldier nor a lawyer (Laughter).But he would leave the Mayor aside, and speak of the soldier who was their guest to-night.He was sure they all felt proud ot the honour that Lieut -Col.Oswald and his Artillery Team had conferred npon Canada by their recent victory at Shoeburyness, and he hoped that the next team from the volunteer corps of Canada that visited England would be equally successful.(Applause).' The toasts of the « Press\u201d was responded to by Capt.Kirwan, and that of «The Ladies\u201d by Lieut.Hall, which brought the banquet to a close.The following letters were read by the Chairman before proposing the health of Lieut.-Colonel Oswald :\u2014 Qusekc, October 3.Wallace C.Trotter : 4 Dear Sw,\u2014I regret extremely that in consequence of engagements which I cannot possibly put off, it will not be in my power to accept the invitation of the Committee of Arrangement for the dinner to be given to Lieut.-Colonel Oswald on Tuesday next.It would have given me particular pleasure in being present to congratulate Lieut.-Colenel Oswald on his return from Shoeburyness, and upon the success which our Canadian artillerymen won in England.Believe me, Yours truly, Aporpue P.Caron.Frmay, P.M.DEar Sir.\u2014It is with much regret that I am compelled tu decline the very polite and kind invitation of the oflicers of the 5th Military District, for nothing would have given me more pleasure than to be present at a festival to do honour to Lieut.- Colonel Oswald, who so nobly maintained the position of our Dominion at Shoeburyness.I am, truly yours, M.H.GaurT.W.C.TRoTTER, Secretary, City.MonTrEAL, October 3, 1881.William C.Trotter : : Sir, \u2014I regret that my absence in Quebec will prevent me of having the pleasure of being present at the dinner of a gallant officer of our militia force on Tuesday next, at the Windsor Hotel.Very respectfully, J.L.Braupry, Mayor.XinasToN, October 3.Captain Wallace P.Tro:ter M.G.4., Montreal : Sir, \u2014I beg to thank the Officers of the Fifth Military District for their invitation to the Complimentary Dinner to Lt.-Col.Oswald, and to express my great regret that, having been placed on special service here to-morrow, I jam unable to avail myself of it.I am, sir,, Yours very truly, \u20ac.G.MoxTIZAMBRRT, Lieut.-Colonel.KivasTox, October 1.Lieut.-Colonel VanStraubenzie begs to Yhank the Committee of Management for their kind invitation to the dinner to be given to Lieut-Colonel Oswald, M.G.A., and regrets that absence from Montreal prevents his having the pleasure of accepting it.MONTREAL, 1st October.Major-General Luard regrets that he must return to Uttawa, and is therefore unable to accept the very kind invitation of the Committee of Management to the dinner which isto be given to Lt.-Col.Oswald, of the Garrison Artillety, on Tuesday next.MONTREAL, 1st October.Lieut.-Col.Fletcher regrets that absence from town on Tuesday, 4th October, will prevent him from accepting the kind invitation of the Committee of Arrangements to the Dinner to be given to Lt.-Col.Oswald on his return from Shoeburyness.W.C.TrorTer, M.G.A ., Secretary.MoxrrEAL, October 4, 1881.DEAR SiR,\u2014I very much regret to find myself, at the last moment, unable to at- the money was spent by the gentleman who was their guest.But there was another | point to which their honoured guest referred.Canada was a young country, with great resources and opportunities, and capa-~ bilities of development, and just as every tend to-nights well-merited tribute to Col.Oswald.I am yet in hopes that professional engagements may at a later hour give me freedom.During my late visit to England I had frequent chances of learning (Applause.) 1 John McDonald, levs Pearson & Kingsford Shoeburyness Team conducted itself, and of the impressions it produced.As a Canadian, no less than as a personal friend of Col.Oswald, it was thoroughly gratifying tohear of the high opinions which our men and their commanding officer everywhere had won.a Yours sincerely, C.Prers DAvinsonN.Hawxessury Mis, Oetober 3, 1881.SR,\u2014I beg through you, to convey to the officers of the Fifth Military District, my thanks for their very kind invitation to take part in the banquet to Lt.