Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 30 septembre 1882, samedi 30 septembre 1882

[" known reasts nd tually t into Bron IMA.Piles, ly it hos tured N, cines th di- uage.cines 7 one who s for the e ad ndon, 249 a Ep \u2014\u2014\u2014 TRADE & COMMERCE TELEGRAFH OFFICES a.NORTH SHORE.a\" SOUTH SHORE.} \u2014 mue Mis] Offices.Ms 17 Quebec.- 29 {Montmorency.1 \u201c| 27 (Chateau Richer.\u2026.| 11 85 { .2 te.Anne.8, | 15 {St- Joachims, .8, .- t.James Bay.| 3% Matane te.Irene.\u2026.>.\u2026|3 Felicite.12 ; Cap Chatte Light.8 Murray Bay.A f] ; own, .| § ; - Cop one des Monta g St.Fidele.| 12 Martin River.y St.Simon.:.\u2026.\u2026.n uis.\u2026\u2026.Mont Madeleine.2) [Anse au Portage .| 22 Grand Vallee.2 Tadousac.2 dorée 7 erternnes\u2026.3 Fox River.Ens Cap Rosier.For ious | 310 8 Pat Lithouse.| \u201c110 T vere ; hl BO vee.52} W.Pt Lightheuse.| 14 Ww.P'nt L't\u2019se.| 15 [English Bay.of 8 MAGDALEN ISLANDS.FTaReTBl.wre veo o|ox -| Wolf Island.Abert L\u2019thouse.| 9 [Grosse Island.11, £g du Nord Vil'ge| 15 [Bird Rock.c\u2019Ddo L'h\u2019se| 1 |Grand Entry.11 House Harbour | § vs CAPE BRETON.St.À.South .Baddock.th Par.Englishtown 9 |Kelly\u2019s Cove.-| 2 Big Bras d\u2019Or.\u2026.:| 6 2 (North Sydney.! 18 MARINE SIGNALLING STATIONS.\u201cName of Station.Signals| Location.: Frisiot.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Flags.|8'h Sho islet Serna - Riviere du Loup.hore, | .Do.43 Brandy Pots.lags.à Do.85 Bou eran sara eee Do.f* Do.85 .P'nt Lighthouse.Do.150 Title Metis Caen Do.155 Matane Do 176 Rive po: | ver .poste de = 18 e Poin: .Rosier Do.354 Despair Do.384 P.Macquereau do Do.463 West Point do I.Antio\u2019ti.| 828 BWest Point do Do.356 gouth Point do Do.413 eath Point do Do.435 Amherst Island do Mag'n Is'di 475 Grosse Isle do .475 Bird Rocks do Do.£36 Meat Cove do.IC\u2019pe B'ton| 830 Low Town do.Do.575 Cap Ray: do ._[Newfland | 561 * Number of miles below Quebec.DEPARTURE UF OCEAN STEAMERS, ce Steumers Date.Fr To.City of Berlin.Sept.30.New York.Liverpool Banoverian.Sept.30.Quebe Circassian .Sept.¥.Quebec Liverpool Sarnia.Sept.30.Quebec .Liverpool L.Huron.0ct.4.Montreal .Liverpoo! Servia.\u2026.\u2026.,.\u2026.\u2026.Oct.4.New York.Liverpool O.of Richnlond.Uct.5.New York.Liverpool Waldensian.Oct.7.Boston.,.Glasgow Ontario.Oct.7.Quebec .Liverpool Peruvian.Oct.7.Quebec .,.Liverpool Manitoba .vet.7.Quebec.Glasgow Germanic.Qct.7.New York.Liverpool Austrian.Oct.9.Halifax.Liverpoo' Scythia.Oct.11.New York.Llverpool L.Nepigo! .Oct.11.Montreal .Liverpool Republic -Oc .12.New York.L'verpooi Parisian.Oct.14.Quebec .Liverpool .Quebec.Glasgow .New York.Liverpoal .New York.Liverpool .New Yoik.Livei pool .Montreal .Liverpool .New York.Liverpool .New York.Liverpool .New York.Liverpooi 26.New York.Liverpool Buenos Ayrean.Oct.City of Chester.Oct.Catalonia.0 Oct ct.28.New York.Liverpool L Champlain.Nov.1.Montreal.Liverpool Gallia .Nov.1.New York.Liverpool Adriatic.2.New York.Liverpool .Montreal.Liverpeol .New York.Liverpool .Nov.15.Montreal.Liverpool Germanie.L.Huron.MARINE INTELLIGENCE PORT OF MONTREAL.ArrivALs\u2014September 29.Barque Preciosa, 730, Scholtz, master, from Sourabaya, April 2, sugar, S B Heward, agent.Barquentine Bazaliel, 189, W F Weymouth, master, fiom Mayaguez, August 22, sugar and molasses, J Baird & Co, agents.CrearRED\u2014September 29.8teamship Pensher, 991, W Anderson, master, for Pictou, ballast, J G Sidey, agent.Steamship Tangier, 1,239, R Neate, master, for Sydney, CB, ballast, Kingman, Brown & Co, agents.Steamship Cynthia, 1,409, W Eaton, master, for Glasgow, general, B Reford & Co, agents.Steamship Sarnia, 2,421, C J Lindall, master, for Liverpool, general, , D Torrance & Co, agents.Brigantine Ida, 298, Ë Smith, master, for Buenos Ayres, lumber, Anderson Mec- Kenzie & Co, agents.Steamship Polino, 524, Delisle, master, for Sydney and St Johns, general, \u2026 Dobell & Co, agents.Steamship Thornbili, 965, J Wetherell, master, for Cow Bay, CB, ballast, Kingman Brown & Co, agents.Barque Ivy, 580.W Glen, master, for ontevideo, f.0., lumber, D Shaw, agent.VESSELS IN PORT.; Steamships Ontario, 2,017, D Torrance & Co.Lillie, 673, A Lomer.Helvetia, 1,060, Munderloh & Co.Erl King, 1,418, R Reford & Co.Tunstall, 86, Kingman, Brown & Co.Lykus, 824, Kingman, Brown & Co.Harold, J, Bogue, Dixondco.Dalton, 839, Bogue.Dixond&co.ommodore, 20), Lord & Munn.Peruvian, 1845, H & A Allan.Hanoverian, 235, H& A Allanke Huron, 2,618, Canada Shipping Co.Quebec, 1,731, D Torrance & co.Desirade, 969, W D Bentley & co.Barques.Heward.Vv en, 34 , W E Boyd.5 anse, 415, Canada S R Co.; Harway, 959, Anderson, McKenzie & co.Cathrella, 301\u2019 Anderson, McKenzie & co.Maclero.315, J Baird & co.ilo, 684, Kingman, Brown & co.Agnes, 342, Wulff & co.Se Th Or , bell&co.Plskatagua, 509, Anderson, McKenzie & co.\\ Preciosa, 720, S B Ba Barquentines.M zaliel, 189, J Baird &co.Mary Ann, 235, Gillespie, Moffat & co.Nautilus, 215, BHO Limpio, $66, Wulff & co.Brigantines.Orleans, 207, C.A.Boucher.P Sherwood, 350, W E Boyd.Schooners.Glara Rodgers, 191, @ À Bouchertoil du Matin, 71, Broek &co.PORT OF QUEBEC.ARRIVED.\u2014 September 29.Steamshi Somerset, James, Bristol, Hy Fry & co, general.Barque Nordst Jernen, Andersen, Livers pool, R R Dobell & co, ballast.teamship Miramichi, Bacquet, Picton, .Quebec Steamship co, general.chooner Camelia, Hingléy, Port Richmond, Verret, Stewart &co, herrings.Parque Anne Cecilia, Bernier, Glace Bay, Co & J Maguire, coal.Steamship Netley Abbey, Horn, Glasgow, , for Montreal.Steamship Queensferry, Smith, Port Cale , donia, tor Montreal.~ Ship Albertine and barque Atla«, not re ported.i Crearen\u2014September 29.Ship Red Jacket, Atkin, London, J Bur- , ftall & co.Ship Glen Haven, Rees, Cardiff, J Bur stall & co.AND DAILY COMMERCIAL *AZETTE.30, 1882.VOL.LXXIV.\u2014No.284.MONTREAL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER PRICE, THREE CENTS.Barque Baltic, Wulfesberge, Dundee, R R§ Chicago, coal ; tug Metamora and barges, | any grounds for anxiety can arise from the | 131.Eastern Townships were wanted | tend.We trust there will be a good turn S obell & co.; ; Kingston to Algoma Mills, railroad iron.| production of oleomargarine, or, to speak [at 120 and Hochelaga were firm at | Out from Morrisburg, and that our people teamship Circassian, Smith, Liverpool, Prescorr, Out., September 29.\u2014Up\u2014 > ; 9 ; will evince their interest in the project by Allans, Rae & co.Little.fom Benepe Prescott Pad | more accurately, the oil from which olec- [96 asked 95 bid.Commerce were | subscribing for stock.If not convenient to Barque John Campbell, Glasgow, J Shar- Ogdensburg ; tu Perew with two light margarine is produced, as the latter con-| strong, transactions being effected at | take large amounts small ones will be ac- ples, Sons & Co.barges in tow, Montreal to Portsmouth ; | Sunmation is the ostehsible aim of the 143}, closing at 143} to 1434.Ex- | ceptable, as it serves to show the interest Barque Princess Alexandria, Watt, Greenock, J Burstall & Co.Barque Axel, Tollifsen, Dundee, J Shar ples, Sons & Co.Barque Canova, Burn, South Shields, Smith, Wade & Co.Barque Caspian, Dolb, Liverpool, J Bur stall & Co.Schooner Marguerite, Cormer, Esquimaux Point, master.Canal boat D C Bascomb, Lewis, New York, G B Hall & Co.Canal boat Noel, Noel, Burlington, Ritchie ros.Canal boat Erle Eskinner, Dubuque, Burlington, King Bros.Barque New Brunswick, Nelson, Whitehaven, R R Dobell & Co.Steamship Somerset, James, Montreal, H Fry & Co.Irems\u2014September 29.The Norwegian barque Linde, 434 tons, copper and copper fastened, with her outfit and materials, was sold at auction for the benefit of those concerned to-day and adjudged to Isaie Julien for $1,100.\"here are only about fifty vessels more to arrive here this season.\u201d Expectations are that we shall be about sixty vessels short of last year at the close of the season.The tug steamer Lake, which left port yesterday for the steamship Lartington, stranded on Anticosti, returned to port this morning, having received counter orders while en route.It seems all efforts to get the vessel off have been abandoned for the | present, and the Lake is to go down with | the pumps\u2019 for several | two schooners, and bring n which have been on the vesse weeks, The following vessels are undergoing slight repairs here, some in dock, others at their loading berths, viz: Knighton, Sandringham, Gaspel, Caledonia, Alice and Lillie Soulard, and the steamships Sowerby, Palmerian, and Acadian.Capt.May, of the steamship Otter, at this port, reports having spoken the Government steamship LeCanadienne five miles above Point Esquimaux, Mingan Islands, who reported the Adriatic, Gilmour, wrecked eighteen niles below Flowers\u2019 Ledge, Straits of Belle Isle.The crew were taken home by a passing steamer.He passed the barque Norway off Bic, bound up, steamship General Roberts and one barque off the same place outwards, two barques off Basque Island inwards, also one large three-masted schooner off the same place becalmed.The barque Maori is anchored Cacouna, and two barques off the Pilgrims, bound down.Since the openin vessels have entered inward at the Custom House from sea, and 433 have cleared, 103 vessels have been licensed for the local trade of the Province and 2,000 market steamers and schooners have arrived from adjoining parishes.he steamship Palmerin came off the Gridiron this morning, and after examination proceeded for Sydney, having sustained no damage.The tug Ranger has been despatched to Magdalen River to assist the barque Walsgrif previously reported ashore there.The following vessels proceeded to Mon-) treal to-day :\u2014Steamehip Somerset at 7 a.m.; steamship Netley Abbey at moon; steamehip Queen\u2019s Ferry at 10 a.m.; steamship Miramichi at 4 p,m.; tug Royal at 3] p-m.with four canal boats and a schooner.The steamships Carmona and Standard arrived from Montreal about 2.30 p.m., and proceeded.; The barque Latona, from Three Rivers, and the barque Alf, from Batiscan, arrived down at 4 p.m., in tow of the tug Challenger and anchored.he barques Ruby Norway and Oscar, are reported in the river at hand.Rarr ARRIVED\u2014September 28.P.McLaren, white pine, St.Lawrence dock.RIVER AND GULF\u2014SEPTEMBER 29.Fox Bay \u2014 Steamship Brooklyn, Liverpool, inward at 1.30 p.m.SHALLoP CREEK\u2014One barque outward and one two masted steamship inward at 9 a.m., one four masted steamship inward at 9 a.m., one four masted steamship inward at 10 a.m.Souru-Wesr Pornr\u2014One barque inward.Later\u2014One ship inward.Point Macquerat\u2014One barque outward at 2 p.m.Car Cnarre Licur\u2014Two ships outward.Fame Poiusr\u2014Steamship Parisian inward at 3 p.m.Later\u2014One two masted steamship outward at 5.456 a.n.Steamship Brooklyn inward at 3 p.m Fox River\u2014Steamship Parisian inward at 2.40 p.m.Later\u2014One two masted steamship outward at 6.30 a.m.L\u2019Isser\u2014Two ships in two of William inward and one in tow of the Resolute inward.Heat Point\u2014Two two masted steamships outward and one inward at 5 p.m.Care RosiEr\u2014One two masted steamship inward at 8 a.m.Low Porvr\u2014Inwards \u2014 barques Kate Cann and H.B Cann, schooners Jane Seingara and City Queen.Macpauex Licur-\u2014Steamship Parisian inwagd at 5.15, one ship outward.River nu LOUP Wuarr\u2014Three vessels beating down, steamer Champion No.2 reported inward at 7 p.n., with two vessels In tow, steamer St.Lawrence at 7 o\u2019clock going to Chicoutini.| Axvarouis, N.8., Sept; 25.\u2014Arrived, barque George BE Corbitt, from Kingston, Ja.Captain Atwood died on the passage.Lunexsure, N.S., Sept 26.\u2014Arrived, brig Maggie Clenn, Knock, Demerara.NewcastLe, N.B., Sept 23.\u2014Arrived, brig Leah, Jones, Teneriffe.leared Sept 22.\u2014Barqnes Dronningen, Meyer, Dublin ; 23d, Brigida, Gullicksen, Whitehaven; J H Schwensen, Gundersen, Menai Bridge; brig Trio, Kelly, Ballyshannon.HarIFAx, N.S., September 29.\u2014H.Mwarship Foam sailed this afternoon for Port Royal.PORT COLBORNE\u2014September 29.PoveNothing, p\u2014Schooner G B Sloan, Oswego to of uelph, Algiers, hope, Linda, oft of navigation 511: steamer Alexandria, Montreal to Belleville and Trenton ; steamer Spartan, Montreal to Toronto and Hamilton.Down\u2014Steamer Corinthian, Hamilton and Toronto to Montreal.Porr DaLnousie, Ont.September 29.\u2014 Up\u2014Schooners Defiance, Port Dalhousie to St Catherines, wheat; G B Sloan, Oswego to Chicago, coal; tug Metamora and Barges, Kingston to Algoma Mills, railroad iron ; propeller Argyle, Toronto to Port Colborne; U S steamer Haze, Oswego to Buffalo.Dowa\u2014Schooner Defiance, St Catharines to Jordan ; ropeller Shickluna, St Catharines to Toronto ; steambarge Belle Wilcon, Port Dalhousie to Belleville; all schooners reported as wind bound here today.FOREIGN PORTS.ANTWERP, Sept 27.\u2014Arrived, steamer Melita, Calvert, Montreal.Sr.Nazaire, Sept 25.\u2014Arrived, barque Harriet Campbell, Grafton, St John N B.Care Henry, Va, September 29.\u2014A steamer bound from Philadelphia tu Cuba ashore at No 8 life-saving station.Later\u2014The steamer ashore at life-savin station No 9 is now reported to be a smal one with a crew of seven men, all of whom were saved.OswEeco, September 29.\u2014Arrived since yesterday noon\u2014Steamer Reliance, Desoronto, lumber ; schooners Delaware, Toronto, barley and household goods; Geo M Case, Ogdensburg; canal-noat G W Gates, Ottawa, lumber.Cleared since yesterday noon\u2014Saxon, Trenton, oil; T Kingsford, Toronto; Maxwell, Chicago, coal ; Stone, Alexandria ay.Derrorr, September 29.\u2014 Vessels passed up\u2014Steambarges Jewett and Juniata ; schooners Quinby.Down\u2014Pro Her Pruna, steambarge Donaldson and barges Tacouna, À E Allen, and A T Packer.MONTREAL, Sept.29.\u2014The Allan\u2019 mail 8.8.\u201c Parisian,\u201d from Liverpool for Quebec, passed Heath Point at 9 a.m.on Friday.\u2014The Portuguese brig Marianna II, Lopez, which arrived at New York Sept.14 from Fayal brought a cargo which consisted entirely of old cannons which had rusted, probably for centuries, in the Portuguese fortifications of the Azore Islands.Some of the pieces were nearly 42 -feet long.They varied in shape, some being short and thick while otlrers were extremely long and thin., The mouths were filled with dirt, while the touchholes of nearly all had been spiked or had become crowded up with iron rust.\u2014Mr.Mason, the United States Consul at Basle, in a recent report to the State Department gives a most interesting account of the effect of American trade competition in Europe.He points out that strong efforts are being made to check that competition, but without success.Many people have suggested protective tariffs, or discriminating laws, but Consul Mason says that the most intelligent and farsighted minds in Er.rope reject these as useless and more productive of harm than good.The competition thus feared is principally, if not entirely, in breadstuffs, provisions and cattle.It is possible to extend this list so as to include manufactured articles.But our own grotective tariff interferes and by handicapping our manufacturers excludes them from this field which otherwise might be worked by them with much profit.\u2014Messrs.Russell & Co., ship-builders of Greenock, launched recently a four-masted iron sailing ship of 2,300 tons register, to carry 3,700 tons d.w.cargo, for Antonio Dom Bordes, of Bordeaux.This ship is named ¢ Union,\u2019;and is the largest sailing vessel yet built on the Clyde.She is built and fitted out in the very best style with iron main deck sheathed with wood, steam winch, patent windlass, with inde- ndent steam engine for lifting anchor.The vessel is rigged on all four masts, with double topgallant yards, lower masts and topmasts, lower and topsail yards of iron, bowsprit and jibboom in one, also of iron.She is also fitted with a patent arrangement of propellers, extended on bracket frames at ship\u2019s side to propel the vessel through calms.The steam winch and boiler are of unusual strength and size for the purpose of driving these propellers, from which a speed of over 24 miles an hour is expected.\u2014À simple and apparently practical device for a life-saving appliance has been atented by Mr.A.À.Young, of Bostont consists of an ordinary mattress, surrounded upon all its sides with a flexible rubber tube, divided into compartments, filled with compressed air and cork.Although the weight of the mattress is only fifteen to twenty pounds, it has, it is claimed, a buoyancy upon the water capable of sustaining six or seven hundred pounds.A number of these mattresses can, 1f necessary, be combined into rafts of any desirable size by using the * lashings\u201d with which they are provided, so as to make them capable of supporting the weight of one hundred or more passengers at a time.\u2014New Orleans expects to bezthe centre of a great lumber trade.There are vast forests of excellent timber in Louisiana, Mississippi and Eastern Texas, yet un touched.New Orleans capital can be used profitably in utilizing the resources of these forests.OLEOMARGARINE, Some astute people, imbued with a large amount of faith in the advantages offered by Montreal as a point where the manufacture of Oleomargarine can be established, have forthwith determined to locate a factory for the production of that article here.This newly-mooted project has not yet been announced publicly, but we able to inform our readers that the establishment of such a factory is all but an accomplished fact, the building having been taken, and all the arrangements made to start inside of a month from now.This new departure is creating a lively amount of interest throughout the butter trade, and many large dealers are said to be hesitating be fore making purchases of poor or medium grades.We do not believe, however, that parties interested, although the article pure and simple could be turned out on twenty-four hours\u2019 notice without taxing the resources of the establishment ; hence on this account the praposed enterprise is looked upon with D von in some quarters, where the imagination predicts the ultimate ruin of the trade in low grade butter.But leaving out of consideration the power of the promoters to inflict injury on the butter trade, we do not think that they have engaged in the business with other than legitimate motives.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 FINANCIAL, The Money market was quiet to-day, the great demand for the past few days having slackened.The rates remain unchanged at 6 to 7 for prime commercial paper, and 6 to 6} for Call and short-dated loans.Sterling Exchange was much weaker today in sympathy with the decline in New York.Bankers\u2019 60-day bills rule at 84 to 83, and 8f to 8% to the public.Demand sterling is also lower at 94 to 9§, and currency on New York firm at }*premium.In New York, in consequence of there being no change reported in the Bank of England discount rate, the leading drawers of sterling bills there have reduced their posted rates to 4.83 and, 4.88, and actual rates are down to 4.82 to 4.824 and 4.87 to 4.873, with cable transfers 4.88 to 4.88}, and prime commercial bills 4.804 to 4.80% ; the supply of the latter is steadily increasing, but the weakness of the exchange market appears to be due less to this fact than to the free drawings of bankers made for the purpose of taking advantage of the | higher rates for money in this market than those which rule in the foreign markets.In Continental exchange francs are notably weak at 5.23} to 5.223 for 60-day, and 5.198 to 5.18$ for demand.The actual rates for reichsmarks are 944 to 945 and 95% to 95}, and for guilders 39% and 404.Consols in London are steady at 100 3-16 for money, and 100} for account.There is no change in United States bonds, and American railway securities are generally a shade lower.Erie, 43%; Ill.Central, 1433.The Bank ot England gained on balance yesterday £63,008.The directors of the bank, at their regular weekly meeting yesterday morning, made no change in the posted discount rate of the bank\u20145 per cent.The bank gained during the week £245,000 specie, and the reserve is now 39} per cent.of liabilities, against 392 per cent.a week ago.On the other hand, the Bank of Belgium has reduced its discount rate to 4 per cent.from 5 per cent.; usually the discount rate of this institution is kept above that of the Bank of England.The money market in New York has been benefited by the Treasury prepayment to the extent that the latter has broken up, for the time being at least, the plans of the stock jobbers who were manipulating rates so successfully.Instead of fancy rates we have to-day 7 to 8 per cent.as the quotation for call loans on stocks, and about 6 per cent.as the rate on United States bonds, and it cannot be justly said that these rates are: not fairly indicative of the value of money when the market is left only to national influences.No one cares to- make time loans while such full rates for call loans exist, and while there is a chance of occasionally get ting such high rates for a day or two as were to be obtained on Monday and Tuesday.The same consideration makes ordinary buyers of mercantile paper indifferent about taking paper except at full rates.The Stockholder on the situation says that the disbursements of coin by the Sub-Treasury and continued easy rates for money yesterday did not serve to sustain prices as much as had been anticipated, and, with few exceptions, the entire list closed from 1 to 5 per cent.below the open\u201d ing figures.The market throughout has shown itself to be so soft that it would be almost unreasonable now to look for any immediate recovery.Theroom traders are all decidedly bearish, and their position is strengthened by the evident determination of Mr.Gould to have lower prices.That most of the conditions tend that way no one will deny.The Street is loaded with stocks; the activity of money, and the constant shifting of loans make them a disagreeable and a difficult load to carry ; outsiders are doing nothing, and the Treasury operations do not promise any immediate relief so far as the uncertainty of the situation is concerned.Therefore, the Street at large looks for lower prices, and the belief is almost general that any upward movement at present will be only temporary.The New York stock market is a trifle firmer to-day, but business is tame.The local Stock Exchange to-day, deve loped more strength than for days past.Bank of Montreal opened strong at 210} and advanced to 211%, closing down at } per cent higher asked.Ontario were firm and higher at 128 to 129, transactions being made at this range.People\u2019s were unchanged at 87 to 88 and Jacques Cartier at 116 to 120.Molson\u2019s were quiet and inactive at 130 to 131 and Toronto sold at an advance, opening at 1904 and on sales rising to 191}.Merchants were also higher, opening at 1304 selling up to change were steady at 178} to 180 and Montreal Telegraph firm and higher at 130 to 1304.Richelieu opened at 73 and advanced to 73}, closing at 73% asked.Gas sold at 192} regular and 186} to 187$ ex- dividend.City Passenger were in request, opening at 154.and rising to 154}.St Paul and Minneapolis were a shade weaker,opening at 160} and dropping to 1593.A round amount of Montreal Cotton Co sold at 1573.The rest of the securities are nominal ly as quoted :\u2014 MORNING BOARD.Montreal 25 at 2104, 10 at 2114, 100 at 2114 Ontario.0.0 10 at 128, 310 at 129 Toronto.20 at 1904, 4 at 1901, 25 at 191 Merchants.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026usessssce sem anse ne 3 at 1 COMMETCO .c.ss seau rass000s vu vou 00 300 at 143 Richelieu.« .++.210 at 73, 35 at 7 City Passenger.25 at 154, 25 at 153 City Gas.rsusssene ns races +225 at 192: City Gas, x d.25 at 1864, 625 at 188.St Paul & Minn.100 at 166], 2 at 160 AFTERNOON BOARD.Montreal.Toronto.Merchants\u2019 Richelieu.The following were the fluctuations in New York to-day :\u2014 wi w \u2018 23) g Ela Srocxs.go 7 1.80 \u20ac | = SI INEIE Pal 8 © Western Union.883.| 883! 7,100 Lake 8hore.11541153] 6,800 Pacitic Mail.| 44 500 Hrie.ssssic neue.424.13,800 Do.2nd.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.| 99H Le Do.Pref.863.Ohio & Miss.AR.400 North-West 90 Do.Pret.300 St.Paul Do.Pref.St.Joseph.Do.Pref.Chesh & 0.Canada Southern.St.P.& Omaha.Do.Pref D.R Ont.& Western.274 Ohio Central.Mob.& Ohio.Lou.& Nash.C.C.C.&1I.San Francise Tex.Pacific.Cent.Pacific.Exchange.Money.eusoucce St.P&M.0.120000 159411584158} } RAILWAY NEWS, \u2014Good work is being done along the line of the Ontario and Quebec Railway, and there are indications that the road will be in operation at an early date.\u2014Ninety-nine locomotives and 11,697 car wheels were exported from the United States last year.During the same period there were exported 2,164,648 pounds of jron rails.\u2014Mr.S.Hyndman, late agent of the Great Western Railway, Toronto, is to be appointed agent of the amalgamated lines at London, where he will no doubt prove as popular as he was in Toronto.\u2014The party of engineers sent up to locate the line of the Pontiac railway between Pembroke and Lapasse, are still camped some distance from Pembroke, and busily at work on their project.Beyond this nothing has been done in this section.\u2014A train in process of construction by the Pullman Palace Car Company for the Nickel Plate road consists of a baggage- car, a smoking-car, a dining-car, and two sleepers.The platforms are to be inclosed, thus making the train practically one car.\u2014The General Manager of the Grand Trunk Railway says that no official notice has been given his company by the Erie PR refusing to carry passengers on the Grand Trunk coupons unless that road joined the trunk line agreement.\u2014H.B.Hammond, President of the Indianapolis, Decatur and Springfield road, has been elected President of the Continental Construction Company, which proposes to build a road to connect the Hoosac tunnel line more directly with the Vander bilt lines.\u2014The Grand Trunk and Great Western lines at Clinton are being connected by a switch, now in course of construction.Trains will then be able to run direct from London to Goderich and return.A new time-table will be issued when all the connections are complete.\u2014A company has been formed at Chicago to transport dressed beef in refrigerator cars from the South-West.Operations will be confined to the Huntington system of roads, with the Southern Pacific as a western outlet and the Chesapeake and Ohio as an eastern outlet.\u2014The Goderich News, commenting upon the announcement that the Credit Valley road will be brought to London, says: \u2018And the Londoners cannot get the full benefits of the Credit Valley railroad without that road.has an outlet on Lake Huron.No better for London or the road can be found than Goderich.Although our people are oldfogyish, they will arise in their might, aye, even with youthful virility, in an endeavour to strike hands with London, the liveliest city of the West, via the Credit Valley.If the London folks, in getting the Credit Valley to their city, will keep in mind the extension of it to Goderich, And can make arrangements that will conduce to that end, our people will do the liberal in the matter.\u201d \u2014In referring to the meeting of the Provisional Directors of the Ottawa, Waddington and New York Railway and Bridge Co., to be held in this Toronto Tuesday next, the Morrisburg Courier says :\u2014\u201cThig meeting is not a private one, and all friends taken, which is the first question asked by capitalists and ra\u2018lway men when asked to take hold of a railway scheme.Let our people take up this matter vigorously and show that they are not to be outdone by ocher sections along the line.All who can conveniently do so should attend the meeting.\u201d \u2014 PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.MoxrrEaL, September 29.Frour\u2014 There was an increased disposition to do business to-day, both with buyers and sellers, at a somewhat easier range of values.Old superior extra is firm at $5.60 with sales at that figure.The same grade has been sold to the extent of two to three thousand barrels to arrive, the terms, however, were private, while on spot offerings are made at $5.50, and has sold at $5.45.The following sales are reported on Change :\u2014300 brls superior extra at $5.50; 100 brls do at $5.60 ; 100 brls extra at $5.30; 125 do at $5.30; 100 brls spring extra at $5.30; and 200 Ontario bags at $2.40.We quote: \u2014 Superior Extra, per brl $5.45 @ $5.55 Extra Superfine.525 @ 6.30 Fancy.PSSSRER .0.00 @ 0.00 Spring EXtra.\u2026.\u2026.0\u2026s01.cuu0e 525@ 8.30 Superfine.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.1ersesuess 4.70@ 4.80 Strong Bakers (Canadian).\u2026.60@ 6.50 Strong Bakers (American).\u2026.7.00 @ 7.50 Fine.3.80@ 4.00 Middling .860@ 3.80 Pollards.340 @ 3.60 Ontario bags, (medium).we 275 @ 280 hd (spring extra).20@ 275 \u201c (superfine).240 @ 2.50 City bags (delivered).3.45@ 8.50 Gra1x\u2014The local wheat market to-day was quiet and about steady at former quotations.A sale of a small cargo of Janada red winter is reported at $1.06 and another lot in store at the same figures; combined, the amount would be over 10,- 000 bushels.Canada white has changed hands in car lots at $1.07 to $1.08.No.1 white Michigan is quoted at $1.09 and No.2 Toledo red\u201d at $1.04 to $1.05 without business.Peas are dull, with buyers and sellers far apart, the former at 90c and the latter at 95¢.Oats are quoted at 37c to 39¢c.Barley is purely nominal at 65c to 70c and rye at 70c.The screws are being applied to September wheat in Chicago with unabated force that has served to run the pricc up to $1.06, though with frequent fluctuations.The course of the other options has been somewhat irregular and independent of September.October, after opening strong, ceased off 4c and closed unchanged from esterday at 934c.November closed jc ower at 93fe.The corn market was in a weak and unsettled condition with many and violent variations.September closed fc lower at\u2019 58}c.October opened strong and sold up to 6lc, later transactions however were made on a very weak market, the price dropping 3c per bushel to 58¢c at which point the market closed.November exhibited the same features in a less degree 1c lower at 57fc.Oats were easier, and closed $c to §¢ lower at 3lc September, 31ÿc October, and 31}e November.The sales on call this afternoon were 15,000 bushels rye, 75,000 oats, 300,000 wheat, 5,000 winter, and 1,200,000 corn.Engagements today were 15,000 oats.Freighte were unchanged at 24c on wheat, and 24c on corn per bushel to Buffalo.The estimated receipts for to-morrow were 261 cars wheat, 464 winter, 300 corn, 79 oats, 58 barley, and 21 rye.The following grain charters are reported from Chicago\u2014for Moutreal propeller Prussia 18,000 bushels wheat\u2014for Kingston schooner M.L Coyne 32,000 bushels wheat :\u2014for Prescott schooner Stampede 19000 bushels corn :\u2014 for Midland schooner Lady Macdonald 21,000 bushels corn.Wheat in New York was again active with a weak and reactionary feeling.At the close the market showed a decline of Je to fc, closing at $1.05 October, $1.07 November, $1.08% December, and $1.092 January.Corn was weak and receded jc to je, closing at 672c October, 664c November, 63ÿc December-year, and 59% January.Cash was quofed at 69}c.The sales on the last call were 1,500,000 bushels wheat, and 1,200,000 corn.Ocean grain freights were firmer, and one farthing higher at 31d per bushel by steam to Liver 1 Beerbohm\u2019s cable advices report the British markets as follow : Floating car- goes\u2014Wheat, firmer, held higher; corn, steady.Cargoes on passage and for shi ment \u2014 Wheat, steadier; corn, ste: Mark Lane wheat and corn, quiet.English and French country wheat markets, generally cheaper.Liverpool wheat, spot, quiet but steady; do corn, steady.heat and flour in Paris, slow.Liverpool Exchange, 2 p m\u2014Bacon 8 C, 71s ; beef, extra India mess, 135s.\u2018 A Liverpool despatch dated 2.30 p.m., says: Breadstuffs dull, flour 10s to 12s; spring wheat 8s 6d to 8s 9d; red winter 8s to 8s 4d; white 8s 11d to 9s 2d; club 9s 3d to 98 6d; corn 68 6d; oats 6s 3d.Weather fine, The following were the amounts of grain.in sight in the United States and Canada on the dates mentioned :\u2014 Sept.23, Sept.16, Sept.A Tso.12 7 TEL \u2018Wheat, bush.13,287,851 13,636,830 19,651,811 orn, \u201c .\u2026.6,700.6,705,680 25,908,683 Oats, \u201c ,157, 6,437,803 Barley, \u201c , 875,021 ye, .725,136 829,929 Sept.25, Sept.27, Sept.28, 1 879.878.\u2018Wheat, bush.14,895,000 17,180,000 11,479,000 Corn, .,191,000 11,342,000 11,134,960 Oats, 105,000 2,277,000 4,249,000 Barley, * .816,000 1,012,000 3,033,000 ye, | «lll 2,000 818; 533, The following were the exports from seven Atlantic ports for the week ended Sept.23, 1882 :\u2014 Flour, Wheat, Corn, ; Bris.Bush.Bush To United Kingdom.159,496 1,349,961 124,975 To Continent.27,656 1,974,696 8,196 Total for the week.187,151 3,323,557 133,17.And for the last four weeks :\u2014 To United Kingdom.509,888 6,796,430 176,808 To Continent.73,992 6,385,552 57,286 Total for four weeks.583,880 13,181,982 284,094 Provisions\u2014The local pork market shows no indications of immediate im- rovement as far as demand is concerned.olders, however, are a little stiffer in theirviews in sympathy with primary markets.Other than the usual jobbing sales no business is reported.Lard remains dull, but prices are firmer.The of the enterprise are cordially invited to at- scarcity of tallow continues and there is no = pes - yielding on the part of hoders, 104c being the very lowest price.We quote :\u2014 Western Mess.24.75 @ 25.00 Thin Mess.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.cee 2.00 @ 2.50 Lard, western, perlb.+ 00.151 @ 00.154 do Canadian, per 1b 00.15 @ 00.00 Hams, uncovered.per 1b.00.16 @ 00.00 Hams, cauvassed, per lb.00.00 @ 00.16 Bacon, perl ve co.00.00 @ 00.00 Tallow, per lb.00,10 @ 00.10 Mess Beef, per brl.00.00 @ 19.600 India Mess, per tierce .33.00 @ 31.00 The Liverpool provision market was again steady all round at unchanged quotations.The 5 p.m.cable quoted pork 1028 6d; lard 63s; bacon 72s to 74s 6d; and tallow 45e.It was a strong day in the Chicago pork market, especially on the near deliveries.September closed 224c higher, at $21-524.October operied firm, and advanced 30c to $21.60, closing a little easier at $21.55, November opened strong, aud sold up to $21, subsequently reacted and closed Tie better than yesterday at $20.90.Lard was strong, and the advance well maintained, the market closing at $12.75 September October, a gain of l5c on yesterday.November between $12.20 and (812.324.finally closing unchanged from yesterday at $12.25.Ribs closed at $13.873 September, $13 October, and $11.35 November, an advance of 24c on September, 10c on October, and a decline of 74c on November compared with yesterday.The sales on call this afternoon were 600,000 pounds ribs, 10,500 brls pork, and 8,500 tes lard.The hog market was strong, and 5c to 10\u20ac higher, light grades selling at $7.70 to $8.50 ; mixed packers, $7.75 to $8.40 and heavy shipping at $8.45 to $9.10.The estimated receipts were 11,600, against yesterday\u2019s official 13,000, with shipments of 5,718.On the corresponding day last year the estimated receipts were 22,000, against the preceding day\u2019s official 26,418, and shipments 3,048.he following was the movement of ho products in Chicago to-day, compared wit the corresponding day last year :\u2014 Receipls Shipments, 1882.881.1882.1881.Pork, bris.75 160 2,501 1,576 d, Ibs.ses Lane sy 23,208 Cut meats, 1bs.283,845 206,920 1,207,319 1,557,340 The receipts in New York to-day were 200 brls pork and 2,847 tes lard, against 225 brls pork and 3,459 tes lard on the cor responding day last year.he following is a comparative summary of aggregate exports of hog products from seven Atlantic ports from November lstto September 23rd, taken from the New York Produce Exchange bulletin board :\u2014 1881-82.1880-81.| Dec.8 Pork, brls.44,533,600 55,079,000 10,545,400 Bacon, lbs.963 630,385,363 282,200,400 Lard, ibs.21,081,615 205,158,858 78,177,048 Total.614,700,178 980,623,021 365,922,843 The New York Commercial Bulletin of yesterday says:\u2014As matters look at present, both articles are likely to rule high so long as the legitimate demand is brisk, but the general beliéf that speculation on the * bull\u201d side is a losing game gives the speculative market a weak look to the outside element that keeps them on the \u201cbear\u201d side.Burrer\u2014In this market the situation is substantially the same as before reported, and it would appear that the united prayers of the trade, with a loud newspaper amen, avail very little to alleviate the utter stagnation.The \u201cbulls\u201d threatened on one hand by the admitted weak state of the market and by oleomargarine on the other, have been in a blessed state of uncertainty.The confidence with whieh they viewed matters some little time ago, and the valorous front which they then displayed, present at the moment a sorry plight, notwithstanding the grand flourish of trumpets that greeted the arrival of two living and moving Winnipeg buyers.The meagre results produced by these Winnipegers are a standing reproach to all those wno would fain make mountains out of molehille.To come down to bottom facts a lower basis of cost must be reached before any large proportion of the accumulated stocks can be removed to where they will cause no trouble.The question how low that will be is a matter of conjecture even among the best informed We hear complaints of the poor quality of Township butter.Choice grades of both Creamery and Townships are scarce and relatively firm, but for the bulk of the stock there is no market.We quote as follows :\u2014 Choice creameriesfresh make, pr 1b.23¢c @ 23} à early makes.2c @ 22 Eastern Townships, fresh make.,.2lc @ 0 .early make 18¢c @ D Morrisburg and Brockville.l8c @ 19 Western.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026ssss nes be @ 16 Cuerse\u2014In accordance with public and private advices the market here has proved exceedingly vulnerable and prices have receded.We have no sales to report and quotations therefore must be considered nominal ag follow :\u2014September, 10§c to 11c, August, 10c to 103c, and July at 8c to 9c.The public cable remained at 54s 6d.The fol owing were the exports of dairy produce from the Port of Montreal, for the week ended September 30 :\u2014 Per\u2014 Cheese Butter bxs.bxs.Circassian, Liverpool.2,560 459 Sarnia, - .8,998 500 Lake Manitoba Ll 6,528 .Lucerne, Glaggow.30 200 Titania, \u201c RASE 759 30 Arragon, Bristel.4,238 2,533 Standard, Newcastle.998 Cees Carmona, London., 50 \u2026\u2026.Total.23551 3,732 Last week.16,189 3,982 Eees\u2014 he market continues firm, with a light business, closing at 20c to 2lc per dozen.Asxes\u2014The movement from the countr is very moderate.The market here is strong and higher at $5.90 to $6 for pots.A small lot of pearls sold to-day, supposed to be in the vicinity of $7.85.CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKETS (Reported by E.McLennan.) CHICAGO, Bept.29, i $ 2 z 3 ®| Opening.Ÿ e g * H $ 8 | Closing, NEW \u2018Wheat, No.2 Red closing $1.06§ for October, 1.07 for November?31.08; for December, 80s for January.Corn, 673c for October, 66&;c for November, &jc for December an year; 59c for January.The following was the movement of breadstuffs at the points mentioned to-day compared with the corresponding day last year :\u2014 Receipts.} Lg qu ts CHICAGO, 1882.1881.$ 1882.1881, Flour, bris.-.8,576 10,285 13,712 13,990 \u2018Wheat, bush,.304,000 35,468 68,000 26,990 Corn, bush.207,000 467,262 77,000 284,090 Oats, bush.92,000 63,223 135000 56,042 Barley, bush.41,000 27,206 15,000 16,948 Rye, bush.12,000 17,662 6,000 8,905 ; Receipts, | § Exports, NEW YORK.1882.188i.4 (1882, 1881.Flour, brls.20,848 20,633 A 5,0 Wheat, bush.52,000 101,122 201,333 151.009 Corn, bush.14,000 483,983 17,163 20,000 Oats, bush.36,000 44,000 75 3,000 Barley, bush.2,000 9,7 oes .Rye, bush.308 .on ruits were quiet and unchanged.À moderate supply of dairy produce sold fairly well at former values.Meats, ultry and game were unchanged.The ish market was again very bare of su plies.Haddock and cod were not offered, the last having sold at 10c per pouud.Telegrams from Portland report the same condition of affairs there.The following are the day\u2019s quotations :\u2014 FLOUR, ETO, Flour, per 100 pounds.Buckwheat flour, do.Qatmeal, do.Cornmeal, do.Mouilite,do.co EINS THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURDAY.SEPTEMBER 80 a 2 er à - > > RT TOI EE mme + Keosipio.à 9 Shipmente.fered, very few of Which were of reaily | $9 9010 Jo ; Michigan $0 Vb se &co 1 do buttons; L Livernois 15 brls Minar lant Filailmauys.\u201ciniimays > MILWAUKEE.(1852 RSI.ety EE! ! good quality.The demand for good cows coule ol out ois 80 to 3e 00 0 % \\ sweet potatoes; Gowdyear RCo 39 caband |.77509 ERM.Lt Ù RSS Wiheat, bush.21,000 .1,003 20000 Was active and all the offerings of such primes\u201d quiet 25 At a 50 per b ls Crathern&C 1 bx \u2018hware; Mont Mfy Co \\ : s pes a .Receipts | {hares 4 were secured at pretty full prices.Two | TYÉ ol u ! a 515 £50 b Der oy 3 cs paper.; - 1 CT oe i TOLEDO.1882.1.320 \"2 | extra good sold at 8150; three others at atwea quiet, $5 75 to $6 50 per brl ground, \u2014\u2014\u2014 | F, ; x À | ile oh Wheat, bush._ pts.à Shipments.} $170 and another at 567.Several s les of $7 54 ja 96 put, No 1 white, 50e EXPORTS.vid \u2018 | ° \u201d ; > ee a DETROIT.1882 oi.§ es Ret} fair to good were reported at $44 to $50.= \u2014 asier.0 hi to 496: | \u2014 : ; 1 ENT AT, VER] 13,000 .cats sold slowly £ 20 to $30 | to 5lc per bush ; No 2 white 48c_ to 496; ; ; = Wheat, bush.5h0W .| 13.000 i Inferior beats sold slowly from $20 to &: No 3 white, 4dc to 45e ; Mixed 376 to 43c.Per steamship Fountains Abbey, 893, EN BY The receipts of wheat in Liverpe each._ _ + BRAN\u2014Steady We quote bran, $00 00 | H Clark master, for Glace Bay, A Lomer co \u2014\u2014 AIR LINE.during the past three days were 24%, _ to $18 per ton for spring and winter wheat.| 22°0t\u2014L Gnaedinger Son&co 3 cs jars cd sv a centals, of which 171,000 were from | LIVERPOCL PRODUCE MARKET.| yf.fii bo (00 or Pr es Cottonseed Lord&Munn 167 brls flour 20 bags feed.22 Old Reliable Short Rope, America.Div age \u2019 er steamship Standard, 1074, H : = ON ; ; : RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE\u2014Seplember 29th, 1852 Sept.28, 5 p.m.Sept.29, 5 p.m.meal Steady $32 pr ton, owed State | Darnell master, for Newcastle on Tyne, J | Theabove Lino of First-Class Steamers ar COMMENCING ON Three Ezpress Trains daily to Ney York vit, G.T.R.C.P.R.N.S.R.Canal Flour per cwt 8.a.+4 0 or do 5 & \u2014 Quiet.A WO Tow?+d Stat Sidey avent\u2014Crane& Baird 16,800 bush | Row running between MONDAY, Sept.25th, 1882, Pullman and Wagner Sleaping Cars attached, Wheat, bush.2200.10787) GO PELERL oo 8 6\u2014 9 0 8 6\u2014 8 9| $! 10 to $1 124 per bush ; six-rowed State wheat; W C Hately 31,981 do do:JS M treal d Chi q follows: Two Expross Trains deily to Bosts Peas, bush.so \u201cii | Red Winter.80\u2014 8 6 80\u2014 8 4/$115 to $1 20; six-rowed CW $125 to 7°25 PE SLISL a A onireai an 1Cag0, Trains will run as follows: Pullman's Elegant Parlour and Sleanir, Fit Oats, bush.1,650 75 | White Winter.0 9 07 9 3 311 = 9 2| $1 30 per bush.Tore oo 829, bags fours Cranc& Baird Celine at intermediate ports, and conneot- 4 | attached.oping Cary Barley, bush.vous : ARTA _ \u2014_ ; ush wheat; W C ate : o | ing witha ways at Toronto, Hamilton .ZAINS LE Flour, brie.as ce = 25 Gomis) per cwt.810 3 0 88-009 Rie, de per bush.er.Choice do; GT Ry 998 bxs cheese 400 bags four, | *Rdther ports.0, BETWEEN = = | & 7.15 may ao a putes, ega.Li.ee cee hi Sais Ca Bor are: 8 6 0 9 0 80 0 0 freshly - made Western creameries 290 H Darnell 10,000 fect Inmber.M + 1 \u2019 d D 1 h = ë È New York, Springield, New London a) Talon DAS.8 UT | Barley \u2026 58-0956 0 0 lt 30; per Ib; Northern creamery Bel ES Slontrea: ana 4 ulut or = B00 a.m.Limised Exbpeos ry erlan, * Raw Hldes.\u2026\u2026., ooo ee 9| Peas.02 eZ 0 oie 5= À 0|to 3lc; choice New York and Vermont| Fay Sale oy to Yel.Manitoba and the North-West.veo d.ok1%s MBM | concord, Manchester, Nashua and Loue W'skyéH.W.cs.60 Lard.783 0\u2014 0 06 0\u2014 & 0 dairy, 26¢ to 27c; fine Franklin County For passage apply nt 204 St.James Street.Leave Hochelaga for Quebec.PM/ |A.M.| Fivingin Boston at 7,00 p.10, and New va Tobacco, Ibs 10 New beat Gauss ma »° 9e pl M 01 [Vt] dairy 27cto 28c; fair to good 23c to TO LET, CUR DE MOLRAN, Agents, 4 Arrive at Quebec.7.00 | 8.50 sa via W.R.Junction and.Springfield gt 10.3 acon (new).73 0 \u2014 \u2014 - , .choi «t-l ad = : : A.M.JA.MP, M.| \"ge \u2014For Waterle en ; low.! :45 0\u2014 © 045 0\u2014 9 0] 24c; common, 2le to 23c; choice West à Stone House, 21 King Street, : : 3.20 p.m.\u2014For 0 and Magog, RETAIL MARKETS Chioenainows es 54 0\u2014 0 4 55 0\u2014 00 ern dairy, 2le to 23c ; choice fresh West- TH Stable and Ice House, 452 Guy CHEAP TRIP Leave Quebec for Hochelaga.PA 2 n Pi ra 20 moNight Express for New ork vig MoNTREAL, September 29.\u2014The attend- vi ern factory 17c to 174¢ ; common to good, | ===\"\"Street, just above St.Catherine ® | Arrive at Hochelaga.8.30 | 4.00 | 8.30 | norning 4 6.45 the gop » SEP ; MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH 16cto 17c; bakers\u2019, 15¢ to 16e ; choice | Street.Apply to = a Leave Hochclaga for St.6.30 p.m.\u2014Night Express for Roste ance of farmers at the Bonsecours market HERA June factory, 19c to 20c : G.S.BRUSH Felix do Valois.5.15.ds Lowell and Filchburgh, and New Yo a via to-day was about an average one and prices TO THB MONTREAL LD.EGGS ory Higher We quote fresh \"\u201c34 King Strent I \u20ac Arrive at St Felix d | Springfield.GOING NOI TX, vla for grain ruled steady.Oats sold at 90c NADIAN Eastern 24c to 25c; Northern, 23c to| September 29 \"283 Fabia Leave Bi.Felix \u2018de Valois The Night Express vin Troy lea to $1 per bag.The vegetable market was CA .%4c : Vermont, Aroostoook and New York =: = RE for Hochelaga | 5:20 uuu] ions York &t 620 pu, arriving Ib\u2019 Monge\" abundantly supplied, but an active and TonroxTo, September 29.24c ; Island, 23c to 00c per doz \u2019 FOR SALE, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Arrive at Hochelaga.{8.50 [.[.8.55 a.m.eal a fa ee cpi prices about steady- GRAIN \u2014Wheat, Fall No.1 $0.00 to BEANS\u2014 Without » \u2018 Choice That beautifully finished Gut Stone Steamer PERSIA .® 3 l11118® HD » a pt bt BD 1 BO Wheat,per bush.Barley, per bush.Oats, por bag.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Pease, per bush.vee Beans, per bush.Buckwheat, per bag.VEGETABLES\u2014 OCC SO \u2014 TTL C0 = @ BD Caulifiowers, per dozen.Potatoes, perbag.in Carrots, per bushel.Cabbages, per doz.Red do, per doz.Celery, per dozen.Ces Lettuce, perdoz.Indive, per dozen.cae Spinach, per bush .Parsley, per bunch.Turnips, per bushel.Horse Radish, per basket.Tomatoes, per bushel.String beans, per bush.Asparagus, per bunch Cucumbers, per bush.Mint, per bush.Nutmeg, doeach.Onions, Bermuda, perbasket., Do.white, per bushel.Vegetable, Marrows, per doz .Green corn, per dozen.Beets, per bushel FRUIT\u2014 Apples, per brl.Oranges, per case.JN Lemons, per case.6 per box.Bananas, per bunch.Peaches per crate.California plums Bartlett Pears, perbrl.Other kinds, per bri.Blueberries per box.Concord grapes, per 1b.es Almeria Grapes, perbrl.Red plume, pergallon.,.uebec plums, per gallon.ranberries, Cape Cod pergal.\u201c Canadian, per gal.DAIRY PRODUCK\u2014 Print butter.Tub butter.Eggs, new laid, per doz., .packed, per dozen.\u2026.PouLrry\u2014 Chickens, per pair., Fowls, per pair.Ducks, per pair.Turkeys, per pai Late Pigeons, perpair.GAME\u2014 Plover, per dozen.Snipe, per dozen.Black Ducks per pair Teal Duck, per pair.Patridge, per pair.