-Col.Oswald, M.GA, on his return from Shoeburyness, which I very greatly regret, a severe attack of illness from which I have been suffering will prevent my having the pleasure of doing.Having taken a warm interest in Colonel Oswald's scheme from the \u2018time when he first mooted it, I naturally followed up each step taken with pleasure, until now, when I have the greatest satisfaction of all, of congratulating Colonel Oswald and his Artillery team on their very - great success, and with the bringing about of which the efforts of Colonel Oswald had much to do.Again expressing my very great regret at my inability to bs present, I am, A Yours truly, Joux HAMILTON.WaALLACE C.TROTTER, Sec.Oswald Banquet.MonrrEar, 4th October, 1881.Sir,\u2014A Very near connection being dangerously ill and not expected to live, it is with extreme regret that I am deprive the gratification of presiding at the complimentary dinner to my friend, Colonel Oswald, who has done so much for the honour and credit of the Canadian artillery ; but rest assured I deeply appreciate the kindly feeling and good will that prompted the officers of the Brigade I commanded for upwards of 20 years for the honour they intended me, more especially if I could have filled the Chair it would have been the oldest and senior Dominion officer assisting in paying a well- deserved and fitting tribute to the junior Lieut.-Colonel, on his return from a most successful expedition.\u2019 I am, dear sir, Yours sincerely, Joux Dypæ, \u2019 Colonel.LT.WALLACE TROTTER, Garrison Artillery, Montreal.MONTREAL, 4th October, 1881.Dsar Sir,\u2014] beg to acknowledge the receipt of the kind petition of the officers of the.5th Military District to do honour to Lieut.-Col.Oswald, M.G.A., on his return from Shoeburyness, where he and our Canadian artillerymen gained so much distinction.I regret very much that on my return from the country I found that private engagements for this evening will prevent my being present to do honour to so worthy an officer as my young friend, Colonel Oswald.Yours truly, Cras.J.Coursor.Brotesstonnl Cards, ARCH.McGOUN, Jr., Advocate, Barrister, Solicitor, &o.19 PLACE D\u2019ARMES.September 9 1J'82 216 COCKBURN & McINTYRE, Barristers wupreme Court PARLIAMENTARY AGENTS.OTTAWA Solicitors tor the Bank of Montreal Hon.Jauxs Csoxaurn, Q.C.| A.F.McINTYRE March .86 MACDOUGALL BROS.Stock Brokers, 69 St, Francios i 64 Francis Xavier Sheet Mont real Of the Montreal Stock Exchange, and New York Stock and Gold Exchange.BUY AND SELL STOCKS, BONDS &c.November 13 272 GIBBONS & McNAB, Barristers and Attornevs.OFFICE Corner Richmond and Carling Streets, LONDON, ONT.Gro.(, GiBBoNg.| Gro.McNax.' January 3 \u20183 R.& L.LAFLAMME, ADVOCATES, 42 St.James Street.Hon.R.Larzauve, Q.C.L.LAFLAMME.October 14 245 MERCIER, BEAUSOLEIL& MARTINEAU ADVOCATES, 55 St.James Street MONTREAL.No.Inox.HoNoRE MyROCIER, Lately Solicitor General and M.P.P.for St.Hyacinthe., CLEOPHAS BBAUSOLELL, | PAUL G.MARTINEAU Lately Official Assignee.B.C.L.Montreal, January 29 2 ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 230 St.James Street, Montreal, .EsTaBLIS IED 1867.Special attention given to auditing the books and statements of Joint Stock Companies and Corporations.January 207 BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SOLICI TORS, NOTARIES, &o.Freehord Buildines COURT STREET, Toronto: JoxN LEys JAMES PRARSON, RK.E.Kivesroep.August 12 alg ARTHUR H.PLIMSOLL AUDITOR & ACCOUNTANT, HAMILTON CHAMWERS, ST.JOHN STREET, Mentreal April 4 20 RIDDELL & STEVENSON Chartered Accountants, 22 ST.JOHN STREET Commissicmers for the Provinces of Quebec, Ontario, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Manitoba.A.F.RIDDELL ¢ A.W.STEVENBON.something of the manner in which the November 274 \u2014_\u2014\u2014 £089 os .ep = \u201cjf | alt Montreal and Boston Air Line THE DIRECT AND BEST ROUTE .TO Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Worcester, Providence, BOSTON apd all points In NE the BASTERN TOW NSH pa \u201cAND, alse to On and after MONDAY South Eastern Railway prit LER 3rd, and from Bonaventure Station as follows Jo Leave Montreal.\u2019 8.30 A.M.\u2014Fast Day Ex Mountains and Boston, PU ae White Parlour Car attached, Montreal to Togtor ut .M.