\u2026 \u2018Woodcock, perpair.Wild Geese, per pair.Beer per ID.perlb.Mutton per lb.Lamb, fore quarters.\u201c hind \u201c Veal,perlb.Pork, per 1b.Hams, per 1b.Lard, per lb.Sausages, Dressed FIsH\u2014 Lake Trout, per Ib Speckled brook trout, per lb.Lobsters, per 1b \u201coe Whitefish, perlb.Haddock and cold per tb.Black bass, per lb.Maskinonge, per lb Sword Fish.per 1b.Dore.per .Flounders, perlb.Halibut._\u2026 Finnan Haddies\u2026 Perch, per bunch.Mackerel, per pair LONDON WOOL SALES.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 POCO COOOL HOOT OCOSDO Prrrrrririrteitiritih CO-ORNOCOCO OOOO COOOOOTMN \u2014_ 5 g \" OCHO CNOWVRSIREW ES VUSHä LRERE DSSSSSASSHSSSSSS SESSSHRESSESSSUSÈREASSS SUSSUE sesus LIT UUUI COOOCOTHTCOC SHHOOO0 CONHOS SOOSOO SOOSSOSSO-OOGOSAEOSN trErTAlEEU1HUHNI COCO Tr e-ces = BO = OBI SssR PTIT HU UE EH Scecoc-ooc = SSHRESSSSSSES SEOTESSASS tant ui lil PI EM [or Lee Lee 2! \u2014_ SO06 SCO COSSOSES SESSSFESSSERUE SHsanudesh SNNSSSS SHSES NESSE SSENSSSSSSSESSSS SSSASESNSSSSANSSSSSUSSE SURSUS NEZEES S0O0S9S003S6SC0SO0SOC 8% Lovpox, September 27.\u2014The following are the wool sales of Tuesday in detail: 3,658 bales New ¥ealand\u2014scoured, 1s to 1s113d; greasy, 83d to 1s 1d.; locks and ieces, 53d to 1s 10d ; 3,586 bales Natal and ape\u2014fleece, 10d to 1s 11d; scoured, 11d to 1s 83d; greasy, 34d to 94d; 673 bales Sydney and Queensland\u2014fleece 1s 6d to 1s 9d; scoured 1s 1d to 1s 83d; 406 bales Port Philip\u2014scoured, 1s to 1s 9}d; greasy, 6d to 1s ; 280 bales New South Wales and Queensland\u2014scoured, 4s 1d to 1s 104d, greasy 11d; 175 bales Adelaide\u2014scoured, 1s 03d to 1s 64d.Eleven thousand one hundred bales were sold to-day, chiefl Port Phillip, Sydney and Queensland.There was a good spirit and prices were unchanged.THE HORSE MARKET.MonTrEAL, September 29\u2014 The past week has witnessed an increased demand for horses of all descriptions, all the offerings being rapidly cleared off at good prices.Buyers, however, would show greater interest in the market if the offerings were more numerous, as it is considerable difficulty is experienced in buying, owing to the small supply.Mr.Maguire reports the fol- lowin gsales at College street market during the week :\u2014One matched team of horses, 5 years old, 15.2 hands high, for $350; one bay mare, 7 years, 15.3 hands, weighing 1,100 pounds, at $175; one grey horse at $35; one bay mare, 4 years, 15.2 hands, at $135; two fine working horses, 7 and 8 years, weighing 1,200 pounds each, for $350; one brown mare, 6 years, 15.3 hands, at $155; one bay mare at $115; 1 bay horse, weighing 1,300 pounds, at $160; one black horse at $155; one grey mare at $107.50, and one grey horse at $100.The most of these sales were made under the hammer.mm tr rer rt THE HAY AND STRAW MARKETS, MONTREAL, September 29.\u2014Receipts of choice continue inadequate for the demand and holders are realizing somewhat better figures, $13.50 per hundred bundles having been paid for one or two loads.Prices of fair to good hay are not quotably changed, sales being made at $11 to $12.The offerings of superior are small but fully equal to the demand, $9 to $10.Straw is in light supply and sells quickly at $5 to $7 r hundred bundles as to quality.In ew York receipts are larger.Prime hay, 90c to{95c; medium, 75e to 85e; shipping, 55c to 60c; clover mixed, 60e to T0c; clover, 40c to 45c.Long rye, raw, 60c; short rye, 40c to 50e ; ont, 30c\"to 40c._\u2014 ne VIGER MARKET, MONTREAL, September 29.\u2014At this market à limited supply of milch cows was of- $0 00 ; No.2,$1.11 to $1.12; No.3 $1.08 to $1 09 ; Spring No.1, $120 to $1 21; No.2; $118 to 81 19 ; No 3, $0 00 to $0 00.Barley, No.1, 76c to 77c; No 3, extra, 55c to 56c.Peas No.2, 00c to 00c.Oats, No.1, 40c to 4lec.FLO UR\u2014Superior, $4.85 to $4.90; Extra, $4 80 to $0 00.BRAN\u2014$13 00 to $00 00.BUTTER\u201412%c to 20c, BARLEY [Street] \u201450c to 83c.Market quiet.Flour declining ; Superior Extra sold at equal to $4.87, and more offered at same price.Wheat unchanged ; new No 2 Fall sold at $1 02; new No 2 Spring worth $1 05 to $1 07.Oats offered at 4lc.Barley and Peas unchanged.Rye sold on the street at 66c to 68c.Eggs unchanged at 20c for round lots.EUROPEAN.LIVERPOOL, September 29 COTTON, L.30 pm.\u2014Dull.Uplands, 63d; Orleans, 74d.Loxpor, September 29.MONETARY\u201411.30 a.m.\u2014 Consols, 100 3-16 money ; 100} account ; 44%, 115%; 6s 102% ; Erie, 43§; Illinois Central, 1433.5 p m\u2014Consols, 100 3-16 money ; 100% account ; 44\u2019s, 115} ; 5\u2019s, 1024 ; Erie, 432 ; Illinois Central, 1434.UNITED STATES.CH10460, September 29.LOOSEMEATS\u2014S C, $14 50; S R, $14 00; L C, $1400 ; Shoulders, $1020; DS S C, $1475 ; S R, 81425; L C, $14 25 ; Shoulders, $1045; SP H, $14 60.Nsw York, September 29.GRAIN\u201410 40 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 064 October ; $1 07} November ; $1 09} December ; #1 104 January.Corn, 68#c October ; 67$c November ; 642c December; 64ÿc year; 60ic January.11 22 am\u2014 Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 06 October ; $1 08% December ; $1 09% January ; $1 074 November.Corn, 68§c October ; 67}c November ; 644c December ; 644c year; 59$c January.1155 a m\u2014Corn, 674c to 69c cash and September; 16,000, 68c October; 8,000, 6740 November; 633c to 64c De cember ; 16,000, 63hc to 64c year.12 noon \u2014Wheat, irregular; No 2 Red, $1 054 to $1 06 September ; 8,000, $1 058 October ; $1 06% to $107 November; 8,000, $1 08% December ; $1 058 toÿl 058 year.Corn, uiet at 69jc.Oats, quiet.1 00 p m\u2014 Wheat, irregular ; No 2 Hed, $1 05} to $1 07 cash ; $1 0564 October ; $1 074 November ; $1 084 December ; #1 094 January.Corn, quiet at 69c cash ; 67$c Oectober ; 664c November ; 624 Dacember ; 634c year ; 59c January.Oats, quiet.1 40 m\u2014Wheat, No 1 White, $1 15 asked Beptember : No 2 Red, $1 053 to $1 06} September; $1 055 to $1 051 October; 16,000, $1 07} November ; $1 08} to $1 08% December ; $1 054 year.Corn, 16,000, 68c October ; 66c to 67c November.2 pm \u2014Wheat, close, No 2 Red, $1 055 September; $105§ October; $1 07 November; $1 084 December ; $1 09% January.Corn, close, 69kc cash ; 672c October ; 661c November; 64c December ; 63%c year ; 59c January.Oats, quiet.3 30 pm\u2014Wheat, close, No 2 Red, $1 05§ October; $1 07 November; $1 083 December ; $1 094 January.Corn, 674c October; 66ic November; 63£c December ; 63fc year ; 59c January.FREIGHTS\u201433d to 00d.TALLOW \u201484c to 8jc.DRESSED HOGS\u2014$11 37} to $11 623 percwt.COTTON\u20141 pm\u2014~Quiet at I ge.PORK\u2014I11 15 a m\u2014$21 15 to $22 cash, September and October; $21 00 to $22 00 November.1220 p m\u2014$21 55 October.12 30 p m\u2014$21 60 October.1239 p m\u2014 $21 57} October ; $18 77} February.LARD\u2014I11 15 a m\u2014$12 90 October; $12 52% November; $12 023 to $12 05 year.12 20 pm\u2014$12 30 November.12 30 p m\u2014 $12 273} November.1239 p m\u2014$11 573 December.CATTLE\u2014U 8 Yards, 12 20 p m\u2014 Cattle slow at 12}c to 13jc; receipts, 893.Sheep, steady at 43c to 3c; receipts, 5,377.Calves, active at 8c to 10c ; receipts, 1,016.MiLwAvkeE, September 29.\u2014 WHEAT \u2014 TIME.Sept.| Oct.| Nov 9.30 .] La.veene | voor.10.15.96% 93 92% 11.00.| 0.002 | use.| wee.12.00.| 20002 | al el, 12.30.954 a 93 1.03.95% 92 9 2.15 vere | 0000 | 0000s | cuve p2.30.953 933 92§ ToLEDO, September 29.GRAIN\u201410 30 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red 963c cash ; 964c bid September; 962c Oetober ; 97}c November ; 98}c December ; 97¢ year.Corn, high mixed, 65¢ bid ; Ne 2, 64$c cash ; 65c September ; 622c October ; 570 bid November ; 52§c year.Oats, 33}c bid cash ; 334c bid October ; 320 bid November.12 noon\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, 96%c bid cash ; 964c bid September ; 963c October ; 97c November; 98c December ; 964c year.Corn, high mixed, 654c ; No 2, 65c cash and September ; 614c October ; 57c November ; 52}c year.Oats, 33}c bid cash ; 35c September ; 334c October; 324c bid year.3 p m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, 964c cash and September; 96kc October ; 97c November ; 978c bid December ; 96ÿc year.Corn, 644c asked cash; 604c bid October ; 56e bid November; 51fc bid year.Oats, 34c bid cash ; 333c bid Sep tember ; 33¢c October ; 32¢ bid year.DETROIT, September 29.WHEAT\u201410 30 a.m.\u2014No 2 Red, $1 01 bid, $1 03 asked cash; $1 01} bid, $1 03 asked September; 978c October ; 978c November; 97§c bid, $1 08} asked December ; 963c year ; 99¢ bid, 99%c asked January.12 35 p m\u2014Wheat, No 1 White, $1 02% cash September ; 9Tc October ; 962c November ; 971c December: 96c year ; 99c January ; No 2, 954c.330 p m\u2014 Wheat, No 1 White, $1 03 cash and September; 963c October ; 96}c November ; 763c bid December; 96¢ year.Boston, September 28.FLOUR~Steady.Fine $350 to $375 rerbrl ; superfine $375to $4; common extras $4 50 to $5 ; choice extras $5 25 to $5 50 ; New York roller, $6 00 to $0 00; Canada Superior $6 10 to 6 124; Minnesota bakers\u2019 $6 75 to 725; Ohio and Indiana, change.haud-picked pea beans $3 40 to $350; screened $3 25 to $3 35; medium screened, $2 25 to $235; hand-picked, %2 40 to $2 45; choice improved yellow-eyes, $3 40 to $3 45; old-fashioned yellow-eyes $3 30 to $335; red kidneys $2 25 to $2 50.Canada Peas firm, 95¢ to $1 05 per bush common roasting, $1 20 to $1 30 choice.Split Peas unchanged, $6 to $6 25 per bush, green peas $1 60 to $1 65 per bush choice Western ; $1 20 to $1 45 Northern.SEEDS \u2014 Timothy lower.Western timothy, fair to good, $2 25 to $2 30; prime $240 to $245; choice, $255 to $0 00 ; Northern, $2 80.Western clover, 9c to 9c; Northern, 93c to 10c per lb; New Jersev red-top, $500 to $5 50; Western $5 00 to $5 50 per sack; millet $1 35 per bush ; German $2 50.TRUCK\u2014Quiet.We quote cabbage $6 00 to $1000 per 100; lettuce, 25¢ to 40c per doz; beets, 90c to $1 00 per bush; turnips, $1 00 to $0 00 per bush; carrots, $0 75 to $1 00 per bush ; native cucumbers, 75c per 100; native tomatoes,$1 per bush ; shell beans, §1 75 to $2 08 per bush; squash, $2 75 per brl marrow; $3 50 to §4 turban ; green corn, $2 to $2 25 per brl.POTATOES\u2014Shade higher.Bulk stock 75c to 80c per bush for Northern ; 80c to 85c per bush for Eastern.Norfolk sweets $0 00 to $2 50 per brl; New Jerseys $250 to $2 75.HAY\u2014Unchanged.New hay $20.Choice prime hay, $20 00 to $21 00; medium and ordinary, $16 00 to $1900; poor, $12 to $13 ; Eastern swale, $9 to $10; rye straw, $14 to $1600 ; oat straw, $9 to $10 per ton.POULTRY \u2014 Fairly steady.Green geese 17¢ to 18¢ ; ducks, 18¢ to 20c, Freshilled chickens, 20c to 22¢ ; choice fresh- killed fat fowls 16¢ to 17¢ ; fairto good do l4cto 1c; freshly-killed turkeys, 20¢ to 22¢ per 1b.Philadelphia squabs, $2 50 to $2 15 per doz.\u2014 Advertiser.IMPORTS.FROM SEA.- Per barge Marie Gorgian, W' F Torrance, 360 tons, Welsh coal, in bond ex- ship City of Liverpooler SS:Tunstall, 816, J B Mackie, master, from Cow Bay, Kingman, Brown&co, agents\u2014Kingman, B&co 1,500 tons coal.Per SS Lykus, 824, J Shotton, master, from Pictou, Kingman, Brown&co, agents \u2014Kingman, B&co 1,600 tons coal.Per 88 Lillie, 693, W Webber, master, from West Hartlepool, A Lomer, agent\u2014 Order 1,074 tons coal; M Leahy&co 5,190 grain bags returned.LACHINE CANAL.Per Olive\u2014Geo Wait 10 tubs butter; Bell, Simpson&co 30 bxs cheese; A Mehan &Bros 2 brls potash; À A Ayer&co 150 bxs cheese; Darling&B 10 brls tallow; hides; James Morr 3 live hogs.Per Niagara\u2014Crane&Baird 16,500 bush Per steamer St Francis\u2014Geo Wait 30 brls apples 9 pkgs butter, Wilson&McG oats.Per Welshman\u2014J M Kinghorn 355 bush butter 6 bxs eggs.Per Princess\u2014Consignees 30 bxs \u201ceggs; Per steamer Spartan\u2014A Mitchell 100 brls flour; Owners \u201880 brls fruit; C J Per Persia\u2014d S Norris&co 2,169 brls flour 120 bags do.18,000 bushels wheat.Per Arthur \u2014 Order 12,100 bushels Per wheat.Winona \u2014 Order 13,900 bushels wheat, Per barge gv irgini\u2014Order] 7,501 bush No 2 red wheat.Per barge Finch\u2014Order 10,106 bush No Per barge Frontenac \u2014 Order 19,000 bush No 2 red wheat.No 2 red wheat; Order 2,600 bush do; A D Thompson&co 5,141 bush wheat.T 8 Vipond 50cs c meat; C W Hearlyl bx hh goods; Lord&M 250 brls flour; Pullkgs do; McDougall&co 1 car pie iron; Ewngdrco 3 brls; C Morin 1 cks; V Hudon kgs tea; G W Haskins 41 do hh goods; Barringion&S 2 drums ctg; W Strachem tobacco 1 bx; J Gould&S 125 cks flour; Can S R Co 213 brls paint; Mont 8 Wks 25 ware 1 bdl; J Rattray&co 50 cads tobacco; Kinloch, L&co dd do; Lightbound, Ré&co J&R Esdaile 400 do; A W Ogilvie&co 400 do; J&R Esdaile 800 bush peas; McP& 8507do; Order 140 hrls flour; Lord&Munn 720 do; Magor Bros 640 do; A Bowman 125 do; N E Platt&co 275 do; Crane& Baird 250 do; Shirk&Snider 125 do; W P How- Ogilvie&co 125 do; Tees, C&Wilson 6 bris ashes; A A Ayer&co970 bxs cheese; Order 50 do; J F Calloway 10 hhds tobacco; H Chapmand&co 60 cks high wines.: Order 50 puncs molasses; McArthur 656 bxs blkg 20 bags pulp 25 brls do; Cassils, Owner 8 brls potash; James Price 9 bdis wheat.122 boxes chesse; James Kerr 88 bushels vats 200 bush barley; J&D \u201cBurney 3 tubs Consignees 35 tubs butter.Alloway 3 horses.Per Oneida \u2014 Order wheat.Alfred \u2014 Order 12,600 bushels Per No 2 red wheat; Crane&B 6,100 bushels 2 red wheat.Per barge London\u2014Order 7,169 bush GRAND TRUNK WEST.man PC Co 1 tcc ware; J L Cassidy 10 C Co 4 bales cotton; Jardine, M&co 407 15 brls grease; W C McDonald 26 hhds cs; W C 20 cs lard; A F Hewit 1 kegg 50 do do; R N Routh 1,400 bush wheat; Alexander 800 bush oats; C Drummond 140 do; N Renaud&co 146 do; T S Vipond land 125 do; K&Cookson 125 do; A W 775 do; A Hodgson&Son 1,111 do; Order GRAND TRUNK EASTS&co 5 bales bagging; K McCready 2 bdls; Fogarty Bros 1 do; Dom LB Co 20 bdls; Order 15 pkgs hh goods.VERMONT JUNCTION, Hodgson, S&co 1 bx; Watson&P 1 ck; T Phillips 4 bxs; Benny McP 4 cs whips; Cla &b 12 crts; Heney&L 1 bx hware; T Phil ips 4 do; A M Featherstone 12 cs b and s; Lyman, S&co 2 bags spice 10 bales cork; J Brown&B 7 bxs hware; F&Workman 3 do nuts; C Herbert 17 pkgs.ROUSE\u2019S POINTS Greenshields, S&co 4 cs pins; Goodear R Co 2 do rub goods; Dawson Bros 1 0 books; S Carsley 1 du d goods; Kyle, C Front House No.747 Dorchester Street 30x44.Four basement; with an extention Diningroom.The whole in complete order; heated by furnace; range in kitchen, and all other modern improvements.Large Coach House and Stable.Lot 30x150.Lane in rear.The location is unexceptionable, looking upon Mr.J.IL Joseph\u2019 fine grounds in front, and the Mountain in rear.It is also in close roximity to the Dominion Park, Windsor Hotel, the Churches, Schools, and business portion of the City.A large portion of the purchase money can remain on the pro perty at 6 per cent interest if desired.For further particulars apply to OW.STANTON, al Estate Agent.191 St.James Street.September 18 TO LET, Nos.253 and 255 on St.Antoin ill Street, West of Mountain.Bot} houses have been thoroughly painted sud renovated.For a five years\u2019 lease nominal rent will be asked to next May.Apply to A.PREVOST & CO, 266 and 268 St.Paul Street.Tst 202 stories and du 223 August 24 TO LET, A STABLE, and Ground attached.Ap- BY at No.97 Upper St.Urbaia Stregtent low.June 19.145 TWO SHOPS TO LET In Kingston, opposite Market 12: Square, 33 feet x 16 feet 6 inches, with good cellars.One rear fire proof vault.Apply to RAWDEN & MACHAR, Kingston.April 19 FOR SAX I.Ia a good locality and good posi- A in the East-End of the city, a smal property with three frontages, forming the corner of Dorchester and Maisonneuve Streets and Munro Lane.Apply to J.McQUEEN, HeraLp Office.FOR SALE COTTAGE, 46 FORT STREET, gh e fine order, containing eight apart- mlements, bath-room aud pantries ; very easily heated.Situated in one of the healthiest streets of the city.Size of lot 21 x 122.Fruit trees in garden.Apply on remises.av 30 130 FOR SALE.3 Upon St.Antoine street, the dwel fH ling houses known as Nos.63, 65, RAR25T and 69 of said street, with large lot in rear.Large lot, corner of Craig and Sanguinet streets, now occupied as a coal and lumber yard.That handsome villa residence, former! occupied by E.A.Dubois, Esq., with about forty acres of land; large cut-stone dwelling house, out-buildings, garden, ete.This desirable property is situated almost opposite \u2018\u201c View Mount,\u201d the residence of the late Donald Ross, Esq.Title perfect.Terms easy.Apply to .R.8 DeBEAUJEU, or te 196 3t.Denis street.KE.C.MONK, Esq., Advocate, 182 St.Janes street.February 5 31 REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL.AGENCY.The subscriber offers for sale most desirable City and Country property, amounting in value to one Mitlion Five Hundred Fhousand Dollars ($1,500,000), which being too numerous to publicly particularize, intending purchasers are invited to call and examine the list.No Commission charged to purchasers.Parties desiring to sell their property are respectfully requested to communicate with the undersigned, who will charge no Commission, or for Advertisa à sale is not effected.he subscriber also czontinues to give his personal attention to purchasing property at public and private sale, and as a valuator of the same.This important branch of the business where values vary from five cents to ten dollars aud upwards per square foot, and where the giving or obtaining of even one ent per foot more or less may cause a oss or gain of several hundred dollars to the party concerned\u2014cannot safely be engaged in by inexperienced parties or mere nominal agents.Therefore all valuations and other iuformations respecting this important business, emanating from this ency, will not be a matter of mere theory or supposition, but based upon hundreds of salon negotiated by the subscriber, and a careful record of all other changes in Real Estate that have taken lace during, the twenty years that he has devoted his sole attention to the business, The undersigned is prepared to advance from $1,000 to $50,000 on first-class city property.Only first mortgages and perfect titles negotiated.H.H.GEDDES, REAL EsTAYE AND FINANCIAL AGENCY, 207 St.James Street, Nordhei mer\u2019s Hall Direct Line from Boston to Savannah, Connecting at Savannah with all rail lines to points in the South and South-West, and with rail and steamer lines to all points in Florida, Magnificent passenger accommodations.New steamers\u2014fastest time and lowest rates.The elegant new iron steamers of 2,200 tons each, GATE CITY and CITY OF COLUMBUS, will sall regularly every Thursday from Boston and Savannah.These steamers are considered the finest on he tre ht ly to or fre Or passage, ap Wi BING I WharT, Bostonor A.DEW.SAMPSON, 201 Washington Street, Boston.August 30 3m wim 207 Thls favourite Passenger Steamer sails EVERY FRIDAY, at 7 p.m., for: FARE.TORONTO.earns 00 ST.CATHARINES.7.50 NIAGARA FALIS.INT 8.50 Meals and Berth included.SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATION.For Tickets or other information apply at 266 St.James street (corner MeGill), or 120 St.James street (opposite Post office) Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co ur The Steamers of this Company between Montreal and Quebecrun regularlyas under :\u2014 The Steame QUEBEC, Sept.B.NELSON, on Mondays, Wdnesdays and Fridays, and The Steamr MONTREAL, Capt.L.H.Roy on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 7 o\u2019clock p.m, from Montreal.North Shore Railway tickts good on the above steamers.STEAMERS FROM Montreal to Toronto and Hamilton, and intermediate ports, will leave the Canal Basin, Montreal, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 9 o'cloe a.m., aud Lach the arrival of the train leav\u2018ng, Bonaventure Station 13 noon, and Coteau Landing on arrival of the train leaving Montreal at 3 o'clock p.m., connecting with the various rallways and steamboat routes, North, NorthWest, West, and South.Steamer BOHEMIAN, Capt.JOHN RANKIN; leaves for Cernwall and intermediate ports every Tuesday and Friday at 12 noon.Steamer THREE RIVERS, Capt JoseErm DovaAL,leaves for Three Rivers every Tuesday and Friday at2 p.m.Steamer CHAMBLY, Capt.Frs.LAMOU- REUX, loaves for Chambly every Tuesday and Friday at 1 pm.ERREBONNE, Capt.LAFORCE, ine on Steamer leaves daily (Sundays excepted) at 8 p.m., except Tuesdays and Fridays at 8 p.m., for Vercheres, calling at Boucherville, Varennes and Bout de l'Isle.For L\u2019Assomption, on Mondays, Tuesdays.Wednesdays and Saturdays; for L\u2019Achenaie, Thursdays and Fridays, and Contrecœur Mondays, Wednesdays, Thurtdavs and Saturdays.COMPANY\u2019S TICKET OFFICES, where staterooms can be secured :\u2014From R.A.Dickson, 133 St.James Street; at the Ticket office Canal Basin, and at the Company\u2019s Ticke office, Richelleu Pler, foot of Jacques Cartier Square.J.B.LAMERE, ALEX.MILLOY, Traffic Manager.General Manager.General Offices, 222 St.Paul Street, ! Montreal, Sept.26, 1882 162 The Ottawa.River Navigation Company CA \u2018 ofS es MATL LINE DAY STEAMERS BETWEEN Montreal and Ottawa.Passengers for Ottawa and all intermediate ports take 7 a.m.train for Lachine daily to connect with steamer.FAVOURITE ROUTE AZ FOR TOURISTS.Delightful Day Trip to Carillon, Fifty miles up the river, passing through beautiful scenery.The Steamer remains onc and a half hour at Carillon.Fareÿfor Round Ta ; On Saturdays, ; xcursions U by, Rail and Down v Beat.To OTTAWA by Rail, return by steamer.To ST.ANNES by 12.30 p.m.train (Saturday 2pm) return by boat at 5 p.m.Round trip, Market Steamer Princess for Little Rideau, Carlillon, &:, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, at 6 a.m., from Canal Basin.Tickets for the CELEBRATED CALEDONIA SPRINGS issued at low rates.Tickets, Tourist Cards and all information at principal Hotels, Grand Trunk Offices and Tickot Office, corner McGILL aud ST.JAMES STREETS.General offices, Freight Stores, &e., 87 and 89 COMMON STREET, Canal Basin, BE R.W.SHEPHERD, President, 1882.May 27 SUMMER, em SON OF THE Popular Tourist Route Between MONTREAL, CORNWALL, MAS- SENA SPRINGS, MORRISBURG, OGDENS- BURG (opposite Prescott), MORRISTOWN (opposite Brockville), ALEXANDRIA BAY, THOUSAND ISLANDS, CLAYTON, NIA GARA FALLS, and all points West.NEW AMERICAN LINE, formed by the \u2018Palace Steamers,\u201d operated by the St.Lawrence Steamboat Company, in connection and under special contract with Utica and Black River Railroad and the great four-track New York Central and Hudson River Railroad, running a special through Steamboat Express Train, with Waguer Palace Sleeping Cars, tween Clayton, Niagara Falls, add all points West.On and after JUNE 12th, Steamers of this Line will lenve CANAL BASIN every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, and on and after JUNE 26th, daily (except Sunday), at 7 pm.for all above-named Portsfar tickets apply to LEVE & ALDEN, 202 St.James Street, Montreal, and 28 St.Louis Street, Quebec, nearly opposite St.Louis Hotel : Patterson's Ticket Office, corner St.James and McGill Streets ; and at the Windsor Hotel Ticket Office.R .G.LU Gen\u2019l Pass.Agent.Gen\u2019l Manager General Offices\u2014181 ST.JAMES STREET, June 9 ____IMWf 187 SECOND SEA x ' \u2019 Laprairie Navigation Company On and after September 25th, 1882, t Steamers LAPRAIRIE will leave, as\u2019 nee as possible at the following hours, Sundays and Holidays excepted :\u2014 From Laprairie\u20146.00 a.m., 9.00 a.m,, 12.30 pm., and 3.30 pan.From Montreal\u20147.30 a.m., 11.00 a.m., 2.00 p.m., and 4.30 p.m.On Sundays and Holidays\u2014From rairie, 9.00 a.m., 4.00 p.m.From Montreal\u2014 p.m., 4.45 p.m.J BROSSEAU Secretary.Excursion to Laprairie.Every day (Sundays excepted) during the months of June, July and August, ti - er LAPRAIRIF will leave \u2014_ gust, the steam Montreal 4.00 Sm.Laprairie\u20146.30 pme s: Mo \u20142.I.- ri bpm Montreal\u20142.00 p.m.prai .OSSBAU.M.Aussi a anager and Secretary Trains leave Mile-End Station Ten Minutes Later than Hochelaga.Magnificent Palace Cars on all Pas- Senger Day Trains and Sleeping Carson Night rains.Sunday Trains leave Montrcal and Quebec at 4 p.m.All Trains run by Montreal Time.Sure connections with the Canadian Pacide Railway to and from Ottawa.-GENERAL OFFICES\u2014QUEBEC.Ticket Offices: 13 Place d\u2019Armes .202 8%.James street, | MONTREAL Opposite St.Louis Hotel, QUEBEC.Canadian Pacific Railway, OTTAWA.A.DAVIS, Supt, September 28 Zi py Steambests.UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE the service hetween Longueuil will be made, as near as possible, as follows: \u2014 From Longueuil to the Foot of the Current ON WEEK DAYS.FROM LONGUEUIL\u2014AtS, 6, 7, 8, 84, 9, 10 and am.; 12 noon, and 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 54, 6 and 7 p.m.FROM FOOT OF CURRENT-AL 3 ii 4 84, 83 9, 104, and 115 am.; 124, 14, 2, ; + 4: , 5, 1 5, 8} and 7} p.m.ON SUNDAYS.FROM LONGUEUIL\u2014ALt 8] a.m.; 1, 2, 8,4,5, 6 m ROM FooT OF CURRENT-\u2014At 9 a.m.; 14, 34, 341 and 8} p.m.#54, ' POVIDE DUFRESNE, Manager] Motels.RUSSELL\u2019S ALBEE, EE E Es 5 rare ee mr PE ST.LOUIS HOTEL ST.LOUIS STREET, QUEBEC.THE RUSSELL HOTEL COMPANY, WILLIS RUSSELL, President.This Hotel, which is unrivalled for size, style and locality in Quebec, is OPEN througheut the year for rleasure and business travel, having accommodation for 500 guests.196 VICTORIA HOUSE, Latour St, Victoria Square, MONTREAL.This old-established, FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, having undergone a thorough reconstruction amd refurmshiug, with special reference to the comfort ot Private Families, Is Now Open for the Reception of Guests, It is centrally located and in easy ratge of the business part of the city.Table Board $3.50 per Week.Room & Board per day $1.50 = Special terms for families, and perman- ant boarders.GUSTAV1US GRIFFIN, Proprietor.August 11 191 ST.LAWRENCEHALL CACOUNA.The Far-Famed Popular CANADIAN SUMMER RESORT, St.Lawrence Hall, Cacouna.The above Hotel will open for the season of 1882 on the TWENTIETH ef JUNE, under the management of last season.The Manager will aim to promote the comfort and amusement of the guests, and with long and successful experience in the Hotel busiuess, feels confident that he can make the Hotel the home of the Tourists, and their stay one of health and pleasure.For Rates, &c., address JOHN KENLY, P.0., Cacouna.June 12 139 THE RUSSEL OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Canada.This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up in the most modern style, is now open.The Russel contains accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passage and baggage elevators, and commands a splendid view of the city, Parliamentary grounds, river and canal.Visitors to the apital having business with the Government find it most convenient to stop at the Russel, where they can always meet leading public men.\u201cThe entire Hotel is su plied with escapes, and in case of fire there would not be any confusion or danger.Every attention paid to guests.AMES A GOUIN .roprietdr.Ottawa, February 13, 1882, P 39 CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.L REVERE HOUSE, Mrs.MoNeiL, - - Proprietress Firat class Commercial and Private Hotel.Good Sampte Rooms, convenient Railway and Steamboats, Day Express leaves New York at x, arriving In Montreal at 10.15 p.m.#0 am, Day Express leaves Boston, via Lowel; 9.00 a.m, arriving In Montreal at 7,90 9,4 Leaves Boston via Fitchburg, at 8.00 a.m a roy at 1.30 p.m: a.m., arriving in M.\u20ac Pit 1 Bost Cr ly ght Express leaves Boston at 7.80 p, Lowéll at 6 pm., via Fiichbureh.and Hed ork at 4.30 p.1n., via Springfield Montreal at 8.25 ä.mn: glield, arriving jy For Tickets and Freight Rates, 1 Central Vermont Railroad Office, ea James Street.A.C.STONE .C.G Canadian Passenger ent New York Office, 271 Broadway, Boston Office, 260 Washington Street, S.W.CUMMINGS, JW.HOBART Gen\u2019l.Passenger Agent Genera] [74 t July 13, 1842, Te IFC BALE Eastern Division.Th ly Die! ALB ho OTTAWA, The Capital of the Dominion, And the Boundless Lumber Districts Upper Ottawa River, of the THE GREAT SCENIC ROUTE OF CANADA, Perfect Roadbed, Steel Rails, Iron Bridge, Elegant Coaches, Luxurious Parlor Cars ang Quick Time, with an ever shifting \"Panorane -of Lake, Mountain and River Scenery, render a tripover this road a perfect holiday excursion.Leaving Montreal: 8.30 a.m.\u2014Morning Fast Expi ess with Parior Our attached, for\u2019 Ottawa, Pembroke, Mattawa and all points og the Upper Ottawa.\u2019 5.40 p.m.\u2014Evening Lightning Express for Kitawa, Brockville and all points est.Sleeping Car for Toronto.Detroit and Chicago.8-00 p.m.\u2014Accommodation Train for St.Jerome, St.Eustache and all the other fashionable suburban Sumrner Resorts East of St, Jerome, The time given above leaving Montreal is from Hochclaga Depot.Ten minutes later from Mlle End.For Tickets, Rates, Scats in Parlor Cary Time Tables, and all informa:ion regarding assenger business, apply at the Company's licket Office 1903 St.JAMES St, GEO.W.HIBBARD, Asst.Gen.Pass.Agent.W.C.VAN HORNE, ARCHER BAKER Gen.Manager.Gen.Supt.Montreal, July 14, 1882 168 £3 ty SNC ore ipa i, JA SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWAY \u2014AND\u2014 MONTREAL & BOSTON AIR LINE The only Line running drug the Whit Mountairs to Portland.THE ONLY DIRECT AND BEST ROUTE W'IITE MOUN TAINS Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowe! Worcester.Providence.BOSTON, and all points in NEW ENGLAND, alsow the FASTERN TOWNSHIPS, NEWPORT, LARE MEMPHREMAGOG, &c.WPo (5 pumps LEAVE MONTREAL.9.00 &.m.\u2014Day Express running through t Boston, with Parlor Car attached, stooping only at principal stations, also to Portland.6,30 p.m.\u2014Night Exprezæs, with Pullms Sleeper through to Boston, 6.00 p.m.\u2014(Except Saturdays) Local Trai, Richford, Knowlton, Frelighsburg, Stanbriag and intermediate stations.2,00 p.m.\u2014(Satwrdays only) Local Train te Newport, Knowlton and intermediate station Passengers taking the 9 am.train arrive at Portland at 8.30 the same evening-=pas ing through the Celebrated White Mountain Notch.: ° tlegant ZParlor Cars on Day Trains and Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars ox night trains between Montreal and Boston.Night Express leaving at 6.30 p.m.will sto} only at Chambly Canton, Marieville, West Farnham and Cowansville, between St, Lambert and Richford, except on Saturdays, whe this train will stop at all stations.a anpress Train frriving ab 8.15 a.m.will sto] chelieu Chambly Basin.» Chambly Canton an hE SAD IRIS wo bent ation, Montreal, and 8 WITHOUT CHANGE.Baggage checke through to all principal points in NEW ENG BAGGAGE PASSED BY THE CUSTOM AT BONAVENTURE STATION, thus saving all trouble to Passengers at the Boundary For Tickets apply to 202 St.James street Windsor Hotel and Bonaventure Station.T.A.MACKINNON, BRADLEY BARLOW Asst.Mgr.Mgr.June l Mg Pres.& Gen Mrs fee XT ON era Cs ori Delaware & Hudson Co's Railroads.The Saratoga Ling \u2014Tro- Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston ew York, Philadelphia.AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST 28°28 Miles the Shortest Line between Montreal and New York-@% Fast Trains leave Montreal : 7,15 a.m.\u2014Day Express, \u201c Wagner Draw! Room Car attached,\u201d for Saratoga, Troy and Altany, arriving in New York at 9.00 p.m.3.20 frm.Nighi Express\u2014Wagner\u2019s Ele gant Sleeping Car run Through to New Yor at 645 a.m.next morning.his Traig makes close connection at Troy and Albany ith Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving .20 a.m, New York Throu 1 ress car ried via this Line, gh Malls and Exp Information given, and Tickets sold, at al Grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company's Oftice.143 St.Fames Strcet, Montreal.D.M.KENDRICK, CHAS, C, MoFALL: General Pass - Agent, Agen EL Alban XY.ontr May § Ye \u2018 M Parlor Car for Ottawaand | 4 Men a ~~ or = = = whe Wal toa \\ ira be ti Biren un } tang may ire tle 1; of t] Smit ed, duce perse liske his v lang able laym eref ee Fron new dure assy Ingre glory Cust tion sasen fesso I thi have aceus Teagg thing sien Wher his Intrg Ton He h 3 of the NADA, Bridges, Ars an horama » render y excur- L: h Parlor y Pemints on ess for 1 points Awa an Detroit r St.Jeall the n Sumome, treal is es later lor Cars garding npany's St.BAKER upt.Ps I WAT LINE > White ROUTE .INS Lowe!\u2019 , alse N PORT, rough t ing only nd.Pullma Trsi, inbriag Train te station 1 arrive pass cuntain Trains ars Oa ston.pil sto} >, West it.Lam- 78, wheu vill 80) on an een Bc Bosto checke V ENG STOM 4 saving yundary ostony 5 AST yet ween ra wi roy and Im.Ele y York Albany rriving ess card, at all 1pany G onl.cFALUs ant, treal 1 , to aScotchman THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURLAY, SEPTEMBER 30.3 IC NE A MA SAS pen, \u2014_\u2014\u2014 .a : tas >.Le , y of its fosails and cobwebs, removing § the markets or private butchers\u2019 stalls they ~.' , os ; ea - STATS IT IS stumbling blocks to search and setting find nothing to conipiaiu of.As the rush at Ritamships.Ben ram?TRE.RETIRE maiips.Steamshi.s.RELIGIOUS TOLERATION\u2014SCOTTISH CLERGY ON ONE OF THEMSELVER.The Scotch are proverbially a religious eople.They are sensitive and wary in all matters of faith, nor are they slow to unish anything approachiug heterodoxy ; and yet there 18 perhaps no country in the orld where so mauy wranglings over re- I ion take place, wranglings that degen- Ste often into abuse, 1f not profaneness à man has recently appeared among them with a surplus of epergy and superhuman salent sufficient to overturn many of their eriziied dogmas and seriously to many more.He has been arrows barbed with doubt undermining Scotland\u2019s ks of faith; perverting the children ie ways of their fathera, putting rror in the room of trath, darkness in \u2018he lace of light; and otheswise mis.evo amusing himself.Of course ch culpable conduct must receive con- su stripes, and in the metiug out of \u201custice took place such 2 commotion as is i to mark the nineteenth century\u2014 likely commotions\u2014peculiarly as the age of ecclesiastical fights.Robertson Smith is in Scottish _ theology what Napoleon | was in European poli- tice\u2014lone, lofty, and hardly to be understood, with many enemies, inveterate in their hatred, implacable in their revenge, fanatical in their persecution ; et, single-handed, more than a match for Jen all.It took the world to conquer Nepoleon ; it will take more than the Church of Scotland to conquer Smith, The sturdiness of the thistle is neither noticed mor felt until grasped in the un- gloved hand, nor are the powers of a man of real talent comprelien ed or developed until brought face to face with opposition and persecution which to ordinary minds would seem overwhelming, Every question has two sides, and each side has variably a show of justice.\u201cThat will do,\u201d said a certain learned Judge, after hearing .counsel for one side ; \u201cI have mo doubt in my own mind the prisoner at the bar is guilty, aud I will therefore pass sentence im immediately.ould your en ba not permit me to present the other side 7\u201d \u2018said the opposing counsel.« Very well ge on; but you cannot over- that evidence.e counsel began ol finished, and did overturn that evidence.The Judge raged.\u201cHalf an hour since,\u201d said he, \u201c the case was quite plain ; now, after all you have sid, 1 caunot see a settlement of it at all\u201d In religion, above all things, bigotry and pue-sidedness is alas too common.ere we have a striking example.The Scotch, as I have said, have long been noted for fastidious- pess in matters religious.Creeds that have passed as highly orthodox all over the world have by them been scornfully rejected.John Knox and Thomas Chalmers have left indelible impress on the Scottish mind and theology.The lights by which they read and expounded the Bible were the lights of the people themselves; hence, there was no parrying, no fering, the grooves ran parallel, and the original impression by Jeason of pont ued iteration became a fixed.belief.e deeds and endurings of the Covenanters also, though not momentously influencing the theology, fixed the imaginations and roused the tyranny-hating spirit of the Scotch, till Imprisonment, torture, death itself possessed no terrors, and men and women were found daily willing to sacrifice the body, with all its concerns, if such sacrifice were consistent with their professed principles, or were for the welfare of the soul.The religious and moral freedom inaugurated by the Covenanters and carried forward the Scottish nation cost much in valuable blood.Old Mortality was not without occupation in keeping fresh the graves of the, Covenanters who perished y the sword.Thus their teaching has acquired a sacredness which perhaps no other has ever attained, always excepting that Gospel preached by the Sea of Galilee, ~The Scotch, moreover, cling tenaciously by what is old and venerable.Anything with the hoar of centuries glistening on its head bears with it a recommendation not easily attained by what is new or modern, Therefore, it is \\ that whatever encroaches or seems to en- éroach on their traditions or accepted dogma, religious or political, meets with such vigorous opposition and gains favor only by forcibly asserting its own superiority.It takes the soundest of principles as well as the best of men a certain time to come to the front.The cautious, sus- Piclous, shrewd, educated Scotchmen is the last person in the world to be imposed upon, either in his faith or his Politics; and a dogma or doctrine is accepted only after it has stood the severest sifting and serutinising.Such being the character of the people, the @n hardly be condemned for guarding jealously their birthright.Nor is it srange that they view with aversion and sometimes with asperity, many attempted innovations, more es ecially when these innovations come to them in the form of à re-modclled Bible.It matters little how talented or learned the £xponent of the new'doctrine may, be suf-' tlent for its condemnation is that their Old beliefs are interfered with.The Sword and the Bible are represented by Wo names, either of which is potent Yherewith te invoke vengance.William allace and John Knox are names that .conjure upall that is ad- \\Lirable, all that is faithful, all that is to 8 trusted, yet that which the first fought êtrenuously to avert has long since been Un fait accompli, and what the latter taught although fundamentally correct ay with the advance, of Knowledge re- \u2018ire & little adjustment or borrow a lit- t + dent, In my humble comprehension Site haves and actions of Professor » 218 hag been cruelly misrepresent- » Wronged in the church he graced, tra- uced and abused by its parasites Perseouted by those for whom he had Sked his ease, his reputation, yea, LS very living.But in justice to Scotud [must say that so far as I Liave been 3ble to guage fhe minds of its educated AyInen, 8mith\u2019s conduct is not at all so vretically considered as the actions of the M te Church Assembly would indicate.PR With courage and ability enough to how gate new doctrines or introduce ru ave in general much to en- I.a the Jands of their fellows.Burke pes he cons EE § °1¥ ; that it was not only in the Roman ton apt iu the nature and constitu.+ Wings that calumny and abuse are sential parts of triumph,\u201d That Proéssor Smith will eventually triumph is, have L210 Tash prediction to those who ace e calmly weighed the accused with the y Users, who watch with an intelligent fssoning observation the development of most ch endanger I caught shooting and scepticism, ie religious and material \u2014 of éuce, of \u201cscholarship, of everything Whereon is noo an can employ or concentrate tgs and faculties.He is in reality Wy, ucing no new truths, promulgating Uew creed, advancing no new doctrine, before us the laws as they fell from the pen of Moses, not as garbled by incompetent translators.Aud what of the Professor\u2019s accusers?How many an obscure country preacher has Robertson Smith placed on the pinnacle of fame, drawn forth from the dungeons and corners of the land into the full meridian blaze of glory?How many an ecclesiastical chrysalis has he developed into the full and glorious butterfly I Names hitherto un- nown and obscure burst out like meteors and have been invested with life loug renown.There are some whose only chance of fame lies in crossing the path of one already famous, albeit persecuted.hey hurry to the carnival and after kind rend the stricken lion.N otoriety is a thing dear to the hearts of mane and worthless preachers.They cannot develope it in themselves and they run after it wherever it lurks at the heels of greatness.The Irish instrumental music question has gained celebrity for many a deservedly unknown ninny.Were voting lists and assembly rolls done away with, what cha rin, what disappointment would rage in the breasts of puerile but ambitious preachers, men with as little independence as ability, and as little ability as common sense.have lingered longer over the Robertson- Smith battles than I intended to, or your readers.may perhaps relish, but as this is the only notice I shall take of the religious element in Scotland, and as the matters to which I have been referring are still topics of earnest discussion, the reference, lengthy.though it is, may not be considered altogether amiss.I had purposed to refer briefly to the educational establishments of Edinburgh, its High School, its University, second on y to Oxford and Cambridge; its ably conducted institutions for deaf and dumb; to its hospitals and infirmaries, the finest in the world; to ia asylums, to its eminence in medicine: and law, and to its still active literary spirit, but I cannot further gratify my own inclination at the expense of your readers.I must reluctantly then bid it adieu, with its romantic history, its poetic associations rivalled by Venice only, and proceed on my journey John O\u2019Groat wards.There is something about Edinburgh, in the people, the situation, the fashion, the rank, yea, the very architecture that makes one\u2019s breast heave as he sees the last of it.Palmerston once dubbed it a \u201cdirty old town,\u201d but then Palmerston was the head of a Government, tormented with petitions, irritated with quibbles, and not quite as just in his characterisation as a statesman might be.As I made my way along Prince\u2019s street to the Waverley Station, the sun was pouring down aclear, yet mellow effulgence, clothing the city in a sort of sunny enchantment.\u2018The gardens were fragrant with perfume, crowded with beauty.The castle gun had just boomed one o\u2019clock, and taking a last survey of the town I appreciated for once in my life the feeling of Robert Browning's Venetian hero, as he exclaimed, \u201crow home, must we row home?\u201d Tam O'SHANTER.CIVIC AFFAIRS.HEALTH COMMITTEE.À meeting of the Health Committee was held yesterday afternoon, when there were present Ald.Mooney, (Chairman), Beauchamp, Roy and Tansey, and Messrs.Beaudry and Boxer.MORTALITY STATISTICS, The Medical Health officer, Dr.LaRocque, presented the following report on the mortality of the city during the month of August :\u2014\u201c The total number of deaths during the'month amounted to 371, being 43 more than in August, 1881.371 deaths represent an annual proportion of 31.114 per 1,000 of the population.There were three deaths from diphtheria, 15 by typhoid fever, 64 from diarrhoea, 37 from cholera infantum, and 26 from phithisis.As I have remarked at a previous meeting, typhoid fever is yet prevalent in the city.When I was at the Medical Convention I had very interesting conversations with eminent sanitarians in reference to typhoid fever and other contagious diseases.The conclusion all those eminent men came to was that one of the first duties of Boards of Health was to thoroughly investigate every case of contagious disease.1 am happy to be able to say that the Montreal Malical men took a very great interest in the discussion on health inatters at the Convention, and as far as 1 could ascertain they are willing to report their cases of contagious diseases.\u201d THE INSPECTION OF MEAT.Dr.LaRocque also stated that reports had been received from the Abattoir Inspectors.Mr.McShane, Inspector at the ominion Abattoir, reported that for the week ending the 16th September, he had inspected at the Abattoir all stock brought for slaughters the total number of which was 3,648 heade; all were found in good condition with the exception of one beef and one calf, which were condemned.Mr.Bayard, Inspector of the Montreal Abattoir, reported that during the past week he had inspected all the animals brought to the Abattoir for slaughter, before and after killing, and that all were found in good condition with the exception of four sides of beef which were bruised, and a small tumour in a fore-quarter of beef; also a small abscess ina side of a hog.The parts affected with the tumour and abscess were removed, and the others stamped \u2018 condemned.\u201d ] spector also presented a report, in which it was stated that unstamped meat had been * found in several of the markets.The Sanitary Inspector, Mr.Radford, presented the following report with reference to the meat inspection: \u2014* From various causes the public abattoirs have recently had such an amount of slaughtering to execute that one inspector at each establishment is quite insufficient for the purpose of inspection before and after killing the animals and stamping the same.In one week, in one of these establishments, 3,648 animals were killed, and as very few are killed on Saturday, we have the large number of 730 per day.Now, putting down 74 hours for the week\u2019s work in which the Inspector is employed, it would just give 14 minutes to inspect the animals before and after slaughter, and stamp the same.Upon these animals at least 150 stamps per hour would require to be placed.It will, therefore, be evident that the work cannot be satisfactorily done, especially when the hours in which the Inspector\u2019s attendance wes found necessary, were as follows :\u2014On the Lith instant he was on duty from 7 a.m.to midnight; on the 13th instant, from 7 a.m.to 9 p.m.; on the 14th from 7 a.m.to 8 p.m.; on the 15th from 7 a.m.to 4.30 p.m.of the 16th instant, when he returned to duty at 7 a.m., and left at 2 an.the next morning.It has been suggested that some of the employes at the À battoir could be appointeil to assist vour Tuspector, but I respectfully submit that any such arrangement would stultify the Board and destroy the independence of your officers.For some considerable period the whole meat inspection of the city was done by one man, and that at a time when no Inspection of the animals vas made either before or after slaughter.Now there are two Inspectors for the city, \u20ac has been clearing old Bible history of and their books show that when they visit The Meat In-| the Abattoirs is principally on two days and nights of each weux, would it not be judicious to send one of these officers to each Abattoir, so that tue inspector stationed there could get rest during these two days.Whether this or sue other plan 1s adopted I trust the Board will find some remedy for a state of things which makes an officer responsible for that which is impossible, seriously jeopardizes public health, and, if allowed to continue \u201cwill certainly tend to destroy the Abattoir system, from which 50 much good has already arisen and which promises increaved benefit for the future.