\u2014Night Express, tor Boston, with ed, Lowell, Puliman Palace Sleeping Car attach Arrive as Montreal, 8.25 A.M.\u2014Night Ex with Fuilman, Sleoper.press from Boston, .M.\u2014Fast Day Expre: Bosto the Wiis Mountains, and \u2018Porte with m cent Parlour magnificent ars attached, Boston The Puliman Sleepers th y Trains between Boston and Montre Nient surpassed by any of our competitors, not change of Cars between Montreal and Boss ton.Solid Trains runnine through 5 BAGGAGE PASSED BY THE CUSTOMS AT BONAVENTURE STATION, thus savi all trouble to Passengers at the Boun ro Hine, and also checked through to all pring ] nts in New - pal point ngland, White Moun- F or Tickets, apply at 202 St.James street, Windsor Hotel a atgenture Station, ,P.TAVE L : Supt.Traffic.ener Aint, BRADLEY.BARLOW President - à October Ist, 1881 1 024 C'éneral Manager.M.& RAILWAY.CHANGE OF TIME, COMMENCING ON MONDAY, JULY 25th, 1881, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 Lightgl ng XPriss.Leave Ho- P chel+ga for Ottawa .Arrive at Ottawa.Leave Ottawa for Hochelaga.\u2026 Arrive at Hoch\u2019laga Leave Hochelaga for Mixed.Mail.Express, 8.30am 65.15 pm 1.00 pm 9.45 pm 810am 4.55pm \u2014\u2014\u2014 12.40pm 9.25pm 3.00 pm 10.00 pm Quebec., , \u2014\u2014\u2014 9.25 pm 6.30 am Leave Quebec for Hochelaga\u2026 Arrive at Hoch'laga Leave Hochelaga for St.Jerome Arrive at St Jerome Leave St.Jerome for Hochelaga Arrive at Hochelag Leave Hoch\u2019laga for Jollette.Arrive at \u2019 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 10.10 ana 10.00 pm 4.40 pm 6.30 ama 5.30 pm 7.15pm 6.45 am 9.00 am\u2019 \u2014\u2014\u2014 5.00 pm 7.25 pm Leave Joliette for Hoch'laga Arrive at Hoch\u2019laga 8.50 ami (Local Trains between Aylmer, Hull and Ottawa.) rains jeave Mile-EndStation te: later than Hochelaga.m minutes Magnificient Palace Carson all Passenger Day Trains and Sleeping Cars on 6.20 am Night Trains.Trains to and from Ottawa connect with Trains to and from Quebec.Sunday Trains leave Montreal and Quebee me R ains Run by Montreal Time.\u2018GENERAL OFFICE, 13 Place d\u2019Arraes, 18 Prac TICKET OFFICES: ries, 202 St.James Street, | MONTREAL Oppostte St.LouisHotal, UEBEG.A.SÉNECAL, General Superintendent, 81] = CENTRA AIR LINE.Old Reliable Short Route.Three Express Trains Dail ul with Miller Platform and Westinehouse abe.Sleeping Cars are attached to Night Trains between Montreal and Boston and Springfleld, and New York via Troy, and Parlor Gars to Day Express between Montreal and n.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.7.15 a.m., Day Express for Concord, Manchester, N ashua, Lowell, Boston, Troy, Albany, Springfield, New London, New York and Boston, via Fitchburgh.For Waterloo and Magog, 8.20 p.m.8.20 p.m., Night Express for New York via Troy, arrive at New York at 6.45 am.next 556 pon., Night Ex for Bos .m., Nig] press for ton via Lowell, and New York via Springfield.Day E GOING NORTH ay Express leaves Boston, via Lowell at 8.45 a.m., via Fitchburga at 8.00 a.m.Troy at 7.40 a.m., arriving in Montreal at 8.45 p.m.Day Express leaves New York, via Roy, at 8.00 a.m.; arrives in Montreal at 10.10 p.m.Night Express leaves Boston at 7.00 p.m.New Tors bt p.nt, viu Springteld rerivin .m., via Springfield, arrivin, in Montreal at 8,25 a.m.pring ! ving Night Express leaves New York, via Troy, at 6.30 pay arriving in Montreal at 8.25 a.m.For Tickets and Freight Rates, apply at Central Vermont Railroad Office, 1361.8t.James Street.© AC STONEGRA VE, .ans an Passenger ent H.ST.DIZIER, gor Ag Travelling and Tick.t Agent.New York Office, 271 Broadway.Bostou Office, 260 Wushington Street.WM.F.SMITH, J.W.HOBART, Genl.Passeuger Agent.General Supt.8t.Albans, Vi., Mar 23, 1881, 11; AE YORK PIANO COMPANY OFFER SONE OF THE BEST SAMPLES \u2014 OF \u2014 ELEVEN DIFFERENT PIANO-WAKERS IN ALL STYLES.Not pamaged by Fire or Water, but in new and beautiful Rosewood Cases, .GUARANTEED FOR FIVE YEARS, AT FROM $225 UPWARDS, Algo, Chickering and other Pianos taken in exchamge for the New York Weber, at & bargain.oN nan CALL AT ONCE, ' Mayj21 121 à Bailway Motices, ; | x \u2014 \u2014\u2014 NE Gas OM nec TARATRS SEE.2EFESEE SERRTW a Ban NE Amik m0 LE MR RH A LE ROESLQLAGNTESPZTE om "]