\u201d The Chairman endorsed the remarks contained in the report with reference to the inspectors being over-worked, and said that the Company had oftered help, but he thought it better to have all the officials connected with the inspection of meat under the direct control of the Board.He suggested that the Mcat Inspector should gre some assistance to the Inspectors on ondays and Thursdays, which were the busiest days of the week.Mr.Boxer'said it was impossible for two men to do the work and he had seen meat brought into the markets which was unfit for human food and the stamps on some of the meat were 80 blurred that he could not tell whether it was really stamped or not.He thought the city meat inspectors Liad quite enough to do already and if they were taken away another portion of the work, quite as im portant, would have to be forsaken.After some further discussion on the subject it was decided that the city meat inspectors should give some assistance to the Abattoir Inspectors, the arrangements to be left to the Chairman.Mr.Boxer suggested that the clerks of the markets should be requested to see that all meat coming into the market was properly stamped.This suggestion was looked upon with favour by the members of the Committee.MISCELLANEOUS.Applications were received from Michael Allen, Thos.Latimore and Nap.Blondin, to be appointed on the sanitary police force.After some discussion on the matter, on motion of Ald.Beauchamp, the appointment was postponed for the present.Some conversation teok place on the question of drains, and Ald.Tansey spoke of the need there was for a drain in Sebastopol street, Point St.Charles.He said that they used to drain into the cut across the Rifle Ranges, which was the property of the Grey Nuns, but this open drain had been closed up, and the street was without an outlet.The Sanitary Inspector, Mr.Radford, read some correspondence which he had received upon the subject, and the matter was referred to Ald.Tansey and the Sanitary Inspector for report.After the transaction of some minor business, the Committee then adjourned.WATER COMMITTEE.A meeting of this Committee was held yesterday afternoon when there were present Ald.Donovan (Chairman), Holland, Rainville and Proctor.The Secretary read a letter from the Dominion Barb Wire Company in regard to the water-works for their fadtory, and asking that \u2018their bill of $47 be reduced by a third, as the water had not be used for boiler purposes.Mr.Fairman, a member of the firm, explained the matter to the Committee, and the latter decided to grant the request.Hon.Justice Monk appeared before the Committee and asked for the reduction of a six months water tax for a house occupied by him, but which had been vacant during that time.The Committee resolved to grant the request.: Ï number of other applications for reduction in water taxes were received, but were left over.The Secretary read the opinion of Mr.Roy, the City Attorney, on the question of the reduction of taxes.His opinion was that the Committee was not vested with power to reduce water taxes, but that such power lay with the Council.Ald.Grenier, Chairman of the Finance Comunittee, said that if such applications \u2018were entertained there would be a terrible drain on the city finances.The Committee resolved to consider the prepared new Water By-law at the next regular meeting of the Committeel'he Committee then adjourned.PERSONAL! TO MEN ONLY.Tae Vorraic Bert Co., Marshall, Michian, will send Dr.Dyes CELEBRATED LECTRO-VoLralc BELTS AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES On trial for thirty days to men (young or old), who are afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality and Manhood, and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration of healt and manly vigour.Address as above.N.B.\u2014No risk is incurred, ag thirty days trial is allowed.A REALLY superb lot of new overcoat ings at L.Robinson\u2019s.Nothing like them obtainable elsewhere.See them.Kteamships.Ey BE Date ERRANEMN SERVICE, FAII, 1882.The splendid fast Screw Steamers LIZZIE.ENGLISH, AND AVILONA, 1,953 TONS, W.SANGSTER, Commander, Of the THOMSON LINE, are intended to load at ports in the Mediterranean, for MONTREAL, in SEPTEMBER, next taking Cargo at Through Rates for ONTARIO AND WESTERN STATES.For farther particulars, apply to William samachy, Patras; A.Reynard, Marseilles; Macandrews & Ce., Tarragona; John Merle, Denich; Charles Farquharson, Malaga; D McPherson, Cadiz; or ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 St.Sacrament Street, : Montreal.July 15 168 THOMSON LINE OF STEAMSHIPS = SAILING BETWEEN Montreal and Neweastle-on-Tyne, via London This Line is cemposed of the following IRON STEAMSHIPS, which are all of the highest class, have been built expressly for this trade, and possess the most improved facilities for carrying Live Stock, Grain and Provisions.Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders.AVLONA.George Fyfe.BARCELON .Alex Anderson.CARMONA .J.A.Halcrow.The CARMONA is intended to sail from Montreal on or about 16th SEPT.next.For rates of freight apply to Messrs.Starks & Cairns, Newcastle-on-Tyne ; Andrew Low, London ; William Thompson, Dundee ; or to ROBERT REFORD & CO.23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal, July 25 175 Thomson, Dundee, Scotland ; Morphy & Val- | SPECIAL NOTICE.societe Postale Francaise de l'Atlantique BRAZILIAN SERVICE.The magnificent new steamship VILLE DE CEARA, will sail from Montreal about the let NOVEMBER, and Halifax on the 6th NOVEMBER, on arrival of the mails.for St.Thomas and all Ports of Brazil.Splendid passenger accommodation.Antwerp, Havre and Canadian Service.The magnificent new steamship the VILLE DÉ CEARA, 3,000 tons, Captain Laperdrix, will leave Antwerp, calling at Havre, for Quebec and Montreal, about the 10th OCTOBER.Close connection with Rotterdam and Amsterdam.For rates of freight and passage, apply to Kennedy & unter, Antwerp; Poudavigne, Havre; W.P.Howland & Co., Church Street, Toronto, or to + WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, Agent General, 317 St.Paul Street, Montreal, And at West India Wharf, Halifax, N.S.September 23 228 RIN Evel i Durham City.4,000 Tons.Newcastle City.3,150 © York City.\u2026ucse.css0000e 3,000 « Boston City.\u2026.3,000 « Preston.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.3,500 « Averill.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.s\u2026\u2026.2,500 « Standard.cen carers.2,500 « Golden Horn.0.2,300 \u20186 Winston .\u2026.\u2026.0.1,850 «6 DIRECT STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN MONTREAL & NEWCASTLE-ONTYNE The 100 A1 SS.STANDARD, 2,500 tons, will sail from MONTREAL for NEWCASTLE ON-TYNE on or about 23rd SEPTEMBER, to be followed by other first-class steamers fortnightly.; Special facilities and care taken of shipments of Apples, Butter, Cleese, Boxed Meats, &c., &e.The next steamer will sail from NEW- CASTLE-ON-TYNE on or about 20th SEPTEMBER.For freight, &c., apply to CHRISTOPHER FURNESS, Newcastie-on-T ne; CHRISTOPHER FURNESS, West Hartlepool ; D.BROWN & CO., 147 Leadenhall Street, London.And at Montreal to J.G.SIDEY, 209 Commissioners Street.September 4 211 THE liebe Steamship, The SS.\u2018\u201cMiramachi,\u201d Is intended to leave Montreal on Monday, the 2nd Oct.at 5 p.m,, and Quebec, Tuesday, the 3rd Oet:, at 2 p.m,, For Pictou, calling at Father Point, Metis, Gaspe, Perce, Summerside and Charlottetown.N.B.\u2014Port of destination in full must be plainly marked on all goods.Initials are not sufficient.Goods will not be re- ceiveed after three e\u2019clock on the afternoon of day of sailing.Has excellent accommodation for Pas sengers.or Freight or Passage, apply to s DAVID SHAW, Agent.LEVE & ALDEN, Passeuger Agents, St.James Street.June 28 153 DIRECT STEAMSHIP LINE TO NEWFOUNDLAND This Line is composed of the following first-class Steamships:\u2014 88.MELROSE ABBEY, Capt.H.H.Leng SS.VALETTA, Capt.D.Anderson, and are intended to perform regular ger- vice between Montreal and St.Johns, Nfid., calling at North Sydney, C.B., and Charlottetown, P.E.L, alternately.To be despatched as foliows :\u2014 88.VALETTA, for North Sydney and Sydney, C.B., and St.Johns and Har br = Grace, Nfld., On or about Tuesday.August 22.SS.MELROSE ABBEY, For Freight or Passage, apply to DAVID SHAW, Agent.141 June 14 STATE LINE Passenger Steamships SAIL EVERY THURSDAY, New York to Glasgow, Liverpool, Queens tow, Belfast, Londonderry or Bristol Splendid new Steamers, with unexcelled passenger accommodation.This Company as just added to their fleet two new and powerful steamers, which will ply regularly tween New York and Europe.Prices are lower than by any other first-class line, The Second Cabin accommodations offer superior facilities for travellers of moderate means.Everything is supplied, and passeh- gers are made thoroughly comfortable, Steerage at lowest rates, both to and from Europe.Apply, for pamphlet of information and sailing lists to © G.H.PATTERSON, Agent, 264 St.James Street, Montreal.Or to AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO.General Agents, 53 Broadway, New York, December 7 229 tte.ALLAN LINE.px EE a Under contract with the ttovernments o.Canada and Newfoundland for the Conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNUED STATES Mails.1662-Summer Arrangements-1882.This Company's Lines are composed of the following Double-Engined, Clyde-built IRON STEAMSHIPS.They are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed and comfort, are fitted up with all the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest, and have made the fastest time on record.Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders.Numidian .6100 Building.Parisian.0400 Capt.Jas.Wylle, Sardinian .4650 Capt.J.E.Dutton.Polynesian.4100 Capt.R.Brown.Sarmatian.3600 Capt.John Graham.Circassian -4000 Lt.W.H.Smith, R.N.Moravian Peruvian Nova Soot .3650 Lt.F.Archer, R.N.R.3400 Capt.Joseph Ritchie.3300 Capt.W.Richardson.Hibernian.-.3484 Capt.Hugh Wylie.Caspian.-.8200 Lt.B.Thomson, R.N.Austrian.\u2026!.!.2700 Lt, R.Barrett, R.N.R.Nestorian.2700 Capt.D.J.James.Prussian.+3000 Capt.Alex.McDougall Scandinavian .3000 Capt.John Parks.3800 Capt.Jas.Scott.4000 Capt.Barclay.Capt.G.Le Gaillas.150 Capt.MacNicol.2600 Capt.C.J.Menzies.sé Pheenician.2800 Capt.John Brown.Waldensian.-.2600 Capt.BR.P.Moore.Lucerne.2200 Capt.John Kerr.Newfoundland.1500 Capt.Myllus, cadian.1350 Capt.F.McGrath.THE SHORTEST SKA ROUTE BETWEEN AMERICA AND EUROPE, BEING ONLY FIVE DAYS BETWEEN LAND TO LAND.The Steamers of the LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY AND QUEBEC MAIL SERVICE, Sailing from Liverpool every THURSDAY\" and from Quebec every SATURDAY, galling at Lough Foyle to receive and land Mails an Passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland: are Intended to he despatched FROM QUEBEC: Sarmatian.o0enn Saturday, Sept.9 Polynesian.Saturday, Sept.16 Sardinian.Saturday, Sept.23 Circassian Saturday, Sept.30 Peruvian Saturday, Oct.7 Parisian.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Saturday, Oct 14 RATES OF PASSAGE FROM QUEBEC: abin.$70 and $80 (According\u201dto accommodation.) Intermediate.$40.00 Steerage.oii ee $25.00 The Steamers of the GLASGOW AND QUEBEC SERVICE are intended to sail from Quebec for Glasgow as follows :\u2014 Buenos Ayrean about Sept.12 Nestorian.about Sept.16 Lucerne.-.About Sept.23 Hanoverian .\u2026 about Sept.30 Manitoban.about Oct.7 Buenos Ayrean abont.Oct, 14 The Steamers of the LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN, ST, JOHNS, HALIFAX AND BALTIMORE MATL SERVICE are intended to be despatched as follows :\u2014 FROM HALIFAX: Nova Scotian.Monday, Sept.11 Hiberzian.Monday, Sept.25 AUStrIBU.Le .ec001 000 5004 Monday, Oct.9 RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHNS : Cabin.$20.00 | Intermediate.$15.00 Steerage.$6.00.The Steamers of the GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, LONDON- DERRY, GALWAY, QUEENS- TOWN & BOSTON SERVICE are intended to be despatched as folews from Boston for Glasgow direct :\u2014 Pheenician.about Sept.9 about Sept.23 Waldensian about Oct.7 Persons desirous of bringing their friends from Britain can obtain Passage Certificates at lowest rates.An experienced Surgeon carried on eacn vessel.Berths not secured until paid for, Through Bills of Lading granted at Liver- 1 and Glasgow, and at Continental Ports, jo all points in Canada and the Western States, via Halifax, Boston, Baltimore, Quebec and Montreal ; and trom all Railway Station in Canada and the United States to Liverpool and Glasgow, via Baltimore, Boston, Quebec and Montreal.For Freight, fassage or other information, apply to JOHN M.CURRIE, 21 Quai d\u2019Orleans, Havre; ALEXANDER HUNTER, 4 Rue Gluck, Paris; AUG.SCHMITZ & Co., Or RICHARB BERNS, Antwerp; RUYs & Co., Rotterdam ; C.Hugo, Hamburg; JAMES Moss & Co., Bordeaux ; FISCHER & BEHMER, Schusselkorb No.8, Bremen ; CHARLEY & MALOOLN, Belfast ; JAMES SCOTT & Co., Queenstown ; MoNT- GOMERIE & WORKMAN 17 Gracechurch street London ; JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN 70 Great Clyde street, Glasgow; ALLAN BROTHERS, James street, Liver 1; ALLANS, RAE & Co., ; ALLAN & Co, 72 uebec La Salle street, Chicago; H.BOURLIER, Toronto : LEVE & ALDER, 207 Broadway, New York, and 15 State street, Boston, or to H.& A.ALLAN, 80 State Street, Boston, and 25 Common Street, Montreal.September 6 176 ROSS LONDON LINE OF STEAMERS.sr._ Æ, \u201cdd Pt = CANADIAN SERVICE, \u2014 2,588 Tons Register., 449 \u201c« \u201c 2 KARO.oe The splendid new first-class, full power screw steamer.ERL KING.A 100 (Highest Class at Lloyd\u2019s), is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON, On or about 29th September, Taking Goods at LOWEST THROUGH.RATES from all parts of Canada and the Western States of America.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &c., and also for a limited number of HORSES, CATTLE AND SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made.Will be class Steamers, as advised, from Montreal and London thereafter, during the season.Superior accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Fassage, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal Or WILLIAM ROSS & C0., East India Avenue, London\" DONALDSON | CLYDE LINE OF STEAMERS.AR A July 25 WEEKLY CANADIAN CONCORDIA 3,500 Tons.COLINA 2,000 CYNTHL \u201c reeds aerate irene ; The splendid new first-class full power Screw Steamer CYNTHIA, A 100 (highest class at Lloyds), is intended to sail froma MONTREAL TO GLASGOW On or about the 29th Sept.next, taking Goods at LOWEST THROUGH RATE 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.\u2018Will be followed by one of the above first.class Steamers every week frora Montreal and Glasgow thereafter during the season.Superior accommodation for à limited num- on Rates of Frewbe and P \u2018or s of Freight an assage, apply to ROBERT REFORD & 00.id 23 and 25 St.Sacrament street, Mont zeal, Or DONALDSON BROTHERS, 165 Sts Vincent street, Glasgow.158 lil ea ollowed by one of the above first-' WHITE STAR LINE.Calling at Cork Ma.vou, Leeland.CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERI CAN NAILS.PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT.Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows :\u2014 GERMANIC.Saturday, Sept.2, at 9.00 a.m REPUBLIC.Thursday, Sept.7, at CELTIC.Thursday, Sept.14, at 6.00 a.m.BRITANNIC.Saturday, Sept.28, at 2.00 p.m.*BALTIC .Saturday, Sept.23, at.2.30 p.m.ADRIATIC.Thursday, Sept.28, at 6.00 a.m.GERM IC.Saturday, Oct.7, at 2.00 p.m.REPUBLIC.Thursday, Oct.12, at 3.00 p.m CELTIC .Saturday, Oct.21, at Noon.BRITAN NIC.Saturday, Oct.28, at 6.00 a.m.ADRIATIC .Thursday, Nov.GERMANIC.Saturday, .ihe Baltic will not call at Queenstown or carry erage passengers.GABN RATES.New York to Liverpoo and Queenstown, $80 and $100 gold.Excursion Tickets, good for one year, $144 and $180 gold.Tickets to London, $7, and to Paris, $26, gold, additional.Children between one and twelve years, half- price.Infants free.Servants, $60.THESE STEAMERS DO NOT CARRY CATTLE SHEEP OR PIs.STEERAGE RATES.From Moutreal to Liverpool or Londonderry, $31.00 prepaid.To Montreal from abeve places, $31.00 prepaid.Passengers taking the White Star Steam ers,\u2019 ag a rule, arrive in london in 9 days Tom New York.Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to ali parts of Europe at moderate rates.For further information and passage a ply to R.J.CORTIS, Agent, 17 Broadway, New York.Or io B.J.COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT.414 St.Paul Btreet, Montreal.March 20 ons == > CUNARD LINE.LANE ROUTE.The Cunard Steamship Company (Limited between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, calling at CORK HARBOUR, FROM PIER 40 N, R.NEW YORK.SERVIA .Wednesday, Oct.4 SCYTHIA.Wednesday, Oct.°t BOTHNIA.Wednesday, Oct.18 PARTHIA.Wednesday.Oct.25 GALLIA.Wednesday, Nov.1 SERVIA.Wednesday, Nov.8 SBYTHIER.Wednesday, Nov.15 BOTHNIA.Wednesday, Nov.22 and every following Wednesday from New or RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$80 and $100, accora- ing to accommodation.teerage at very low rates.Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown, and all other parts of Purope at lowest rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, ow, Havre.Antwerp and other Ports or the Continent, and for Mediterranean Ports For Freight and Passage, at the Company's Office, No.4 Bowling Green.VERNON H.BROWN & CO.Or to THOS.WILSON, 38 St.Francois Xavier street July 21 157 GUION LINE.UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMER SAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN New York and Liverpool, calling at Queenstown PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORR ARIZONA.Sept.26, 4.00 p.m ABYSSINIA.Oct, 3,10.00 a.m WISCONSIN .Oct.10, 3.80 p.m SKA.s\u2026\u2026.Oct.17, 8.00 am WYOMING.Oct.24, 3.00 p.m ARIZONA.Oct.31, 8.00 a.m These Steamers are bullt of iron, in watertight compartments, and are furnished witk every requisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bath reom, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, Plant and Library ; also, experienced Surgeon, Stewardess and Caterer on each steamer The State-rooms are all upper deck, thus in.suriug those greatest of all luxuries at sea, perfect ventilation and light.CABIN PASSGE, $60, $30 and $100, according to location, &o.INTERMEDIATE.This is a class that affords people of mode rate means a respectable way of travelling Beds, Bedding ash-basins, &c., together with good food, separate Dining-room from either Cabin or Steerage being provided.Pase, $40 single ; $80 round tr ip.es, .Steerage passage at Low Rai i Apply to WILLIAMS & GUION, 29 Broadway, New York, Or to J.Ÿ.GILMOUR & Co., St.Paul street, Montreal July 22 INMAN LINE.SAILINGS, 1882, From NEW YORK via QUEENSTOWN 8 LIVERPOOL.Carrying the United States Mails.City of Rome.Saturday, Sept.9, 200p.m City of Chester.Saturday, Sept.18° 7:30 oom City of Montreal.Thursday, Sept.21, 11.00 a.m City of Berlin.Saturday, Sept.30, 7.003, a, City of Richmond.Thursday, Oct.5, Noon.City of Chester.Saturday, Oct.14, 6.00 a.n.City of Brussels.Thursday, Oct.19, 10.00 a.m City of Montreal.Thursday, Oct.26, 2.00 p.m City of Berlin.Saturday, Nov.4, Noon.City of Richmond.Thursday Nov.9, 2.00 p.m City of Chester.Saturday, Nov.18, 11.00 a.m City of Brussels, .Saturday, Nov.25, 5.30 a.m City of Montreal .Thursday, Nov.30, 9.00 a.ne.City of Berlin.Saturday, Dec.9, 2.00 p.m RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$80 and $100, ace ing to accommodation, all having equal loon privileges.Children, between 2 and years of age, half-fare.Servants, $50.Tickets to London, $7 ; and to Paris, $15 an 20 additional, according to the route selected.teerage, from Montreal to Liverpool $26.50, For Freight or Passage, apply at the Company\u2019s Offices, 31 and 33 Broadway; New York JOHN J.DALE, Agent, 31 and 33 roadway, N.Y.iC.C.MCFALL, 148 St.James street, J.Y.GILMOUR & CO, St.Paul street, Agent in Montreal BERMUDA AND WEST INDIES Ori ito Te QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.For BERMUDA, SS.ORINOCO, Oct.5.For ST.KITTS, ANTIGUA, GUADILOUPE, DOMINICA, MARTINIQUE, ST.LUCIA, BARBADOËS and TRINIDAD, SS.MURIEL, October 14.ai ly to mor freight, passage and insurance, apply AE OUTERBEIDGE & CO.Agents, 51 Broadway.LEVE & ALDEN, St.James street, Montreal.W MOORE Manoger, mebec\u201d September 16 ® 222 WHITE CROSS LINE.STEINMANN & LUDWIG.ANTWERP, OWNERS AND GENERAL AGENTS.Direct Steamship Communication between Antwerp and Canada.The 85.HELVETIA, Eintended to sail from MONTREAL for ANTWER#F, On or about the 1st of October.The White Cross Linc Steamers offer comfortable accommodation to à limited number of Cabin, Second Cabin and Steerage sengers at the following rates :\u2014Ist Ca in, $60; 2nd Cabin, $40; Steerage, $25.For Rates of Freight, Passage and other informatson, appiy to 8 NMANN & LUDWIG, Antwerp.Or to MUNDERLOH & Co., September 21 General Agents, Montreal, OF 204 SI BEAMSHIPS KEIL, master, is Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada.Tons.Tons.Montreal.3,284 | Toronto., 284 Dominion .8,178 | Ontarto .3,178 Texas., .2,700 | Sarnia, 8,850 Quebec.2,700 | Oregon.3,850 Mississipp .2,680 | Vancouver.,.,.5,700 Brooklyn.8,600 DATE OF SAILING.FROM QUEBEC.RATES OF PASSAGE.CABIN\u2014Quebec to Liverpool, $50 and $60; Return, $90 and $110.Rates per steamer Sarnia to Liverpool\u2014 Cabin, $65 and $80 ; Return S17 and $144 ; Intermediate, $49 ; Steerage, 3 *Sarnia carries neither Cattle or near, Prepaid Steerage Tickets issued at the [otvest rates.Through Tickets can be had at all the principal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through Bills ef Lading are granted to and from all parts of Canada.For Freight or Passage, apply in London, to Bowering, Jamieson & Co., 17 East India Avenue; in Liverpool, to Flinu, Main & Montgomery, 24 James Street; in Quebec, to W.M.Macpherson; at all Grand Trunk Railway Offices; or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO., Exchange Court.Avril 27 108 CANADASHIPPING C Beaver Line of Steamships.ps ; es = Summer Arrangements SAILING BETWEBN Montreal and Liverpool And Connecting by Continuous Rail at Montreal with all important places in Canada and the West.a The Steamers of the Line are intended to be espatched as follows from MONTRE fi LIVERPOOL direct AL for LAKE WINNIPEG, W.Stewart LAKE CHAMPLATIN, P.A.Jackson.Oct.25 LAKE MANITOBA, &.B.Scott.ov.8 LAKE HURON, W.Bernson.ov.15 RATES OF PASSAGE: Cabin, Montreal to Liverpool : turn, $50.00.ve » $50.0: Re An experienced Surgeon and Stewardess carried on each steamer, apply in For Freight or other partleulars, Liverpool to R.W.ROBERTS, Manager Canada Shipping Co.,21 Water street; in Quebec, to Hy.H.SEWELL, Iocal Manager, St.Peter street; or to H.E.MURRAY, 1 Custom House Square Mon Teal.June 2 1.The Great Western Steamship Co.(LIMITED.) MONTREAL TO AVUNMOUTH DOCK [NEAR BRISTOL.) Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada, com- sed of the following New and First-class teamers :\u2014 SOMERSET.CORNWALL.GLOUCESTER ARRAGON.The steamship SOMERSET, is intended be despatched for Avonmouth Docks ded to About Sth Oct.next.These steamers will have special facilities - for the carriage of Butter, Uneese, Boxed Meats, and other perishable goods, and the greatest care in handling \u2018same will be taken at both ends of the route.They have also first-class facilities for the carriage of a lim-~ ited number of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP.These steamers have superior cabin accommodation for a limited.number of passengers, for which early application should be made.For rates of passage and freight, apply to ROBERT REFORD £00, 23 and 25 St.Sacrement St., Montreal, Or to MARK WHITWILL & SON, The Grove, Bristol, England.July 5 1882.LONDON, 1882.TEMPERLEY LINE Composed of the following First-Class Steamships:\u2014 SCOTLAND.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.2,645 Tons.AMES.1,6 The Steamships of this Line are intended to be despatched from MONTREAL FOR LONDON.AS FOLLOWS : THAMES.on or about 20th October.Passage Certificates issued to persons de sirous of bringing out their friends, urhreueh Bille of Lading issued on the Cennent and in London, for all parts and the Western States.parts of Canada \u201cor.\u201creight or Passage, ap ly to TEM\" ER- LEYS, CARTER & DARK lo.2] Billiter sions London, E.C., Ross & Co., Quebec.DAVID SHAW, Meares May Tes ere 4 The SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT.30.APPOINTMENTS.Academy of Music\u2014Performances at 2 and 3 pm.Theatre Royal\u2014Performances at 2 and 8 p.m.Races\u2014At Blue Bonnets, at 2.30 p.m.CONTENTS OF TO-DAY'S PAPER.First Pasg\u2014Marine Intelligence ; Commercial Items; Financial ; Railway News, Produce and Provisions, etc.Seconp Pace\u2014Commercial continued, etc.Turrp Pace\u2014Scotland As It Is; Civic Affairs, etc.Fourru Pace\u2014Editorial; Notes, etc.Firru PacE\u2014Amusements, etc.Sixte Pace\u2014The Fate of Madame La Tour, etc.SEVENTH PAGE-\u2014Local News, etc.ErcuTH Pacr\u2014Telegraphic News, etc.PASS:NGERS Per Allan Royal Mail Steamship ¢ Cir cassian,\u201d Lieut.W.H.Smith, R.N.R, Commander, from Quebec to Liverpool, 30th September, 1882 :\u2014Mr James B Allan, Mr David Air, Mr J R Birks, Capt Blegen, Master Ogden Bolton, Mr C Bryant, Mrs Bulley, Mr Clarke, Mr John Cox, Mrs Cox, Mr Reginald W Craigie, Mr G K Cross, Mr Edward Dehart, Mrs Dodwell, Mr Alex Drysdale, Rev Edmond Flynn, Mrs de Gruchy, Mr P De Gruchy, Mr Harrison, Mr Edward Huth, Mr Richard Huth, Mrs Lindesey and two children, Mr Robert MacLean, Mr Peter MacLean, Miss MacLean, Mr Macklem, Mr Kenneth Mc- Donald, Mr H Nelson, Miss Owen, Mr Wm Parkes, Rev Paul Rioux, Mr G B Rothera, Mrs Rothera, Mr Rothera, Mr John Shields, Mr James M Smith, Mr H St John Smith, Mrs Smith, Mr Percy Smith, Mr W M Smyth, Mr Joseph Taylor, Mr Tweedie, Mr Lennox Williams.THE CLEAR SHINING AFTER RAIN.The European outlook is, on the whole, not unpromising.The Porte has formally thanked Great Britain for having crushed out the Egyptian revolt.Perhaps in the rear of this gratitude was the apprehension that soon or late the strong hand which has been laid upon Egypt may press with all its weight upon the land and government of Turkey itself.Civility under such circumstances is not only becoming, but discreet, a fact which the Sultan's government have shown a due appreciation of by the thanksgiving referred to.Is this all the guerdon which Britain is to win for the prosecution of a war, which, if only relatively great, has still been 80, and has undoubtedly been expensive?A vote of thanks from the Sultan would be a poor reimbursement of the charges to which Great Britain has been put.The mere office work must have amounted to something considerable in the way of costs.And then the cost of transport, the equipment of which, in this case, to England's credit has been excellent, the wear and tear of war material\u2014add all these up, and against them put the Sultan\u2019s thankfulness.It is amusing to think of -His Sublime Highness thanking England for having put down a rising in a semi-dependency.\u2018Why not, while in this grateful mood, have bestowed benedictions on the hand whence help in this emergency came for its forbearance?Why should not the interfering Power have stretched out a trifle further and thrust out Turkey from Europe?Turkey has no business to be in Europe at all.She is a consuming cancer on the continental system.Lingering on instead of healthily living ; existing for centuries on the pure sufferance of other Powers, an alien country, dissociated, as to its people, from all the peoples round them in faith, speech and habits, as well as in all the differences which diversity of race implies.Turkey, we repeat, has no business in Europe at all, and is only there because it might be inconvenient to oust her.\u201c Why do you let that ugly brute of a dog lie there?\u2019 asked a foreigner of a London crossing-sweeper, pointing to a miserable mongrel curled up on thesidewalk.\u2018\u201c Well you see, he's so old that we don\u2019t like to move him off, he is so ugly that he makes others move off, and if we drove him away we might get a worse looking and worse tempered tyke in his place.\u201d That is the principle on which Britain has dealt with the Porte ridiculously styled Sublime.It has allowed Turkey to be, because it was unpleasant to cause it not to be ; just as one who hasacancer will let the unpleasant excrescence grow till it bocomes unendurable ere he will nerve himself for the operation which will rid him for all his life of the nuisance.Just imagine Turkey thanking England for the services of the latterin Egypt! There must have been a general broad grin in the Foreign Office when this precious communication was received.Not a Tite Barnacle in all the crowd could be insensible to the absurdity of the situation.Turkey thanking Britain! The idea is so utterly preposterous that it is barely possible to pen the foolish words with patience.The Sultan has not come out of the \u201clittle unpleasantness\u201d at all creditably.He has shown all the stupidity that aight be expected of one in his n, very little of the subtlety many of his predecessors have ed, but an ability to meander the truth\u2014that is, in short, to hich the Father of Evil must an admiring smile.But oy,the wily voluptuary and , Ismail, is far in advance L@izorain in all the qualities out sayilfy Mat his treatment by the Powers was not only generous but munificent.No sovereign was ever evicted with pockets so satisfactorily lived.He had abundant funds for the maintenance ef his harem and his service and all the ether things inMfich his soul delights, and for th s country or his country's creditors'Rave to pay, yet the discharged ingrate Yo proved to have been all through the war in secret communication with the rebels.Montreal Herald.THE MONTREAL HERALD AND THE UNITED STATES FALL ELECTIONS.Throughout the United States the coming elections are regarded with considerable interest as in a measure predicative of the outcome of the Prosidential contest in 1884.Consequently she hand of President Arthur, who has not, so far, expressed himself as undesirous of a second term, is seen by his opponents in many of the dispositions that have been made.According to the Sun the \u201celect of the people,\u201d Mr.Tilden, is not, nor never will, again be a candidate for public preferment, and a cloud still envelopes the possible Democratic nominee for the Presidency.Holding the position which he does it is only natural, however, that Mr.Arthur should be assailed by those who oppose him from party rather than other reasons, for in many of the State Democratic platforms there has been inserted a clause equivalent to an endorsation of his veto upon the notorious River and Harbour Improvements Bill, by which immense amounts of money were appropriated for the mere, but at the same time highly reprehensible, purpose of defining objects upon which public moneys could be lavishly expended in every electoral district in the Union.The with that matter, knowing.that a surplus of revenue was divisible, put in their respective claims, and a general grab was the result the appropriations, many of them being as utterly unwarranted as were the * star route\u201d expenditures for which Messrs.Dorsey, Brady and their confederates were so recently placed upon their trial, and so mysteriously acquitted.In New York State the Democrats have discevered that Mr.Jay Gould brought about the nomination of Mr, Secretary Folger for the governorship, and contend that the contest is in effect, one between the Monopolists and the people, on account of which all reference to the results of 1884 should be put aside.The New York Herald has laid not a little stress on what it claims to be a conspiracy by the editors of the Times, the World, and the Sun, to place the Associated press which supplies the general dispatches in the hands of Mr.Gould, and this in order to secure the return of Mr.Folger, though how this object is to be accomplished it is difficult to see since two of the papers in question are mouthpieces of the friends of Mr.Cleveland, the candidate of the other party.It may be that the Herald wishes to have a-reconsideration of the proceedings of the Convention at which it is said Mr.Folger\u2019s triumph was contrived by dishonest methods.In any event it is certain that many New York Republicans who believe Mr.Cornell to have been unfairly treated will abstain from voting.The Stalwarts whose nominee Mr.Folge: is, are reported to be determined to \u201crun the machine for all it is worth,\u201d and this, if true, of course means recourse to all those improper methods of which so much complaint has heen made.The rumour seems ali the more likely to be true since Mr.John F.Smyth, of odourous insurance fame is chairman of the Republican State Committee.An exceedingly heavy vote is almost certain to be cast, as the registration of voters bas so far been more than ordinarily heavy.Itis claimed, though events have yet to show it, that Pennsylvania chafes, under the yoke of Don Cameron, and will throw off the burden of the \u201c bossism\u201d for which the name has been synonymous.Blaine, of Maine, has made his own state sound,so far as party is concerned, but then internal dissensions\u2014Half-breed and Stalwart \u2014as in New York,would indicate that when the time comes Mr.Arthur will find in the Ex-Secretary ef State a foeman worthy of his steel, and one of whose rivalry\u2014even with Mr.Conkling\u2019s aid\u2014he will have occasion to be in not a little fear.In Connecticut the local Republican ticket is regarded as exceptionally strong.Its platform, though a good ome generally speaking,ignores the River and Harbour job, which i: next to a condemnation of Mr.Arthur's veto, and an endorsement of those members who joined in the laying of violent hands upon the United States Treasury.The State Republicans have relegated the Temperance question to the people, while the Democrats will probably, at their convention on the 4th prox, favour the landlord interest and condemn the River and Harbour steal.In Nebraska the women threaten to stump the State in favour of female suffrage ; one of the most vital issues in Ohio being whether the liquor interest shall control the people or the people have full control'over that traffic.Most of the other States have their own local questions that will largely influence the votes of the electorate ; nevertheless, though sanguine Democrats predict the early dissolution of the Republican party\u2014which some have declared to be hurrying towards its decease, that end does not appear to be yet, thougu it is very far from improbable that the Democrats, who to-day present a united front, will carry the Empire State which has ever been so keen a bone for contention.Special interests will everywhere have an excellent opportunity for trading off thair influence, as the tendency today lies too much in the direction, not of considering the national welfare, but the opinions and the proclivities of class or other powerful combinations.Upon this point, an American exchange, not long since, commented on the fact that mercenaries in old war times were never regarded with any more consideration than the mere service which for the time being it was possible for them to render, but in the meantime, \u201cthe nation being peace,\u201d they ought to be taught that no longer should unholy and nationally unprofitable alliances be made with them.members of Congress, in connection HON.MR.MASSON FOR THE SENATZ.A telegram from Ottawa announces that Hon.L.F.R.Masson, late M.Pfor Terrebonne, has been called to tha Senate to represent the Mille Isles Division, in the room of Hon.Dr.Dumouchel, whose death was announced a few days ago.The appointment was generally expected, and upon personal grounds no objection can be made to the elevation of Mr.Masson to the Upper Chamber.He is still, comparatively speaking, a young man, forty- nine years of age, and his health, wa understand has greatly improved of late.He represented Terrebonne County in the House of Commons, from 1867, until the end of the late Parliament, 1873.Mr.Masson was a strong advocate of a general amnesty to all participants in Riel\u2019s rebellion, and also declined a seat in Sir John Macdonald's Cabinet in 1873, because the policy of the Ministry with respect to the New Brunswick School question and the North-West troubles appeared unsatisfactory.After the general election of 1878, Mr.Masson accepted a portfolio, and as he was generally looked upon as a man of high personal character, the Government organs seemed to regard his presence in the Ministry as a much needed set-off to the rather questionable antecedents of some other gentlemen holding portfolios.Mr.Masson's respectability was to cover the multitude of political sins with which the Premier and some of his colleagues were burdened.He held his portfolio but a short time, resigning in 1830, when the Ministry lost all the prestige that it had gained by his acceptance of a Cabinet position.But Mr.Masson, while a Minister of the Crown, if he did not accomplish a great deal of good, at least prevented or postponed some evil, and his resignation was, to some extent, a public loss.Had he remained in the Cabinet it is probable that the late Warden of St.Vincent de Paul Penitentiary would not have been dismissed, and the management of that important institution would not have been left in the hands of political incompetents, who have permitted it t) become a standing reproach to the Government and the Dominion.There is little doubt that Mr.Masson's presence willadd to the usefalness and dignity of the Senate.In fact it may be that the somewhat hurried appointment of Mr.Masson may have been made by tha Premier as a sort of atonement for the rather unpopular promotion of Dr.Schultz.It is a remarkable fact that while the Government never hesitate about filling the places of Senators for the smaller Provinces, a number of seats have gone unfilled for some months.Is it true that Sir John finds it impossible to choose between Messrs.Plumb, Bunting, Boultbee, and the other numerous aspirants?The appointment of Mr.Masson indicates, at all events, that the Government still adheres to the Quebec view of the Boundary dispute, and every possible influence will be exerted to withold from Ontario any part of the disputed territory.Mr.Masson, before consenting to enter the Federal Ministry in 1878, stipulated that the Government should oppose the ratification of the Boundary award.The Government have fulfilled their part of the cum- pact.The award is unconfirmed, and will doubtless remain so while Sir John Macdonald and his friends control a majority in Parliament.The Quebec view of the Boundary question, wag fully explained by Mr.Ives, who spoke on behalf of the Government last session, when he said: \u201c Under \u201c our system the Province of Quebec is \u201c the pivot Province so far as repre- \u201c\u2018 sentation goes, the other Provinces \u2018\u2018 having an increased representation as \u2018 their population increases: over that \u201c of Quebec ; but not only Quebec, but \u201c all the other Provinces are interested \u201c in seeing that the great Province of \u201c Ontario, which we are all glad to \u201csee great, powerful and wealthy, \u201c should not become overpowering in \u201c its greatness.\u201d Two recent telegrams have not a little significance.In one itis said that Turkey thanks Great Britain for having reestablished order in Egypt.The other announces that the Porte has ordered the punishment of all its subjects who have served under the British in Egypt.Throughout the recent * unpleasantness the sick man has shown himself to be a sublime fool as well as a desperate knave and the duplicity whichis here demonstrated renders it tolerably certain that the considerations so far involved in what is knewn as the Eastern question will not much longer prevent the breaking up of the Ottoman power in Europe\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ee THE valuable prizes for essays on subjects connected with the fishery interests offered at the International Fisheries Exhibition to be held in Great Britain ought te induce nota few Canadians to enter the lists as competitors.The fisheries being the leading industry of so many of our people surely there are these among us who should thoroughly understand all about it and be perfectly competent to describe its condition, its requirements and the great possibilities which it has.Would not a North American Fishery Congress be in order?222 \u2014 CerEWAYO, having paid his respects to Her Majesty and satisfied himself as to the greatness of the English nation and its sentiments, has returned an uncrowned king to the dominions which he once ruled in full expectation of being finally restored at the cost of his becoming a vassal of Great Britain.THE RAILWAY TERMINUS.To the Editor of the MONTREAL HERALD : Sig, \u2014It is of vital importance to Montreal that the ian Pacific Railway should secure a central site for its terminus.As I understand it, the scheme which fixes the west end of the Depot on Jacques Cartier Square, where that square touches the Champ de Mars, is the most convenient.It presents less engineering difficulties, and is by far the most accessible for pas- sengers and luggage.Every one admits DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30.the desirability of open spaces Or square.Carry out that plan, and you have Jacques Cartier Square a large open space running from the river to Craig street ; then you have the Champ de Mars (bounded on one side by Craig street, oue of the widest avenues in the city), right opposite to your proposed depot.A very slight alteration at the east end of St.James street would open trat great thoroughfare to the Champ de Mars, and I fail to see that people crossing it to and from the Depot would spoil its value as a breathing space.Persons who know the locality referred to will easily remember that not more than 200 yards north of the Champ de Mars there is Viger Garden, another square embracing several acres ; thercfore 1t seems to me that with Jacques Cartier Square, the Champ de Mars and Viger Garden, almost surrounding the new despot, the space would be ample.To talk of vandalism when it is merely proposed to utilize a few hundred feet of ground to meet the requirements of a great public undertaking and secure for all time a central passenger depot to accommodate a travel that must of necessity grow beyond our present conception, is hardly appropriate.It should also be borne in mind that the shunting grouud and yard room attached to the station will not be useless as breathing spaces or air ventilators.I know nowhere in our city where so much open space can be found within the same bounds as the spot selected by the engineers of the Canada Pacific.The Gazette of this morning speaks of Montreal\u2019s contribution of nearly a million towards the construction of a line to Ottawa.Is this quite'correct?Was not our contribution for a North Shore line, starting from Quebec and passing through Montreal, going westward to Ottawa ?Whether this be so or not, Montreal has now an opportunity of securing for herself the eastern terminus of the Canadian Pacific Railway.Let us hope that sectional interests will not delay the matter.The building of the C.P.R.has given an impetus to every kind of industry in the city.We can afford to act liberally with the Company.It is far more important to the trade of Montreal that it gets central, convenient and spacious terminal buildings for the great railway system which ends HERE than any difference there may be between the assessed and expropriating value of the property needed.Let the City Council make the best bargain they can, but in any event we need a passenger depot fronting on Jacques Cartier Square.MONTREAL.Montreal, September 29, 1882.Slseu Rdueriisements, WANTED, Cheap for Cash, a Second-hand Double Sleigh, in good condition.Address © Cumberland,\u201d Windsor Hotel.September 29 m 233 WANTED, By a Young Man, situation as bartender.Address J.O\u2019CONNOR, 97 St.Paul St.September 30 m 234 DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP The partnership carried on under the style of NOTMAN & SANDHAM has been dissolved this day by mutual consent and limitation of time.WM.NOTMAN.HY.SANDHAM.Montreal, 23rd September, 1882.Wm.Notman begs to announce that he has this day taken his son, Mr.Wm.McF.Notman into partnership, and the style of the firm will hereafter be WM.NOTMAN & SON, Photographers to the Queen.WM.NOTMAN, W.MoF.NOTMAN.Montreal, 25th September, 1882.r 234 IMPORTANT NOTICE.Housekeepers, now that the Exhibition is over, is the time to see to your FURNACES and DRAINS and have them put in repair for the winter.You will find it to your advantage to call on the undersigned, who will give his personal attention to all orders entrusted to him.PRICES MODE- JOHN BURNS, Plumber, Gas & Steam fitter, 675 CRAIG STREET.September 30 r 234 Sheriff's Sale of Algoma Lands FOR TAXES.Notice is hereby given that on MONDAY, the sixteenth day of OCTOBER next, at noon, at the Court House, in the City of Toronto, I will proceed to sell the Lands for Arrears of Taxes, as advertised by me in Daily Globe and Ontario Gazetle, (See issues of 30th September for particulars.Lists can also be obtained at Messrs.Dawson Brothers, Booksellers, St.James Street, Montreal).The lands comprise valuable Mining locations, and are well worth the attention of buyers.FRED.W.JARVIS, Sheriff, Co.York.September 30 308, 4,100 234 FINE GRAINS Extensive Exhibition of Beautiful Engeavings Of the Works of Great Artists :\u2014Land- seer, Faed, Millais, Turner, Ansdell, Elizabeth Thompson, Rosa Bonheur.These Engravings are choice impressions of the original plates.They represent the greatest works of modern Art., We are Reducing our Stock of Engravings, And this sale will offer AN OPPORTUNITY for those who wish to adorn their houses to select advantageously from a large stock.The taste for really good Works of Art, in black and white, is steadily growing in the large cities of Europe and America, and early impressions are becoming scarcer all the time.DAWSON BROTHERS, 159 to 165 St.James Street.September 30 234 CREEK WINES.SANTE\u2014Summer Wine.BOUTZA\u2014Sweet and Delicate.ST.ELIE\u2014Amontillado Character.FREDERIUK KINGSTON WINE MERCHANT, 25 Hospital, STREET.; 169 Juy 1b Amusements, ACADEMY OF MUSIC.HENRY THOMAS - - - MANAGER.Tuesday Eve\u2019g., Sept.26, Special Engagement for FIVE NIGHTS and - SATURDAY MATINEE, of the Brilliant omedicnne, MISS LAURA DON, Supported by an admirable Company, in A DAUCHTER OF THE NILE! September 2 233 ACADEMY OF MUSIC.HENRY THOMAS, - - - - Manager.Five Nights and Wednesday and Saturday Matinees.Commencing Monday, Oct.2nd, COLLIER'S \u201c LIGHTS O' LONDON\" COYs An unqualified and an assured success at the Union Square Theatre, N.Y.The LIGHTS 0\" LONDON! Presented with an especially selected company of the best talent in the country, and with all the scenery, properties and mechanical appliances.agnificent stage settings.Scenery by the world-renowned Richard Marston.Mechanjcal effects by G.B.Winans.J.M.Coilier, Manager.Reserved seats now ready at Box Office.100 SUPERNUMERARIES WANTED.Box plan now open.September 29 THEATRE ROYAL.J.B.SPARROW, - - - Manager.Four Nights Only and Saturday Matinee, Commencing WEDNESDAY, SEPT.C.H.SMITH°S Furnished Rooms Company, HEADED BY THE FAVORITE SOUBRETTE MISS TOPSY VENN, In Scott Mabler\u2019s Master Work, in 4 Acts, the Funniest play ever written, entitled FURNISHED ROOMS.FUN, SONGS, MUSIC & LAUGHTER.Popular prices.Seatsat Prince\u2019s Music Store.233 x7, ASR lems Advertisemenis., = BORDEAUX CLOTHS Paris Ladies are wearing costumes made of this cloth, with embossed velvet or plush Trimmings.LANGTRY CLOTHS.Make up handsome walking costumes, for Fall and Winter.FRENCH SER GES.All Wool French Serges, in the new shades, are selling fast.FOULE SERGES.These goods are not expensive, and make up very stylish costumes.S.CARSLEIY.$ Carsley's Show-Hooms | The rush for our New Mantles has been something tremendous.The Ladies say that they are the nicest goods they have seen in the city and that our prices are the lowest.8.Carsley\u2019s Ulsters are all choice styles and splendid value.3.Carsley\u2019s Jackets are the nicest in the city and very cheap.8.Carsley is showing the finest assortment of Dolmans in Canada.Every lady should call and see them.+ Hundreds of Rubber Waterproofs sold in our establishment last week.8.Carsley\u2019s Rubber Waterproofs are the cheapest.September 23.228 S.CARSLUEY.THEATRE ROYAL.\u2018.\u2018 J.B.SPARROW, - - - Manager.Canadian Silks ! Every Evening Next Week & Saturday Matinee.The Meteors of Pantomimic Fame, MAFFITT AND BARTHOLOMEW, And their FAMOUS RAVEL COMPANY, reproducing the Grand, Romantic, Spectacular, Comic Trick and Fairy Ravel French Pantomime, entitled Mazuline, the Night Owl: Or, BLACK RAVEN OF THETOMBS.With all its Beautiful and Elaborate Scenery, Wonderful Transformations, Marvelous Mechanical Effects, Appropriate Music, New and Elaborate Costumes.and Grand Ballet Spectacles; introducing for the first time in this country the Beautiful Premier Danseuse, Mlle.CAPPELLINI, direct from Milan and Naples, and a COMPLETE CORPS DE BALLET.Popular Prices.Seats at Prince\u2019s.September 28 232 Province of Quebe TURF \" CLUB.Fall Meeting TO TAKE PLACE AT THE FASHION COURSE, BLUE BONNETS, MONTREAL, ON Thursday and Saturday, Sept.28 & 30.STEWARDS: CAPT.CAMPBELL, M.F.H.JOSEPH HICKSON, Esq.JAS.P.DAWES, Esq.DR.CRAIK.LIEUT.-COL, OUIMET.E.T.BROOKS, Esq., M.P.JOHN CRAWFORD, Esq.H.8S.MacDOUGALL, Esq.JAS.O\u2019BRIEN, Esq.C.V.TEMPLE, Esq.HUGH PATON, Eq.JUDGE: CAPT.CAMPBELL, M.F.H.STARTER : LIEUT.-COL.E.A.WHITEHEAD.CLERK OF THE SCALES: D.McEACHRAN, Esq.SECOND DAY, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30rH.No.4.\u2014¢ Lapies\u2019 Puorsk,\u201d of $150\u2014$125 to first horse ; $25 to second horse.For horses the property of members of the Province of Quebec Turf Club.Welter weights for age.Gentlemen riders.Distance, one mile.Intrance, $7.50.No.5.\u2014 MERCHANTS\u201d PLATE,\u201d purse of $250\u2014$200 to first horse ; $50 to second horse.An open handicap.Distance, one and a half miles.Entrahce, $12.50.No.6.\u2014 HANDIGAP STEEPLECHASE \u201d for a purse of $200\u2014§150 to first horse ; $50 to second horse.Distance, about three miles.Entrance, $10.00.No.7.\u2014* Coxsoratron HanDIiowp.\u201d purse of $150\u2014§90 to first horse; $40 to second horse ; $20 to third horse.For horses that have run at this meeting and not won first or second money.Distance, one mile.Entrance, $5.00.RULES AND REGULATIONS, Three horses, bona:fide the property of different owners, to start, or only half the money to be given.All riders must be dressed in proper Jockey Costume.Any rider appearing in wrong colors to be fined $5.00.Mares and Geldings allowed 3 lbs.All entries must be in writing, with the name, color.age, sex, sire and dame of horses, and colors of riders, addressed to the Secretary of the Province of Quebec Turf Club, at the St.Lawrence Hall, Montreal, on or before Monday, 25th September.Haudicaps will be declared after first day\u2019s racing.tewards cases.The races to be run under the American Jockey Club Rules.Races commence each day at 2.30 p.m.decisions to be final in all ADMISSION.To the Course ian, $1.00 One-horse Carriagc.eee.25 Two-horse Carriage.ceees 50 Grand Stand Ticket.50 Paddock Ticket.Cesarean, 1.00 L& Badges for the Meeting, admitting one gentleman and ladies accompanying him, to be had from the Stewards.\u2014 Price, $5.00, HUGH PATON, Hon.Treasurer.DUNCAN ROBERTSON, Secretary.Montreal made Silks are selling better than ever.It may be said with much confidence that the Ladies like them.Spool Thread ! Clapperton\u2019s Spools are going splendidly and pleasing as they go Knitters Say ! That Parks\u2019 Knitting Cotton is the best.S.CARSLEY, 393, 39, 397, 399 NOTRE DAME STREET, Montreal.A STYLISH HT 15 EVERYTHING \u201c STEPPIN AN\u2019 © US,\u201d And we will make you the centre of ad- BOSTON B CLOTHING HOUSE, Stylish and Low-priced Clothiers, 41 and 43 ST.JOSEPH STREET, MONTREAL.September 29 233 ANOTHER \u201c CAUTION.\u201d The advertisement indulged in by the agents of Decker Bros., in Montreal, which appears in to-day\u2019s HERALD, is only intended to throw dust in the eyes of people who have not heard of the \u201ccontroversy, carried on for years by Decker Bros., to restrain Decker & Son from the use of their name on their own pianos.Messrs.De Zouche & Co.know well that the result of the appeal to the \u2018\u201c highest courts in New York\u201d was to protect Messrs.Decker & Son, who are the older firm by \u2018many years in the use of their name on their pianos, and the fact that they continue to put their names on their pianos under the protection of the laws of the State of New York, where beth the firms reside, is a direct refutation of the insinuations of De Zouche & Co.DECKER & SON, of New York, are the oldest manufacturers of the name in America.Their pianos are excellent instruments, and are almost exclusively used in the leading musical institution of America (the Boston Conservatory.) They take first prize everywhere exhibited, notably in Boston and \u2018St.Louis, and in the Montreal Exhibition last week they obtained the highest award.We have an extensive demand for their pianos, and they give our customers the greatest satisfaction.We have no doubt ¢ that\u2019s what's the matter\u201d with our friends?over the way.OR THE CELEBRATED PIANOS OF ALBERT WEBER, DECKER & SON, Duxsau & Soxs, Vost & Sox, J.P.HaLE, HgiNTz- MAN & Co, Toronto, R.S.WILLIAMS & Sox, Toronto.and the unrivalled organs of Beur & Co., wholesale or retail, apply to e N.Y.PIANO CO,, St.James street, Mont .September 30 on \"he NOTICE OF UNCLAIMED MONEY, If Mr.William McCartney, who sailed from Liverpool, England, for New York, America, about forty years ago, would communicate with Messra.Johnston & Freeman, Solicitors, Piccadily, London, England, he would hear of something to his advantage, as his uncle, General William Frederick Martin, is dead.He died in the East Indies, and willed him all his property, which is estimated to be over one million of rupees, or if he has any heirs alive we would be pleased to hear from them.William McCartney was born in Liverpool, England.His father went from there to Ireland with his family when William was about six or eight years old.When William McCartney left iverpool he had two children, a boy and a girl.The boys name was Abraham.?ew York papers please copy.September der P Py a 233 MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE.Apply to O.W.STANTON, 191 St, James Street.September 18 lm 223 .~~ < COTES dieux Adneriisements, A ring SPECIAL NOTICE) A new and unbroken Stock of FALL AND WINTER WOOLLEN is now to be seen in our CUSTOM TAIL ORING DEPARTMENT, comprisine th highest and medium grades of all the best known manufacturers, with Silks, Satin; and Fancy Linings to match, 5 Those gentlemen who are in the habit of placing their Tailoring Orders.early in the season will experience great pleasure in making their selections here, and avail, themselves of the very reasonable prices x which the goods are marked.The talent employed by us is of the ver highest order throughout, and y Satisfaction is Guaranteed in Every Particnlr | A BEAUVAIS, 186 and 158 ST, JOSEPH SRE Largest Retail Clothing House in the Dominior September 28 28,308 232 CAUTION | DECKER BROTHERS make #0 perfect a piano, have established so high a repz- tation and reaped so plentiful a financial harvest as the result of increasing improve ments in their art, that they are considered à legitimate prey by unprincipled forgers and ;imitators who steal their name, cour terfeit their trade-mark and purloin their distinctive patterns and scales.It is therefore necessary that intending pur chasers of the genuine \u201c DECKER » piano should exercise care that they be not de ceived by fraudulent misrepresentations.The highest courts of law in New York have established beyond controversy that the only piano known to the public and to the piano trade as \u201cTHE DECKER\u201d iano \u2014 (also known as DECKER ROTHERS\u2019 piano and DECKER piano) \u2014is manufactured hy Decker Brothers, 33 Union Square, N.Ÿ.DE ZOUCHE & CO.Are the Sole Ageuts here.September 29 233 UNSURPASSED IN EUROPE AND Unequalied on this Continent ARE THE ROSENKRANZ PIANOS, Established 1797, at Dresden, Germany.FIRST-CLASS DIPLOMA: MONTREAL.1882 PRIZE MEDALS: MELBOURNE.188] SIDNEY .\u2026sse0 nuevo 1879 LEIPZIG.0v vernnnen.1875 VIENNA.+eso.0u0e 1873 LEIPZIG.» see 00000 .1840 &e., &c., &ec.They are guaranteed for 10 years, offer ed at exceedingly low cash prices, if neces sary on the instalment plan, or rented for a short time with the privilege of buying Salesrooms in the ART GALLERY BUILDINGS, corner St.Catherine Street and Phillips\u2019 Square.CHARLES MARTIN, Montreal, ] Sole Agent for Canada.September 26 _ 280 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT We beg to inform the publlc that we have added the branches of Photo Engraving and Photo Lithography to our busi ness, embracing the Hatost improved ap pliances and niachinery, enabling us lo produce Illustrations of every description with great rapidity at LOW PRICES.Printers can have Cuts produced from copies or pen and ink sketches in a few hours.GEO.BISHOP & CO, 169 ST, JAMES STREET.September 28 232 BETTER THAN CO-OPERATION ! MR.GEORGE MORRIS Has just left for Europe, and intends, on hit return, to submit direct to the Retall House the produets of the best makers in the worl MR.MORRIS thinks that Wholesale Houses so called are an incubus on the people, #0 help to lead many an honest tradesman t bankruptey by pushing goods upon him # long dates and exorbitant prices.in MR.MORRIS will have specialties Silks, Feathers, Laces, Velvets, velve ns, &e., &o.Those who wish to communicate with hilt will please address to GRAND MIDL HOTEL, St.Pancras, London.I .MORRIS hopes to return in six week ë his office will be in the \u201cHERALD \u201d BLOCK, VICTORIA SQUARE September 23 EDWARD EVANS, ACCOUNTANT, 169 ST.JAMES STREET (OPPOSITE ST.JOHN STREET.) MONTREAL.September 28 232 « > ueec ae = sa rire I reo Eh em mg on matins ss = rd, Apt Fy ed wv LEA TAIL ing the he best Satins, abit of in the ure in vailing 1Ces at 1\u20ac very tieulat S, RER Minion, 3 232 me perfect à repu nancial nprove 181dered forgers >, COUR in their It is g pur plano not de tations, w York sy that > and to KER\u201d JCKER ; piano) rothers, 0.s here.233 ROM inent NZ rmany.DM A: 882 881 879 875 873 840 8, offer f neces ited for ying.LLERY ce Street ontreal, a, 230 EAT! that we Engravr busi ved ap ; us to cription 18.ed from n a few CO, ET.232 ties IB Velve 1th him DLAND - weeks, RE 2 arr Cy EET BT.) 232 THE 5 MONTREAL HERALI AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30.AMUSEMENTS ACADEMY OF MUSIC.THE LIGHTS 0\u2019 LONDON.The above grand spectacula?melodrama will be presented next Monday evening and for the week with all the New York scenery and accesories.The Company is a very strong one and we are pleased to find that the leading lady is one not unknown to Montrealers.Mrs.T.Charles Watson appears among us in the leading role of s Bess Marks.\u201d She has gone upon the stage under the name of Leila Morlet and carried with her from Canada the warmest gympath and good wishes of the many friends she has made in this country.She has often delighted and charmed us with her perfect reading and elocution and it is with great pleasure that we- find the Company, With which she.is now laying, is about to come to Montreal and afford us an opportunity of showing the high appreciation in which our talented and beautiful reader is held in Canada.Miss Morlet is considered io be of immense talent by leading New York actors and managers; and is in training before making a New York debut.Mr.Florence the celebrated comedian well known here, on hearing her recite, enthu- siustically exclaimed \u201c Shell do,\u201d and at once offered to engage her.Both Mr.Paimer and Mr.Lester Wallack afforded her hearings and the former at once laced her in Mr.Collier\u2019s hands to make Ber first step in a most efficient and carefully trained company, where she fills the sition of leading lady, a position worked tor and striven after by many for years and which her talents have have at once entitled her to possess.The New York Herald of last a spoke of her as\u201c a beautiful young English lady, who bide fair to become one of eur leading dramatic stars.\u201d All seems to be in her favour,and we wish her the brillant success she deserves.i The box plan is now open at 264 St James street.\u201c A DAUGHTER OF THE NILE.\u201d Miss Laura Don and her piece grows in favor night after night, and the appearance which greets her artistic performance is evidence of the excellence of the abilities of the several performers and the beauty of the play.It is poetic to a degree, and never falls to call up the warmest emotions of the heart.The dressing of the ladies is something even worth going to see, so beautiful and chaste are the costumes worn.But aboveall stands out the charming love poom written in prose, which has few equals to-day on the stage.The usual matinee will be given this afternoon at 2 o'clock, and we Gall be very much disap- inted if the Academy is not packed with ontreal\u2019s belles, who, by their presence, give encouragement to playwrights to pro- uce works of a higher order, and more conducive to morals, than the stage has been accustomed to for years past.\u201cA Datghter of the Nile\u201d is of the purest description of comedy, eloquently described, picturesque in dramatic situations and ending in the most charming manner.Let Miss Don leave our city with a good impression of the intelligence of our people by giving her bumper houses at the last two performances this afternoon and evening.THEATRE ROYAL.\u201cFURNISHED ROOMS.\u201d This popular farce comedy drew another large audience to the Theatre Royal last evening.The efforts of the various performers to please the audience were greeted with frequent bursts of applause from the audience.There will be a matinee this afternoon, and the last performance will be given this evening.MAFFITT AND BARTHOLOMEW.Maffitt and Bartholomew and their famous Ravel Company will open at the Theatre Royal on Monday evening next in the grand spectacular pantomime, \u201c Mazuline, the night owl, or the Black Raven of the Tombs.\u201d This company has received the highest enconiums from the American jpress, and there is sure to be crowded houses at the Royal, during their entire engagement.SPORTING INTELLIGENCE THE TURF.THE RACES AT THE BLUE BONNETS TO-DAY, The second day\u2019s racing of the fall meeting of the Province of Quebec takes place at the Fashion Course, Blue Bonnets, this afternoon.The following is the programme, with the entries : No.4\u2014¢ Ladies\u2019 Purse,\u201d $150\u2014§125 to first horse; $25 to second horse.For horses the property of members of the Province of Quebec Turf Club.Welter weights for age.Gentlemen riders.Dietance, one mile.Entrance, $7.50.Mr, Dawes\u2019 Charlemagne.Mr.Dawes\u2019 Chippola.Mr.Paton\u2019s Montapedia.Dr.Craik\u2019s Terror.No.5.\u2014¢ Merchauts\u2019 Plate,\u201d purse of $250\u20143200 to first horse; $50 to second horse.An open handicap.Distance, one and a half miles.Entrance, $12.50.Mr.Abingdon\u2019s Disturbance.Mr.Dawes\u2019 Kincuid, : Mr.Dawes\u2019 Mocassin filly.Mr.H.Paton\u2019s Montapedia.Mr, H.Paton\u2019s Will-you-do-it.Mr.Carson's Raven.No.6\u2014 \u201c Handicap Steeplechase,\u201d for à ,purse of $200 \u2014 $150 to first horse; $50 to second horse.Distance, about three miles.Entrance $10.Mr.A.Strathy\u2019s Bird Catcher.Mr.Dawes\u2019 Rose.Count Von Prallis\u2019s Bunthorne.Mr.Drysdale\u2019s Echo.Mr.E.Stanley's Rienzi.No.7\u2014¢ Consolation Handicap,\u201d purse of $150\u2014490 to first horse; $40 to second horse; $20 to third horse.For horses that have run at this meeting and not won first or second money.Distance, one mile.Entrance, $5.00.LACROSSE.SHAMROCKS VS, TORONTO.The Shamrocks left last night for Toronto, where they will play the Toronto Lacrosse Club this afternoon.The follow- Ing are the names of the Shamrock team: reagan, Lally, Morton, Hart, Butler, Maguire, Green, Mur hy, Heelan, Daly, Kay, Meehan, Kennedy; Polan, captain.Prior joins the team in Toronto.The Toronto team is the same as was here last week, YOUNG SHAMROCKS VS.MAITLANDS.The match between the Young Shamrocks and the Maitlands, of Toronto, for the intermediate championship, which takes place on the Shamrock Lacrosse Grounds this afternoon, promises to be an Interesting one.Are as follows :\u2014 Qu Shamrocke\u2014J Reddy, L Rossiter, J Wallace, M Myles, J Ahearn, T urran, T McBrearty, J O\u2019Keefe, J Hughes, A Patterson, F O'Reilly, F Gaff: ney, M McBrearty ; J BI Flynn, Captainaitlands \u2014 J Wright, J Wilson, T Crown, R Garey, W McDonald, J Hughes, J Walsh, D Small, W McGovern, M Mandeville, J Clewes, J Naswith, W Milligan, C Lennox ; Jas J Walsh, Captain.YOUNG SHAMROCKS, JR., VS.LE CANADIEN.At the conclusion of the match for the intermediate championship on the Shamrock grounds, a match between the Young hamrocks, jr., and Le Canadien will take place.The teams are as follows :\u2014 Young Shamrocks, jr\u2014T Wallace, goal; J.Hayes, J.E.Morrissey, James Grant, J.Driscoll, J.Matthews, W.McCaffrey, W.The names of the teams ! Conway, J.McDonald, J.Mines; T.Lynch and M.P.Kelly; spare men, P.Cooney and J.Quinn.Captain, J.Hughes.Le Canadien\u2014A.Gibeau, goal; G.Leroux, D.Robert, J.Garneau, J.Robillard, M.Desjardins, G.Mallette, X.Laurencelle, A.Leprohon, J.B.Larin, E.Blanchard aud A.Martel; spare men, W.Pilotte and Ouimet.Captain, D.Papineau.Mr.R.M- J.PavsTER, the Western Union Telegraph Manager, at Richmond, Va., says he used St.Jacobs Oil for rheumatism and testifies strongly to its beneficial effects.HoLroway\u2019s OINTMENT AND\u2018 PrLLs.\u2014 Cough, Influenza.\u2014The soothing properties of these medicaments render them \"well worthy of trial in all deseases of the res- pirstory organs.In common colds and mfluenza the Pills, taken internally, and the Ointment rubbed over the chest and throat, are exceedingly efficacious.When influenza is epidemic this treatinent is the easiest, safest, and surest.Holloway\u2019s Pills purify the blood, remove all obstacles to its free circulation through the lungs the over-gorged air tubes, and render respiration free, without reducing the strength, irritating the nerves, or depressing the spirits; such are the ready means of saving suffering when any one is afflicted with colds, coughs, bronchitis, and other chest complaints, by which so many per- sonsare seriously and permanently afflicted In most countries.\u2014\u2014 Tem Advertisements.LVS FACULTY OF LAW.The Matriculations Examinations in this Faculty will be held in the Molsons Bank Chambers, St.John Street, on the 2nd day of OCTOBER next, at 4 p.m.By order.J.S.ARCHIBALD, Secretary.__M 282 September 28 HAROLD \u201d Is now receiving Freight at ISLAND WHARF, for ST.JOHNS, Nfld.AND LOWER PORTS.For Freight, &c., apply to BOGUE, DIXON & CO., 227 Commissioners Streetm 234 BLANK BOOKS ! BLANK BOOKS! BLANK BOOKS! Send a Trial Order for Blank Books TO JAMES SUTHERLAND & (0, Blank Book Manufacturers and Paper Rulers, 343 NOTRE DAME STREET.A IGN | 1 Case HENRY CLAYS.1 Case BENITOS.1 Case LA MEIL.1 Case GOLDEN EAGLES.JUST RECEIVED BY PHILIP HENRY, 134 ST.JAMI'S STREET.September 30 234 The Eening Classe _ September 30 NT 0 Will Commence on MONDAY, OCTOBER 2ad.The Evening Classes are designed particularly for those whu cannot attend during the day on account of employment.The course of study is thorough and practical and designed to itmpart a sound Business Education.It combines theory and practice, and includes Bookkeeping in all its forms, Business, Customs, Commercial and Mental Arithmetic, Penmanship and Business Correspondence, Commercial, Law and Business Forms, English, French and Shorthand.The full Business College Course may be taken or the student may enter for the pursuit of a single study.Day Classes as usual.or particulars, apply at the College, \u2018corner of Notre Dame and Place d\u2019Armes, or send for circular containing full de scription of the course, terms, etc.Address DAVIS & BUIB.September 27 du 231 BARB WIRE FENCING FIRST PRIZE awarded us at the EXHIBITION held in Montreal, September, 1882, and SILVER MEDAL for the MACHINE used in the manufacture of the same, THE MANITOBA td 44 Four Point Barb Galvanized Steel Wire Fencing.REF Send for Circulars and Price Lists.THE CANADA WIRE CO.H.R.IVES, Pres.and Manager.| QUEEN STREET, Monreal.September 27 Mew \u2018 Aduerfisements.CM EEE ) TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA Changes in Train Service, After 30th SEPTEMBER, 1882, the 2.00 pin.train for Lachine and 2.30 p.m.return train on Saturdays; also, 2.00 p.m.train for Vaudreuil on Saturdays will be DISCONTINUED.On and after MONDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, the following trains will be DISCONTINUED :\u2014 Local from Montreal for St.Hyacinth, at.\u2026.510 p.m.And return train trom St.Hyacinthe, at.curas .7.25 am.Local from Montreal for Vaudreuil, at.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.615 pm.And return train from Vaudreuil, Al.creorvonenncoonsse saves nn 7.35 a.m.Day Express from Montreal to Portland and Quebec, at.7.30 a.m.Commencing MONDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, trains will leave Montreal as follows: Night Express for Quebec and Portland.sure 10.00 p.m.Local Passenger Train for Island Pond and intermediate stations 3.15 p.m.Mixed Train for Island Pond, Point Levi and intermediate stations.\u201creser caresses 7.00 a.m, Mixed for St.Hyacinthe.%.5.30 p.m, After the 30th instant, the train leaving Montreal for Lachine at 11.09 p.m., and the return train from Lachine at 11.30 p.m.on Wednesdays and Saturdays will be DISCONTINUED, JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.Montreal, 20th Sept., 1882 b str 228 +2 Discount! THREE PER CENT.DIS- Taxes and Assessments of the current ear paid on or before the FIRST of OCTO- ER, 1883, and TWO PER CENT.on all such Taxes and Assessments paid between first October and first November, 1882.After that date interest will be charged.Parties requiring accounts will be furnished on application.By order.JAMES F.D.BLACK, City Treasurer.Montreal, 14th Sept., 1832 db 221 NOTICE.As the 1st of October falls on Sunday, the THREE PER CENT.DISCOUNT will be allowed on all assessments and personal taxes of the current year paid on Monday, October the 2nd.È order, JAMES F.D.BLACK, City Treasurer.| ;September 30 u 234 BIRTHDAY BOOKS ! H.R.H.The Princess Beatrice\u2019s BIRTHDAY BOOK! The Gem of all Birthday Books ! Also, a large variety of beautiful BIRTHDAY BOOKS! In Plain and Fancy Bindings.W.J.CLARKE, BOOKSELLER, BEAVER HALL SQUARE.September 27 231 Mewx Adveriiscments, IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE: Sal Soda Soda Ash Bleaching Powder Roll Sulphur Flowers of Sulphur Alum Copperas Sulphate of Copper Borax Bichromate of Potash Dry Red Lead T.D.Pipes COTTON, CONNAL & CO.39 St.Sacrament St.MONTREAL.Septem bèr 23 228 Marmalade and Sardines ! Just Received per SS.\u201cOCEAN KING,\u201d A Consignment of FRENCH SARDINES AND OF JOHN MOIR & SONS\u2019 CELEBRATED MARMALABE.Prices on application to WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, 317 St.Paul Street, Montreal.September 18 223 MAGOR BROS.& CO.* OFFER FOR SALE : Bris.No.1 CAPE BRETON HERAINES Hf-Brls, do do do Bris, No.1 SALMON Bris, NEWFOUNDLAND A COD OIL Bris, STEPHENS\u2019 DUNDEE SEAL OIL Boxes BONELESS FISH OFFICE Corner Port and Common Sts.September 8 215 FOR SALE.To Arrive in a few days, 200 BARRELS NEWFOUNDLAND À COD OIL, GRIEVES\u2019 BRAND.3 100 Puns, Choice Barbadacs Molasses, JOHN BAIRD & CO.No.191 COMMISSIONERS STREET.September 6 213 R.LAIDLAW & SON, GLASGOW, Water and Gas Engineers, Iron and Brass Founders, Manufacturers of Cast Iron Pipes, Wet and Dry Gas Meters, Street Wells, Hydrants, Water and Gas Valves, And all kinds of Gas and Water ap- paratusand Fittings, Agents for the DomInion of Canada, COX &EGREXN.July 28 179 Cooper, Fairman & Co.Agents for JOHN HY.ANDREW & CO., Sheffiele GUTEHOFFNUNGSHUTTE, Tron a» Steel Works, Oberhausen.Importers of STEEL AND IRON RAILS.BLOMS, BILLETS and SPIEGELEISEN PLATES, BARS, BEAMS and CHANNEI IRON.FISH BOLTS and SPIKES, .SPECIAL STEEL, for Mining pur INGERSOLL STEAM ROCK BILLS, Do.AIR COMPRESSORS or do.42 & 44 FOUNDLING STREETS MONTREAL.January 28 ROOFS.SPARHAM CEMENT ROOFS, SLATE ROOFS.GALVANIZED IRON ROOFS, TiN ROOFS ROSIN CEMENT ROOFS, GRAVEL ROOFS, PUT OY BY JOSEPH JAMES & 0O,, Corner Latour Street and Praby Lane.September 20 425 \u201c Hands all Round !' NATIONAL SONG.By Alfred Tennyson.(POET LAUREATE:) Sung by Santley, and destined to be popular all over the British Empire.For sale at H.PRINCES, New York Piano Co.'s Warerooms, 226 & 228 St.JamesiStreet.June 24 80 ART ASSOCIATIO OF MONTREAL.GALLERY of PAINTINGS, dc.PHILLIPS SQUARE.Admission\u2014Gallery and Reading Room Free to Members and their Families.Non- Members, 25 cents to Gallery only.SATURDAYS FREE.September 25 24 229 GIBB Novelties Tailoring and Haberdashery Invite Inspection.June 28 153 THE ATWOOD SAFETY Ni?FOR TRACK BOLTS Requires no attachment or so-called NU J LOCKS to KEEP it up toitss work.Usea long wrench ; the Nut will not break.Already in use by a number of American Railroad lines, and adopted here by the Canada Atlantic Railway Co.for their track.Address JOHN TAYLOR & BRO, Merchants and Contractors in Railway Equipment and Supplies.No.16 ST.JOHN STREET, Montreal.March 29 > 75 THE MOUNT ROYAL Milling and Manufacturing Company tA re now prepared to supply RICE FLOUR, Of finest quality, suitable for Confectioners, Bakers, &e.Also, the celebrated RICE MEAL For Cattle Food, at $27.50 per ton.at the Mills, COTE ST.PAUL, in lots to suit urchasers.The Food is unequalled fox attle.Farmers and Milkmen especially should useit.See the reports of Dr.Baker Edwards, &c., &c.ROSS, HALL & CO.Agents, 65 ST.PETLE STREET.Julv 8 .E B.EDDYS Unmatchable Matches IN BOTH Brimstone and Parlours BRIMSTONE MATCHES put up, viz.: Tele raph and Telephone Rubys in 100s, 00\u2019s and 300s.PARLOUR MATCHES, without Sulphur, LION PARLOURS also in 200\u2019s and 300s.PUT UP EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY CONSUMPTION.Warranted the Finest Match in the World.CORDON PRESS.FOR SALE, .A half medium Gordon (CYLINDER) Press; Steam or Treadle ; good as new.Disposing of it to make room for a larger machine.Can be seen at the HEraLD Office.= li.so.tint Auction Sales.BY SHAW & GOWDEY.Winnipeg! Main Street Property, A most eligible lot, SO x 1BO feet, in the CENTRAL PART OF MAIN ST, suitable for Bank, Warehouse and other business purposes.Terms easy.Apply to SHAW & GOWDEY, Montreal, or, WALKER, STUART & CO., 177 Winnipeg.Flew Advertisements.J.& R.McLEA, Offer For Sale: Puns., Tres.and Brls.Very Choice NEW CROP TRINIDAD MOLASSES, Tres.and Bris.Very Choice NEW CROP BARBADOES MOLASSES.Brls.NEW COD OIL, direct from Newfoundland 500 Cases CANNED LOBSTERS, well- known Brands.200 Cases CANNED MACKEREL.Bris.THIN MESS, PRIME MESS and EXTRA PRIME PORK.TO ARRIVE: Bris.and Hf-brls.Prime Large Split SHORE HERRINGS.Brls.COD LIVER OIL (Tessier\u2019s Brand), this season\u2019s make.\u2019 8 Common Street.September 7 214 CANADA JUTE COY ! (Limited), MANUFACTURERS, FLAX, Se BAGS.LINEN, SACKS, JUTE, Wool Packs COTTON, BALE Various Covers Qualities.Made to TWINES.g Hop YARNS Advent) Hossians- OFFICE AND WORKS: 62 and 64 COLLEGE STREET, MONTREAL date 26 3m 177 JOHN HOPE & CO., MONTREAL, Agents in Canada for JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam.MARTELL & CO., Cognac, JULES ROBIN & CO.Cognac, MOET & CHANDON, Epernay.DEINHARD & CO,, Coblenz, BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.M.MISA, Xeres de la Frontera.COCKBURN, SMITHES & CO., Oporto MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona.FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles.E.& J.BURKE, Dublin, PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & CO, Glasgow: WM.JAMESON & CO., Dublin.CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin, KC.Se.N.B.\u2014ORDERS RECEIVED FROM THE WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY.MOLASSES T FINI We are sellers, in car lots of Ra A 5 wens, © | MOLASSES CIENFUEGOS, } CoD, poroux, | DRY FISH HAKE, .MEDI{UM SCALED, TUCK TAILS, SMOKED 18) No 1 BAY GIBBED, | ço.1 B; SD, | ne .No.1 BAY ROUND, ; Pickled Fish No.1 SHELBURNE, Wire Us and We will F'orwar Samples.HARDING & HATHEWAY, 17 and 18 South Wharf, ST.JOHN, N.B.March 23 .DOWS BREWERY CHABOILLEZ SQUARE.Superior Pale and Brown Malt; India Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and Single Stout, in Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.The following bottlers only are authorized to use our labels, viz.: Thos.J.Howard.546 Dorchester street.Jos.Virtue.19 Aylmer street.Thos.Ferguson.162 St.Elizabeth st.Wm.Bishop.556 Ontario st.Thos.Kinsella.105 Colborne street.$65 ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELEPHONE.WILLIAM DOW & CO, Brewers and Maltsters.August 19 198 DAWES & CO.BREWERS AND MALTSTERS.INDIA PALE ixp XX MILD ALE.EXTRA axp XXX STOUT PORTER.(In Woop and BoTTLE.) Families supplied.SAND PORTER, Quarts and Pints.@ffice : 179 St.Bonaventure St MONTREAL.g#-Orders received by Telephone.September 16 222 JNO.H, R, MOLSON & BROS.ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 St.Mary Street, MONTREAL, Have always on hand the various kinds of ALE AND PORTER, IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.Families Regularly Supplied, ie\u201d ORDERS RECEIVHL BY TELEPHUNE.May 3 24 Auction Sales.BY SCOTT, SUTHERLAND & CO.SCOTT, SUTHERLAND & C0, AUCTIONEERS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS.11 Front Street East, Toronto.REFERENCES :\u2014Imperial Bank ; Messrs.Fulton & Michie, J.Fisken & Co., Mec- Michael, Hoskin & Ogden.C.N.SUTHERLAND.C.C.TURNER.August 14 193 New Advertisements, HEARN & ) OPTICIANS, Nautical and Surveying INSTRUMENT MAKERS Patent Logs, Compasses, Sextants, Marine Telescopes & Binoculars, Aneroid and Mercurial Barometers.Ships\u2019 Clocks, Log Glasses, Charts of Every Description.Log Books and Other Nautical Works.Almanacs for 1882 and 1883.REPAIRS.PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.CHRONOMETERS RATED AND REPAIRED.May 4 Montreal Brass Works.106 de 3 Tq di PR s R.MITCHELL & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINEERS AND PLUMBERS\u2019 SUPPLIES.The Continuous Feed Lubricator, CIRCULARS ON APPLICATION April 12 27 For the Hot Weather! For the Cold Weather ! For any other Weather! Standard Bluo-Black Writing and, Copy INKS.July 19 171 Portland Cement, Fire Bricks, Drain Pipes, Roman Cement, Water Lime.W.& EP Carnie & Co, Grev Nun Street.May 6 108 KILBY & ABBOT RAILS! Steel and Iron, Boller Tubes, Axles, Wheels and Tyr All Material used on Railroads, Paints for Cars, Bridges, &e., Car Furnishi gs 10 St.Sacrament $ May 23 123 YES ! YOU CA GET SOME OF THE FINEST FINISHIED Photos in Town MR.PARKS\u2019 STUDIO.CO and TRY.195; ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL Januaryl?14 STORAGE FOR ALL KINDS OF GOODS Customs Entries passed and Insurance flected at lowest rates.BLAIKLOCK BROS, Auction Sales.EY BENNING & BARSALOU.EXTENSIVE SALE FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, BY AUCTION.amer The Subscribers will sell at their stores, Nos.86 and 88 St.Peter Street, on Wednesday, the 4th of October, A complete and general assortment of DRY GOODS, suited to the Fall and Winter Trade, consisting of in part, Blue and Black Presidents, Heavy Beavers, Black and Grey Naps, Black Cloths and Doeskins, Worsted Coatings, 6-4 Black Italians, Meltons, Beetled Twills, Canvas, Black and Colored Cashmeres, French Merinos, Crape Cloth, Black and Colored Velveteens, White and Scarlet Flannels, Grey Flannels, Ladies\u2019 Corsets.Shawls, -Kid Gloves and Mitts, Wool Hose, Winter Scarfs, Linen Handkerchiefs, Coat and Vest Buttons, and a full assortment of Smallwares.LIKEWISE, 11 Bales Grey Cottons 7 Cases Grey Flannels, heavy do A.W.Black Cashmere 6-4 Coatings Tweeds, assorted Cardigan Jackets Woollen Yarns Table Oil Baize Shirts and Drawers.10 Bales White Blankets, assorted 7 do Brown Blankets, assorted 2 Cases Ladies\u2019 Corsets 2 do Cloth Caps 2 do Winter Mitts 10 do Ass\u2019d.Hosiery and Smallwares AND Gog Td Th a © A complete assortment of Linen Tableings (bleached, half-bleached/ and white aud brown).Sheeting, Assorted Towels, Stair Linen, Canvas, 1ucluding T Cases of Job Towels and 3 Bales Striped Hessian.TOGETHER WITH A BANKRUPT STOCK in good order.To be sold in lots to suit purchasers.The whole without reserve.Terms liberal.Sale at TEN o'clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, 234 Auctioneers.Divtirris-FRectinas.Montreal Board of Trade The Quarterly General Meeting of the Corporation of the Montreal Board of Trade will be held in the Board Room on TUESDAY, 3rd OCTOBER, at THREE o'clock p.m, for the transaction of general business.By order.WM.J.PATTERSON, Secretary.Orrice Boarp oF TrADE, Montreal, 25th Sept., 1882.N.B.\u2014It is intended to adjourn (he above meeting to the 10th October.September 28 28.368, 3,100 232 WNOSORHOTELCD NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thata DIVIDEND of three and one-half per cent.has been declared on the Capital Stock of the Company, payable On the 2nd day of October next, at the office of the Company, No.182 St.James Street.Transfer Books will be closed between Mogday, the 18th of September, and Thursday, the 5th of October inclusive.By order PHILIP S.ROSS, Secry-Treas.September 18 18,23,30,S 223 THE Richelieu & Ontario Navigation \u201c COMPANY.NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.AN INTERIM DIVIDEND OF THREE PER CENT.on the Capital Stock of this Company has been declared this day, and will be payable at the Companv\u2019s Office here on and after the 2nd OCTOBER next.\u2018The Transfer Books will be closed from the 15th instant to the 2nd of October proximo, both days inclusive.By order.J.N.BEAUDRY, Secretary-Treasurer.Montreal, lat September, 1882 210 The Canadian Pacific Railway Company, NOTICE.The second half yearly payment of interest on the Five per cent.First Mortgage Land Grant Bonds of the Company will be made on presentation of Coupons, on and after The 2nd day of October next, (the first day being Sunday) at the Ofiices of the Company, Place d\u2019Armes Square, Montreal; or at the Office of Messrs.J.S.Kennedy & Co., Agents of the Company, 63 William Street, New York ; or at the Office of the Company, Bartholomew House.London, England.CHARLES DRINKWATER, Secretary and Treasurer.T=t 10 214 September 7 Consignes Notices.a] The White Cross Line, 8S.HELVETIA Captain Keil, from Antwerp, is entercd at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.No.17 COMMON STREET.Jul 166 MUNDERLOH & CO,, Agents.September 29 m 233 6 THE MONTREAL HERALD A ND DAILY COM MERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30.= TENNYSUN'S LAT=3C Posh.WälTTEN AT THE REQUEST OF THE MANTTANS FOR THE NINETEETH CENTENARY OF VirGit\u2019s DEATH.[Nineteenth Century for September.] Roman Virgil, thon that singest llion\u2019s lofty wmples robed in fire, lion falling, Rewme arising, wars, filial faith and Dido'sipyre ; and Land+cape-lover, lord of language more than helthat sang the Works and Days, All the ehiosen com of tanuy flashing oul from many a golden phrase ; Thon that singest wheat aud wood-land; tilth and vineyard, hive and horse and herd, : All the charm of all the Muses often flowering in a lonely word ; Poct of the happy Tityrus piping under neath his beechen bowers; Poet of the poet satyr whom the laughing shepherd bound with flowers ; Chanter of the Poilio§ glorying in the blissful years again to be, Summers of the snakeless meadow, uu- laborious earth and carless sea ;: Thou that seest Universal Nature moved by Universal Mind ; Thou majestic in thy sadness at the doubtful doom of human kind ; Light among the vanish\u2019d ages; stars that gildest yet this phantom shore ; Golden branch amid the shadows, kings and realms that pass to rise no more; Now thy Forumrcars no longer, fallen every purple Cæsar\u2019s dume\u2014 Tho\u2019 thine ocean-roll of rhythm sound for ever of Imperial Rome\u2014 Now the Rome of slaves hath perished and the Rome of freemen holds her place, I, from out the Northern Island sunder\u2019d once from all the human race, 1 salute thee, Mantovano, I that loved thee since my day began, Wielder of the stateliest measure moulded by the lips of man.ever +A STORY OF GREAT SALT [ate CHAPTER XII.A THOUSAND MILES AFOOT.¢ Father, are you sure that God has called us to gather to Zion in this way ?\u201d \u201c My child, how can I doubt it?He has not left himself without a witness in these last days.It is now as it was in the beginning.Signe that none can gainsay follow the preaching ofthose who have counseled us, in his name, to undertake this journey.Have faith and patience, my daughter, and these light afflictions, which are but for a moment, will work out for us a far more exceeding and eternal weight of glory.\u201d The person to whom this exhortation was addressed rose slowly from the ground on which she was sitting, as though fear- fal that she might be doing wrong to rest by the way.She was a s ender, delicate- looking girl of sixteen.Her golden brown hair fell in a mass of tangled curls almost toher waist.Her face, fair still in spite of exposure to sun and wind, was perfect in its outlines, though thin and pale as if from sickness or starvation.-Her violet eyes, large, liquid, and just now full of tears, were cast down as she received her father\u2019s gentle rebuke, and her beautiful mouth quivered like that of a grieved child.Had she done wrong to put such a uestion ?And yet, who could help it?ere they were\u2014she a delicate girl, and her old father who lad never before known hardship\u2014far from home, friends, and country, and plodding wearily ongoot across the American wilderness, whose rugged mountains, and sandy wastes, and rushing torrents that must be forded, were in such sad contrast to her dreams of a land flowing with milk aud honey.The company to which they belonged numbered six hundred, and all of them, young or old, sick or well, strong or infirm, must make the terrible journey of a thousand miles on foot ; and more than this, they must drag their scanty outfit of bedding and clothing and a portion of their food in hand-carts.Co ; They had left the Missouri River late in August.It was now November.But little more than half their journey was accom- lished, and their road, marked already y the graves of those of the company just ahead who had fallen by the way, was strewed with the dead bedies of the weaker ones, who had started out with them full of hope and faith.; The weather grew each day more in- element, the streams they had to wade were icy cold, and, worse than ail, their scanty rations began to fail so rapidly that death by starvation stared: them in the face.Jessie Wilton and her father were living happily in their English home when the emissaries of the Mormon Church sought them out, and so wrought upon the credulous, simple-hearted old man by their ¢ miracles,\u201d ¢ prophecies,\u201d and * gifts of healing ?, that he was induced to sell all he had, and after placing the proceeds in the hands of the elder who had charge of the emigration, set out with his motherless child on this journey, whose goal was the Zion hidden inthe mountains\u2014a city fair as Jerusalem the Golden\u2014so the girls dreams and the old man\u2019s simple faith pictured it.; The hundreds who had started with them on their toilsome pilgrimage were sustained by the same faith.Somewhere in the valleys of the mountains God had promised to hide his chosen ones until the evil days were overpast, and now he called them to witness the fulfillment of his promise, and share the security and peace of his Saints.\u2018 Alas for their simple trust, for the hopes that day by day grew weaker, as cold and starvation thinuwed their ranks, and the itiless storm beat upon their unprotected heads 1 No wonder that the faith of the wost devoled began to waver, when the bitter winter of the northern Territories overtook them midway om their journey ; for those who toll than of the glovies of the Zjon beyond the inountains had prop hesied that © the searons and the elements would be controlled for their benefit, and though they would hear of storms on the right and on the left, not one would be permitted to breuk upon their path\u201d Jessie had been dragging the hand-cari since morning, for het father had grown go weak from exposure and hunger that he was barely able to totter by her side.At Florence, where the fiual arrange ments for the journey were inade, one | rations was dealt out.so hand-cait was assigned to every five rsons ; but there were many little chil- Sren and even babes in arms in the company, which reduced the number of those able to draw the carts to three in each squad, and often there were only two, who divided the labor between them.Fathers put their little children, too young to walk, upon the already overloaded carts, and dragged them until nature gave out.Husbands attempted to carry their sick wives in the same manner, and feeble old men and women with frostbitten hands and feet were helped as far as possible by those who were younger and stronger ; but day by day the number of those able to help others, or even to help themselves, diminished, until at last Death, the Friend and Helper of a humanity that can bear no more, stretched out the only victims.The day was wearing away, and the biting wind chilled even the strongest to the very marrow.Jessie, who saw that her father was every moment growing weaker, begged him to get on the cart.\u201cI can pull you a little way, father,\u201d declared the girl, who had eaten nothing that day except a fragment of hard biscuit.\u201cLook! thereis a storm coming, and we are far behind the others.Do let me try to draw you along.\u201d \u2018 \u201c No, my daughter,\u201d he answered.\u201cDo ou hurry on and send some of the men Pack to help me ; or, maybe I can go a little farther ;\u201d but even as he spoke he tottered and fell.Father ! father ! I cannot leave you!\u201d she cried inanguish.\u201c You will be frozen to death long before any one can come for you,\u201d and with all her strength she tried to lift him, but could not.\u201c Oh, what shall I do?\u201d She wrung her hands as she looked in vain for some sign that they were missed by those ahead.\u201cIf1 could only build a fire ; but I have nothing, hot even a match.\u201d E She pulied the scanty supply of bedding from the cart, wrapped her father in it, and rubbed his stiffening linbs ; but his eyes were already dim with death.\u201c Listen, daughter,\u201d he said feebly, \u201cfor these are my last words.The men who counseled us to take this journey were, mayhap, mistaken ; but never charge their mistake on our éonvenant-keeping God.Fifty years have I trusted him, and his goodness has never failed.I commit you to his tender mercies.Good-by, my Jessie, my little girl.I cannot see your dear face, but I shall see you where they hunger no more\u2014where all tears are wiped away.I am going to your mother.Don\u2019t cry, Jessie\u2014father\u2019s little girl.\u201d The fluttering breath grew faiuter, then ceased.\u2018l'he snow-flakes began to sift down\u2019 upon the face that was as cold as they.The desolate orphan ceased to sob.Her head sank upon ler father\u2019s breast, and in a little while she would have slept with him, but three of the strongest men in the company, detailed to look after the feeble ones who fell behind and to bury the dead, came up ai this moment and lifted her, only half conscious, into the cart.One of the men now hurried forward with the girl, and the other two, after satisfying themselves that life was extinct in the motionless figure before them, dug a shallow grave, and without coffin, without funeral rites, without a mourner (for those who laid him away in his last resting- lace felt that he was to be euvied), the dy of the old man was committed to the frozen earth.A couple of hours afterward, Jessie, restored to consciousness, began to ask.¢ Where is my father ?\u201d \u201cIn heaven, child,\u201d said one who sat near.¢ You surely do not wish him back ?\u201d Nowas going with hin.ne # ?There was little time for rest, and still less for tears, that bitter night.The storm which began before sunset increased in violence, and the howling winds blew dowu the teuts which were their only shelter, and drifted the snow into their feeble fires.Morning found the living chilled and exhausted, with neither strength nor courage for the day\u2019s Journey, and in the snow that surrounded the camp lay the bodies of five who, during the night, had taken the journey from which none return.All the dead were hastily buried in one rave, and then the survivors, with little ope that another sun would rise on any of them, again pushed forward.Numbers dropped by the way as they toiled slowly onward, but they dared not stop, for they knew that their utmost exertions would barely enable them to reach a camping-ground which would afford fuel for their fires.At length, just before night overtook the exhausted company, they were met by messengers who were as welcome as angels from heaven\u2014 two men who had ridden on in advance of half a dozen waggons sent out from the valley with provisiona.The good news they brought infused life into the perished multitude, and superhuman exertions were made to reacd a good camping-ground sixteen miles ahead, where also there were some abandoned log-cabins that would afford them shelter.By almost incredible efforts on the part of those who had charge of the train, this station was reached on the evening of the next day, but twelve more of their number were left dead in the snow.Here it was decided to make the most comfortable camp possible under the cir cumstances, and wait for the relief which was on the way ; but on the first night in camp all that was left of their scanty The only food now remaining in the company was a few pounds of rice and hard bread, which had been reserved for the sick and for the youngest children, and for two days they endured the pangs of starvation.There were fifteen deaths in these two days, and when on the morning of the third day the long-looked-for wagons drove into camp, many more were too far gone to be benefited by the food they brought.After a day\u2019s rest the train was again put in motion ; those who were unable to drag their carts being allowed to load their effects into the wagons, while those who could not walk were permitted to ride.Thus heavily loaded, the wagons, drawn by oxen, moved slowly along with the hand-cart train, stopping every now and then to bury some one for wnom help had come too late.It was a noticeable fact that many women and young girls kept on their feet and continued to drag their carts, while the men beside them dropped to the ground dying or dead.In some instances the young girls were the only survivers out of a large family when the train finally reached Salt Lake.\u201d Three bright young English girls saw father, mother, and five brothers die one after the other of cold and starvation, while they remained able to pull their carts, and entered Salt Lake in safety.Jessie Wilton was among the number gifted with this power of endurance.She walked every step of lhe way from the Missouri to Salt Lake valley, and for more than two thirds of the distance dragged the hand-cart which had been assigned to her and her father at starting.When she reached Salt Lake she was thin and haggard from starvation, but no other consequences of the terrible journey were manifest Oh, no, I remember now ; but I Why did you hinder (To be continued.) No Droxros.\u2014 A3 usual T have no two anit lengths alike, but the variety is this fall much larger and awfully nice.IL.Robinson, 31 Beaver Hall Terrace, hand that was ofiered to the sinking \u2018thousand acres (1,000) with ' House, Barus, Stables, Hay Sheds, Work- IMPORTANT.When you visit or leave New York City save Baggage Bxpressage and Carriage Hire snd stop at Grund Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot.450 ele gant rooms,fitted up at a cost of one mil- lon dollare, reduced to$1l and upwards Br day.Europeau plan.Elevatortaurant supplied with the best.Horse cars, stages and elevated railroads to all depots.Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any first-class hotel in the city.A CARD.To ail who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send you a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South Ame rica.Send a sclf-addressed envelope to the Rev.Josepm T.Ixmaw, Station D, New York City.REST AND COMFORT TO THE SUF FERING.BROWN\u2019S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA» has no equal or relieving pain, both internal and external.It cures Pain inthe Side, Back or Bowels, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Toothache, Lumbago and any kind of a Pain or Ache.\u201cIt will most surely quicken the Blood and Heal, #8 its acting power is wonderful.\u201d acknowledged as the great Pain Reliever, and of double the strength of any other Elixir or Liniment in the world, should be in every family handy for use when needed, \u201c as it really is the best remedy in the world for Cramps in the Stomach, and Pains and Aches of all kinds,\u201d and is or sale by all Druggists at 25 cents a bottle.MOTHERS ! MOTHERS! MOTHERS Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and cry Ing with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth ?If so, go at once and get a bottle of MRS.NSLOW\u2019S SOOTHING SYRUP.It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediatly \u2014 depend upon it; there is no mistake about it.There 1s not a mother on earth who has ever used it who will not tell you at once that it wid regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic.It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of oue of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States.Sold verywhere.FOR SALE.Will be Sold by Auction TUESDAY, 10th October Next, (if not previously disposed of) the whole of the Property at LEVIS, known as MILL COVE, and also the following TIMBER LIMITS, FARMS, &c., belonging to estate B.Bennett & Co.MILL COVE This valuable Property, in the Harbour of Quebec, having a frontage on the River St.Lawrence of two thousand one hundred and sixty feet (2,160), has a firez-clags Steam Saw Mill, capable of sawing 30,000,000 superficial feet of Lumber in One season.A Grist Mill and a Saw Mill, driven by water, with Dwelling Houses, Stores, Stables, &c., &c., built upon it.TIMBER LIMITS.The valuable Limits on the Jean des Terres of Upper Gatineau River, viz :\u2014 Area.License No.155, Kakabouga Lake containing 13 miles.Do 156, Rapid Lake, 50 do Do 157, 0, 50 do Do 158, do, 50 do Do 159, do, 434 do Do 160, do, 424 do Do 530, Bark Lake, 16 do 265 sq.m\u2019s On Lievre River :\u2014 License No.15, containing 50 miles.Do 16, do, 46 do 96 eq.m\u2019s On Rouge River :\u2014 License No.25, containing 50 do Do 26, do, 47 do Do 27, do, 31 do Do 28, do, 42 do Do 29, do, 24 do - 194 sq.m\u2019 On St Maurice River :\u2014 License No.13, Rear St.Maurice, 25 miles.Do do 14, do, 40 do Do Letter C, do, 25 do Do do D, do, 42 de Do do BE do, 50 do Do No.1, North Rear Flamand, 26 do Do do 2, do, - 50 do Do do 2, South Manonan, 44 do 302 8q.m\u2019s On Batiscan River - License No 4, North, 50 wiles Do do 5, do 50 de Do do 4, South, 50 do Do do 5, do 50 do Do do 6, do 50 de Do do 1, South River Pierre, 26 do Do do 2, do 50 do Do do 3, do 50 do Do do 2, North River Pierre, 46 do Do do 3, do 80 do 472 sq.m°s.1,329 sq.m\u2019s.FARMS, &c.The Rapid Lake Farm, on one of the Jean des Terres Limits, consisting of one welling shop, Storehouse, &c., &c., thereon.aniwaki, or Desert Village, Property used as a Depot, with Dwelling Houses, Stores, Stables, &c., &c., thereon.Northfield Farm, in Towuships of Wright, and Bouchette, consists of eighteen hundred acres of land, with Dwelling Houses, Stores, Stables, &e., &c., thereon.Desalaberry Farm, in Towuship of Desalaberry, Co.of Argenteuil, consists of two hundred and eighty-cight and one- uarter (2884), with welling House, arns, Stores, &c., thereon.Rat River and Grande Ause Farms, on the River St.Maurice, with Dwelling House, Stores, Stables, Barns, &ec., &c., thereon, consisting of : 806 acres in Township of Boucher Grand Ause.1,059 de in do of Carignan.1,972 do in do of Turcotta.3,837 acres.; All further information about these properties can be obtained on applica- tion to SAM\u2019L.J.BENNETT, Agent, 113 St.Peter Street, Quebec Junc8.T 10163 \u201cBrown\u2019s Household Panacea,\u201d being.FRiscellan ons.era Fouralgie, Sciatica, Lumbago Backache, Serssesc of the Chost, Gout, Quinsy, Sere Throat, wsll- ings end Syraine, Burns and , Scalds, Banerdl bodily Paine, : Tocth, Ear and Needacho, Frosted Foot and Ears, and sll other Paine and Aches.XP tion cn certh equale &r.Jacors Ors \u2014# x ous, sure, simple sud ekesy External lauvdy.A trial emieile but the eomparatively uifing outlay of 30 Cuate, and every ons suffering with puin cau have cheap and positive proof of ts claims Directions in Kisren Languages.90LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE.A.VGGRELER & CO, Baldinnore, Ma., U.8.4s Magnetic Medicine.Brain and Nerve Food Is a sure, Prompt and Effectual Remedy for Nervousness in ALL its stages, Weuk Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Sexucl prostration, Night Sweats, Spermatorr wea, Seminal Weakness, and General Loss of power.It repairs Nervous Waste, Re iuvenates the Jaded Iniellect, StrengtRens the Enfechled Brain, and Restores Surprising Tone and Vigour to the Exhausted Generative Organs.The experience of thousands proves it an INVALUABLE REMEDY.The Medicine is pleasant to the taste, and each box contains sufficient for two weeks\u2019 medication, and is the cheupest and best.BE Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to mail free to any address.Mack\u2019s Magnetic Medicine is sold by Druggists at 50 cts.per box, or 12 boxes for $5, or will be mailed free of postage, on receipt of the money, by addressing MACK'S dd AZHETIC MED ICIRE CO, Win sor, Unt., Canada ScH in Canada by al) Druegists.MONTREAL, Sept, 1, 1882.DBLIVERY.MAILS.CLOSING.A.M.| P.M.A A.M.| P.M, Ontario & West.Prov's.848308.(al Ottawa by ratlway.815 80 A) Provinces of Ont, anitoba & British 8æ830j.Columbia.815 800 Ottawa River Route up 6 80! Carillon.\u20ac i hace Quebec & East.Prov's.Quebec, Three Rivers, Berthier and Sorel, 800.] persteamer.\u2026.\u2026.J.\u2026.\u2026.608 Quebec, Three Rivers, Berthier, &e., Q., M., ss 535 O.&0.Railway.|.] 15 8001.lm Quebeck G.T.Ry{.8% + |(B) Eastern Townships, Three Rivers, Arthabaska and Riviere du 800.up RRu.ooovennfees « B00 Can.Pacific R.R.Main cerns 12 50{ Line to Ottawa.| 700¢.(Can.Pac.R.R.St.Jerome and St.Lin 8206.Branches.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.445 (Can.Pac.R.R.St.Je- 92.rome and St.Janvier} 7 or eens St.Remi, Hemming- 920.ford and Lapr'rie RR.|.400 St.Hyacinthe, Sher- 220 B 00/ 12 45} brooke, Coatic\u2019ke,&c.| 6 00}ja 8 00 800.Acton and Sorel R.R.|,.8 00 St.Johns, Stanbridge& 1000.8t.Armand Station.6 00.ol St.Johns, Vermont 10 00.June.& Shefford R.R-|.\u2026.215 South-Eastern \u2014 Rail- 880.way.vensen scans se sn 0e fs sens» 415 (B) ew Brunswick, 8 00f.Nova Scotia & P.E.L|.800 Newfoundland forwarded daily on Halifax, whence despatch is by the Packet leaving Halifax on the eves, 11th and 25th Sept.|,.] 8 00 Local Mails, Valleyfield, Valois and Dorval.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026jusenes 4 90 Beauharnols Route.| 6 ec Cees Boucherville, Contrecœur, Varennes and 10 60j.Vercheres.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.|.145 Cote St.Antoine and 900] 630; Notre Dame deGrace| 9 00] I 00 9 00] 5 30Hochelaga.8 0021565 11 80.[Huntingdon.24 6 00 2 00 1000 6 30.Lachine.6 801 2 00 10 80| 3 00 Laprairie.f 1030; 216 10 30.Longueuil .600] 145 New Glasgow, Sophie by sasneofessaus Railway Branch.J.}h.\u201cLongue Pointe, Pointe- aux-Trembles&Char- 10 00j.lemagne.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.8 302 30-6/Point St.Charles.I 301.St.Cunegonde.16 001.St.Lambert.St.Laurent,St.Martin a.12 30] and St.Eustache .4 7 @0j.Tanneries West (St.1130| 530} Henri de M.).| 660 200 Sault-at-Recollet and Pont Viau (alsn Bou- 10 00.gle).ieee fin 330 jut.Jean Baptiste Village, Mile-End, andj 74 1000 655 Coteau St.Louis.| 11 45) 330 United States.916.t.Albans & Boston.| 6Wston and New England States, except 84940, .Maine.fee 5 40 New York and South- 16& 84930,.ern States.800 540 sland Pouad, Portland 8 00 12 30 and Maine.}.2 30-8 (A) Western and Paci 84830.fic Blalcs 000000 815 800 REGISTERED LETTEE MAIL for the New England States\u2014for Boston, New York and Bouthern States,\u2014closed only at 2 p.m.* Great Britain &c.By Canadian Line on Fridays .7 00 By Cunard, 4th, 11th, 18th, 26th 7 00 Do Supplementary, 5th, 19th.215 By While Star Line, 6th, 12th 215 By William and Guion, 11th, 25t 215 By Inman Line, 20th.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.216 By Hamburg, Am.Pkt 13th, 27th.|.215 Mails tor 8t.Thomas, W.1., Brazil, Argentine Republic and Mentevideo will be dese patched from Halifax, N.8., on the 20th of each month.Letters posted in the Street Boxes alter 7.30 Pn1., are collected'at 9,15 a.m.on the following day.Correspondence intended for dispatch for the carly morning mails, or for dell- very in the City at an early hour on the following forenoon, should be posted at the Head Office after 7.30 p.m.The Street Boxes are visited at 9.15 a.m.,12.30,5.30 and 7.30 p.m., and 9.15 a.m.and 5.30 p.m.on holidays.(A) Postal Car Bag open till8.45am &9.16 pm (B) Do.9.00 pm.An invaluable and palatable tonio in all cases of weak digestion and debility.LIEBIG CO MPANYS EXTRACT OF MEAT FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT- FLAVOURING STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE DISHES & SAUGES.CAUTION.\u2014Genuine ONLY with fac-simile of Baron Liebig\u2019s Signa~ \u201cIs a success and a boon for whieh Nations should feel grateful.\u201d ture in Blue Ink across Label.This ~\u20148o0 Medical Press, Lancet, British Medical Journal, de.To be had of all Storekesepers, Grocers, and Chemists.Caution is necessary, owing to Sole Agents for Canada and the United States (wholesale only) Various cheap and inferior sub- O.David & Co., 9, Fenchurck Avenue, London, Englandstitutes being in the Market.bears their Signature thus\u2014 withou! which no bottle of Stopper.Loo Sires > x KE: In consequence of Imitations of THE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE which are calculated to deceive the Public, Lea and Perrins have fo requess that Purchasers see that the Label on every bot Ï the original WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE ts genuine.Ask for LEA and PERRINS' Sauce, and see Name on Wra Wholesale and for Export by the Pr , Label, Bottle and oprietors, Worcester; Cresse and Blackwell, London, &\u2019., &'c.; and by Grocers and Oilmen throughout the World.Fedical.The Most Successful Remedy, ever discovered,as it is certain in it ef fects and does not blister.for huinan flesh, READ PROOFS BELOW KENDALL\u2019S SPAVIN CURE, MamwiLrox, Me, June 14th, 1881.B.J.KexpauL & Co.\u2014Gents:\u2014 This is to certify that I have used Kendall\u2019s Spavin Cure and have found it to be all it is recommended to be and in fact more too ; I have removed by using the above; Callous Bore Spavins, Ring-Bones,Splints, and can cheerfully testify and recommend it to be the best thing for any bony substance I have ever used, and I liave tried many, as 1 have made that my study for years.Respectfully yours, P.V.CRIST.FROM THE ONEONTA PREES.N.Y.ONEONTA, New York, Jan.6th, 1881.Early last summer, Messrs.B.J.Kendall & Co., of Enosburgh Falls, Vt., made a contract with the publishers of the Press for a half column advertisement for one year, setting forth the merits of Kendall\u2019's Spavin Cure.At the same time we secured from the firm a quantity of books, entitled Dr.Kendall\u2019s Treatise on the Horse and, his Diseases, which we are iving to advance qaying subscribers to the Press as a premium.About the time the advertisement firs appeared in this paper, Mr, P.G.Schermerhorn, who resides near Colliers, had a spavined horse.He read the advertisement and concluded to test the efficacy of the remedy, although his friends laughed at his credulity.He bought a bottle of Kendall\u2019s Spavin Cure and commenced using it on the horse in accordance with the directions, and he informed us this week that it effected such a complete cure that an expert horseman, who examined the animal recently could find no trace of | the spavin or the place where it had beeu located.M.Schermerhorn has since secured a copy of Kendall\u2019s Treatise on the Horse and Lis Diseases, which Le prizes very highly and would be loth te part with at any price, providing he could not obtain another copy.So much for advertising reliable articles.KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.WINGHAM, Oxr., Jan.17, 1883.Dr.B.J.Kexpaur & Co., Gents :\u2014 This is to be certified that I have used Kendall\u2019s Spavin Cure bought from C.E.Williams, Druggist, Wingham, Ont., and do without hesitation pronounce it to be an invaluable remedy for the cure of Spavins, Ringbones or curbs.I used it on a bene spavin of several years growth which it completely removed, and I can safely say it will remove any Spavin, Curb or Ring- | bone if properly used.I have also recom- ded friends to use it, who have done so with perfect success.I gladly make this public, and will answer any questions or letters sent me.Yours &c., GEORGE BRYCE.KENDALL\u2019S SPAVIN CURE.ON: HUMAN FLESH, Parrexs Miurs, N.Y., Feb.21st, 1878.B, J.KennaLL & Co.Gents :\u2014T'he particular case on which I used your Kendall\u2019s Spavin Cure was a malignant ankle sprain of sixteen months standing.I had ttied many things but in vain.Your spavin cure put the foot to the ground again, and for the first time since hurtin a natural pogition.For a family liniment it excels anything we ever used.ours truly, Rev.ii.P.Ben, Pastor of M.E.Church, Patten\u2019s Mills, N.Y.KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.Is sure in its effects, mild in its action as it does not blister, vet it is penetrating and powerful to reach every deep-seated pain, jor to remove any bony growth, or other enlargements, such as spavins, splints, curbs, callous sprains, swellings.and any lameness and all enlargements of the joints or limbs, or for rheumatism in man and for any purpose for which a liuiment ig used for man or beast.It is now known to be the best liniment for man ever used, acting mild and yet certain in its effects.Send address\u201d for Illustrated Circular which we think gives positive proof of its virtues.No remedy has ever met with such unqualification success to our knowledge, for beast as well as man.rice §1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5.All Druggists have it or can get it for you, or it will © sent to any address on receipt of price by the proprietors, Dr.B.J.KENDALL & Co.Enosburgh Falls, Vt.Sold by all Druggists Everywhere.LYMAN, SONS & C0., Montreal, WHOLESALE AGENTS.May 25.TD & W 124 Elegant Large NEW CHROMOS 10 ~2 alike; or 50 French Chromos ; or 25 Extra Fine large, or 40 Escort Cards, with name 10 cts., postpaid.NA sin CARD CO, Nassau, NY Also excellent\u2019 FRedical.This Great Household Medicine Raoks Amougs the Leading Necessaries of Life.These famous Pills purify the BLOOD and pet most powerfully, yet soothingly, on the Liver.Stomackh, Kidneys, and BOWELS, giving tone, energy and yigour to these great MATIN SPRIN és OF LIFE.They are confidently recommended as a never-failing remedy in all cases where the constitution, from whatever cause, has become impaired or weakened.They are wonderfully efficacious in all ailments incidental to Females of all ages ; and, as a GENERAL FAMILY MEDICINE, are unsurpassed.\u2014O\u2014 [HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT] Its searching and Healing Properties are known throughout the World.For the cure of BAD LEGS, Bad Breasts Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers, wt is an infallible remedy.If effectually rubbed on the neck and chest, as salt into meat, it cures SORE THROAT, Bronchitig, Coughs, Colds, and even ASTHMA.For Glandular Swellings, Abscesses, Piles, Fistulas, Cout, Rheumatism, and every kind of SKIN DISEASE, it has never been known to fail.The Pills and Ointment are manufactured only at 533 OXFORD STREET, LONDON, And are sold by all Vendors of Medicines throughout the Civilized World ; with directions for use in almost every language.The Trade Marks of these Medicines are registered in Ottawa.Hence, any one throughout the British Possessions, who may keep the American counterfeits for sale, will be prosecuted.Be¥™ Purcuasers should look to the Label on the Pots and Boxes.If the address is pot 533 Oxford Street, London, they are spurious ctober 18.249 / R.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORO- D DYNE.\u2014 Vice-Chancellor Sir W.Pace Woop stated publicly in Court that Dr.J.CoLuts Browse was undoubtedly \u2018the inventor of Chlorodyne, that the whole :story of the défendant Freeman was delib- .erately untrue, and he regretted to say that it had been sworn to.\u2014 Times, July 13, 1864.Dr.J.Collis Browne's Chlorodyne is the best and most certain remedy in coughs, colds, asthma, consumption, neuralgia, rheumatism, &ec.Dr.J.Collis Browue\u2019s Chlorodyne.\u2014 The Right Hon, Earl RusselL communi valed to the College of Physicians and J T.Davenport that he had received information to the effect that the only remedy of any service in Cholera was Chlorodyne.\u2014See Lancet, December 31, 1864.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne is pre seribed by scores of orthodox practitioners.Of course it would not be thus singnlarl popular did it not \u201csupply a want and fill a place.\u201d\u2014 Medical Pins, January 12, Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne is a certain cure for Cholera, Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Colics, &e.\u2019 \u2019 Dr.J.Collis Browne's Chlorodyne.\u2014 Caution\u2014None genuine without the words \u201cDr.J.Collis Browne\u2019 Chiorodyne\u201d on the stamp.Overwhelming medical testimony accompanies each bottle.Sole manufacturer, J.f.DAVENPORT, 33 Great Russell Street, Bloomsbury, London.Sold in bottles, at 1s.1id., 2a 9d., ds.6d., and 11s.April 1 6m s 78 es T'ARTLIRC CA 2 + ~ DISCOVERY! LOST MAKRHQOD RESTORED: A victiin of youthful imprudance caneing T tnre Decay, Nervous Debliity, Lost Manhoed, hering tried in vain every known remedy, has coversd a eimple self cure, which be will send FEL] to his fellow-sufferers, address #F, Hi ÉRLUVLS, 43 Chatham St, N.K.\" $10 to $20,000 In legitimate judicious speculation in Gr Provisions and Stocks on our perfocted pan ields sure monthly profits to large and small nvestors._ Address, for full \u2018particul RB.E.KENDALL & 00., Com\u2019n.Merc 018, 177 and 179 La Salle St., Chicago, nec hauts, VEGETADIZ Sic, EUR is à biuntiile co: of some of the most powerful rest tive agents in.the vegetable kinedom It restores gray hair to its oricina) color.It makes the scalp whit: apg ciean.It cures dandruff and humor and falling-out of thehair.It furnishes the nutritive prineiple by which the hair is nourished and supported, It makes the hair moist, soft anq glosg and is unsurpassed as a hair dressiny It is the most economical Preparation ever offered to the public, as jtg effects remain a long time, making Only an occasional application necessary.It is recommended and used by eminens medical men, and officially endorseq by the State Assayer of Massachusetts The popularity of Hall\u2019s Hair Renewer has increased with the test of may years, both in this country and in foreign lands, and it is now known and used in all the civilized countries of the world, For sale by ali dealers.EPPER\u2019S QUININE AND IRO \" N strengthens the nervous and Tone system, improves digestion, animafeg the spirits, recruits the health.For debilitate] health from the effect of hot climates \u201cthi, tonic is invaluable.~hlg JEPPER'S QUININE AND IRON TONI contains an unvarying amount of qu; nine and iron.It possesses all the Powers.î these valuable tonics in banishing digg on Ors \u2018| and symptoms traceable to weakness ls Io : state of the nervous system, enfeebled condi tion of the body, and derangem f the geueral health; semen of the OCKYER\u2019'S SULPHUR HATR RESTORE R\u2014Sulphur being pi 1 prized for îts stimulant, cleansing, healthfa] \u2018action on the hair glands, LOCKYER'S STORER is strongly recommended.It à most agreeable In use, and never fails in 5 always resto.has been ons action on the colour glands and maintaining that which No Sther hair resin 18 required.Large es, 1s 6d.Soi y.Chemists, Hair and Perfumers in London, the li irdressers th roughout the worl a : yer\u2019s isequa any ofthe high- preparations.sh-priced LIVER COMPLAINT.DF KING'S DANDELION AND QUIN INF LIVER PILLS (without Mereury.) The BEST REMEDY for BILIOUSNESS STOMACH = DERANGEMENT, FLATT.LENCE, PAINS BETWEEN THE SHOULD, ERS, AD APPETITE, INDIGESTION ACIDITY, HEADACHE, HEARTBURN, and all other symptoms of disordered liver and dyspepsia.Acknowledged by many eminent surgeons to be the safest and mildest pills for every constitution: In boxes at 1s 14d, 28 9d, and 3s 6d.Sold by Chemists and Medicine Vendors throughout the world.Prepared by Jas.Rorke, London.Specially valuable Pills for residents abroad and travellers, February 8 a LOGY ERs SULPHUR HAIR RESTORER is the best for restoring grey hair to its former colour.It produces a perfect] natural shade and is perfectly harmless, Recommended for destroying scurf and \u2018encouraging growth of new hair OCKYER'SSULPHUR HAIR RESTO] will darken gray hair and in a few days completely bring back the natural colour, The effect is superior to that produced by an instantaneousdye, and does not injure the skin, Large bottles, ls.6d.\u2014Lockyer\u2019s is equal to the most expensive hair restorer.EPPER\u2019S QUINSNE AND IRON TONIC rouses gud developes the nervous oner- gles, enriches the blood, promotes appetite, ispels langour and depression, fortifics the digestive organs.Is a specific remedy for neuralgia, ague, indigestion, fevers of every kind, chest affections, and in wasting dise eases, scrofulous tendencies, &c.The whole frame is greatly invigorated by Pepper's Tonle, the mental faculties bri htened, the constitution greatly strengthened, and is return to robust alth certain, Bottles, 32 doses, 4s.6d.; next size, 115.Sold by Chemists everywhere.The name of J.Pepper, Bedford Laboratory, London, must be on the label, There is no Tonic so certain in effect as Pepper\u2019s Quinine and Iron.It is strongly recommended to residents of India and the Colonies, and should always be kept ready for use in every case of fever or febrile con- ion.Country, ang TABAXACUM ANT PODOPHYLLIN\u2014 Prepared only by J.Pepper, London, This Fluid combination, ôxtratted from medicinal roots, is now used instead of blue pili and calomel for the cure of dyspepsia, biliots ness, and all symptoms of congestion of the liver, which ure generally pain beneath the shoulders, headache, drowsiness, no appetite, furred tongue, disagreeable taste in the motn- ing, disturbance ofthe stomach, and feelings o.general depression.It sets the sluggish liver in motion, very slightly acts on the bowels, iving a sense of health and comfort in ours.It isthe safest medicine.Taraxacum and Podophyllin is a fluid made only by J PEPPER, Bedford Laboratory, London, whose name is on every label.Bottles 2s.9d.and 4s.6d.Sold by all Chemists.A most valuable and essential medicine for India, Aus tralia, the Cape and Colonies generally.Miscellancous.ACCOUNT BOOKS 1882 ! Ledgers, ee Journals, Cash Books, Day Books, AND ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF BLANK BOOKS Made to Order.Full satisfaction, both as regards PRICE AND QUALITY, guaranteed.All Work Done onthe Premises Estimates Furnished.\"HERALD\" OFFICE, Victoria Square.July 3 156 I THX MONTREAL HERALD Printing and Publishing Company, VICTORIA SQUARE; MONTREAL.DAILY HERALD\u2014Delivered in all parts of the Git and by Mail (pre-paid by u 8 8 num.WEEKLY HERALD\u2014(® pages) 750 ter annum.> PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.Rates for Advertising in the Daily: First insertion (Nonparetl).10c per line Subsequent, if inserted every day.5e do c If inserted every other day.do If inserted twice a week, y carcrsse oe do Il inserted once a week.\u2026.\u202610c do One year (every day).$5 do Six months \u201cdo 8 Three times a week Twice à week.Once a week.Reading Matte Nos Golumu Noticesof Births, Mar and Deaths.cee In the Weekly, 10 cents per line.Per insertion.; Yearly Rates of Advertising- No advertisements to be considered by ine \u2018ear, unless it is previously agreed upon: The privilege of yonrly adyertisers vi be confined to their regular business; and al Other advertisements, such as auction sales, houses to let, dissolution of partner ships, legal notices, ships, removals, &- will be charged extra.JAMES STEWART, Managing Director.THE MONTREAL 5 ted AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, Prin and Published by the MONTRE HERALD PRINTING AND PUBLISH ING COMPANY Communications to be addressed to JAMES STEWART, Managing Director.¢ Bon# zentare Building,\u201d \u201ccorner VICTORL SQUARE and \u2018ST.JAMES STREE EST, Montraa i à ua ve sm Ham \u201con \u201ctora.\u201cdom, Sina) and ors, isheg 1 the x lossy, Sing, ation fect ly an It ig inens ed by setts, CWep many d in 1 and 3 of rand ninent iis for eHdors abroad 81 STOR- air to rigctly mless, 1d, \u2018en.ORER v days :olour, RE; of the aid by ne.sertion ertion- 2.by the sn vill be and all auction artoer: 18, &Cctor.mim D Printed \"REAL 3LISH- LA MES \u2018 Bond TORIA REET THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30.7 y TET A gy.ME Sr oo \u2019.[ap , 1 .\u2018 LOCAL NLWS, a ill ail, whee | Br ee voc, Miscellaneous.Miscellaneous.Professional ards.| Professional Cards.To press well is an art which can be aatisfactorily attained by entrusting orders A for suits to L.Robinson, 31 Beaver Hall Terrace.FLoR DE AUGUSTA\u2014Five thousand of the above celebrated brand of Havana cigars to be sold very cheap.S.Hyman, 308 Notre Dame street.DiscHARGED.\u2014A man namcd Joseph Couture was charged in the Police Court esterday with stealing a watch, but as there was no proof he was discharged.Visine GovERNOrRs\u2014The visiting governors to the General Hospital fur the week commencing Monday, October 2ud, will be Mr.David Shaw aud Mr.J.G.Sidey.Sr.MarTIN\u2019s Caurca\u2014T'he Rev.James 8.Stone, B.D., the new rector of St.Martin\u2019s Church, will officiate at both morning and evening services in that church tomorrow.; ; DessrTioN.\u2014The Police Magistrate yesterday morning sentenced James Clarke apd Alexander Muirhead, sailors of the barque \u2018\u201c\u201c Ivy,\u201d to eight week\u2019s imprisonment for desertion.Tue PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION\u2014AL the recent Provincial Exhibition, held in this city, Messrs.Tees & Co.received first and gucond prizés for school and office furniture and two diplomas.Caurca OF THE Gzsu.\u2014 Professor Guiltaume Couture bas been engaged as leader of the choir at the Church of the Gesu in lace of Mr.Boucher, who has taken up his residence in Ottawa.IvetiFIED.\u2014The body of the unknown man recently found drowned in the canal has been identified as that of & man named Brewer, residing at Chambly.Huw he came to be drowned remains a mystery.Tue Lost Fouxp.\u2014The emigrant Rebecca Russell, who had been missed from her friends since her arrival by the 8.8.« Sarnia,\u201d has been found at tne General Hospital, where she is confined by illness.Souru Eastern Rainway.\u2014After to-day the parlour cars between Montreal and Portland via the {South Eastern Railway will be discontinued, but the through day connection will be continued throughout the winter.Havawa Cicars\u2014Fiive cases of all the beat brands of Havana cigars just received at the ViceRegal Tobuceo Emporium.The lovers of the weed should call at 134 St.James stredt and get a good fresh cigar.We can recommend them.RecorpERS\u2019 Court.\u2014In this Court yesterday morning Recorder DeMontigny said that during the last few weeks the number of prisoners brought before him had shown a steady decrease.There were only four cases in the Court yesterday morning, Coxcerr.\u2014The coloured jubilee singers ave their second concert last evening in {ecoviation Hall before u fair audience.The various songs and choruses were well received, and a very enjoyable evening spent.A SgrIOUS ACCIDENT.Two men named John Brown and Daniel Purser, while working oa the SS.¢ Peruvian\u201d last evening, fell into the héld and received gevere injuries.Thay wer ¢ removed to their homes.ACKNOWLEDGMENTS \u2014 The Treasurer of the Montreal General Hospital acknowledges with thanks the receipt of §123, subscriptions of the drivers, firemen, and empioyees of the steam sheds of the G.T.R.Co.of Point St.Charles, per Mr.BR.Kell.Ax InviTation.\u2014I shall be pleased to show my fall and winter selection of suit ings, trouserings, overcoatings, &e, to anyone calling, being sure they are superior to all others in variety aud general excellence.L.Robinson, 31 Beaver Hall Terrace.À Serrous FALL-At an early hour vester- day morning a water policeman found an old man named George Vennor lying insensible on the Island wharf, having fallen over the revetment wall.He was taken to the Notre Dame Hospital, where he now lies in a very low condition.Norwe.\u2014 The season at Caledonia Springs being now over for this year, all requiring the waters for medicinal or table use can be supplied by any of the principal grocers or by Gurd & Co., the bottlers, or addressing orders direct to the Grand otel Company, Caledonia Springs or Ot tawa.ARRESTED.\u2014A woman named Emilie Mercier, living on Colborne street, who was convicted on the 15th instant of selling liquor without a license and sentenced to a fine of $95 and costs, but who failed to pay the fine, was arrested yesterday muorn- ing by Deputy-High Constable Contant.She was sent to gaol for three months.SaILors\u2019 Concerr\u2014H.Melennan oe- cupied the chair at the usual weekly sallors\u2019 concert in the Sailors\u2019 Institute last evening.About three hundred people were present, and a choice programme of vocal and insirumental music, readings, etc, was carried out.During the evening an address was given by Mr.D.A.Budge, Secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association.Tgesarvig Service\u2014Special arrangement are being made by Mr.Mills, the organist of Trinity Church.for a grand musical service on, Thursday next, to be repeated the following Sunday.The choir will consist of about forty selected voices, and in all probability the Rev.Mr.Car- Michael, the new rector of St.George's Clruroh, will preach.Trinity is gradually Coming to the front, owing to the energetic efforts of the new rectur and organist.Tue PoLicemen\u2019s Prc-Nic.\u2014At 8 meet- Ing of detectives and police sergeants held at the Central Station yesterday morning, & committee composed of Detectives Laointe and Naegele, Sergeants Loye, Kehoe suthier and two sub-constables from each station was appointed to make ar- ho cmente for a pic-nicani games to be held on the 12th of October.The move is à good one, and we wish the members of the force every success.Cun Carrier.\u2014This Club have elected the following officers for the ensuing year: \u2014President, Mr.Phillip Pelletier; Vice resident, Mr.Joseph Charbonneau; ecretary, W.A.Pelland ; Treasurer, Mr.M ullard ; Discussion Committee, pois.P.Leclerc, A Gauthier and N° Prise Executive Committee, Messra Arieur, À.Lasalle and G.Dire.The Club ill next Tuesday evening discuss the sub- Jeet \u201c The Programme of the new Quebec overnment \u2014Complaints are made, and justly, by \u20ac residents of Clarke Avenue, Cote Bt.\\toine, of the sdangerous condition of the Sidewalk up the hill.This is a unique onstruction, devised in the far away past th fhe dark ages, but not st ali suited to I ar nights of the present age.The \\ghting is also neglected.The residents êre are heavily taxed, and should not be .0 much neglected.There is space on the vi side to make a handsome boulevard, tr ich, if properly done, would be an at- action to the municipality ; but the or lohed step-ladder now existing \u201cwight Hi cast be kept in repair, so that pedes- 120s should not be exposed to the risk of Token limbs, moe RoyaL Scors.\u2014This popular regi- ent, mustering some 300 strong, and frompanied by a numerous party of lends, left at eight o\u2019clock last evening Y 8pecial train, via the Canadian Pacific in way, for Ottawa, where they are to be Spected by General Luard to-day.The ts were \u2018received at the station by the was served out.The headquarters of the visitors are Cartier Square, where a cainp has been pitched.This morning the regi ment wil be inspected, in camp, by the brigade officer= of the Ottawa Districtthe afternoon they will attend the annual icnic of the Governor-General\u2019s Foot Bots, on the Exhibition Grounds, and in the eveningattend à grand concert given in the Driil Hall by their band and that of the Guards.A church parade will take place ou Sunday moraing, and the regiment returns home on Suuday evening.MoNTREAL Busivess CoLLEGE.\u2014 The evening classes at the Montreal Business College will commence où Monday, October 2nd.They are intended for young and middle-aged men who cannot attend dur ing the day on account of employment.Many parties, with a cominendable desire for improvement, spend their evenings in this manner during the winter, sud rapidly acquire knowledge which they find useful in every day life.The hours tor instruc tion are from 7 to 9.As separate instruction is given to each student, no one need feel delicate about entering on account of piesent limited education.The subjects taught are bookkeeping in all its forms, commercial and mental, arithmetic, penmanship and business correspondence, commercial law and business forms, English, French, and shorthand.The full course may be taken or the student ma enter for the pursnit of a single study.1 complete course of lectures on commercial law will be delivered by J.8.Archibald, M.A., B.C.L.These lectures are a new and desirable feature, and should be well patronized by business men and their employees.Tae Graxp Truskg Boarmxe Crus \u2014 The semi-annual meeting of this Club was held in the Grand Trunk Reading Room, Point St.Charles, last evening, the President, Mr.James Anthony, in the Chair.A financial statement of the affairs of the Club was submitted, which showed that the balance in Treasurer\u2019s hands from last year was $55.34, and the receipts during this scason $585.60, making a total of $640.94.The expenditure this season amounted to $452.66, leaving a balance of $198.28.Of this amount $30.85 was placed to the credit of the building fund, and $147.02 in the Bank, leaving a balance in Treasurers hands of $10.41.The Club now numbers 117 members, and it is the intention to hold several concerts during the coming winter to raise funds towards building a new boat-house.The past scason hes been one of the most successful in the history of the Club-House, and it is hoped that the etforts of the Club will be attended with even greater success in the future.It is the intention of the Club tr close this season with a grand ball and supper which will take place shortly.THE EXHIBITION AT MONTREAL AND ITS MUSICAL RESULTS- THE N.Y.PI 1N0 CO.\u2019S PROPOSAL.To the Editor of the MONTREAL HERALD.Dear Sir,\u2014In July last, when it was de- ded to hold the Provincial Exhibition in ontreal, the above piano house, actuated no doubt, by a view to further their own interests, but also with a laudable desire to interest and attract visitors, proposed to give the use of the Queen's Hall, which they control, for a competition between the leading American and Canadian pianos, then catering for our trade.Some of the pianos in which the N.Y.Piano Co.deals were especially selected for attack by rival dealers 1n this city, jealous of their success.They boldly met the issue by proposing a new way of settling these disputes; this was none other than a challenge to test the pianos claiming superiority in the Queen\u2019s Hall, where the public would be admitted to judge of their quality for themselves.In this proposal 1t was suggested that the pianos be paired in the order in which they are held by the public: \u2018\u201c\u201c Weber\u201d ve Steinway; Decker & Son va Decker Bros; Heintzman & Co.vs.Mason & Risch, and R.S.Williams & Son, of Toronto, against any other Canadian manufacturer.The artists named for the proposed contest were those who had recently played in public forthe respective houses.Had the challenge been accepted, there is no doubt, great interest would be excited in musical circles by the contest.The beautiful Carreno, with her favourite \u201cWeber Piano,\u201d itted against Joseffy on the stage of the Queen*s all, would produce music worthy of the gods, and would, moreover, inaugurate a decidedly improved method of bringing the merits or demerits of the respective instruments to public notice.The \u201cpuffing\u201d indulged in by manufacturers and agents of inferior pianos, would be transferred to the instruments themselves, aud \u201c the survival of the fittest\u201d would undoubtedly be the result of such contests as was here proposed.The very parties who declined this contest are now loudest in praise of the pianos they feared to submit to a public trial.One Ontario manufacturer characterized the proposal * sublime impudence,\u201d this, I am mformed, is the same firm who recently sent one of their partners to Europe to present one of their pianos as a gift to an eminent pianist,begging in return the usual \u201c certificate.\u201d The certificate was politely iven, but the piano\u201d was soon after handed over by the artist to a charitable institution.No matter, the ¢ certificate™ done to the business.Why should he, who knew nothing of piano-making himself, risk a public competition with the pianos of a practical manufacturer like Heintzman Ÿ .The certificate business was good so long ag it was confined to pianos of undoubted merit, but its monopoly by third and fourthrate pianos in the last few years has \u201cplayed it out.\u201d The people now desire to hear the insfruments and judge for themselves.The house of Weber, which obtaine:# more certificates frown eminent artists than any other in this country, never relied wholly upon them, but invited the people in every town and city to hear their pianos and judge for themselves.The wisdom of this course is justified by the immense popularity of the Weber pianos to-day.I shall be surprised 1f the proposal of the New York Piano Cowpany is not nearef adoption than the old fogys of the trade are willing to admit.Yours respectfully, J.8.PERSONAL.Major Nagle, of Halifax, is at the Hall.Lieut.-Col.Kirig, of Sherbrooke, is a guest at St.Lawrence Hall.Mr., Mrs, and Miss Rosa, of Quebec, are at the St.Lawrence Hall.Mr.Jas.F.Wolff, of the Customs Department, and Mrs.Wolff, are stopping at the St.Lawrence Hall.Mr.Alex.Begg, agent of the Canadian Pacific Railway, at London, Eng., and Mrs.Begg are stopping at the Windsor.Mr.and Mrs.Sandford Fleming, the Misses Fleming, Master Walter Fleming, and Master Hugh Fleming are guests at the Windsor.Mr.George M.Savage, of Savage & Farnum, Newspaper Advertising Agents, Detroit, Mich., is stopping at the St.Lawrence Hall.Among the arrivals at the Windsor are Mr.William B.Roe, London, Eng.; Mr.K.Houston, and Mr.J.Learmouth, Manchester, Eng, and Mr.and Mrs.Bernard, Edinburgh, Scotland.Among the arrivals at the St.Lawrence In; Scotland; A.Buscome, St.Louis; Rotherall, North Sydney, C.B., and George Taylor, Moncton, N.B.CHURCHES T0-MOBROW.OLiver Barrisr Cuvrra\u2014Rev.W.N.Clarke, D.D., will preach at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Cuurecg or THE MEssiaH (Unitarian)\u2014 Rev.Wm.S.Barnes, pastor, will preach at both services.- Sr.Pavr®s Cuurce\u2014The Rev.Dr.Jenkins will officiate at both the morning and evening services.Wasr Exp MeTuopisT Cuvrca.\u2014Res.J.W.Sparling, M.A., Pastor, will preach tomorrow at 11 a.m.and at 7 p.m.PROTESTANT HOUSE OF INDUSTRY AND Rervce.\u2014The Rev.W.N.Clarke, D.D,, will conduct Divine Service at 2.30 p.m.DoxiNio Square METHODIST CHURCH\u2014 The Rev.E.A.Stafford, B.A., pastor, will reach to-morrow morning at Il a.m.and p.m.2.Ersxixe CHURCH, (Presbyterian) Sr.Carnerine STREkT\u2014 The Rev.J.S.Black, pastor, will preach at 11 a.m., and at 7 p.m.CHURCH OF SAINT JAMES THE APOSTLE\u2014 Holy Communion at 8 a.n.and after the 11 o\u2019clock service.Service at 7 p.m.Rev.Canon Ellegood, rector.CRESCENT STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH \u2014Services commence at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.The Rev.A.B.Mackay, the pastor, will preach at both services.CrrisT Cuurcu CATBEDRAL.\u2014 Morning Service at 11 a.m.Preacher, Rev.J.F Renaud.Evening service at 7.Preacher, Very Rev.Dean Baldwin.St.JaMEs STREET METHODIST CHURCH\u2014 The pastor, Rev.John Potte, D.D., will preach in this church to-morrow (Sunday) at 11 a.m.and J p.m.CL THE ADVENT CHRISTIAN CuuroH, 228 ST.JAMES STrEET\u2014Meeting for Communion and study of the Scriptures at 11 a.m.Preachingat 7 p.m by Mr.W.Robertson.Trivtry Caovrca\u2014(Church of England\u2014 Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity.Divine Service at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Holy Communion after morning Service.KÿEunanrveL Cuorcu (Congregational)\u2014 The pastor, Rev.Dr.Stevenson, will reach at both services.Subject of even- ng service, \u201c The Gentle Words of Christ.\u201d St.GaBrIEL CHURCE\u2014Rev.Robert Campbell, M.A., the Pastor, will conduct divine service at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Subject of evening discourse: * The Serpent and the Saviour.\u201d St.STEPHENS CHURCH, INSPECTOR STREET, CORNER OF COLLEGE STREET.\u2014 Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity.Divine Service at BF a.m.and 7 pn.The Holy Communion will be administered after the morning service.Rev.Archdeacon Evans, Rector.St.GEORGE\u2019s CuorcH\u2014Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity.Induction of the Rev.James Carmichael, M.A, as rector.Service at 11 a.m.Holy Communion at 9.30 a.m.and after morning Service.Service at 7 p.m.Sermon by the Rev.J.Carmichael, THE PROMOTION OF HEALTH.MEETING OF MEDICO-CHIRURGICAL SOCIETY AND BOARD OF HEALTH, A joint meeting of the members of the Board of Health and the Medical Chiru gical Society, was held last evening in the Society\u2019s rooms, Phillips\u2019 Square, for the purpose of discuseing the question of promoting public health and the collection of vital statistics.Among those present were Ald.Mooney, Chairman of the Board of Health, presiding, Ald.Fairbairn and Beauchamp, and Mccsrs.J.A.U.Beaudry and Boxer, members of the Board, and Dre.R.P.Howard, Cameron, Beausoleil, DeLorimier, Béssey, Kennedy, Henderson, F.W.Campbell, Koss, Gaherty, Merrill, and others.The Chairman, in opening the meeting, briefly explained the object for which the meeting had been called.Mr.F.N.Boxer was then called upon, and read a long paper, in which he referred to the $10,000 recently voted by the Dominion Government towards the collection of statistice.Hesuggested that the money should be used in establishing a statistical bureau at Ottawa for the collection of all necessary information on the subject; to communicate with the Governments of Provinces where Boards of Health do not exist, and appoint a visiting physician to consult with these parts of the country, | and with others interested in the matter.| He referred to the prevalence of disease, and suggested several remedies by which it could be diminished.Dr.LaRocque,Medical Health officer, referred to an interview he had recently with the Minister of Agriculture in which the latter had suggested \u2018the appointment of a Health officer in every electoral division ot the country.This being thought im- racticable the matter was referred to the edical Convention that met at Toronto on the 6th and Tth of this month and they had expressed themselves in favour of the establishment of a Statistical Bureau at Ottawa.He dwelt npon the importance of having available vital statistics in order that the health of the city might be prum- oted.He also spoke of an interview he had had yesterday with the Hon.Mr.Mousseau, Premier of Quebec and said that that gentleman had promised to use his influence at Ottawa so that the desired end might be obtained.A long discussion on the subject of the collection of vital statistics followed, in which most of those present took part.The general opinion entertained being that the sum of $10,000 was not adequate for the collection of all necessary general vital statistics, but that the first step should be to collect mortuary statistics alone, and, on this foundation, extend the system to perfection.At the conclusion of the discussion the following resolutions were submitted and unanimously adopted :\u2014 oved by Dr.Cameron, seconded by Dr.Kennedy, \u201cThat it is expedient to adopt a uniform scheme for the collection of vital statistics throughout the Dominion; that the sum of $10,000 is totally inadequate for the collection of general vital statistics; that under existing cir cumstances uniformity may best be secured by collecting mortuary statistics only and that the grant be expended for that pure.Moved by Ald.Fairbairn, seconded \u2018by All.Beauchamp, \u201c That a deputation be appointed, consisting of Ald.Mooney,Fairbairn, Messrs.Beaudry, Boxer, Drs La- Rocque, Howard, Campbell and Mount, in order to consult with the Minister of Agriculture and the Premier of Quebec as to the best manner of expending the grant made according to the resolution just passed and for other purposes connected with the collection of vital statistics and also for the urpose of obtaining Provincial Sanitar egislation for the above and other sanitary purposes.\u201d The meeting was then closed.Tom L.Rosivson\u2019s fall goods surpass anything ever before brought into Montreal.His VocatioN.\u2014Some men achieve a name and position by wealth and others by merit.Among the latter is L.Robinson, who is known as the gentleman\u2019s tailor AHI IN SIATIONERY | CEO.HORNE & CO.71 and 73 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, Importing and Manufacturing Stationers.Visitors to the city during the Exhibition should not fail to call and examine our Stock of Blank Books, Writing Papers and Envelopes and General Office Stationery.It is one of the most COMPLETE STOCKS OF STATIONERY IN THE CITY, and we have made a great reduction in price DURING THE EXHIBITION.September 18 223 NORTH-WEST BUFFALO ROBE COMPANY, SEASON Beg to notify the trade that their large and complete stock of Buffalo Robes, consisting of over 1882-1883.20,000 ROBES, INDIAN DRESSED, Are now ready for sale.This stock is the only complete lot of Buffalo Robes that will bes, and are strictly graded, properly cleaned, and will be delivered in perfect condition.We would also direct the attention of buyers to our large stock of 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 Robes, at all prices.be offered this season.and Fancy Sleigh All are this year\u2019s We have also a large stock of BUFFALO, COON, BLACK RUSSIA AND WOLF COATS, All made iu our own premises, under our personal supervision, and guaranteed to give We keep.constantly in stock a complete assortment of Dressed and Raw Furs of all desoriptions ; also Raw and Dressed satisfaction ilk and Bear Skinsinvite the Trade to examine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere.OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE : } No.37 ST.JOSEPH ST.MONTREAL.September 8 JOHN REIPLINGER, Agent.215 We respectfully THE ORIENTAL FRUIT LAXATIVE, A refreshing, agreeable and healthful fruit lozenge.It is pleasant fo the taste, being compounded of choice and wholesome ORIENTAL FR ITS.bination of the medical properties of fruit into so small a compass, with the most agreeable purgative power, is the perfection of laboratory achievements, and may, without controversy, he claimed as the latest and greatest medical discovery of the age.A CERTAIN CURE FOR Indigestion, Sluggishness of the Intestines, Diserdered Stomach.Huditual Costiveness, Headache Cerebral Congestion, Sallow Complexion, And ail irregularitics arising from an obecructed condition of the system.PREPARED BY THE MEDICAL SPECIALTIES MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 16 VICTORIA SQUARE, MONTREAL, CANADA.B&™ SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.August 9 Constipation, Biliousness, Low Spirits Torpid Liver, Meluncholy, Indisposition Internal Fever.189 Se Ahm ANE A = For Sale Everywhere.July 5 CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.The CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY offer lands in the FERTILE Ts 159 BELT of Manitoba and the North-West Territory for sale at $2.50 PER ACRE.Payment to be made one-sixth at time of purchase, and the balance n five annua instalments, with interest at six per cent.A REBATE OF $1.25 PER ACRE being allowed, on certain conditions, for cultivation and other improvements.THE LAND GRANT BONDS of the Company, whieh can be procured at all the Agencies of the Bank of Montreal anking Institutions thronghout the conntry, will Le and other RECEIVED AT TEN PER CENT.PREMIUM on their par value, with interest accrued, on account of and in payment of the purchase us further reducing the price of the land to the purchaser.money, t Sp cial arrangements made with Emigration and Land Companies.For full particulars, apply to the Company\u2019s Land Wanni g; or to the undersigned.MoTA VISH, By order of the Board.CHARLES DRINKWATER, Secretary.Montreal, 22nd May, 1882 DOMINION BOLT CO.TORONTO.First Prize Dominion Exhibition, 1880.Norway Carriage Boltsrriage Bolts\u2014Best.Do.Common, ancy Head Bolts, Tire Bolts, Plough Bolts, Machine Bolts, Bolt Ends, Spring Bolts, Stove Bolts, R.R.Track Bolts.8leigh-Shoe Bolts, Roof Bolts, Blank Bolts, Bridge Bolts, Elevator Bolts, Bright Rivets, Boiler Rivets, ; Bridge Rivets, Gasometer Rivet, Hot Pressed Nuts.Machine Forged Muts.R.R.SPIKES.- Coach Screws, Cap Screws.Set Screws, par excellence.August 9 189 PE EE aaa dm mwi 121 m\u2014\u2014 THE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE Published Semi-Monthly, containing the TIME-TABLES AND MAPS of all CANADIAN and the principal AMERICAN RAILWAY and STEAM NAVIGATION LINES.For sale by News Dealers and Bookseller amd by News Agents on Trains and Steamers.PRICE, - - - 20 CENTS, Annual Subscription, $2.00 payable in Advance..\u2026|3 Felicite.12 ; Cap Chatte Light.8 Murray Bay.A f] ; own, .| § ; - Cop one des Monta g St.Fidele.| 12 Martin River.y St.Simon.:.\u2026.\u2026.n uis.\u2026\u2026.Mont Madeleine.2) [Anse au Portage .| 22 Grand Vallee.2 Tadousac.2 dorée 7 erternnes\u2026.3 Fox River.Ens Cap Rosier.For ious | 310 8 Pat Lithouse.| \u201c110 T vere ; hl BO vee.52} W.Pt Lightheuse.| 14 Ww.P'nt L't\u2019se.| 15 [English Bay.of 8 MAGDALEN ISLANDS.FTaReTBl.wre veo o|ox -| Wolf Island.Abert L\u2019thouse.| 9 [Grosse Island.11, £g du Nord Vil'ge| 15 [Bird Rock.c\u2019Ddo L'h\u2019se| 1 |Grand Entry.11 House Harbour | § vs CAPE BRETON.St.À.South .Baddock.th Par.Englishtown 9 |Kelly\u2019s Cove.-| 2 Big Bras d\u2019Or.\u2026.:| 6 2 (North Sydney.! 18 MARINE SIGNALLING STATIONS.\u201cName of Station.Signals| Location.: Frisiot.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Flags.|8'h Sho islet Serna - Riviere du Loup.hore, | .Do.43 Brandy Pots.lags.à Do.85 Bou eran sara eee Do.f* Do.85 .P'nt Lighthouse.Do.150 Title Metis Caen Do.155 Matane Do 176 Rive po: | ver .poste de = 18 e Poin: .Rosier Do.354 Despair Do.384 P.Macquereau do Do.463 West Point do I.Antio\u2019ti.| 828 BWest Point do Do.356 gouth Point do Do.413 eath Point do Do.435 Amherst Island do Mag'n Is'di 475 Grosse Isle do .475 Bird Rocks do Do.£36 Meat Cove do.IC\u2019pe B'ton| 830 Low Town do.Do.575 Cap Ray: do ._[Newfland | 561 * Number of miles below Quebec.DEPARTURE UF OCEAN STEAMERS, ce Steumers Date.Fr To.City of Berlin.Sept.30.New York.Liverpool Banoverian.Sept.30.Quebe Circassian .Sept.¥.Quebec Liverpool Sarnia.Sept.30.Quebec .Liverpool L.Huron.0ct.4.Montreal .Liverpoo! Servia.\u2026.\u2026.,.\u2026.\u2026.Oct.4.New York.Liverpool O.of Richnlond.Uct.5.New York.Liverpool Waldensian.Oct.7.Boston.,.Glasgow Ontario.Oct.7.Quebec .Liverpool Peruvian.Oct.7.Quebec .,.Liverpool Manitoba .vet.7.Quebec.Glasgow Germanic.Qct.7.New York.Liverpool Austrian.Oct.9.Halifax.Liverpoo' Scythia.Oct.11.New York.Llverpool L.Nepigo! .Oct.11.Montreal .Liverpool Republic -Oc .12.New York.L'verpooi Parisian.Oct.14.Quebec .Liverpool .Quebec.Glasgow .New York.Liverpoal .New York.Liverpool .New Yoik.Livei pool .Montreal .Liverpool .New York.Liverpool .New York.Liverpool .New York.Liverpooi 26.New York.Liverpool Buenos Ayrean.Oct.City of Chester.Oct.Catalonia.0 Oct ct.28.New York.Liverpool L Champlain.Nov.1.Montreal.Liverpool Gallia .Nov.1.New York.Liverpool Adriatic.2.New York.Liverpool .Montreal.Liverpeol .New York.Liverpool .Nov.15.Montreal.Liverpool Germanie.L.Huron.MARINE INTELLIGENCE PORT OF MONTREAL.ArrivALs\u2014September 29.Barque Preciosa, 730, Scholtz, master, from Sourabaya, April 2, sugar, S B Heward, agent.Barquentine Bazaliel, 189, W F Weymouth, master, fiom Mayaguez, August 22, sugar and molasses, J Baird & Co, agents.CrearRED\u2014September 29.8teamship Pensher, 991, W Anderson, master, for Pictou, ballast, J G Sidey, agent.Steamship Tangier, 1,239, R Neate, master, for Sydney, CB, ballast, Kingman, Brown & Co, agents.Steamship Cynthia, 1,409, W Eaton, master, for Glasgow, general, B Reford & Co, agents.Steamship Sarnia, 2,421, C J Lindall, master, for Liverpool, general, , D Torrance & Co, agents.Brigantine Ida, 298, Ë Smith, master, for Buenos Ayres, lumber, Anderson Mec- Kenzie & Co, agents.Steamship Polino, 524, Delisle, master, for Sydney and St Johns, general, \u2026 Dobell & Co, agents.Steamship Thornbili, 965, J Wetherell, master, for Cow Bay, CB, ballast, Kingman Brown & Co, agents.Barque Ivy, 580.W Glen, master, for ontevideo, f.0., lumber, D Shaw, agent.VESSELS IN PORT.; Steamships Ontario, 2,017, D Torrance & Co.Lillie, 673, A Lomer.Helvetia, 1,060, Munderloh & Co.Erl King, 1,418, R Reford & Co.Tunstall, 86, Kingman, Brown & Co.Lykus, 824, Kingman, Brown & Co.Harold, J, Bogue, Dixondco.Dalton, 839, Bogue.Dixond&co.ommodore, 20), Lord & Munn.Peruvian, 1845, H & A Allan.Hanoverian, 235, H& A Allanke Huron, 2,618, Canada Shipping Co.Quebec, 1,731, D Torrance & co.Desirade, 969, W D Bentley & co.Barques.Heward.Vv en, 34 , W E Boyd.5 anse, 415, Canada S R Co.; Harway, 959, Anderson, McKenzie & co.Cathrella, 301\u2019 Anderson, McKenzie & co.Maclero.315, J Baird & co.ilo, 684, Kingman, Brown & co.Agnes, 342, Wulff & co.Se Th Or , bell&co.Plskatagua, 509, Anderson, McKenzie & co.\\ Preciosa, 720, S B Ba Barquentines.M zaliel, 189, J Baird &co.Mary Ann, 235, Gillespie, Moffat & co.Nautilus, 215, BHO Limpio, $66, Wulff & co.Brigantines.Orleans, 207, C.A.Boucher.P Sherwood, 350, W E Boyd.Schooners.Glara Rodgers, 191, @ À Bouchertoil du Matin, 71, Broek &co.PORT OF QUEBEC.ARRIVED.\u2014 September 29.Steamshi Somerset, James, Bristol, Hy Fry & co, general.Barque Nordst Jernen, Andersen, Livers pool, R R Dobell & co, ballast.teamship Miramichi, Bacquet, Picton, .Quebec Steamship co, general.chooner Camelia, Hingléy, Port Richmond, Verret, Stewart &co, herrings.Parque Anne Cecilia, Bernier, Glace Bay, Co & J Maguire, coal.Steamship Netley Abbey, Horn, Glasgow, , for Montreal.Steamship Queensferry, Smith, Port Cale , donia, tor Montreal.~ Ship Albertine and barque Atla«, not re ported.i Crearen\u2014September 29.Ship Red Jacket, Atkin, London, J Bur- , ftall & co.Ship Glen Haven, Rees, Cardiff, J Bur stall & co.AND DAILY COMMERCIAL *AZETTE.30, 1882.VOL.LXXIV.\u2014No.284.MONTREAL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER PRICE, THREE CENTS.Barque Baltic, Wulfesberge, Dundee, R R§ Chicago, coal ; tug Metamora and barges, | any grounds for anxiety can arise from the | 131.Eastern Townships were wanted | tend.We trust there will be a good turn S obell & co.; ; Kingston to Algoma Mills, railroad iron.| production of oleomargarine, or, to speak [at 120 and Hochelaga were firm at | Out from Morrisburg, and that our people teamship Circassian, Smith, Liverpool, Prescorr, Out., September 29.\u2014Up\u2014 > ; 9 ; will evince their interest in the project by Allans, Rae & co.Little.fom Benepe Prescott Pad | more accurately, the oil from which olec- [96 asked 95 bid.Commerce were | subscribing for stock.If not convenient to Barque John Campbell, Glasgow, J Shar- Ogdensburg ; tu Perew with two light margarine is produced, as the latter con-| strong, transactions being effected at | take large amounts small ones will be ac- ples, Sons & Co.barges in tow, Montreal to Portsmouth ; | Sunmation is the ostehsible aim of the 143}, closing at 143} to 1434.Ex- | ceptable, as it serves to show the interest Barque Princess Alexandria, Watt, Greenock, J Burstall & Co.Barque Axel, Tollifsen, Dundee, J Shar ples, Sons & Co.Barque Canova, Burn, South Shields, Smith, Wade & Co.Barque Caspian, Dolb, Liverpool, J Bur stall & Co.Schooner Marguerite, Cormer, Esquimaux Point, master.Canal boat D C Bascomb, Lewis, New York, G B Hall & Co.Canal boat Noel, Noel, Burlington, Ritchie ros.Canal boat Erle Eskinner, Dubuque, Burlington, King Bros.Barque New Brunswick, Nelson, Whitehaven, R R Dobell & Co.Steamship Somerset, James, Montreal, H Fry & Co.Irems\u2014September 29.The Norwegian barque Linde, 434 tons, copper and copper fastened, with her outfit and materials, was sold at auction for the benefit of those concerned to-day and adjudged to Isaie Julien for $1,100.\"here are only about fifty vessels more to arrive here this season.\u201d Expectations are that we shall be about sixty vessels short of last year at the close of the season.The tug steamer Lake, which left port yesterday for the steamship Lartington, stranded on Anticosti, returned to port this morning, having received counter orders while en route.It seems all efforts to get the vessel off have been abandoned for the | present, and the Lake is to go down with | the pumps\u2019 for several | two schooners, and bring n which have been on the vesse weeks, The following vessels are undergoing slight repairs here, some in dock, others at their loading berths, viz: Knighton, Sandringham, Gaspel, Caledonia, Alice and Lillie Soulard, and the steamships Sowerby, Palmerian, and Acadian.Capt.May, of the steamship Otter, at this port, reports having spoken the Government steamship LeCanadienne five miles above Point Esquimaux, Mingan Islands, who reported the Adriatic, Gilmour, wrecked eighteen niles below Flowers\u2019 Ledge, Straits of Belle Isle.The crew were taken home by a passing steamer.He passed the barque Norway off Bic, bound up, steamship General Roberts and one barque off the same place outwards, two barques off Basque Island inwards, also one large three-masted schooner off the same place becalmed.The barque Maori is anchored Cacouna, and two barques off the Pilgrims, bound down.Since the openin vessels have entered inward at the Custom House from sea, and 433 have cleared, 103 vessels have been licensed for the local trade of the Province and 2,000 market steamers and schooners have arrived from adjoining parishes.he steamship Palmerin came off the Gridiron this morning, and after examination proceeded for Sydney, having sustained no damage.The tug Ranger has been despatched to Magdalen River to assist the barque Walsgrif previously reported ashore there.The following vessels proceeded to Mon-) treal to-day :\u2014Steamehip Somerset at 7 a.m.; steamship Netley Abbey at moon; steamehip Queen\u2019s Ferry at 10 a.m.; steamship Miramichi at 4 p,m.; tug Royal at 3] p-m.with four canal boats and a schooner.The steamships Carmona and Standard arrived from Montreal about 2.30 p.m., and proceeded.; The barque Latona, from Three Rivers, and the barque Alf, from Batiscan, arrived down at 4 p.m., in tow of the tug Challenger and anchored.he barques Ruby Norway and Oscar, are reported in the river at hand.Rarr ARRIVED\u2014September 28.P.McLaren, white pine, St.Lawrence dock.RIVER AND GULF\u2014SEPTEMBER 29.Fox Bay \u2014 Steamship Brooklyn, Liverpool, inward at 1.30 p.m.SHALLoP CREEK\u2014One barque outward and one two masted steamship inward at 9 a.m., one four masted steamship inward at 9 a.m., one four masted steamship inward at 10 a.m.Souru-Wesr Pornr\u2014One barque inward.Later\u2014One ship inward.Point Macquerat\u2014One barque outward at 2 p.m.Car Cnarre Licur\u2014Two ships outward.Fame Poiusr\u2014Steamship Parisian inward at 3 p.m.Later\u2014One two masted steamship outward at 5.456 a.n.Steamship Brooklyn inward at 3 p.m Fox River\u2014Steamship Parisian inward at 2.40 p.m.Later\u2014One two masted steamship outward at 6.30 a.m.L\u2019Isser\u2014Two ships in two of William inward and one in tow of the Resolute inward.Heat Point\u2014Two two masted steamships outward and one inward at 5 p.m.Care RosiEr\u2014One two masted steamship inward at 8 a.m.Low Porvr\u2014Inwards \u2014 barques Kate Cann and H.B Cann, schooners Jane Seingara and City Queen.Macpauex Licur-\u2014Steamship Parisian inwagd at 5.15, one ship outward.River nu LOUP Wuarr\u2014Three vessels beating down, steamer Champion No.2 reported inward at 7 p.n., with two vessels In tow, steamer St.Lawrence at 7 o\u2019clock going to Chicoutini.| Axvarouis, N.8., Sept; 25.\u2014Arrived, barque George BE Corbitt, from Kingston, Ja.Captain Atwood died on the passage.Lunexsure, N.S., Sept 26.\u2014Arrived, brig Maggie Clenn, Knock, Demerara.NewcastLe, N.B., Sept 23.\u2014Arrived, brig Leah, Jones, Teneriffe.leared Sept 22.\u2014Barqnes Dronningen, Meyer, Dublin ; 23d, Brigida, Gullicksen, Whitehaven; J H Schwensen, Gundersen, Menai Bridge; brig Trio, Kelly, Ballyshannon.HarIFAx, N.S., September 29.\u2014H.Mwarship Foam sailed this afternoon for Port Royal.PORT COLBORNE\u2014September 29.PoveNothing, p\u2014Schooner G B Sloan, Oswego to of uelph, Algiers, hope, Linda, oft of navigation 511: steamer Alexandria, Montreal to Belleville and Trenton ; steamer Spartan, Montreal to Toronto and Hamilton.Down\u2014Steamer Corinthian, Hamilton and Toronto to Montreal.Porr DaLnousie, Ont.September 29.\u2014 Up\u2014Schooners Defiance, Port Dalhousie to St Catherines, wheat; G B Sloan, Oswego to Chicago, coal; tug Metamora and Barges, Kingston to Algoma Mills, railroad iron ; propeller Argyle, Toronto to Port Colborne; U S steamer Haze, Oswego to Buffalo.Dowa\u2014Schooner Defiance, St Catharines to Jordan ; ropeller Shickluna, St Catharines to Toronto ; steambarge Belle Wilcon, Port Dalhousie to Belleville; all schooners reported as wind bound here today.FOREIGN PORTS.ANTWERP, Sept 27.\u2014Arrived, steamer Melita, Calvert, Montreal.Sr.Nazaire, Sept 25.\u2014Arrived, barque Harriet Campbell, Grafton, St John N B.Care Henry, Va, September 29.\u2014A steamer bound from Philadelphia tu Cuba ashore at No 8 life-saving station.Later\u2014The steamer ashore at life-savin station No 9 is now reported to be a smal one with a crew of seven men, all of whom were saved.OswEeco, September 29.\u2014Arrived since yesterday noon\u2014Steamer Reliance, Desoronto, lumber ; schooners Delaware, Toronto, barley and household goods; Geo M Case, Ogdensburg; canal-noat G W Gates, Ottawa, lumber.Cleared since yesterday noon\u2014Saxon, Trenton, oil; T Kingsford, Toronto; Maxwell, Chicago, coal ; Stone, Alexandria ay.Derrorr, September 29.\u2014 Vessels passed up\u2014Steambarges Jewett and Juniata ; schooners Quinby.Down\u2014Pro Her Pruna, steambarge Donaldson and barges Tacouna, À E Allen, and A T Packer.MONTREAL, Sept.29.\u2014The Allan\u2019 mail 8.8.\u201c Parisian,\u201d from Liverpool for Quebec, passed Heath Point at 9 a.m.on Friday.\u2014The Portuguese brig Marianna II, Lopez, which arrived at New York Sept.14 from Fayal brought a cargo which consisted entirely of old cannons which had rusted, probably for centuries, in the Portuguese fortifications of the Azore Islands.Some of the pieces were nearly 42 -feet long.They varied in shape, some being short and thick while otlrers were extremely long and thin., The mouths were filled with dirt, while the touchholes of nearly all had been spiked or had become crowded up with iron rust.\u2014Mr.Mason, the United States Consul at Basle, in a recent report to the State Department gives a most interesting account of the effect of American trade competition in Europe.He points out that strong efforts are being made to check that competition, but without success.Many people have suggested protective tariffs, or discriminating laws, but Consul Mason says that the most intelligent and farsighted minds in Er.rope reject these as useless and more productive of harm than good.The competition thus feared is principally, if not entirely, in breadstuffs, provisions and cattle.It is possible to extend this list so as to include manufactured articles.But our own grotective tariff interferes and by handicapping our manufacturers excludes them from this field which otherwise might be worked by them with much profit.\u2014Messrs.Russell & Co., ship-builders of Greenock, launched recently a four-masted iron sailing ship of 2,300 tons register, to carry 3,700 tons d.w.cargo, for Antonio Dom Bordes, of Bordeaux.This ship is named ¢ Union,\u2019;and is the largest sailing vessel yet built on the Clyde.She is built and fitted out in the very best style with iron main deck sheathed with wood, steam winch, patent windlass, with inde- ndent steam engine for lifting anchor.The vessel is rigged on all four masts, with double topgallant yards, lower masts and topmasts, lower and topsail yards of iron, bowsprit and jibboom in one, also of iron.She is also fitted with a patent arrangement of propellers, extended on bracket frames at ship\u2019s side to propel the vessel through calms.The steam winch and boiler are of unusual strength and size for the purpose of driving these propellers, from which a speed of over 24 miles an hour is expected.\u2014À simple and apparently practical device for a life-saving appliance has been atented by Mr.A.À.Young, of Bostont consists of an ordinary mattress, surrounded upon all its sides with a flexible rubber tube, divided into compartments, filled with compressed air and cork.Although the weight of the mattress is only fifteen to twenty pounds, it has, it is claimed, a buoyancy upon the water capable of sustaining six or seven hundred pounds.A number of these mattresses can, 1f necessary, be combined into rafts of any desirable size by using the * lashings\u201d with which they are provided, so as to make them capable of supporting the weight of one hundred or more passengers at a time.\u2014New Orleans expects to bezthe centre of a great lumber trade.There are vast forests of excellent timber in Louisiana, Mississippi and Eastern Texas, yet un touched.New Orleans capital can be used profitably in utilizing the resources of these forests.OLEOMARGARINE, Some astute people, imbued with a large amount of faith in the advantages offered by Montreal as a point where the manufacture of Oleomargarine can be established, have forthwith determined to locate a factory for the production of that article here.This newly-mooted project has not yet been announced publicly, but we able to inform our readers that the establishment of such a factory is all but an accomplished fact, the building having been taken, and all the arrangements made to start inside of a month from now.This new departure is creating a lively amount of interest throughout the butter trade, and many large dealers are said to be hesitating be fore making purchases of poor or medium grades.We do not believe, however, that parties interested, although the article pure and simple could be turned out on twenty-four hours\u2019 notice without taxing the resources of the establishment ; hence on this account the praposed enterprise is looked upon with D von in some quarters, where the imagination predicts the ultimate ruin of the trade in low grade butter.But leaving out of consideration the power of the promoters to inflict injury on the butter trade, we do not think that they have engaged in the business with other than legitimate motives.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 FINANCIAL, The Money market was quiet to-day, the great demand for the past few days having slackened.The rates remain unchanged at 6 to 7 for prime commercial paper, and 6 to 6} for Call and short-dated loans.Sterling Exchange was much weaker today in sympathy with the decline in New York.Bankers\u2019 60-day bills rule at 84 to 83, and 8f to 8% to the public.Demand sterling is also lower at 94 to 9§, and currency on New York firm at }*premium.In New York, in consequence of there being no change reported in the Bank of England discount rate, the leading drawers of sterling bills there have reduced their posted rates to 4.83 and, 4.88, and actual rates are down to 4.82 to 4.824 and 4.87 to 4.873, with cable transfers 4.88 to 4.88}, and prime commercial bills 4.804 to 4.80% ; the supply of the latter is steadily increasing, but the weakness of the exchange market appears to be due less to this fact than to the free drawings of bankers made for the purpose of taking advantage of the | higher rates for money in this market than those which rule in the foreign markets.In Continental exchange francs are notably weak at 5.23} to 5.223 for 60-day, and 5.198 to 5.18$ for demand.The actual rates for reichsmarks are 944 to 945 and 95% to 95}, and for guilders 39% and 404.Consols in London are steady at 100 3-16 for money, and 100} for account.There is no change in United States bonds, and American railway securities are generally a shade lower.Erie, 43%; Ill.Central, 1433.The Bank ot England gained on balance yesterday £63,008.The directors of the bank, at their regular weekly meeting yesterday morning, made no change in the posted discount rate of the bank\u20145 per cent.The bank gained during the week £245,000 specie, and the reserve is now 39} per cent.of liabilities, against 392 per cent.a week ago.On the other hand, the Bank of Belgium has reduced its discount rate to 4 per cent.from 5 per cent.; usually the discount rate of this institution is kept above that of the Bank of England.The money market in New York has been benefited by the Treasury prepayment to the extent that the latter has broken up, for the time being at least, the plans of the stock jobbers who were manipulating rates so successfully.Instead of fancy rates we have to-day 7 to 8 per cent.as the quotation for call loans on stocks, and about 6 per cent.as the rate on United States bonds, and it cannot be justly said that these rates are: not fairly indicative of the value of money when the market is left only to national influences.No one cares to- make time loans while such full rates for call loans exist, and while there is a chance of occasionally get ting such high rates for a day or two as were to be obtained on Monday and Tuesday.The same consideration makes ordinary buyers of mercantile paper indifferent about taking paper except at full rates.The Stockholder on the situation says that the disbursements of coin by the Sub-Treasury and continued easy rates for money yesterday did not serve to sustain prices as much as had been anticipated, and, with few exceptions, the entire list closed from 1 to 5 per cent.below the open\u201d ing figures.The market throughout has shown itself to be so soft that it would be almost unreasonable now to look for any immediate recovery.Theroom traders are all decidedly bearish, and their position is strengthened by the evident determination of Mr.Gould to have lower prices.That most of the conditions tend that way no one will deny.The Street is loaded with stocks; the activity of money, and the constant shifting of loans make them a disagreeable and a difficult load to carry ; outsiders are doing nothing, and the Treasury operations do not promise any immediate relief so far as the uncertainty of the situation is concerned.Therefore, the Street at large looks for lower prices, and the belief is almost general that any upward movement at present will be only temporary.The New York stock market is a trifle firmer to-day, but business is tame.The local Stock Exchange to-day, deve loped more strength than for days past.Bank of Montreal opened strong at 210} and advanced to 211%, closing down at } per cent higher asked.Ontario were firm and higher at 128 to 129, transactions being made at this range.People\u2019s were unchanged at 87 to 88 and Jacques Cartier at 116 to 120.Molson\u2019s were quiet and inactive at 130 to 131 and Toronto sold at an advance, opening at 1904 and on sales rising to 191}.Merchants were also higher, opening at 1304 selling up to change were steady at 178} to 180 and Montreal Telegraph firm and higher at 130 to 1304.Richelieu opened at 73 and advanced to 73}, closing at 73% asked.Gas sold at 192} regular and 186} to 187$ ex- dividend.City Passenger were in request, opening at 154.and rising to 154}.St Paul and Minneapolis were a shade weaker,opening at 160} and dropping to 1593.A round amount of Montreal Cotton Co sold at 1573.The rest of the securities are nominal ly as quoted :\u2014 MORNING BOARD.Montreal 25 at 2104, 10 at 2114, 100 at 2114 Ontario.0.0 10 at 128, 310 at 129 Toronto.20 at 1904, 4 at 1901, 25 at 191 Merchants.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026usessssce sem anse ne 3 at 1 COMMETCO .c.ss seau rass000s vu vou 00 300 at 143 Richelieu.« .++.210 at 73, 35 at 7 City Passenger.25 at 154, 25 at 153 City Gas.rsusssene ns races +225 at 192: City Gas, x d.25 at 1864, 625 at 188.St Paul & Minn.100 at 166], 2 at 160 AFTERNOON BOARD.Montreal.Toronto.Merchants\u2019 Richelieu.The following were the fluctuations in New York to-day :\u2014 wi w \u2018 23) g Ela Srocxs.go 7 1.80 \u20ac | = SI INEIE Pal 8 © Western Union.883.| 883! 7,100 Lake 8hore.11541153] 6,800 Pacitic Mail.| 44 500 Hrie.ssssic neue.424.13,800 Do.2nd.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.| 99H Le Do.Pref.863.Ohio & Miss.AR.400 North-West 90 Do.Pret.300 St.Paul Do.Pref.St.Joseph.Do.Pref.Chesh & 0.Canada Southern.St.P.& Omaha.Do.Pref D.R Ont.& Western.274 Ohio Central.Mob.& Ohio.Lou.& Nash.C.C.C.&1I.San Francise Tex.Pacific.Cent.Pacific.Exchange.Money.eusoucce St.P&M.0.120000 159411584158} } RAILWAY NEWS, \u2014Good work is being done along the line of the Ontario and Quebec Railway, and there are indications that the road will be in operation at an early date.\u2014Ninety-nine locomotives and 11,697 car wheels were exported from the United States last year.During the same period there were exported 2,164,648 pounds of jron rails.\u2014Mr.S.Hyndman, late agent of the Great Western Railway, Toronto, is to be appointed agent of the amalgamated lines at London, where he will no doubt prove as popular as he was in Toronto.\u2014The party of engineers sent up to locate the line of the Pontiac railway between Pembroke and Lapasse, are still camped some distance from Pembroke, and busily at work on their project.Beyond this nothing has been done in this section.\u2014A train in process of construction by the Pullman Palace Car Company for the Nickel Plate road consists of a baggage- car, a smoking-car, a dining-car, and two sleepers.The platforms are to be inclosed, thus making the train practically one car.\u2014The General Manager of the Grand Trunk Railway says that no official notice has been given his company by the Erie PR refusing to carry passengers on the Grand Trunk coupons unless that road joined the trunk line agreement.\u2014H.B.Hammond, President of the Indianapolis, Decatur and Springfield road, has been elected President of the Continental Construction Company, which proposes to build a road to connect the Hoosac tunnel line more directly with the Vander bilt lines.\u2014The Grand Trunk and Great Western lines at Clinton are being connected by a switch, now in course of construction.Trains will then be able to run direct from London to Goderich and return.A new time-table will be issued when all the connections are complete.\u2014A company has been formed at Chicago to transport dressed beef in refrigerator cars from the South-West.Operations will be confined to the Huntington system of roads, with the Southern Pacific as a western outlet and the Chesapeake and Ohio as an eastern outlet.\u2014The Goderich News, commenting upon the announcement that the Credit Valley road will be brought to London, says: \u2018And the Londoners cannot get the full benefits of the Credit Valley railroad without that road.has an outlet on Lake Huron.No better for London or the road can be found than Goderich.Although our people are oldfogyish, they will arise in their might, aye, even with youthful virility, in an endeavour to strike hands with London, the liveliest city of the West, via the Credit Valley.If the London folks, in getting the Credit Valley to their city, will keep in mind the extension of it to Goderich, And can make arrangements that will conduce to that end, our people will do the liberal in the matter.\u201d \u2014In referring to the meeting of the Provisional Directors of the Ottawa, Waddington and New York Railway and Bridge Co., to be held in this Toronto Tuesday next, the Morrisburg Courier says :\u2014\u201cThig meeting is not a private one, and all friends taken, which is the first question asked by capitalists and ra\u2018lway men when asked to take hold of a railway scheme.Let our people take up this matter vigorously and show that they are not to be outdone by ocher sections along the line.All who can conveniently do so should attend the meeting.\u201d \u2014 PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.MoxrrEaL, September 29.Frour\u2014 There was an increased disposition to do business to-day, both with buyers and sellers, at a somewhat easier range of values.Old superior extra is firm at $5.60 with sales at that figure.The same grade has been sold to the extent of two to three thousand barrels to arrive, the terms, however, were private, while on spot offerings are made at $5.50, and has sold at $5.45.The following sales are reported on Change :\u2014300 brls superior extra at $5.50; 100 brls do at $5.60 ; 100 brls extra at $5.30; 125 do at $5.30; 100 brls spring extra at $5.30; and 200 Ontario bags at $2.40.We quote: \u2014 Superior Extra, per brl $5.45 @ $5.55 Extra Superfine.525 @ 6.30 Fancy.PSSSRER .0.00 @ 0.00 Spring EXtra.\u2026.\u2026.0\u2026s01.cuu0e 525@ 8.30 Superfine.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.1ersesuess 4.70@ 4.80 Strong Bakers (Canadian).\u2026.60@ 6.50 Strong Bakers (American).\u2026.7.00 @ 7.50 Fine.3.80@ 4.00 Middling .860@ 3.80 Pollards.340 @ 3.60 Ontario bags, (medium).we 275 @ 280 hd (spring extra).20@ 275 \u201c (superfine).240 @ 2.50 City bags (delivered).3.45@ 8.50 Gra1x\u2014The local wheat market to-day was quiet and about steady at former quotations.A sale of a small cargo of Janada red winter is reported at $1.06 and another lot in store at the same figures; combined, the amount would be over 10,- 000 bushels.Canada white has changed hands in car lots at $1.07 to $1.08.No.1 white Michigan is quoted at $1.09 and No.2 Toledo red\u201d at $1.04 to $1.05 without business.Peas are dull, with buyers and sellers far apart, the former at 90c and the latter at 95¢.Oats are quoted at 37c to 39¢c.Barley is purely nominal at 65c to 70c and rye at 70c.The screws are being applied to September wheat in Chicago with unabated force that has served to run the pricc up to $1.06, though with frequent fluctuations.The course of the other options has been somewhat irregular and independent of September.October, after opening strong, ceased off 4c and closed unchanged from esterday at 934c.November closed jc ower at 93fe.The corn market was in a weak and unsettled condition with many and violent variations.September closed fc lower at\u2019 58}c.October opened strong and sold up to 6lc, later transactions however were made on a very weak market, the price dropping 3c per bushel to 58¢c at which point the market closed.November exhibited the same features in a less degree 1c lower at 57fc.Oats were easier, and closed $c to §¢ lower at 3lc September, 31ÿc October, and 31}e November.The sales on call this afternoon were 15,000 bushels rye, 75,000 oats, 300,000 wheat, 5,000 winter, and 1,200,000 corn.Engagements today were 15,000 oats.Freighte were unchanged at 24c on wheat, and 24c on corn per bushel to Buffalo.The estimated receipts for to-morrow were 261 cars wheat, 464 winter, 300 corn, 79 oats, 58 barley, and 21 rye.The following grain charters are reported from Chicago\u2014for Moutreal propeller Prussia 18,000 bushels wheat\u2014for Kingston schooner M.L Coyne 32,000 bushels wheat :\u2014for Prescott schooner Stampede 19000 bushels corn :\u2014 for Midland schooner Lady Macdonald 21,000 bushels corn.Wheat in New York was again active with a weak and reactionary feeling.At the close the market showed a decline of Je to fc, closing at $1.05 October, $1.07 November, $1.08% December, and $1.092 January.Corn was weak and receded jc to je, closing at 672c October, 664c November, 63ÿc December-year, and 59% January.Cash was quofed at 69}c.The sales on the last call were 1,500,000 bushels wheat, and 1,200,000 corn.Ocean grain freights were firmer, and one farthing higher at 31d per bushel by steam to Liver 1 Beerbohm\u2019s cable advices report the British markets as follow : Floating car- goes\u2014Wheat, firmer, held higher; corn, steady.Cargoes on passage and for shi ment \u2014 Wheat, steadier; corn, ste: Mark Lane wheat and corn, quiet.English and French country wheat markets, generally cheaper.Liverpool wheat, spot, quiet but steady; do corn, steady.heat and flour in Paris, slow.Liverpool Exchange, 2 p m\u2014Bacon 8 C, 71s ; beef, extra India mess, 135s.\u2018 A Liverpool despatch dated 2.30 p.m., says: Breadstuffs dull, flour 10s to 12s; spring wheat 8s 6d to 8s 9d; red winter 8s to 8s 4d; white 8s 11d to 9s 2d; club 9s 3d to 98 6d; corn 68 6d; oats 6s 3d.Weather fine, The following were the amounts of grain.in sight in the United States and Canada on the dates mentioned :\u2014 Sept.23, Sept.16, Sept.A Tso.12 7 TEL \u2018Wheat, bush.13,287,851 13,636,830 19,651,811 orn, \u201c .\u2026.6,700.6,705,680 25,908,683 Oats, \u201c ,157, 6,437,803 Barley, \u201c , 875,021 ye, .725,136 829,929 Sept.25, Sept.27, Sept.28, 1 879.878.\u2018Wheat, bush.14,895,000 17,180,000 11,479,000 Corn, .,191,000 11,342,000 11,134,960 Oats, 105,000 2,277,000 4,249,000 Barley, * .816,000 1,012,000 3,033,000 ye, | «lll 2,000 818; 533, The following were the exports from seven Atlantic ports for the week ended Sept.23, 1882 :\u2014 Flour, Wheat, Corn, ; Bris.Bush.Bush To United Kingdom.159,496 1,349,961 124,975 To Continent.27,656 1,974,696 8,196 Total for the week.187,151 3,323,557 133,17.And for the last four weeks :\u2014 To United Kingdom.509,888 6,796,430 176,808 To Continent.73,992 6,385,552 57,286 Total for four weeks.583,880 13,181,982 284,094 Provisions\u2014The local pork market shows no indications of immediate im- rovement as far as demand is concerned.olders, however, are a little stiffer in theirviews in sympathy with primary markets.Other than the usual jobbing sales no business is reported.Lard remains dull, but prices are firmer.The of the enterprise are cordially invited to at- scarcity of tallow continues and there is no = pes - yielding on the part of hoders, 104c being the very lowest price.We quote :\u2014 Western Mess.24.75 @ 25.00 Thin Mess.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.cee 2.00 @ 2.50 Lard, western, perlb.+ 00.151 @ 00.154 do Canadian, per 1b 00.15 @ 00.00 Hams, uncovered.per 1b.00.16 @ 00.00 Hams, cauvassed, per lb.00.00 @ 00.16 Bacon, perl ve co.00.00 @ 00.00 Tallow, per lb.00,10 @ 00.10 Mess Beef, per brl.00.00 @ 19.600 India Mess, per tierce .33.00 @ 31.00 The Liverpool provision market was again steady all round at unchanged quotations.The 5 p.m.cable quoted pork 1028 6d; lard 63s; bacon 72s to 74s 6d; and tallow 45e.It was a strong day in the Chicago pork market, especially on the near deliveries.September closed 224c higher, at $21-524.October operied firm, and advanced 30c to $21.60, closing a little easier at $21.55, November opened strong, aud sold up to $21, subsequently reacted and closed Tie better than yesterday at $20.90.Lard was strong, and the advance well maintained, the market closing at $12.75 September October, a gain of l5c on yesterday.November between $12.20 and (812.324.finally closing unchanged from yesterday at $12.25.Ribs closed at $13.873 September, $13 October, and $11.35 November, an advance of 24c on September, 10c on October, and a decline of 74c on November compared with yesterday.The sales on call this afternoon were 600,000 pounds ribs, 10,500 brls pork, and 8,500 tes lard.The hog market was strong, and 5c to 10\u20ac higher, light grades selling at $7.70 to $8.50 ; mixed packers, $7.75 to $8.40 and heavy shipping at $8.45 to $9.10.The estimated receipts were 11,600, against yesterday\u2019s official 13,000, with shipments of 5,718.On the corresponding day last year the estimated receipts were 22,000, against the preceding day\u2019s official 26,418, and shipments 3,048.he following was the movement of ho products in Chicago to-day, compared wit the corresponding day last year :\u2014 Receipls Shipments, 1882.881.1882.1881.Pork, bris.75 160 2,501 1,576 d, Ibs.ses Lane sy 23,208 Cut meats, 1bs.283,845 206,920 1,207,319 1,557,340 The receipts in New York to-day were 200 brls pork and 2,847 tes lard, against 225 brls pork and 3,459 tes lard on the cor responding day last year.he following is a comparative summary of aggregate exports of hog products from seven Atlantic ports from November lstto September 23rd, taken from the New York Produce Exchange bulletin board :\u2014 1881-82.1880-81.| Dec.8 Pork, brls.44,533,600 55,079,000 10,545,400 Bacon, lbs.963 630,385,363 282,200,400 Lard, ibs.21,081,615 205,158,858 78,177,048 Total.614,700,178 980,623,021 365,922,843 The New York Commercial Bulletin of yesterday says:\u2014As matters look at present, both articles are likely to rule high so long as the legitimate demand is brisk, but the general beliéf that speculation on the * bull\u201d side is a losing game gives the speculative market a weak look to the outside element that keeps them on the \u201cbear\u201d side.Burrer\u2014In this market the situation is substantially the same as before reported, and it would appear that the united prayers of the trade, with a loud newspaper amen, avail very little to alleviate the utter stagnation.The \u201cbulls\u201d threatened on one hand by the admitted weak state of the market and by oleomargarine on the other, have been in a blessed state of uncertainty.The confidence with whieh they viewed matters some little time ago, and the valorous front which they then displayed, present at the moment a sorry plight, notwithstanding the grand flourish of trumpets that greeted the arrival of two living and moving Winnipeg buyers.The meagre results produced by these Winnipegers are a standing reproach to all those wno would fain make mountains out of molehille.To come down to bottom facts a lower basis of cost must be reached before any large proportion of the accumulated stocks can be removed to where they will cause no trouble.The question how low that will be is a matter of conjecture even among the best informed We hear complaints of the poor quality of Township butter.Choice grades of both Creamery and Townships are scarce and relatively firm, but for the bulk of the stock there is no market.We quote as follows :\u2014 Choice creameriesfresh make, pr 1b.23¢c @ 23} à early makes.2c @ 22 Eastern Townships, fresh make.,.2lc @ 0 .early make 18¢c @ D Morrisburg and Brockville.l8c @ 19 Western.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026ssss nes be @ 16 Cuerse\u2014In accordance with public and private advices the market here has proved exceedingly vulnerable and prices have receded.We have no sales to report and quotations therefore must be considered nominal ag follow :\u2014September, 10§c to 11c, August, 10c to 103c, and July at 8c to 9c.The public cable remained at 54s 6d.The fol owing were the exports of dairy produce from the Port of Montreal, for the week ended September 30 :\u2014 Per\u2014 Cheese Butter bxs.bxs.Circassian, Liverpool.2,560 459 Sarnia, - .8,998 500 Lake Manitoba Ll 6,528 .Lucerne, Glaggow.30 200 Titania, \u201c RASE 759 30 Arragon, Bristel.4,238 2,533 Standard, Newcastle.998 Cees Carmona, London., 50 \u2026\u2026.Total.23551 3,732 Last week.16,189 3,982 Eees\u2014 he market continues firm, with a light business, closing at 20c to 2lc per dozen.Asxes\u2014The movement from the countr is very moderate.The market here is strong and higher at $5.90 to $6 for pots.A small lot of pearls sold to-day, supposed to be in the vicinity of $7.85.CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKETS (Reported by E.McLennan.) CHICAGO, Bept.29, i $ 2 z 3 ®| Opening.Ÿ e g * H $ 8 | Closing, NEW \u2018Wheat, No.2 Red closing $1.06§ for October, 1.07 for November?31.08; for December, 80s for January.Corn, 673c for October, 66&;c for November, &jc for December an year; 59c for January.The following was the movement of breadstuffs at the points mentioned to-day compared with the corresponding day last year :\u2014 Receipts.} Lg qu ts CHICAGO, 1882.1881.$ 1882.1881, Flour, bris.-.8,576 10,285 13,712 13,990 \u2018Wheat, bush,.304,000 35,468 68,000 26,990 Corn, bush.207,000 467,262 77,000 284,090 Oats, bush.92,000 63,223 135000 56,042 Barley, bush.41,000 27,206 15,000 16,948 Rye, bush.12,000 17,662 6,000 8,905 ; Receipts, | § Exports, NEW YORK.1882.188i.4 (1882, 1881.Flour, brls.20,848 20,633 A 5,0 Wheat, bush.52,000 101,122 201,333 151.009 Corn, bush.14,000 483,983 17,163 20,000 Oats, bush.36,000 44,000 75 3,000 Barley, bush.2,000 9,7 oes .Rye, bush.308 .on ruits were quiet and unchanged.À moderate supply of dairy produce sold fairly well at former values.Meats, ultry and game were unchanged.The ish market was again very bare of su plies.Haddock and cod were not offered, the last having sold at 10c per pouud.Telegrams from Portland report the same condition of affairs there.The following are the day\u2019s quotations :\u2014 FLOUR, ETO, Flour, per 100 pounds.Buckwheat flour, do.Qatmeal, do.Cornmeal, do.Mouilite,do.co EINS THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURDAY.SEPTEMBER 80 a 2 er à - > > RT TOI EE mme + Keosipio.à 9 Shipmente.fered, very few of Which were of reaily | $9 9010 Jo ; Michigan $0 Vb se &co 1 do buttons; L Livernois 15 brls Minar lant Filailmauys.\u201ciniimays > MILWAUKEE.(1852 RSI.ety EE! ! good quality.The demand for good cows coule ol out ois 80 to 3e 00 0 % \\ sweet potatoes; Gowdyear RCo 39 caband |.77509 ERM.Lt Ù RSS Wiheat, bush.21,000 .1,003 20000 Was active and all the offerings of such primes\u201d quiet 25 At a 50 per b ls Crathern&C 1 bx \u2018hware; Mont Mfy Co \\ : s pes a .Receipts | {hares 4 were secured at pretty full prices.Two | TYÉ ol u ! a 515 £50 b Der oy 3 cs paper.; - 1 CT oe i TOLEDO.1882.1.320 \"2 | extra good sold at 8150; three others at atwea quiet, $5 75 to $6 50 per brl ground, \u2014\u2014\u2014 | F, ; x À | ile oh Wheat, bush._ pts.à Shipments.} $170 and another at 567.Several s les of $7 54 ja 96 put, No 1 white, 50e EXPORTS.vid \u2018 | ° \u201d ; > ee a DETROIT.1882 oi.§ es Ret} fair to good were reported at $44 to $50.= \u2014 asier.0 hi to 496: | \u2014 : ; 1 ENT AT, VER] 13,000 .cats sold slowly £ 20 to $30 | to 5lc per bush ; No 2 white 48c_ to 496; ; ; = Wheat, bush.5h0W .| 13.000 i Inferior beats sold slowly from $20 to &: No 3 white, 4dc to 45e ; Mixed 376 to 43c.Per steamship Fountains Abbey, 893, EN BY The receipts of wheat in Liverpe each._ _ + BRAN\u2014Steady We quote bran, $00 00 | H Clark master, for Glace Bay, A Lomer co \u2014\u2014 AIR LINE.during the past three days were 24%, _ to $18 per ton for spring and winter wheat.| 22°0t\u2014L Gnaedinger Son&co 3 cs jars cd sv a centals, of which 171,000 were from | LIVERPOCL PRODUCE MARKET.| yf.fii bo (00 or Pr es Cottonseed Lord&Munn 167 brls flour 20 bags feed.22 Old Reliable Short Rope, America.Div age \u2019 er steamship Standard, 1074, H : = ON ; ; : RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE\u2014Seplember 29th, 1852 Sept.28, 5 p.m.Sept.29, 5 p.m.meal Steady $32 pr ton, owed State | Darnell master, for Newcastle on Tyne, J | Theabove Lino of First-Class Steamers ar COMMENCING ON Three Ezpress Trains daily to Ney York vit, G.T.R.C.P.R.N.S.R.Canal Flour per cwt 8.a.+4 0 or do 5 & \u2014 Quiet.A WO Tow?+d Stat Sidey avent\u2014Crane& Baird 16,800 bush | Row running between MONDAY, Sept.25th, 1882, Pullman and Wagner Sleaping Cars attached, Wheat, bush.2200.10787) GO PELERL oo 8 6\u2014 9 0 8 6\u2014 8 9| $! 10 to $1 124 per bush ; six-rowed State wheat; W C Hately 31,981 do do:JS M treal d Chi q follows: Two Expross Trains deily to Bosts Peas, bush.so \u201cii | Red Winter.80\u2014 8 6 80\u2014 8 4/$115 to $1 20; six-rowed CW $125 to 7°25 PE SLISL a A onireai an 1Cag0, Trains will run as follows: Pullman's Elegant Parlour and Sleanir, Fit Oats, bush.1,650 75 | White Winter.0 9 07 9 3 311 = 9 2| $1 30 per bush.Tore oo 829, bags fours Cranc& Baird Celine at intermediate ports, and conneot- 4 | attached.oping Cary Barley, bush.vous : ARTA _ \u2014_ ; ush wheat; W C ate : o | ing witha ways at Toronto, Hamilton .ZAINS LE Flour, brie.as ce = 25 Gomis) per cwt.810 3 0 88-009 Rie, de per bush.er.Choice do; GT Ry 998 bxs cheese 400 bags four, | *Rdther ports.0, BETWEEN = = | & 7.15 may ao a putes, ega.Li.ee cee hi Sais Ca Bor are: 8 6 0 9 0 80 0 0 freshly - made Western creameries 290 H Darnell 10,000 fect Inmber.M + 1 \u2019 d D 1 h = ë È New York, Springield, New London a) Talon DAS.8 UT | Barley \u2026 58-0956 0 0 lt 30; per Ib; Northern creamery Bel ES Slontrea: ana 4 ulut or = B00 a.m.Limised Exbpeos ry erlan, * Raw Hldes.\u2026\u2026., ooo ee 9| Peas.02 eZ 0 oie 5= À 0|to 3lc; choice New York and Vermont| Fay Sale oy to Yel.Manitoba and the North-West.veo d.ok1%s MBM | concord, Manchester, Nashua and Loue W'skyéH.W.cs.60 Lard.783 0\u2014 0 06 0\u2014 & 0 dairy, 26¢ to 27c; fine Franklin County For passage apply nt 204 St.James Street.Leave Hochelaga for Quebec.PM/ |A.M.| Fivingin Boston at 7,00 p.10, and New va Tobacco, Ibs 10 New beat Gauss ma »° 9e pl M 01 [Vt] dairy 27cto 28c; fair to good 23c to TO LET, CUR DE MOLRAN, Agents, 4 Arrive at Quebec.7.00 | 8.50 sa via W.R.Junction and.Springfield gt 10.3 acon (new).73 0 \u2014 \u2014 - , .choi «t-l ad = : : A.M.JA.MP, M.| \"ge \u2014For Waterle en ; low.! :45 0\u2014 © 045 0\u2014 9 0] 24c; common, 2le to 23c; choice West à Stone House, 21 King Street, : : 3.20 p.m.\u2014For 0 and Magog, RETAIL MARKETS Chioenainows es 54 0\u2014 0 4 55 0\u2014 00 ern dairy, 2le to 23c ; choice fresh West- TH Stable and Ice House, 452 Guy CHEAP TRIP Leave Quebec for Hochelaga.PA 2 n Pi ra 20 moNight Express for New ork vig MoNTREAL, September 29.\u2014The attend- vi ern factory 17c to 174¢ ; common to good, | ===\"\"Street, just above St.Catherine ® | Arrive at Hochelaga.8.30 | 4.00 | 8.30 | norning 4 6.45 the gop » SEP ; MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH 16cto 17c; bakers\u2019, 15¢ to 16e ; choice | Street.Apply to = a Leave Hochclaga for St.6.30 p.m.\u2014Night Express for Roste ance of farmers at the Bonsecours market HERA June factory, 19c to 20c : G.S.BRUSH Felix do Valois.5.15.ds Lowell and Filchburgh, and New Yo a via to-day was about an average one and prices TO THB MONTREAL LD.EGGS ory Higher We quote fresh \"\u201c34 King Strent I \u20ac Arrive at St Felix d | Springfield.GOING NOI TX, vla for grain ruled steady.Oats sold at 90c NADIAN Eastern 24c to 25c; Northern, 23c to| September 29 \"283 Fabia Leave Bi.Felix \u2018de Valois The Night Express vin Troy lea to $1 per bag.The vegetable market was CA .%4c : Vermont, Aroostoook and New York =: = RE for Hochelaga | 5:20 uuu] ions York &t 620 pu, arriving Ib\u2019 Monge\" abundantly supplied, but an active and TonroxTo, September 29.24c ; Island, 23c to 00c per doz \u2019 FOR SALE, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Arrive at Hochelaga.{8.50 [.[.8.55 a.m.eal a fa ee cpi prices about steady- GRAIN \u2014Wheat, Fall No.1 $0.00 to BEANS\u2014 Without » \u2018 Choice That beautifully finished Gut Stone Steamer PERSIA .® 3 l11118® HD » a pt bt BD 1 BO Wheat,per bush.Barley, per bush.Oats, por bag.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Pease, per bush.vee Beans, per bush.Buckwheat, per bag.VEGETABLES\u2014 OCC SO \u2014 TTL C0 = @ BD Caulifiowers, per dozen.Potatoes, perbag.in Carrots, per bushel.Cabbages, per doz.Red do, per doz.Celery, per dozen.Ces Lettuce, perdoz.Indive, per dozen.cae Spinach, per bush .Parsley, per bunch.Turnips, per bushel.Horse Radish, per basket.Tomatoes, per bushel.String beans, per bush.Asparagus, per bunch Cucumbers, per bush.Mint, per bush.Nutmeg, doeach.Onions, Bermuda, perbasket., Do.white, per bushel.Vegetable, Marrows, per doz .Green corn, per dozen.Beets, per bushel FRUIT\u2014 Apples, per brl.Oranges, per case.JN Lemons, per case.6 per box.Bananas, per bunch.Peaches per crate.California plums Bartlett Pears, perbrl.Other kinds, per bri.Blueberries per box.Concord grapes, per 1b.es Almeria Grapes, perbrl.Red plume, pergallon.,.uebec plums, per gallon.ranberries, Cape Cod pergal.\u201c Canadian, per gal.DAIRY PRODUCK\u2014 Print butter.Tub butter.Eggs, new laid, per doz., .packed, per dozen.\u2026.PouLrry\u2014 Chickens, per pair., Fowls, per pair.Ducks, per pair.Turkeys, per pai Late Pigeons, perpair.GAME\u2014 Plover, per dozen.Snipe, per dozen.Black Ducks per pair Teal Duck, per pair.Patridge, per pair.\u2026 \u2018Woodcock, perpair.Wild Geese, per pair.Beer per ID.perlb.Mutton per lb.Lamb, fore quarters.\u201c hind \u201c Veal,perlb.Pork, per 1b.Hams, per 1b.Lard, per lb.Sausages, Dressed FIsH\u2014 Lake Trout, per Ib Speckled brook trout, per lb.Lobsters, per 1b \u201coe Whitefish, perlb.Haddock and cold per tb.Black bass, per lb.Maskinonge, per lb Sword Fish.per 1b.Dore.per .Flounders, perlb.Halibut._\u2026 Finnan Haddies\u2026 Perch, per bunch.Mackerel, per pair LONDON WOOL SALES.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 POCO COOOL HOOT OCOSDO Prrrrrririrteitiritih CO-ORNOCOCO OOOO COOOOOTMN \u2014_ 5 g \" OCHO CNOWVRSIREW ES VUSHä LRERE DSSSSSASSHSSSSSS SESSSHRESSESSSUSÈREASSS SUSSUE sesus LIT UUUI COOOCOTHTCOC SHHOOO0 CONHOS SOOSOO SOOSSOSSO-OOGOSAEOSN trErTAlEEU1HUHNI COCO Tr e-ces = BO = OBI SssR PTIT HU UE EH Scecoc-ooc = SSHRESSSSSSES SEOTESSASS tant ui lil PI EM [or Lee Lee 2! \u2014_ SO06 SCO COSSOSES SESSSFESSSERUE SHsanudesh SNNSSSS SHSES NESSE SSENSSSSSSSESSSS SSSASESNSSSSANSSSSSUSSE SURSUS NEZEES S0O0S9S003S6SC0SO0SOC 8% Lovpox, September 27.\u2014The following are the wool sales of Tuesday in detail: 3,658 bales New ¥ealand\u2014scoured, 1s to 1s113d; greasy, 83d to 1s 1d.; locks and ieces, 53d to 1s 10d ; 3,586 bales Natal and ape\u2014fleece, 10d to 1s 11d; scoured, 11d to 1s 83d; greasy, 34d to 94d; 673 bales Sydney and Queensland\u2014fleece 1s 6d to 1s 9d; scoured 1s 1d to 1s 83d; 406 bales Port Philip\u2014scoured, 1s to 1s 9}d; greasy, 6d to 1s ; 280 bales New South Wales and Queensland\u2014scoured, 4s 1d to 1s 104d, greasy 11d; 175 bales Adelaide\u2014scoured, 1s 03d to 1s 64d.Eleven thousand one hundred bales were sold to-day, chiefl Port Phillip, Sydney and Queensland.There was a good spirit and prices were unchanged.THE HORSE MARKET.MonTrEAL, September 29\u2014 The past week has witnessed an increased demand for horses of all descriptions, all the offerings being rapidly cleared off at good prices.Buyers, however, would show greater interest in the market if the offerings were more numerous, as it is considerable difficulty is experienced in buying, owing to the small supply.Mr.Maguire reports the fol- lowin gsales at College street market during the week :\u2014One matched team of horses, 5 years old, 15.2 hands high, for $350; one bay mare, 7 years, 15.3 hands, weighing 1,100 pounds, at $175; one grey horse at $35; one bay mare, 4 years, 15.2 hands, at $135; two fine working horses, 7 and 8 years, weighing 1,200 pounds each, for $350; one brown mare, 6 years, 15.3 hands, at $155; one bay mare at $115; 1 bay horse, weighing 1,300 pounds, at $160; one black horse at $155; one grey mare at $107.50, and one grey horse at $100.The most of these sales were made under the hammer.mm tr rer rt THE HAY AND STRAW MARKETS, MONTREAL, September 29.\u2014Receipts of choice continue inadequate for the demand and holders are realizing somewhat better figures, $13.50 per hundred bundles having been paid for one or two loads.Prices of fair to good hay are not quotably changed, sales being made at $11 to $12.The offerings of superior are small but fully equal to the demand, $9 to $10.Straw is in light supply and sells quickly at $5 to $7 r hundred bundles as to quality.In ew York receipts are larger.Prime hay, 90c to{95c; medium, 75e to 85e; shipping, 55c to 60c; clover mixed, 60e to T0c; clover, 40c to 45c.Long rye, raw, 60c; short rye, 40c to 50e ; ont, 30c\"to 40c._\u2014 ne VIGER MARKET, MONTREAL, September 29.\u2014At this market à limited supply of milch cows was of- $0 00 ; No.2,$1.11 to $1.12; No.3 $1.08 to $1 09 ; Spring No.1, $120 to $1 21; No.2; $118 to 81 19 ; No 3, $0 00 to $0 00.Barley, No.1, 76c to 77c; No 3, extra, 55c to 56c.Peas No.2, 00c to 00c.Oats, No.1, 40c to 4lec.FLO UR\u2014Superior, $4.85 to $4.90; Extra, $4 80 to $0 00.BRAN\u2014$13 00 to $00 00.BUTTER\u201412%c to 20c, BARLEY [Street] \u201450c to 83c.Market quiet.Flour declining ; Superior Extra sold at equal to $4.87, and more offered at same price.Wheat unchanged ; new No 2 Fall sold at $1 02; new No 2 Spring worth $1 05 to $1 07.Oats offered at 4lc.Barley and Peas unchanged.Rye sold on the street at 66c to 68c.Eggs unchanged at 20c for round lots.EUROPEAN.LIVERPOOL, September 29 COTTON, L.30 pm.\u2014Dull.Uplands, 63d; Orleans, 74d.Loxpor, September 29.MONETARY\u201411.30 a.m.\u2014 Consols, 100 3-16 money ; 100} account ; 44%, 115%; 6s 102% ; Erie, 43§; Illinois Central, 1433.5 p m\u2014Consols, 100 3-16 money ; 100% account ; 44\u2019s, 115} ; 5\u2019s, 1024 ; Erie, 432 ; Illinois Central, 1434.UNITED STATES.CH10460, September 29.LOOSEMEATS\u2014S C, $14 50; S R, $14 00; L C, $1400 ; Shoulders, $1020; DS S C, $1475 ; S R, 81425; L C, $14 25 ; Shoulders, $1045; SP H, $14 60.Nsw York, September 29.GRAIN\u201410 40 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 064 October ; $1 07} November ; $1 09} December ; #1 104 January.Corn, 68#c October ; 67$c November ; 642c December; 64ÿc year; 60ic January.11 22 am\u2014 Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 06 October ; $1 08% December ; $1 09% January ; $1 074 November.Corn, 68§c October ; 67}c November ; 644c December ; 644c year; 59$c January.1155 a m\u2014Corn, 674c to 69c cash and September; 16,000, 68c October; 8,000, 6740 November; 633c to 64c De cember ; 16,000, 63hc to 64c year.12 noon \u2014Wheat, irregular; No 2 Red, $1 054 to $1 06 September ; 8,000, $1 058 October ; $1 06% to $107 November; 8,000, $1 08% December ; $1 058 toÿl 058 year.Corn, uiet at 69jc.Oats, quiet.1 00 p m\u2014 Wheat, irregular ; No 2 Hed, $1 05} to $1 07 cash ; $1 0564 October ; $1 074 November ; $1 084 December ; #1 094 January.Corn, quiet at 69c cash ; 67$c Oectober ; 664c November ; 624 Dacember ; 634c year ; 59c January.Oats, quiet.1 40 m\u2014Wheat, No 1 White, $1 15 asked Beptember : No 2 Red, $1 053 to $1 06} September; $1 055 to $1 051 October; 16,000, $1 07} November ; $1 08} to $1 08% December ; $1 054 year.Corn, 16,000, 68c October ; 66c to 67c November.2 pm \u2014Wheat, close, No 2 Red, $1 055 September; $105§ October; $1 07 November; $1 084 December ; $1 09% January.Corn, close, 69kc cash ; 672c October ; 661c November; 64c December ; 63%c year ; 59c January.Oats, quiet.3 30 pm\u2014Wheat, close, No 2 Red, $1 05§ October; $1 07 November; $1 083 December ; $1 094 January.Corn, 674c October; 66ic November; 63£c December ; 63fc year ; 59c January.FREIGHTS\u201433d to 00d.TALLOW \u201484c to 8jc.DRESSED HOGS\u2014$11 37} to $11 623 percwt.COTTON\u20141 pm\u2014~Quiet at I ge.PORK\u2014I11 15 a m\u2014$21 15 to $22 cash, September and October; $21 00 to $22 00 November.1220 p m\u2014$21 55 October.12 30 p m\u2014$21 60 October.1239 p m\u2014 $21 57} October ; $18 77} February.LARD\u2014I11 15 a m\u2014$12 90 October; $12 52% November; $12 023 to $12 05 year.12 20 pm\u2014$12 30 November.12 30 p m\u2014 $12 273} November.1239 p m\u2014$11 573 December.CATTLE\u2014U 8 Yards, 12 20 p m\u2014 Cattle slow at 12}c to 13jc; receipts, 893.Sheep, steady at 43c to 3c; receipts, 5,377.Calves, active at 8c to 10c ; receipts, 1,016.MiLwAvkeE, September 29.\u2014 WHEAT \u2014 TIME.Sept.| Oct.| Nov 9.30 .] La.veene | voor.10.15.96% 93 92% 11.00.| 0.002 | use.| wee.12.00.| 20002 | al el, 12.30.954 a 93 1.03.95% 92 9 2.15 vere | 0000 | 0000s | cuve p2.30.953 933 92§ ToLEDO, September 29.GRAIN\u201410 30 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red 963c cash ; 964c bid September; 962c Oetober ; 97}c November ; 98}c December ; 97¢ year.Corn, high mixed, 65¢ bid ; Ne 2, 64$c cash ; 65c September ; 622c October ; 570 bid November ; 52§c year.Oats, 33}c bid cash ; 334c bid October ; 320 bid November.12 noon\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, 96%c bid cash ; 964c bid September ; 963c October ; 97c November; 98c December ; 964c year.Corn, high mixed, 654c ; No 2, 65c cash and September ; 614c October ; 57c November ; 52}c year.Oats, 33}c bid cash ; 35c September ; 334c October; 324c bid year.3 p m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, 964c cash and September; 96kc October ; 97c November ; 978c bid December ; 96ÿc year.Corn, 644c asked cash; 604c bid October ; 56e bid November; 51fc bid year.Oats, 34c bid cash ; 333c bid Sep tember ; 33¢c October ; 32¢ bid year.DETROIT, September 29.WHEAT\u201410 30 a.m.\u2014No 2 Red, $1 01 bid, $1 03 asked cash; $1 01} bid, $1 03 asked September; 978c October ; 978c November; 97§c bid, $1 08} asked December ; 963c year ; 99¢ bid, 99%c asked January.12 35 p m\u2014Wheat, No 1 White, $1 02% cash September ; 9Tc October ; 962c November ; 971c December: 96c year ; 99c January ; No 2, 954c.330 p m\u2014 Wheat, No 1 White, $1 03 cash and September; 963c October ; 96}c November ; 763c bid December; 96¢ year.Boston, September 28.FLOUR~Steady.Fine $350 to $375 rerbrl ; superfine $375to $4; common extras $4 50 to $5 ; choice extras $5 25 to $5 50 ; New York roller, $6 00 to $0 00; Canada Superior $6 10 to 6 124; Minnesota bakers\u2019 $6 75 to 725; Ohio and Indiana, change.haud-picked pea beans $3 40 to $350; screened $3 25 to $3 35; medium screened, $2 25 to $235; hand-picked, %2 40 to $2 45; choice improved yellow-eyes, $3 40 to $3 45; old-fashioned yellow-eyes $3 30 to $335; red kidneys $2 25 to $2 50.Canada Peas firm, 95¢ to $1 05 per bush common roasting, $1 20 to $1 30 choice.Split Peas unchanged, $6 to $6 25 per bush, green peas $1 60 to $1 65 per bush choice Western ; $1 20 to $1 45 Northern.SEEDS \u2014 Timothy lower.Western timothy, fair to good, $2 25 to $2 30; prime $240 to $245; choice, $255 to $0 00 ; Northern, $2 80.Western clover, 9c to 9c; Northern, 93c to 10c per lb; New Jersev red-top, $500 to $5 50; Western $5 00 to $5 50 per sack; millet $1 35 per bush ; German $2 50.TRUCK\u2014Quiet.We quote cabbage $6 00 to $1000 per 100; lettuce, 25¢ to 40c per doz; beets, 90c to $1 00 per bush; turnips, $1 00 to $0 00 per bush; carrots, $0 75 to $1 00 per bush ; native cucumbers, 75c per 100; native tomatoes,$1 per bush ; shell beans, §1 75 to $2 08 per bush; squash, $2 75 per brl marrow; $3 50 to §4 turban ; green corn, $2 to $2 25 per brl.POTATOES\u2014Shade higher.Bulk stock 75c to 80c per bush for Northern ; 80c to 85c per bush for Eastern.Norfolk sweets $0 00 to $2 50 per brl; New Jerseys $250 to $2 75.HAY\u2014Unchanged.New hay $20.Choice prime hay, $20 00 to $21 00; medium and ordinary, $16 00 to $1900; poor, $12 to $13 ; Eastern swale, $9 to $10; rye straw, $14 to $1600 ; oat straw, $9 to $10 per ton.POULTRY \u2014 Fairly steady.Green geese 17¢ to 18¢ ; ducks, 18¢ to 20c, Freshilled chickens, 20c to 22¢ ; choice fresh- killed fat fowls 16¢ to 17¢ ; fairto good do l4cto 1c; freshly-killed turkeys, 20¢ to 22¢ per 1b.Philadelphia squabs, $2 50 to $2 15 per doz.\u2014 Advertiser.IMPORTS.FROM SEA.- Per barge Marie Gorgian, W' F Torrance, 360 tons, Welsh coal, in bond ex- ship City of Liverpooler SS:Tunstall, 816, J B Mackie, master, from Cow Bay, Kingman, Brown&co, agents\u2014Kingman, B&co 1,500 tons coal.Per SS Lykus, 824, J Shotton, master, from Pictou, Kingman, Brown&co, agents \u2014Kingman, B&co 1,600 tons coal.Per 88 Lillie, 693, W Webber, master, from West Hartlepool, A Lomer, agent\u2014 Order 1,074 tons coal; M Leahy&co 5,190 grain bags returned.LACHINE CANAL.Per Olive\u2014Geo Wait 10 tubs butter; Bell, Simpson&co 30 bxs cheese; A Mehan &Bros 2 brls potash; À A Ayer&co 150 bxs cheese; Darling&B 10 brls tallow; hides; James Morr 3 live hogs.Per Niagara\u2014Crane&Baird 16,500 bush Per steamer St Francis\u2014Geo Wait 30 brls apples 9 pkgs butter, Wilson&McG oats.Per Welshman\u2014J M Kinghorn 355 bush butter 6 bxs eggs.Per Princess\u2014Consignees 30 bxs \u201ceggs; Per steamer Spartan\u2014A Mitchell 100 brls flour; Owners \u201880 brls fruit; C J Per Persia\u2014d S Norris&co 2,169 brls flour 120 bags do.18,000 bushels wheat.Per Arthur \u2014 Order 12,100 bushels Per wheat.Winona \u2014 Order 13,900 bushels wheat, Per barge gv irgini\u2014Order] 7,501 bush No 2 red wheat.Per barge Finch\u2014Order 10,106 bush No Per barge Frontenac \u2014 Order 19,000 bush No 2 red wheat.No 2 red wheat; Order 2,600 bush do; A D Thompson&co 5,141 bush wheat.T 8 Vipond 50cs c meat; C W Hearlyl bx hh goods; Lord&M 250 brls flour; Pullkgs do; McDougall&co 1 car pie iron; Ewngdrco 3 brls; C Morin 1 cks; V Hudon kgs tea; G W Haskins 41 do hh goods; Barringion&S 2 drums ctg; W Strachem tobacco 1 bx; J Gould&S 125 cks flour; Can S R Co 213 brls paint; Mont 8 Wks 25 ware 1 bdl; J Rattray&co 50 cads tobacco; Kinloch, L&co dd do; Lightbound, Ré&co J&R Esdaile 400 do; A W Ogilvie&co 400 do; J&R Esdaile 800 bush peas; McP& 8507do; Order 140 hrls flour; Lord&Munn 720 do; Magor Bros 640 do; A Bowman 125 do; N E Platt&co 275 do; Crane& Baird 250 do; Shirk&Snider 125 do; W P How- Ogilvie&co 125 do; Tees, C&Wilson 6 bris ashes; A A Ayer&co970 bxs cheese; Order 50 do; J F Calloway 10 hhds tobacco; H Chapmand&co 60 cks high wines.: Order 50 puncs molasses; McArthur 656 bxs blkg 20 bags pulp 25 brls do; Cassils, Owner 8 brls potash; James Price 9 bdis wheat.122 boxes chesse; James Kerr 88 bushels vats 200 bush barley; J&D \u201cBurney 3 tubs Consignees 35 tubs butter.Alloway 3 horses.Per Oneida \u2014 Order wheat.Alfred \u2014 Order 12,600 bushels Per No 2 red wheat; Crane&B 6,100 bushels 2 red wheat.Per barge London\u2014Order 7,169 bush GRAND TRUNK WEST.man PC Co 1 tcc ware; J L Cassidy 10 C Co 4 bales cotton; Jardine, M&co 407 15 brls grease; W C McDonald 26 hhds cs; W C 20 cs lard; A F Hewit 1 kegg 50 do do; R N Routh 1,400 bush wheat; Alexander 800 bush oats; C Drummond 140 do; N Renaud&co 146 do; T S Vipond land 125 do; K&Cookson 125 do; A W 775 do; A Hodgson&Son 1,111 do; Order GRAND TRUNK EASTS&co 5 bales bagging; K McCready 2 bdls; Fogarty Bros 1 do; Dom LB Co 20 bdls; Order 15 pkgs hh goods.VERMONT JUNCTION, Hodgson, S&co 1 bx; Watson&P 1 ck; T Phillips 4 bxs; Benny McP 4 cs whips; Cla &b 12 crts; Heney&L 1 bx hware; T Phil ips 4 do; A M Featherstone 12 cs b and s; Lyman, S&co 2 bags spice 10 bales cork; J Brown&B 7 bxs hware; F&Workman 3 do nuts; C Herbert 17 pkgs.ROUSE\u2019S POINTS Greenshields, S&co 4 cs pins; Goodear R Co 2 do rub goods; Dawson Bros 1 0 books; S Carsley 1 du d goods; Kyle, C Front House No.747 Dorchester Street 30x44.Four basement; with an extention Diningroom.The whole in complete order; heated by furnace; range in kitchen, and all other modern improvements.Large Coach House and Stable.Lot 30x150.Lane in rear.The location is unexceptionable, looking upon Mr.J.IL Joseph\u2019 fine grounds in front, and the Mountain in rear.It is also in close roximity to the Dominion Park, Windsor Hotel, the Churches, Schools, and business portion of the City.A large portion of the purchase money can remain on the pro perty at 6 per cent interest if desired.For further particulars apply to OW.STANTON, al Estate Agent.191 St.James Street.September 18 TO LET, Nos.253 and 255 on St.Antoin ill Street, West of Mountain.Bot} houses have been thoroughly painted sud renovated.For a five years\u2019 lease nominal rent will be asked to next May.Apply to A.PREVOST & CO, 266 and 268 St.Paul Street.Tst 202 stories and du 223 August 24 TO LET, A STABLE, and Ground attached.Ap- BY at No.97 Upper St.Urbaia Stregtent low.June 19.145 TWO SHOPS TO LET In Kingston, opposite Market 12: Square, 33 feet x 16 feet 6 inches, with good cellars.One rear fire proof vault.Apply to RAWDEN & MACHAR, Kingston.April 19 FOR SAX I.Ia a good locality and good posi- A in the East-End of the city, a smal property with three frontages, forming the corner of Dorchester and Maisonneuve Streets and Munro Lane.Apply to J.McQUEEN, HeraLp Office.FOR SALE COTTAGE, 46 FORT STREET, gh e fine order, containing eight apart- mlements, bath-room aud pantries ; very easily heated.Situated in one of the healthiest streets of the city.Size of lot 21 x 122.Fruit trees in garden.Apply on remises.av 30 130 FOR SALE.3 Upon St.Antoine street, the dwel fH ling houses known as Nos.63, 65, RAR25T and 69 of said street, with large lot in rear.Large lot, corner of Craig and Sanguinet streets, now occupied as a coal and lumber yard.That handsome villa residence, former! occupied by E.A.Dubois, Esq., with about forty acres of land; large cut-stone dwelling house, out-buildings, garden, ete.This desirable property is situated almost opposite \u2018\u201c View Mount,\u201d the residence of the late Donald Ross, Esq.Title perfect.Terms easy.Apply to .R.8 DeBEAUJEU, or te 196 3t.Denis street.KE.C.MONK, Esq., Advocate, 182 St.Janes street.February 5 31 REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL.AGENCY.The subscriber offers for sale most desirable City and Country property, amounting in value to one Mitlion Five Hundred Fhousand Dollars ($1,500,000), which being too numerous to publicly particularize, intending purchasers are invited to call and examine the list.No Commission charged to purchasers.Parties desiring to sell their property are respectfully requested to communicate with the undersigned, who will charge no Commission, or for Advertisa à sale is not effected.he subscriber also czontinues to give his personal attention to purchasing property at public and private sale, and as a valuator of the same.This important branch of the business where values vary from five cents to ten dollars aud upwards per square foot, and where the giving or obtaining of even one ent per foot more or less may cause a oss or gain of several hundred dollars to the party concerned\u2014cannot safely be engaged in by inexperienced parties or mere nominal agents.Therefore all valuations and other iuformations respecting this important business, emanating from this ency, will not be a matter of mere theory or supposition, but based upon hundreds of salon negotiated by the subscriber, and a careful record of all other changes in Real Estate that have taken lace during, the twenty years that he has devoted his sole attention to the business, The undersigned is prepared to advance from $1,000 to $50,000 on first-class city property.Only first mortgages and perfect titles negotiated.H.H.GEDDES, REAL EsTAYE AND FINANCIAL AGENCY, 207 St.James Street, Nordhei mer\u2019s Hall Direct Line from Boston to Savannah, Connecting at Savannah with all rail lines to points in the South and South-West, and with rail and steamer lines to all points in Florida, Magnificent passenger accommodations.New steamers\u2014fastest time and lowest rates.The elegant new iron steamers of 2,200 tons each, GATE CITY and CITY OF COLUMBUS, will sall regularly every Thursday from Boston and Savannah.These steamers are considered the finest on he tre ht ly to or fre Or passage, ap Wi BING I WharT, Bostonor A.DEW.SAMPSON, 201 Washington Street, Boston.August 30 3m wim 207 Thls favourite Passenger Steamer sails EVERY FRIDAY, at 7 p.m., for: FARE.TORONTO.earns 00 ST.CATHARINES.7.50 NIAGARA FALIS.INT 8.50 Meals and Berth included.SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATION.For Tickets or other information apply at 266 St.James street (corner MeGill), or 120 St.James street (opposite Post office) Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co ur The Steamers of this Company between Montreal and Quebecrun regularlyas under :\u2014 The Steame QUEBEC, Sept.B.NELSON, on Mondays, Wdnesdays and Fridays, and The Steamr MONTREAL, Capt.L.H.Roy on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 7 o\u2019clock p.m, from Montreal.North Shore Railway tickts good on the above steamers.STEAMERS FROM Montreal to Toronto and Hamilton, and intermediate ports, will leave the Canal Basin, Montreal, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 9 o'cloe a.m., aud Lach the arrival of the train leav\u2018ng, Bonaventure Station 13 noon, and Coteau Landing on arrival of the train leaving Montreal at 3 o'clock p.m., connecting with the various rallways and steamboat routes, North, NorthWest, West, and South.Steamer BOHEMIAN, Capt.JOHN RANKIN; leaves for Cernwall and intermediate ports every Tuesday and Friday at 12 noon.Steamer THREE RIVERS, Capt JoseErm DovaAL,leaves for Three Rivers every Tuesday and Friday at2 p.m.Steamer CHAMBLY, Capt.Frs.LAMOU- REUX, loaves for Chambly every Tuesday and Friday at 1 pm.ERREBONNE, Capt.LAFORCE, ine on Steamer leaves daily (Sundays excepted) at 8 p.m., except Tuesdays and Fridays at 8 p.m., for Vercheres, calling at Boucherville, Varennes and Bout de l'Isle.For L\u2019Assomption, on Mondays, Tuesdays.Wednesdays and Saturdays; for L\u2019Achenaie, Thursdays and Fridays, and Contrecœur Mondays, Wednesdays, Thurtdavs and Saturdays.COMPANY\u2019S TICKET OFFICES, where staterooms can be secured :\u2014From R.A.Dickson, 133 St.James Street; at the Ticket office Canal Basin, and at the Company\u2019s Ticke office, Richelleu Pler, foot of Jacques Cartier Square.J.B.LAMERE, ALEX.MILLOY, Traffic Manager.General Manager.General Offices, 222 St.Paul Street, ! Montreal, Sept.26, 1882 162 The Ottawa.River Navigation Company CA \u2018 ofS es MATL LINE DAY STEAMERS BETWEEN Montreal and Ottawa.Passengers for Ottawa and all intermediate ports take 7 a.m.train for Lachine daily to connect with steamer.FAVOURITE ROUTE AZ FOR TOURISTS.Delightful Day Trip to Carillon, Fifty miles up the river, passing through beautiful scenery.The Steamer remains onc and a half hour at Carillon.Fareÿfor Round Ta ; On Saturdays, ; xcursions U by, Rail and Down v Beat.To OTTAWA by Rail, return by steamer.To ST.ANNES by 12.30 p.m.train (Saturday 2pm) return by boat at 5 p.m.Round trip, Market Steamer Princess for Little Rideau, Carlillon, &:, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, at 6 a.m., from Canal Basin.Tickets for the CELEBRATED CALEDONIA SPRINGS issued at low rates.Tickets, Tourist Cards and all information at principal Hotels, Grand Trunk Offices and Tickot Office, corner McGILL aud ST.JAMES STREETS.General offices, Freight Stores, &e., 87 and 89 COMMON STREET, Canal Basin, BE R.W.SHEPHERD, President, 1882.May 27 SUMMER, em SON OF THE Popular Tourist Route Between MONTREAL, CORNWALL, MAS- SENA SPRINGS, MORRISBURG, OGDENS- BURG (opposite Prescott), MORRISTOWN (opposite Brockville), ALEXANDRIA BAY, THOUSAND ISLANDS, CLAYTON, NIA GARA FALLS, and all points West.NEW AMERICAN LINE, formed by the \u2018Palace Steamers,\u201d operated by the St.Lawrence Steamboat Company, in connection and under special contract with Utica and Black River Railroad and the great four-track New York Central and Hudson River Railroad, running a special through Steamboat Express Train, with Waguer Palace Sleeping Cars, tween Clayton, Niagara Falls, add all points West.On and after JUNE 12th, Steamers of this Line will lenve CANAL BASIN every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, and on and after JUNE 26th, daily (except Sunday), at 7 pm.for all above-named Portsfar tickets apply to LEVE & ALDEN, 202 St.James Street, Montreal, and 28 St.Louis Street, Quebec, nearly opposite St.Louis Hotel : Patterson's Ticket Office, corner St.James and McGill Streets ; and at the Windsor Hotel Ticket Office.R .G.LU Gen\u2019l Pass.Agent.Gen\u2019l Manager General Offices\u2014181 ST.JAMES STREET, June 9 ____IMWf 187 SECOND SEA x ' \u2019 Laprairie Navigation Company On and after September 25th, 1882, t Steamers LAPRAIRIE will leave, as\u2019 nee as possible at the following hours, Sundays and Holidays excepted :\u2014 From Laprairie\u20146.00 a.m., 9.00 a.m,, 12.30 pm., and 3.30 pan.From Montreal\u20147.30 a.m., 11.00 a.m., 2.00 p.m., and 4.30 p.m.On Sundays and Holidays\u2014From rairie, 9.00 a.m., 4.00 p.m.From Montreal\u2014 p.m., 4.45 p.m.J BROSSEAU Secretary.Excursion to Laprairie.Every day (Sundays excepted) during the months of June, July and August, ti - er LAPRAIRIF will leave \u2014_ gust, the steam Montreal 4.00 Sm.Laprairie\u20146.30 pme s: Mo \u20142.I.- ri bpm Montreal\u20142.00 p.m.prai .OSSBAU.M.Aussi a anager and Secretary Trains leave Mile-End Station Ten Minutes Later than Hochelaga.Magnificent Palace Cars on all Pas- Senger Day Trains and Sleeping Carson Night rains.Sunday Trains leave Montrcal and Quebec at 4 p.m.All Trains run by Montreal Time.Sure connections with the Canadian Pacide Railway to and from Ottawa.-GENERAL OFFICES\u2014QUEBEC.Ticket Offices: 13 Place d\u2019Armes .202 8%.James street, | MONTREAL Opposite St.Louis Hotel, QUEBEC.Canadian Pacific Railway, OTTAWA.A.DAVIS, Supt, September 28 Zi py Steambests.UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE the service hetween Longueuil will be made, as near as possible, as follows: \u2014 From Longueuil to the Foot of the Current ON WEEK DAYS.FROM LONGUEUIL\u2014AtS, 6, 7, 8, 84, 9, 10 and am.; 12 noon, and 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 54, 6 and 7 p.m.FROM FOOT OF CURRENT-AL 3 ii 4 84, 83 9, 104, and 115 am.; 124, 14, 2, ; + 4: , 5, 1 5, 8} and 7} p.m.ON SUNDAYS.FROM LONGUEUIL\u2014ALt 8] a.m.; 1, 2, 8,4,5, 6 m ROM FooT OF CURRENT-\u2014At 9 a.m.; 14, 34, 341 and 8} p.m.#54, ' POVIDE DUFRESNE, Manager] Motels.RUSSELL\u2019S ALBEE, EE E Es 5 rare ee mr PE ST.LOUIS HOTEL ST.LOUIS STREET, QUEBEC.THE RUSSELL HOTEL COMPANY, WILLIS RUSSELL, President.This Hotel, which is unrivalled for size, style and locality in Quebec, is OPEN througheut the year for rleasure and business travel, having accommodation for 500 guests.196 VICTORIA HOUSE, Latour St, Victoria Square, MONTREAL.This old-established, FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, having undergone a thorough reconstruction amd refurmshiug, with special reference to the comfort ot Private Families, Is Now Open for the Reception of Guests, It is centrally located and in easy ratge of the business part of the city.Table Board $3.50 per Week.Room & Board per day $1.50 = Special terms for families, and perman- ant boarders.GUSTAV1US GRIFFIN, Proprietor.August 11 191 ST.LAWRENCEHALL CACOUNA.The Far-Famed Popular CANADIAN SUMMER RESORT, St.Lawrence Hall, Cacouna.The above Hotel will open for the season of 1882 on the TWENTIETH ef JUNE, under the management of last season.The Manager will aim to promote the comfort and amusement of the guests, and with long and successful experience in the Hotel busiuess, feels confident that he can make the Hotel the home of the Tourists, and their stay one of health and pleasure.For Rates, &c., address JOHN KENLY, P.0., Cacouna.June 12 139 THE RUSSEL OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Canada.This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up in the most modern style, is now open.The Russel contains accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passage and baggage elevators, and commands a splendid view of the city, Parliamentary grounds, river and canal.Visitors to the apital having business with the Government find it most convenient to stop at the Russel, where they can always meet leading public men.\u201cThe entire Hotel is su plied with escapes, and in case of fire there would not be any confusion or danger.Every attention paid to guests.AMES A GOUIN .roprietdr.Ottawa, February 13, 1882, P 39 CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.L REVERE HOUSE, Mrs.MoNeiL, - - Proprietress Firat class Commercial and Private Hotel.Good Sampte Rooms, convenient Railway and Steamboats, Day Express leaves New York at x, arriving In Montreal at 10.15 p.m.#0 am, Day Express leaves Boston, via Lowel; 9.00 a.m, arriving In Montreal at 7,90 9,4 Leaves Boston via Fitchburg, at 8.00 a.m a roy at 1.30 p.m: a.m., arriving in M.\u20ac Pit 1 Bost Cr ly ght Express leaves Boston at 7.80 p, Lowéll at 6 pm., via Fiichbureh.and Hed ork at 4.30 p.1n., via Springfield Montreal at 8.25 ä.mn: glield, arriving jy For Tickets and Freight Rates, 1 Central Vermont Railroad Office, ea James Street.A.C.STONE .C.G Canadian Passenger ent New York Office, 271 Broadway, Boston Office, 260 Washington Street, S.W.CUMMINGS, JW.HOBART Gen\u2019l.Passenger Agent Genera] [74 t July 13, 1842, Te IFC BALE Eastern Division.Th ly Die! ALB ho OTTAWA, The Capital of the Dominion, And the Boundless Lumber Districts Upper Ottawa River, of the THE GREAT SCENIC ROUTE OF CANADA, Perfect Roadbed, Steel Rails, Iron Bridge, Elegant Coaches, Luxurious Parlor Cars ang Quick Time, with an ever shifting \"Panorane -of Lake, Mountain and River Scenery, render a tripover this road a perfect holiday excursion.Leaving Montreal: 8.30 a.m.\u2014Morning Fast Expi ess with Parior Our attached, for\u2019 Ottawa, Pembroke, Mattawa and all points og the Upper Ottawa.\u2019 5.40 p.m.\u2014Evening Lightning Express for Kitawa, Brockville and all points est.Sleeping Car for Toronto.Detroit and Chicago.8-00 p.m.\u2014Accommodation Train for St.Jerome, St.Eustache and all the other fashionable suburban Sumrner Resorts East of St, Jerome, The time given above leaving Montreal is from Hochclaga Depot.Ten minutes later from Mlle End.For Tickets, Rates, Scats in Parlor Cary Time Tables, and all informa:ion regarding assenger business, apply at the Company's licket Office 1903 St.JAMES St, GEO.W.HIBBARD, Asst.Gen.Pass.Agent.W.C.VAN HORNE, ARCHER BAKER Gen.Manager.Gen.Supt.Montreal, July 14, 1882 168 £3 ty SNC ore ipa i, JA SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWAY \u2014AND\u2014 MONTREAL & BOSTON AIR LINE The only Line running drug the Whit Mountairs to Portland.THE ONLY DIRECT AND BEST ROUTE W'IITE MOUN TAINS Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowe! Worcester.Providence.BOSTON, and all points in NEW ENGLAND, alsow the FASTERN TOWNSHIPS, NEWPORT, LARE MEMPHREMAGOG, &c.WPo (5 pumps LEAVE MONTREAL.9.00 &.m.\u2014Day Express running through t Boston, with Parlor Car attached, stooping only at principal stations, also to Portland.6,30 p.m.\u2014Night Exprezæs, with Pullms Sleeper through to Boston, 6.00 p.m.\u2014(Except Saturdays) Local Trai, Richford, Knowlton, Frelighsburg, Stanbriag and intermediate stations.2,00 p.m.\u2014(Satwrdays only) Local Train te Newport, Knowlton and intermediate station Passengers taking the 9 am.train arrive at Portland at 8.30 the same evening-=pas ing through the Celebrated White Mountain Notch.: ° tlegant ZParlor Cars on Day Trains and Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars ox night trains between Montreal and Boston.Night Express leaving at 6.30 p.m.will sto} only at Chambly Canton, Marieville, West Farnham and Cowansville, between St, Lambert and Richford, except on Saturdays, whe this train will stop at all stations.a anpress Train frriving ab 8.15 a.m.will sto] chelieu Chambly Basin.» Chambly Canton an hE SAD IRIS wo bent ation, Montreal, and 8 WITHOUT CHANGE.Baggage checke through to all principal points in NEW ENG BAGGAGE PASSED BY THE CUSTOM AT BONAVENTURE STATION, thus saving all trouble to Passengers at the Boundary For Tickets apply to 202 St.James street Windsor Hotel and Bonaventure Station.T.A.MACKINNON, BRADLEY BARLOW Asst.Mgr.Mgr.June l Mg Pres.& Gen Mrs fee XT ON era Cs ori Delaware & Hudson Co's Railroads.The Saratoga Ling \u2014Tro- Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston ew York, Philadelphia.AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST 28°28 Miles the Shortest Line between Montreal and New York-@% Fast Trains leave Montreal : 7,15 a.m.\u2014Day Express, \u201c Wagner Draw! Room Car attached,\u201d for Saratoga, Troy and Altany, arriving in New York at 9.00 p.m.3.20 frm.Nighi Express\u2014Wagner\u2019s Ele gant Sleeping Car run Through to New Yor at 645 a.m.next morning.his Traig makes close connection at Troy and Albany ith Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving .20 a.m, New York Throu 1 ress car ried via this Line, gh Malls and Exp Information given, and Tickets sold, at al Grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company's Oftice.143 St.Fames Strcet, Montreal.D.M.KENDRICK, CHAS, C, MoFALL: General Pass - Agent, Agen EL Alban XY.ontr May § Ye \u2018 M Parlor Car for Ottawaand | 4 Men a ~~ or = = = whe Wal toa \\ ira be ti Biren un } tang may ire tle 1; of t] Smit ed, duce perse liske his v lang able laym eref ee Fron new dure assy Ingre glory Cust tion sasen fesso I thi have aceus Teagg thing sien Wher his Intrg Ton He h 3 of the NADA, Bridges, Ars an horama » render y excur- L: h Parlor y Pemints on ess for 1 points Awa an Detroit r St.Jeall the n Sumome, treal is es later lor Cars garding npany's St.BAKER upt.Ps I WAT LINE > White ROUTE .INS Lowe!\u2019 , alse N PORT, rough t ing only nd.Pullma Trsi, inbriag Train te station 1 arrive pass cuntain Trains ars Oa ston.pil sto} >, West it.Lam- 78, wheu vill 80) on an een Bc Bosto checke V ENG STOM 4 saving yundary ostony 5 AST yet ween ra wi roy and Im.Ele y York Albany rriving ess card, at all 1pany G onl.cFALUs ant, treal 1 , to aScotchman THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURLAY, SEPTEMBER 30.3 IC NE A MA SAS pen, \u2014_\u2014\u2014 .a : tas >.Le , y of its fosails and cobwebs, removing § the markets or private butchers\u2019 stalls they ~.' , os ; ea - STATS IT IS stumbling blocks to search and setting find nothing to conipiaiu of.As the rush at Ritamships.Ben ram?TRE.RETIRE maiips.Steamshi.s.RELIGIOUS TOLERATION\u2014SCOTTISH CLERGY ON ONE OF THEMSELVER.The Scotch are proverbially a religious eople.They are sensitive and wary in all matters of faith, nor are they slow to unish anything approachiug heterodoxy ; and yet there 18 perhaps no country in the orld where so mauy wranglings over re- I ion take place, wranglings that degen- Ste often into abuse, 1f not profaneness à man has recently appeared among them with a surplus of epergy and superhuman salent sufficient to overturn many of their eriziied dogmas and seriously to many more.He has been arrows barbed with doubt undermining Scotland\u2019s ks of faith; perverting the children ie ways of their fathera, putting rror in the room of trath, darkness in \u2018he lace of light; and otheswise mis.evo amusing himself.Of course ch culpable conduct must receive con- su stripes, and in the metiug out of \u201custice took place such 2 commotion as is i to mark the nineteenth century\u2014 likely commotions\u2014peculiarly as the age of ecclesiastical fights.Robertson Smith is in Scottish _ theology what Napoleon | was in European poli- tice\u2014lone, lofty, and hardly to be understood, with many enemies, inveterate in their hatred, implacable in their revenge, fanatical in their persecution ; et, single-handed, more than a match for Jen all.It took the world to conquer Nepoleon ; it will take more than the Church of Scotland to conquer Smith, The sturdiness of the thistle is neither noticed mor felt until grasped in the un- gloved hand, nor are the powers of a man of real talent comprelien ed or developed until brought face to face with opposition and persecution which to ordinary minds would seem overwhelming, Every question has two sides, and each side has variably a show of justice.\u201cThat will do,\u201d said a certain learned Judge, after hearing .counsel for one side ; \u201cI have mo doubt in my own mind the prisoner at the bar is guilty, aud I will therefore pass sentence im immediately.ould your en ba not permit me to present the other side 7\u201d \u2018said the opposing counsel.« Very well ge on; but you cannot over- that evidence.e counsel began ol finished, and did overturn that evidence.The Judge raged.\u201cHalf an hour since,\u201d said he, \u201c the case was quite plain ; now, after all you have sid, 1 caunot see a settlement of it at all\u201d In religion, above all things, bigotry and pue-sidedness is alas too common.ere we have a striking example.The Scotch, as I have said, have long been noted for fastidious- pess in matters religious.Creeds that have passed as highly orthodox all over the world have by them been scornfully rejected.John Knox and Thomas Chalmers have left indelible impress on the Scottish mind and theology.The lights by which they read and expounded the Bible were the lights of the people themselves; hence, there was no parrying, no fering, the grooves ran parallel, and the original impression by Jeason of pont ued iteration became a fixed.belief.e deeds and endurings of the Covenanters also, though not momentously influencing the theology, fixed the imaginations and roused the tyranny-hating spirit of the Scotch, till Imprisonment, torture, death itself possessed no terrors, and men and women were found daily willing to sacrifice the body, with all its concerns, if such sacrifice were consistent with their professed principles, or were for the welfare of the soul.The religious and moral freedom inaugurated by the Covenanters and carried forward the Scottish nation cost much in valuable blood.Old Mortality was not without occupation in keeping fresh the graves of the, Covenanters who perished y the sword.Thus their teaching has acquired a sacredness which perhaps no other has ever attained, always excepting that Gospel preached by the Sea of Galilee, ~The Scotch, moreover, cling tenaciously by what is old and venerable.Anything with the hoar of centuries glistening on its head bears with it a recommendation not easily attained by what is new or modern, Therefore, it is \\ that whatever encroaches or seems to en- éroach on their traditions or accepted dogma, religious or political, meets with such vigorous opposition and gains favor only by forcibly asserting its own superiority.It takes the soundest of principles as well as the best of men a certain time to come to the front.The cautious, sus- Piclous, shrewd, educated Scotchmen is the last person in the world to be imposed upon, either in his faith or his Politics; and a dogma or doctrine is accepted only after it has stood the severest sifting and serutinising.Such being the character of the people, the @n hardly be condemned for guarding jealously their birthright.Nor is it srange that they view with aversion and sometimes with asperity, many attempted innovations, more es ecially when these innovations come to them in the form of à re-modclled Bible.It matters little how talented or learned the £xponent of the new'doctrine may, be suf-' tlent for its condemnation is that their Old beliefs are interfered with.The Sword and the Bible are represented by Wo names, either of which is potent Yherewith te invoke vengance.William allace and John Knox are names that .conjure upall that is ad- \\Lirable, all that is faithful, all that is to 8 trusted, yet that which the first fought êtrenuously to avert has long since been Un fait accompli, and what the latter taught although fundamentally correct ay with the advance, of Knowledge re- \u2018ire & little adjustment or borrow a lit- t + dent, In my humble comprehension Site haves and actions of Professor » 218 hag been cruelly misrepresent- » Wronged in the church he graced, tra- uced and abused by its parasites Perseouted by those for whom he had Sked his ease, his reputation, yea, LS very living.But in justice to Scotud [must say that so far as I Liave been 3ble to guage fhe minds of its educated AyInen, 8mith\u2019s conduct is not at all so vretically considered as the actions of the M te Church Assembly would indicate.PR With courage and ability enough to how gate new doctrines or introduce ru ave in general much to en- I.a the Jands of their fellows.Burke pes he cons EE § °1¥ ; that it was not only in the Roman ton apt iu the nature and constitu.+ Wings that calumny and abuse are sential parts of triumph,\u201d That Proéssor Smith will eventually triumph is, have L210 Tash prediction to those who ace e calmly weighed the accused with the y Users, who watch with an intelligent fssoning observation the development of most ch endanger I caught shooting and scepticism, ie religious and material \u2014 of éuce, of \u201cscholarship, of everything Whereon is noo an can employ or concentrate tgs and faculties.He is in reality Wy, ucing no new truths, promulgating Uew creed, advancing no new doctrine, before us the laws as they fell from the pen of Moses, not as garbled by incompetent translators.Aud what of the Professor\u2019s accusers?How many an obscure country preacher has Robertson Smith placed on the pinnacle of fame, drawn forth from the dungeons and corners of the land into the full meridian blaze of glory?How many an ecclesiastical chrysalis has he developed into the full and glorious butterfly I Names hitherto un- nown and obscure burst out like meteors and have been invested with life loug renown.There are some whose only chance of fame lies in crossing the path of one already famous, albeit persecuted.hey hurry to the carnival and after kind rend the stricken lion.N otoriety is a thing dear to the hearts of mane and worthless preachers.They cannot develope it in themselves and they run after it wherever it lurks at the heels of greatness.The Irish instrumental music question has gained celebrity for many a deservedly unknown ninny.Were voting lists and assembly rolls done away with, what cha rin, what disappointment would rage in the breasts of puerile but ambitious preachers, men with as little independence as ability, and as little ability as common sense.have lingered longer over the Robertson- Smith battles than I intended to, or your readers.may perhaps relish, but as this is the only notice I shall take of the religious element in Scotland, and as the matters to which I have been referring are still topics of earnest discussion, the reference, lengthy.though it is, may not be considered altogether amiss.I had purposed to refer briefly to the educational establishments of Edinburgh, its High School, its University, second on y to Oxford and Cambridge; its ably conducted institutions for deaf and dumb; to its hospitals and infirmaries, the finest in the world; to ia asylums, to its eminence in medicine: and law, and to its still active literary spirit, but I cannot further gratify my own inclination at the expense of your readers.I must reluctantly then bid it adieu, with its romantic history, its poetic associations rivalled by Venice only, and proceed on my journey John O\u2019Groat wards.There is something about Edinburgh, in the people, the situation, the fashion, the rank, yea, the very architecture that makes one\u2019s breast heave as he sees the last of it.Palmerston once dubbed it a \u201cdirty old town,\u201d but then Palmerston was the head of a Government, tormented with petitions, irritated with quibbles, and not quite as just in his characterisation as a statesman might be.As I made my way along Prince\u2019s street to the Waverley Station, the sun was pouring down aclear, yet mellow effulgence, clothing the city in a sort of sunny enchantment.\u2018The gardens were fragrant with perfume, crowded with beauty.The castle gun had just boomed one o\u2019clock, and taking a last survey of the town I appreciated for once in my life the feeling of Robert Browning's Venetian hero, as he exclaimed, \u201crow home, must we row home?\u201d Tam O'SHANTER.CIVIC AFFAIRS.HEALTH COMMITTEE.À meeting of the Health Committee was held yesterday afternoon, when there were present Ald.Mooney, (Chairman), Beauchamp, Roy and Tansey, and Messrs.Beaudry and Boxer.MORTALITY STATISTICS, The Medical Health officer, Dr.LaRocque, presented the following report on the mortality of the city during the month of August :\u2014\u201c The total number of deaths during the'month amounted to 371, being 43 more than in August, 1881.371 deaths represent an annual proportion of 31.114 per 1,000 of the population.There were three deaths from diphtheria, 15 by typhoid fever, 64 from diarrhoea, 37 from cholera infantum, and 26 from phithisis.As I have remarked at a previous meeting, typhoid fever is yet prevalent in the city.When I was at the Medical Convention I had very interesting conversations with eminent sanitarians in reference to typhoid fever and other contagious diseases.The conclusion all those eminent men came to was that one of the first duties of Boards of Health was to thoroughly investigate every case of contagious disease.1 am happy to be able to say that the Montreal Malical men took a very great interest in the discussion on health inatters at the Convention, and as far as 1 could ascertain they are willing to report their cases of contagious diseases.\u201d THE INSPECTION OF MEAT.Dr.LaRocque also stated that reports had been received from the Abattoir Inspectors.Mr.McShane, Inspector at the ominion Abattoir, reported that for the week ending the 16th September, he had inspected at the Abattoir all stock brought for slaughters the total number of which was 3,648 heade; all were found in good condition with the exception of one beef and one calf, which were condemned.Mr.Bayard, Inspector of the Montreal Abattoir, reported that during the past week he had inspected all the animals brought to the Abattoir for slaughter, before and after killing, and that all were found in good condition with the exception of four sides of beef which were bruised, and a small tumour in a fore-quarter of beef; also a small abscess ina side of a hog.The parts affected with the tumour and abscess were removed, and the others stamped \u2018 condemned.\u201d ] spector also presented a report, in which it was stated that unstamped meat had been * found in several of the markets.The Sanitary Inspector, Mr.Radford, presented the following report with reference to the meat inspection: \u2014* From various causes the public abattoirs have recently had such an amount of slaughtering to execute that one inspector at each establishment is quite insufficient for the purpose of inspection before and after killing the animals and stamping the same.In one week, in one of these establishments, 3,648 animals were killed, and as very few are killed on Saturday, we have the large number of 730 per day.Now, putting down 74 hours for the week\u2019s work in which the Inspector is employed, it would just give 14 minutes to inspect the animals before and after slaughter, and stamp the same.Upon these animals at least 150 stamps per hour would require to be placed.It will, therefore, be evident that the work cannot be satisfactorily done, especially when the hours in which the Inspector\u2019s attendance wes found necessary, were as follows :\u2014On the Lith instant he was on duty from 7 a.m.to midnight; on the 13th instant, from 7 a.m.to 9 p.m.; on the 14th from 7 a.m.to 8 p.m.; on the 15th from 7 a.m.to 4.30 p.m.of the 16th instant, when he returned to duty at 7 a.m., and left at 2 an.the next morning.It has been suggested that some of the employes at the À battoir could be appointeil to assist vour Tuspector, but I respectfully submit that any such arrangement would stultify the Board and destroy the independence of your officers.For some considerable period the whole meat inspection of the city was done by one man, and that at a time when no Inspection of the animals vas made either before or after slaughter.Now there are two Inspectors for the city, \u20ac has been clearing old Bible history of and their books show that when they visit The Meat In-| the Abattoirs is principally on two days and nights of each weux, would it not be judicious to send one of these officers to each Abattoir, so that tue inspector stationed there could get rest during these two days.Whether this or sue other plan 1s adopted I trust the Board will find some remedy for a state of things which makes an officer responsible for that which is impossible, seriously jeopardizes public health, and, if allowed to continue \u201cwill certainly tend to destroy the Abattoir system, from which 50 much good has already arisen and which promises increaved benefit for the future.\u201d The Chairman endorsed the remarks contained in the report with reference to the inspectors being over-worked, and said that the Company had oftered help, but he thought it better to have all the officials connected with the inspection of meat under the direct control of the Board.He suggested that the Mcat Inspector should gre some assistance to the Inspectors on ondays and Thursdays, which were the busiest days of the week.Mr.Boxer'said it was impossible for two men to do the work and he had seen meat brought into the markets which was unfit for human food and the stamps on some of the meat were 80 blurred that he could not tell whether it was really stamped or not.He thought the city meat inspectors Liad quite enough to do already and if they were taken away another portion of the work, quite as im portant, would have to be forsaken.After some further discussion on the subject it was decided that the city meat inspectors should give some assistance to the Abattoir Inspectors, the arrangements to be left to the Chairman.Mr.Boxer suggested that the clerks of the markets should be requested to see that all meat coming into the market was properly stamped.This suggestion was looked upon with favour by the members of the Committee.MISCELLANEOUS.Applications were received from Michael Allen, Thos.Latimore and Nap.Blondin, to be appointed on the sanitary police force.After some discussion on the matter, on motion of Ald.Beauchamp, the appointment was postponed for the present.Some conversation teok place on the question of drains, and Ald.Tansey spoke of the need there was for a drain in Sebastopol street, Point St.Charles.He said that they used to drain into the cut across the Rifle Ranges, which was the property of the Grey Nuns, but this open drain had been closed up, and the street was without an outlet.The Sanitary Inspector, Mr.Radford, read some correspondence which he had received upon the subject, and the matter was referred to Ald.Tansey and the Sanitary Inspector for report.After the transaction of some minor business, the Committee then adjourned.WATER COMMITTEE.A meeting of this Committee was held yesterday afternoon when there were present Ald.Donovan (Chairman), Holland, Rainville and Proctor.The Secretary read a letter from the Dominion Barb Wire Company in regard to the water-works for their fadtory, and asking that \u2018their bill of $47 be reduced by a third, as the water had not be used for boiler purposes.Mr.Fairman, a member of the firm, explained the matter to the Committee, and the latter decided to grant the request.Hon.Justice Monk appeared before the Committee and asked for the reduction of a six months water tax for a house occupied by him, but which had been vacant during that time.The Committee resolved to grant the request.: Ï number of other applications for reduction in water taxes were received, but were left over.The Secretary read the opinion of Mr.Roy, the City Attorney, on the question of the reduction of taxes.His opinion was that the Committee was not vested with power to reduce water taxes, but that such power lay with the Council.Ald.Grenier, Chairman of the Finance Comunittee, said that if such applications \u2018were entertained there would be a terrible drain on the city finances.The Committee resolved to consider the prepared new Water By-law at the next regular meeting of the Committeel'he Committee then adjourned.PERSONAL! TO MEN ONLY.Tae Vorraic Bert Co., Marshall, Michian, will send Dr.Dyes CELEBRATED LECTRO-VoLralc BELTS AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES On trial for thirty days to men (young or old), who are afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality and Manhood, and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration of healt and manly vigour.Address as above.N.B.\u2014No risk is incurred, ag thirty days trial is allowed.A REALLY superb lot of new overcoat ings at L.Robinson\u2019s.Nothing like them obtainable elsewhere.See them.Kteamships.Ey BE Date ERRANEMN SERVICE, FAII, 1882.The splendid fast Screw Steamers LIZZIE.ENGLISH, AND AVILONA, 1,953 TONS, W.SANGSTER, Commander, Of the THOMSON LINE, are intended to load at ports in the Mediterranean, for MONTREAL, in SEPTEMBER, next taking Cargo at Through Rates for ONTARIO AND WESTERN STATES.For farther particulars, apply to William samachy, Patras; A.Reynard, Marseilles; Macandrews & Ce., Tarragona; John Merle, Denich; Charles Farquharson, Malaga; D McPherson, Cadiz; or ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 St.Sacrament Street, : Montreal.July 15 168 THOMSON LINE OF STEAMSHIPS = SAILING BETWEEN Montreal and Neweastle-on-Tyne, via London This Line is cemposed of the following IRON STEAMSHIPS, which are all of the highest class, have been built expressly for this trade, and possess the most improved facilities for carrying Live Stock, Grain and Provisions.Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders.AVLONA.George Fyfe.BARCELON .Alex Anderson.CARMONA .J.A.Halcrow.The CARMONA is intended to sail from Montreal on or about 16th SEPT.next.For rates of freight apply to Messrs.Starks & Cairns, Newcastle-on-Tyne ; Andrew Low, London ; William Thompson, Dundee ; or to ROBERT REFORD & CO.23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal, July 25 175 Thomson, Dundee, Scotland ; Morphy & Val- | SPECIAL NOTICE.societe Postale Francaise de l'Atlantique BRAZILIAN SERVICE.The magnificent new steamship VILLE DE CEARA, will sail from Montreal about the let NOVEMBER, and Halifax on the 6th NOVEMBER, on arrival of the mails.for St.Thomas and all Ports of Brazil.Splendid passenger accommodation.Antwerp, Havre and Canadian Service.The magnificent new steamship the VILLE DÉ CEARA, 3,000 tons, Captain Laperdrix, will leave Antwerp, calling at Havre, for Quebec and Montreal, about the 10th OCTOBER.Close connection with Rotterdam and Amsterdam.For rates of freight and passage, apply to Kennedy & unter, Antwerp; Poudavigne, Havre; W.P.Howland & Co., Church Street, Toronto, or to + WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, Agent General, 317 St.Paul Street, Montreal, And at West India Wharf, Halifax, N.S.September 23 228 RIN Evel i Durham City.4,000 Tons.Newcastle City.3,150 © York City.\u2026ucse.css0000e 3,000 « Boston City.\u2026.3,000 « Preston.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.3,500 « Averill.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.s\u2026\u2026.2,500 « Standard.cen carers.2,500 « Golden Horn.0.2,300 \u20186 Winston .\u2026.\u2026.0.1,850 «6 DIRECT STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN MONTREAL & NEWCASTLE-ONTYNE The 100 A1 SS.STANDARD, 2,500 tons, will sail from MONTREAL for NEWCASTLE ON-TYNE on or about 23rd SEPTEMBER, to be followed by other first-class steamers fortnightly.; Special facilities and care taken of shipments of Apples, Butter, Cleese, Boxed Meats, &c., &e.The next steamer will sail from NEW- CASTLE-ON-TYNE on or about 20th SEPTEMBER.For freight, &c., apply to CHRISTOPHER FURNESS, Newcastie-on-T ne; CHRISTOPHER FURNESS, West Hartlepool ; D.BROWN & CO., 147 Leadenhall Street, London.And at Montreal to J.G.SIDEY, 209 Commissioners Street.September 4 211 THE liebe Steamship, The SS.\u2018\u201cMiramachi,\u201d Is intended to leave Montreal on Monday, the 2nd Oct.at 5 p.m,, and Quebec, Tuesday, the 3rd Oet:, at 2 p.m,, For Pictou, calling at Father Point, Metis, Gaspe, Perce, Summerside and Charlottetown.N.B.\u2014Port of destination in full must be plainly marked on all goods.Initials are not sufficient.Goods will not be re- ceiveed after three e\u2019clock on the afternoon of day of sailing.Has excellent accommodation for Pas sengers.or Freight or Passage, apply to s DAVID SHAW, Agent.LEVE & ALDEN, Passeuger Agents, St.James Street.June 28 153 DIRECT STEAMSHIP LINE TO NEWFOUNDLAND This Line is composed of the following first-class Steamships:\u2014 88.MELROSE ABBEY, Capt.H.H.Leng SS.VALETTA, Capt.D.Anderson, and are intended to perform regular ger- vice between Montreal and St.Johns, Nfid., calling at North Sydney, C.B., and Charlottetown, P.E.L, alternately.To be despatched as foliows :\u2014 88.VALETTA, for North Sydney and Sydney, C.B., and St.Johns and Har br = Grace, Nfld., On or about Tuesday.August 22.SS.MELROSE ABBEY, For Freight or Passage, apply to DAVID SHAW, Agent.141 June 14 STATE LINE Passenger Steamships SAIL EVERY THURSDAY, New York to Glasgow, Liverpool, Queens tow, Belfast, Londonderry or Bristol Splendid new Steamers, with unexcelled passenger accommodation.This Company as just added to their fleet two new and powerful steamers, which will ply regularly tween New York and Europe.Prices are lower than by any other first-class line, The Second Cabin accommodations offer superior facilities for travellers of moderate means.Everything is supplied, and passeh- gers are made thoroughly comfortable, Steerage at lowest rates, both to and from Europe.Apply, for pamphlet of information and sailing lists to © G.H.PATTERSON, Agent, 264 St.James Street, Montreal.Or to AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO.General Agents, 53 Broadway, New York, December 7 229 tte.ALLAN LINE.px EE a Under contract with the ttovernments o.Canada and Newfoundland for the Conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNUED STATES Mails.1662-Summer Arrangements-1882.This Company's Lines are composed of the following Double-Engined, Clyde-built IRON STEAMSHIPS.They are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed and comfort, are fitted up with all the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest, and have made the fastest time on record.Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders.Numidian .6100 Building.Parisian.0400 Capt.Jas.Wylle, Sardinian .4650 Capt.J.E.Dutton.Polynesian.4100 Capt.R.Brown.Sarmatian.3600 Capt.John Graham.Circassian -4000 Lt.W.H.Smith, R.N.Moravian Peruvian Nova Soot .3650 Lt.F.Archer, R.N.R.3400 Capt.Joseph Ritchie.3300 Capt.W.Richardson.Hibernian.-.3484 Capt.Hugh Wylie.Caspian.-.8200 Lt.B.Thomson, R.N.Austrian.\u2026!.!.2700 Lt, R.Barrett, R.N.R.Nestorian.2700 Capt.D.J.James.Prussian.+3000 Capt.Alex.McDougall Scandinavian .3000 Capt.John Parks.3800 Capt.Jas.Scott.4000 Capt.Barclay.Capt.G.Le Gaillas.150 Capt.MacNicol.2600 Capt.C.J.Menzies.sé Pheenician.2800 Capt.John Brown.Waldensian.-.2600 Capt.BR.P.Moore.Lucerne.2200 Capt.John Kerr.Newfoundland.1500 Capt.Myllus, cadian.1350 Capt.F.McGrath.THE SHORTEST SKA ROUTE BETWEEN AMERICA AND EUROPE, BEING ONLY FIVE DAYS BETWEEN LAND TO LAND.The Steamers of the LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY AND QUEBEC MAIL SERVICE, Sailing from Liverpool every THURSDAY\" and from Quebec every SATURDAY, galling at Lough Foyle to receive and land Mails an Passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland: are Intended to he despatched FROM QUEBEC: Sarmatian.o0enn Saturday, Sept.9 Polynesian.Saturday, Sept.16 Sardinian.Saturday, Sept.23 Circassian Saturday, Sept.30 Peruvian Saturday, Oct.7 Parisian.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Saturday, Oct 14 RATES OF PASSAGE FROM QUEBEC: abin.$70 and $80 (According\u201dto accommodation.) Intermediate.$40.00 Steerage.oii ee $25.00 The Steamers of the GLASGOW AND QUEBEC SERVICE are intended to sail from Quebec for Glasgow as follows :\u2014 Buenos Ayrean about Sept.12 Nestorian.about Sept.16 Lucerne.-.About Sept.23 Hanoverian .\u2026 about Sept.30 Manitoban.about Oct.7 Buenos Ayrean abont.Oct, 14 The Steamers of the LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN, ST, JOHNS, HALIFAX AND BALTIMORE MATL SERVICE are intended to be despatched as follows :\u2014 FROM HALIFAX: Nova Scotian.Monday, Sept.11 Hiberzian.Monday, Sept.25 AUStrIBU.Le .ec001 000 5004 Monday, Oct.9 RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHNS : Cabin.$20.00 | Intermediate.$15.00 Steerage.$6.00.The Steamers of the GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, LONDON- DERRY, GALWAY, QUEENS- TOWN & BOSTON SERVICE are intended to be despatched as folews from Boston for Glasgow direct :\u2014 Pheenician.about Sept.9 about Sept.23 Waldensian about Oct.7 Persons desirous of bringing their friends from Britain can obtain Passage Certificates at lowest rates.An experienced Surgeon carried on eacn vessel.Berths not secured until paid for, Through Bills of Lading granted at Liver- 1 and Glasgow, and at Continental Ports, jo all points in Canada and the Western States, via Halifax, Boston, Baltimore, Quebec and Montreal ; and trom all Railway Station in Canada and the United States to Liverpool and Glasgow, via Baltimore, Boston, Quebec and Montreal.For Freight, fassage or other information, apply to JOHN M.CURRIE, 21 Quai d\u2019Orleans, Havre; ALEXANDER HUNTER, 4 Rue Gluck, Paris; AUG.SCHMITZ & Co., Or RICHARB BERNS, Antwerp; RUYs & Co., Rotterdam ; C.Hugo, Hamburg; JAMES Moss & Co., Bordeaux ; FISCHER & BEHMER, Schusselkorb No.8, Bremen ; CHARLEY & MALOOLN, Belfast ; JAMES SCOTT & Co., Queenstown ; MoNT- GOMERIE & WORKMAN 17 Gracechurch street London ; JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN 70 Great Clyde street, Glasgow; ALLAN BROTHERS, James street, Liver 1; ALLANS, RAE & Co., ; ALLAN & Co, 72 uebec La Salle street, Chicago; H.BOURLIER, Toronto : LEVE & ALDER, 207 Broadway, New York, and 15 State street, Boston, or to H.& A.ALLAN, 80 State Street, Boston, and 25 Common Street, Montreal.September 6 176 ROSS LONDON LINE OF STEAMERS.sr._ Æ, \u201cdd Pt = CANADIAN SERVICE, \u2014 2,588 Tons Register., 449 \u201c« \u201c 2 KARO.oe The splendid new first-class, full power screw steamer.ERL KING.A 100 (Highest Class at Lloyd\u2019s), is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON, On or about 29th September, Taking Goods at LOWEST THROUGH.RATES from all parts of Canada and the Western States of America.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &c., and also for a limited number of HORSES, CATTLE AND SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made.Will be class Steamers, as advised, from Montreal and London thereafter, during the season.Superior accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Fassage, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal Or WILLIAM ROSS & C0., East India Avenue, London\" DONALDSON | CLYDE LINE OF STEAMERS.AR A July 25 WEEKLY CANADIAN CONCORDIA 3,500 Tons.COLINA 2,000 CYNTHL \u201c reeds aerate irene ; The splendid new first-class full power Screw Steamer CYNTHIA, A 100 (highest class at Lloyds), is intended to sail froma MONTREAL TO GLASGOW On or about the 29th Sept.next, taking Goods at LOWEST THROUGH RATE 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.\u2018Will be followed by one of the above first.class Steamers every week frora Montreal and Glasgow thereafter during the season.Superior accommodation for à limited num- on Rates of Frewbe and P \u2018or s of Freight an assage, apply to ROBERT REFORD & 00.id 23 and 25 St.Sacrament street, Mont zeal, Or DONALDSON BROTHERS, 165 Sts Vincent street, Glasgow.158 lil ea ollowed by one of the above first-' WHITE STAR LINE.Calling at Cork Ma.vou, Leeland.CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERI CAN NAILS.PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT.Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows :\u2014 GERMANIC.Saturday, Sept.2, at 9.00 a.m REPUBLIC.Thursday, Sept.7, at CELTIC.Thursday, Sept.14, at 6.00 a.m.BRITANNIC.Saturday, Sept.28, at 2.00 p.m.*BALTIC .Saturday, Sept.23, at.2.30 p.m.ADRIATIC.Thursday, Sept.28, at 6.00 a.m.GERM IC.Saturday, Oct.7, at 2.00 p.m.REPUBLIC.Thursday, Oct.12, at 3.00 p.m CELTIC .Saturday, Oct.21, at Noon.BRITAN NIC.Saturday, Oct.28, at 6.00 a.m.ADRIATIC .Thursday, Nov.GERMANIC.Saturday, .ihe Baltic will not call at Queenstown or carry erage passengers.GABN RATES.New York to Liverpoo and Queenstown, $80 and $100 gold.Excursion Tickets, good for one year, $144 and $180 gold.Tickets to London, $7, and to Paris, $26, gold, additional.Children between one and twelve years, half- price.Infants free.Servants, $60.THESE STEAMERS DO NOT CARRY CATTLE SHEEP OR PIs.STEERAGE RATES.From Moutreal to Liverpool or Londonderry, $31.00 prepaid.To Montreal from abeve places, $31.00 prepaid.Passengers taking the White Star Steam ers,\u2019 ag a rule, arrive in london in 9 days Tom New York.Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to ali parts of Europe at moderate rates.For further information and passage a ply to R.J.CORTIS, Agent, 17 Broadway, New York.Or io B.J.COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT.414 St.Paul Btreet, Montreal.March 20 ons == > CUNARD LINE.LANE ROUTE.The Cunard Steamship Company (Limited between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, calling at CORK HARBOUR, FROM PIER 40 N, R.NEW YORK.SERVIA .Wednesday, Oct.4 SCYTHIA.Wednesday, Oct.°t BOTHNIA.Wednesday, Oct.18 PARTHIA.Wednesday.Oct.25 GALLIA.Wednesday, Nov.1 SERVIA.Wednesday, Nov.8 SBYTHIER.Wednesday, Nov.15 BOTHNIA.Wednesday, Nov.22 and every following Wednesday from New or RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$80 and $100, accora- ing to accommodation.teerage at very low rates.Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown, and all other parts of Purope at lowest rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, ow, Havre.Antwerp and other Ports or the Continent, and for Mediterranean Ports For Freight and Passage, at the Company's Office, No.4 Bowling Green.VERNON H.BROWN & CO.Or to THOS.WILSON, 38 St.Francois Xavier street July 21 157 GUION LINE.UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMER SAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN New York and Liverpool, calling at Queenstown PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORR ARIZONA.Sept.26, 4.00 p.m ABYSSINIA.Oct, 3,10.00 a.m WISCONSIN .Oct.10, 3.80 p.m SKA.s\u2026\u2026.Oct.17, 8.00 am WYOMING.Oct.24, 3.00 p.m ARIZONA.Oct.31, 8.00 a.m These Steamers are bullt of iron, in watertight compartments, and are furnished witk every requisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bath reom, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, Plant and Library ; also, experienced Surgeon, Stewardess and Caterer on each steamer The State-rooms are all upper deck, thus in.suriug those greatest of all luxuries at sea, perfect ventilation and light.CABIN PASSGE, $60, $30 and $100, according to location, &o.INTERMEDIATE.This is a class that affords people of mode rate means a respectable way of travelling Beds, Bedding ash-basins, &c., together with good food, separate Dining-room from either Cabin or Steerage being provided.Pase, $40 single ; $80 round tr ip.es, .Steerage passage at Low Rai i Apply to WILLIAMS & GUION, 29 Broadway, New York, Or to J.Ÿ.GILMOUR & Co., St.Paul street, Montreal July 22 INMAN LINE.SAILINGS, 1882, From NEW YORK via QUEENSTOWN 8 LIVERPOOL.Carrying the United States Mails.City of Rome.Saturday, Sept.9, 200p.m City of Chester.Saturday, Sept.18° 7:30 oom City of Montreal.Thursday, Sept.21, 11.00 a.m City of Berlin.Saturday, Sept.30, 7.003, a, City of Richmond.Thursday, Oct.5, Noon.City of Chester.Saturday, Oct.14, 6.00 a.n.City of Brussels.Thursday, Oct.19, 10.00 a.m City of Montreal.Thursday, Oct.26, 2.00 p.m City of Berlin.Saturday, Nov.4, Noon.City of Richmond.Thursday Nov.9, 2.00 p.m City of Chester.Saturday, Nov.18, 11.00 a.m City of Brussels, .Saturday, Nov.25, 5.30 a.m City of Montreal .Thursday, Nov.30, 9.00 a.ne.City of Berlin.Saturday, Dec.9, 2.00 p.m RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$80 and $100, ace ing to accommodation, all having equal loon privileges.Children, between 2 and years of age, half-fare.Servants, $50.Tickets to London, $7 ; and to Paris, $15 an 20 additional, according to the route selected.teerage, from Montreal to Liverpool $26.50, For Freight or Passage, apply at the Company\u2019s Offices, 31 and 33 Broadway; New York JOHN J.DALE, Agent, 31 and 33 roadway, N.Y.iC.C.MCFALL, 148 St.James street, J.Y.GILMOUR & CO, St.Paul street, Agent in Montreal BERMUDA AND WEST INDIES Ori ito Te QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.For BERMUDA, SS.ORINOCO, Oct.5.For ST.KITTS, ANTIGUA, GUADILOUPE, DOMINICA, MARTINIQUE, ST.LUCIA, BARBADOËS and TRINIDAD, SS.MURIEL, October 14.ai ly to mor freight, passage and insurance, apply AE OUTERBEIDGE & CO.Agents, 51 Broadway.LEVE & ALDEN, St.James street, Montreal.W MOORE Manoger, mebec\u201d September 16 ® 222 WHITE CROSS LINE.STEINMANN & LUDWIG.ANTWERP, OWNERS AND GENERAL AGENTS.Direct Steamship Communication between Antwerp and Canada.The 85.HELVETIA, Eintended to sail from MONTREAL for ANTWER#F, On or about the 1st of October.The White Cross Linc Steamers offer comfortable accommodation to à limited number of Cabin, Second Cabin and Steerage sengers at the following rates :\u2014Ist Ca in, $60; 2nd Cabin, $40; Steerage, $25.For Rates of Freight, Passage and other informatson, appiy to 8 NMANN & LUDWIG, Antwerp.Or to MUNDERLOH & Co., September 21 General Agents, Montreal, OF 204 SI BEAMSHIPS KEIL, master, is Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada.Tons.Tons.Montreal.3,284 | Toronto., 284 Dominion .8,178 | Ontarto .3,178 Texas., .2,700 | Sarnia, 8,850 Quebec.2,700 | Oregon.3,850 Mississipp .2,680 | Vancouver.,.,.5,700 Brooklyn.8,600 DATE OF SAILING.FROM QUEBEC.RATES OF PASSAGE.CABIN\u2014Quebec to Liverpool, $50 and $60; Return, $90 and $110.Rates per steamer Sarnia to Liverpool\u2014 Cabin, $65 and $80 ; Return S17 and $144 ; Intermediate, $49 ; Steerage, 3 *Sarnia carries neither Cattle or near, Prepaid Steerage Tickets issued at the [otvest rates.Through Tickets can be had at all the principal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through Bills ef Lading are granted to and from all parts of Canada.For Freight or Passage, apply in London, to Bowering, Jamieson & Co., 17 East India Avenue; in Liverpool, to Flinu, Main & Montgomery, 24 James Street; in Quebec, to W.M.Macpherson; at all Grand Trunk Railway Offices; or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO., Exchange Court.Avril 27 108 CANADASHIPPING C Beaver Line of Steamships.ps ; es = Summer Arrangements SAILING BETWEBN Montreal and Liverpool And Connecting by Continuous Rail at Montreal with all important places in Canada and the West.a The Steamers of the Line are intended to be espatched as follows from MONTRE fi LIVERPOOL direct AL for LAKE WINNIPEG, W.Stewart LAKE CHAMPLATIN, P.A.Jackson.Oct.25 LAKE MANITOBA, &.B.Scott.ov.8 LAKE HURON, W.Bernson.ov.15 RATES OF PASSAGE: Cabin, Montreal to Liverpool : turn, $50.00.ve » $50.0: Re An experienced Surgeon and Stewardess carried on each steamer, apply in For Freight or other partleulars, Liverpool to R.W.ROBERTS, Manager Canada Shipping Co.,21 Water street; in Quebec, to Hy.H.SEWELL, Iocal Manager, St.Peter street; or to H.E.MURRAY, 1 Custom House Square Mon Teal.June 2 1.The Great Western Steamship Co.(LIMITED.) MONTREAL TO AVUNMOUTH DOCK [NEAR BRISTOL.) Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada, com- sed of the following New and First-class teamers :\u2014 SOMERSET.CORNWALL.GLOUCESTER ARRAGON.The steamship SOMERSET, is intended be despatched for Avonmouth Docks ded to About Sth Oct.next.These steamers will have special facilities - for the carriage of Butter, Uneese, Boxed Meats, and other perishable goods, and the greatest care in handling \u2018same will be taken at both ends of the route.They have also first-class facilities for the carriage of a lim-~ ited number of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP.These steamers have superior cabin accommodation for a limited.number of passengers, for which early application should be made.For rates of passage and freight, apply to ROBERT REFORD £00, 23 and 25 St.Sacrement St., Montreal, Or to MARK WHITWILL & SON, The Grove, Bristol, England.July 5 1882.LONDON, 1882.TEMPERLEY LINE Composed of the following First-Class Steamships:\u2014 SCOTLAND.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.2,645 Tons.AMES.1,6 The Steamships of this Line are intended to be despatched from MONTREAL FOR LONDON.AS FOLLOWS : THAMES.on or about 20th October.Passage Certificates issued to persons de sirous of bringing out their friends, urhreueh Bille of Lading issued on the Cennent and in London, for all parts and the Western States.parts of Canada \u201cor.\u201creight or Passage, ap ly to TEM\" ER- LEYS, CARTER & DARK lo.2] Billiter sions London, E.C., Ross & Co., Quebec.DAVID SHAW, Meares May Tes ere 4 The SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT.30.APPOINTMENTS.Academy of Music\u2014Performances at 2 and 3 pm.Theatre Royal\u2014Performances at 2 and 8 p.m.Races\u2014At Blue Bonnets, at 2.30 p.m.CONTENTS OF TO-DAY'S PAPER.First Pasg\u2014Marine Intelligence ; Commercial Items; Financial ; Railway News, Produce and Provisions, etc.Seconp Pace\u2014Commercial continued, etc.Turrp Pace\u2014Scotland As It Is; Civic Affairs, etc.Fourru Pace\u2014Editorial; Notes, etc.Firru PacE\u2014Amusements, etc.Sixte Pace\u2014The Fate of Madame La Tour, etc.SEVENTH PAGE-\u2014Local News, etc.ErcuTH Pacr\u2014Telegraphic News, etc.PASS:NGERS Per Allan Royal Mail Steamship ¢ Cir cassian,\u201d Lieut.W.H.Smith, R.N.R, Commander, from Quebec to Liverpool, 30th September, 1882 :\u2014Mr James B Allan, Mr David Air, Mr J R Birks, Capt Blegen, Master Ogden Bolton, Mr C Bryant, Mrs Bulley, Mr Clarke, Mr John Cox, Mrs Cox, Mr Reginald W Craigie, Mr G K Cross, Mr Edward Dehart, Mrs Dodwell, Mr Alex Drysdale, Rev Edmond Flynn, Mrs de Gruchy, Mr P De Gruchy, Mr Harrison, Mr Edward Huth, Mr Richard Huth, Mrs Lindesey and two children, Mr Robert MacLean, Mr Peter MacLean, Miss MacLean, Mr Macklem, Mr Kenneth Mc- Donald, Mr H Nelson, Miss Owen, Mr Wm Parkes, Rev Paul Rioux, Mr G B Rothera, Mrs Rothera, Mr Rothera, Mr John Shields, Mr James M Smith, Mr H St John Smith, Mrs Smith, Mr Percy Smith, Mr W M Smyth, Mr Joseph Taylor, Mr Tweedie, Mr Lennox Williams.THE CLEAR SHINING AFTER RAIN.The European outlook is, on the whole, not unpromising.The Porte has formally thanked Great Britain for having crushed out the Egyptian revolt.Perhaps in the rear of this gratitude was the apprehension that soon or late the strong hand which has been laid upon Egypt may press with all its weight upon the land and government of Turkey itself.Civility under such circumstances is not only becoming, but discreet, a fact which the Sultan's government have shown a due appreciation of by the thanksgiving referred to.Is this all the guerdon which Britain is to win for the prosecution of a war, which, if only relatively great, has still been 80, and has undoubtedly been expensive?A vote of thanks from the Sultan would be a poor reimbursement of the charges to which Great Britain has been put.The mere office work must have amounted to something considerable in the way of costs.And then the cost of transport, the equipment of which, in this case, to England's credit has been excellent, the wear and tear of war material\u2014add all these up, and against them put the Sultan\u2019s thankfulness.It is amusing to think of -His Sublime Highness thanking England for having put down a rising in a semi-dependency.\u2018Why not, while in this grateful mood, have bestowed benedictions on the hand whence help in this emergency came for its forbearance?Why should not the interfering Power have stretched out a trifle further and thrust out Turkey from Europe?Turkey has no business to be in Europe at all.She is a consuming cancer on the continental system.Lingering on instead of healthily living ; existing for centuries on the pure sufferance of other Powers, an alien country, dissociated, as to its people, from all the peoples round them in faith, speech and habits, as well as in all the differences which diversity of race implies.Turkey, we repeat, has no business in Europe at all, and is only there because it might be inconvenient to oust her.\u201c Why do you let that ugly brute of a dog lie there?\u2019 asked a foreigner of a London crossing-sweeper, pointing to a miserable mongrel curled up on thesidewalk.\u2018\u201c Well you see, he's so old that we don\u2019t like to move him off, he is so ugly that he makes others move off, and if we drove him away we might get a worse looking and worse tempered tyke in his place.\u201d That is the principle on which Britain has dealt with the Porte ridiculously styled Sublime.It has allowed Turkey to be, because it was unpleasant to cause it not to be ; just as one who hasacancer will let the unpleasant excrescence grow till it bocomes unendurable ere he will nerve himself for the operation which will rid him for all his life of the nuisance.Just imagine Turkey thanking England for the services of the latterin Egypt! There must have been a general broad grin in the Foreign Office when this precious communication was received.Not a Tite Barnacle in all the crowd could be insensible to the absurdity of the situation.Turkey thanking Britain! The idea is so utterly preposterous that it is barely possible to pen the foolish words with patience.The Sultan has not come out of the \u201clittle unpleasantness\u201d at all creditably.He has shown all the stupidity that aight be expected of one in his n, very little of the subtlety many of his predecessors have ed, but an ability to meander the truth\u2014that is, in short, to hich the Father of Evil must an admiring smile.But oy,the wily voluptuary and , Ismail, is far in advance L@izorain in all the qualities out sayilfy Mat his treatment by the Powers was not only generous but munificent.No sovereign was ever evicted with pockets so satisfactorily lived.He had abundant funds for the maintenance ef his harem and his service and all the ether things inMfich his soul delights, and for th s country or his country's creditors'Rave to pay, yet the discharged ingrate Yo proved to have been all through the war in secret communication with the rebels.Montreal Herald.THE MONTREAL HERALD AND THE UNITED STATES FALL ELECTIONS.Throughout the United States the coming elections are regarded with considerable interest as in a measure predicative of the outcome of the Prosidential contest in 1884.Consequently she hand of President Arthur, who has not, so far, expressed himself as undesirous of a second term, is seen by his opponents in many of the dispositions that have been made.According to the Sun the \u201celect of the people,\u201d Mr.Tilden, is not, nor never will, again be a candidate for public preferment, and a cloud still envelopes the possible Democratic nominee for the Presidency.Holding the position which he does it is only natural, however, that Mr.Arthur should be assailed by those who oppose him from party rather than other reasons, for in many of the State Democratic platforms there has been inserted a clause equivalent to an endorsation of his veto upon the notorious River and Harbour Improvements Bill, by which immense amounts of money were appropriated for the mere, but at the same time highly reprehensible, purpose of defining objects upon which public moneys could be lavishly expended in every electoral district in the Union.The with that matter, knowing.that a surplus of revenue was divisible, put in their respective claims, and a general grab was the result the appropriations, many of them being as utterly unwarranted as were the * star route\u201d expenditures for which Messrs.Dorsey, Brady and their confederates were so recently placed upon their trial, and so mysteriously acquitted.In New York State the Democrats have discevered that Mr.Jay Gould brought about the nomination of Mr, Secretary Folger for the governorship, and contend that the contest is in effect, one between the Monopolists and the people, on account of which all reference to the results of 1884 should be put aside.The New York Herald has laid not a little stress on what it claims to be a conspiracy by the editors of the Times, the World, and the Sun, to place the Associated press which supplies the general dispatches in the hands of Mr.Gould, and this in order to secure the return of Mr.Folger, though how this object is to be accomplished it is difficult to see since two of the papers in question are mouthpieces of the friends of Mr.Cleveland, the candidate of the other party.It may be that the Herald wishes to have a-reconsideration of the proceedings of the Convention at which it is said Mr.Folger\u2019s triumph was contrived by dishonest methods.In any event it is certain that many New York Republicans who believe Mr.Cornell to have been unfairly treated will abstain from voting.The Stalwarts whose nominee Mr.Folge: is, are reported to be determined to \u201crun the machine for all it is worth,\u201d and this, if true, of course means recourse to all those improper methods of which so much complaint has heen made.The rumour seems ali the more likely to be true since Mr.John F.Smyth, of odourous insurance fame is chairman of the Republican State Committee.An exceedingly heavy vote is almost certain to be cast, as the registration of voters bas so far been more than ordinarily heavy.Itis claimed, though events have yet to show it, that Pennsylvania chafes, under the yoke of Don Cameron, and will throw off the burden of the \u201c bossism\u201d for which the name has been synonymous.Blaine, of Maine, has made his own state sound,so far as party is concerned, but then internal dissensions\u2014Half-breed and Stalwart \u2014as in New York,would indicate that when the time comes Mr.Arthur will find in the Ex-Secretary ef State a foeman worthy of his steel, and one of whose rivalry\u2014even with Mr.Conkling\u2019s aid\u2014he will have occasion to be in not a little fear.In Connecticut the local Republican ticket is regarded as exceptionally strong.Its platform, though a good ome generally speaking,ignores the River and Harbour job, which i: next to a condemnation of Mr.Arthur's veto, and an endorsement of those members who joined in the laying of violent hands upon the United States Treasury.The State Republicans have relegated the Temperance question to the people, while the Democrats will probably, at their convention on the 4th prox, favour the landlord interest and condemn the River and Harbour steal.In Nebraska the women threaten to stump the State in favour of female suffrage ; one of the most vital issues in Ohio being whether the liquor interest shall control the people or the people have full control'over that traffic.Most of the other States have their own local questions that will largely influence the votes of the electorate ; nevertheless, though sanguine Democrats predict the early dissolution of the Republican party\u2014which some have declared to be hurrying towards its decease, that end does not appear to be yet, thougu it is very far from improbable that the Democrats, who to-day present a united front, will carry the Empire State which has ever been so keen a bone for contention.Special interests will everywhere have an excellent opportunity for trading off thair influence, as the tendency today lies too much in the direction, not of considering the national welfare, but the opinions and the proclivities of class or other powerful combinations.Upon this point, an American exchange, not long since, commented on the fact that mercenaries in old war times were never regarded with any more consideration than the mere service which for the time being it was possible for them to render, but in the meantime, \u201cthe nation being peace,\u201d they ought to be taught that no longer should unholy and nationally unprofitable alliances be made with them.members of Congress, in connection HON.MR.MASSON FOR THE SENATZ.A telegram from Ottawa announces that Hon.L.F.R.Masson, late M.Pfor Terrebonne, has been called to tha Senate to represent the Mille Isles Division, in the room of Hon.Dr.Dumouchel, whose death was announced a few days ago.The appointment was generally expected, and upon personal grounds no objection can be made to the elevation of Mr.Masson to the Upper Chamber.He is still, comparatively speaking, a young man, forty- nine years of age, and his health, wa understand has greatly improved of late.He represented Terrebonne County in the House of Commons, from 1867, until the end of the late Parliament, 1873.Mr.Masson was a strong advocate of a general amnesty to all participants in Riel\u2019s rebellion, and also declined a seat in Sir John Macdonald's Cabinet in 1873, because the policy of the Ministry with respect to the New Brunswick School question and the North-West troubles appeared unsatisfactory.After the general election of 1878, Mr.Masson accepted a portfolio, and as he was generally looked upon as a man of high personal character, the Government organs seemed to regard his presence in the Ministry as a much needed set-off to the rather questionable antecedents of some other gentlemen holding portfolios.Mr.Masson's respectability was to cover the multitude of political sins with which the Premier and some of his colleagues were burdened.He held his portfolio but a short time, resigning in 1830, when the Ministry lost all the prestige that it had gained by his acceptance of a Cabinet position.But Mr.Masson, while a Minister of the Crown, if he did not accomplish a great deal of good, at least prevented or postponed some evil, and his resignation was, to some extent, a public loss.Had he remained in the Cabinet it is probable that the late Warden of St.Vincent de Paul Penitentiary would not have been dismissed, and the management of that important institution would not have been left in the hands of political incompetents, who have permitted it t) become a standing reproach to the Government and the Dominion.There is little doubt that Mr.Masson's presence willadd to the usefalness and dignity of the Senate.In fact it may be that the somewhat hurried appointment of Mr.Masson may have been made by tha Premier as a sort of atonement for the rather unpopular promotion of Dr.Schultz.It is a remarkable fact that while the Government never hesitate about filling the places of Senators for the smaller Provinces, a number of seats have gone unfilled for some months.Is it true that Sir John finds it impossible to choose between Messrs.Plumb, Bunting, Boultbee, and the other numerous aspirants?The appointment of Mr.Masson indicates, at all events, that the Government still adheres to the Quebec view of the Boundary dispute, and every possible influence will be exerted to withold from Ontario any part of the disputed territory.Mr.Masson, before consenting to enter the Federal Ministry in 1878, stipulated that the Government should oppose the ratification of the Boundary award.The Government have fulfilled their part of the cum- pact.The award is unconfirmed, and will doubtless remain so while Sir John Macdonald and his friends control a majority in Parliament.The Quebec view of the Boundary question, wag fully explained by Mr.Ives, who spoke on behalf of the Government last session, when he said: \u201c Under \u201c our system the Province of Quebec is \u201c the pivot Province so far as repre- \u201c\u2018 sentation goes, the other Provinces \u2018\u2018 having an increased representation as \u2018 their population increases: over that \u201c of Quebec ; but not only Quebec, but \u201c all the other Provinces are interested \u201c in seeing that the great Province of \u201c Ontario, which we are all glad to \u201csee great, powerful and wealthy, \u201c should not become overpowering in \u201c its greatness.\u201d Two recent telegrams have not a little significance.In one itis said that Turkey thanks Great Britain for having reestablished order in Egypt.The other announces that the Porte has ordered the punishment of all its subjects who have served under the British in Egypt.Throughout the recent * unpleasantness the sick man has shown himself to be a sublime fool as well as a desperate knave and the duplicity whichis here demonstrated renders it tolerably certain that the considerations so far involved in what is knewn as the Eastern question will not much longer prevent the breaking up of the Ottoman power in Europe\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ee THE valuable prizes for essays on subjects connected with the fishery interests offered at the International Fisheries Exhibition to be held in Great Britain ought te induce nota few Canadians to enter the lists as competitors.The fisheries being the leading industry of so many of our people surely there are these among us who should thoroughly understand all about it and be perfectly competent to describe its condition, its requirements and the great possibilities which it has.Would not a North American Fishery Congress be in order?222 \u2014 CerEWAYO, having paid his respects to Her Majesty and satisfied himself as to the greatness of the English nation and its sentiments, has returned an uncrowned king to the dominions which he once ruled in full expectation of being finally restored at the cost of his becoming a vassal of Great Britain.THE RAILWAY TERMINUS.To the Editor of the MONTREAL HERALD : Sig, \u2014It is of vital importance to Montreal that the ian Pacific Railway should secure a central site for its terminus.As I understand it, the scheme which fixes the west end of the Depot on Jacques Cartier Square, where that square touches the Champ de Mars, is the most convenient.It presents less engineering difficulties, and is by far the most accessible for pas- sengers and luggage.Every one admits DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30.the desirability of open spaces Or square.Carry out that plan, and you have Jacques Cartier Square a large open space running from the river to Craig street ; then you have the Champ de Mars (bounded on one side by Craig street, oue of the widest avenues in the city), right opposite to your proposed depot.A very slight alteration at the east end of St.James street would open trat great thoroughfare to the Champ de Mars, and I fail to see that people crossing it to and from the Depot would spoil its value as a breathing space.Persons who know the locality referred to will easily remember that not more than 200 yards north of the Champ de Mars there is Viger Garden, another square embracing several acres ; thercfore 1t seems to me that with Jacques Cartier Square, the Champ de Mars and Viger Garden, almost surrounding the new despot, the space would be ample.To talk of vandalism when it is merely proposed to utilize a few hundred feet of ground to meet the requirements of a great public undertaking and secure for all time a central passenger depot to accommodate a travel that must of necessity grow beyond our present conception, is hardly appropriate.It should also be borne in mind that the shunting grouud and yard room attached to the station will not be useless as breathing spaces or air ventilators.I know nowhere in our city where so much open space can be found within the same bounds as the spot selected by the engineers of the Canada Pacific.The Gazette of this morning speaks of Montreal\u2019s contribution of nearly a million towards the construction of a line to Ottawa.Is this quite'correct?Was not our contribution for a North Shore line, starting from Quebec and passing through Montreal, going westward to Ottawa ?Whether this be so or not, Montreal has now an opportunity of securing for herself the eastern terminus of the Canadian Pacific Railway.Let us hope that sectional interests will not delay the matter.The building of the C.P.R.has given an impetus to every kind of industry in the city.We can afford to act liberally with the Company.It is far more important to the trade of Montreal that it gets central, convenient and spacious terminal buildings for the great railway system which ends HERE than any difference there may be between the assessed and expropriating value of the property needed.Let the City Council make the best bargain they can, but in any event we need a passenger depot fronting on Jacques Cartier Square.MONTREAL.Montreal, September 29, 1882.Slseu Rdueriisements, WANTED, Cheap for Cash, a Second-hand Double Sleigh, in good condition.Address © Cumberland,\u201d Windsor Hotel.September 29 m 233 WANTED, By a Young Man, situation as bartender.Address J.O\u2019CONNOR, 97 St.Paul St.September 30 m 234 DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP The partnership carried on under the style of NOTMAN & SANDHAM has been dissolved this day by mutual consent and limitation of time.WM.NOTMAN.HY.SANDHAM.Montreal, 23rd September, 1882.Wm.Notman begs to announce that he has this day taken his son, Mr.Wm.McF.Notman into partnership, and the style of the firm will hereafter be WM.NOTMAN & SON, Photographers to the Queen.WM.NOTMAN, W.MoF.NOTMAN.Montreal, 25th September, 1882.r 234 IMPORTANT NOTICE.Housekeepers, now that the Exhibition is over, is the time to see to your FURNACES and DRAINS and have them put in repair for the winter.You will find it to your advantage to call on the undersigned, who will give his personal attention to all orders entrusted to him.PRICES MODE- JOHN BURNS, Plumber, Gas & Steam fitter, 675 CRAIG STREET.September 30 r 234 Sheriff's Sale of Algoma Lands FOR TAXES.Notice is hereby given that on MONDAY, the sixteenth day of OCTOBER next, at noon, at the Court House, in the City of Toronto, I will proceed to sell the Lands for Arrears of Taxes, as advertised by me in Daily Globe and Ontario Gazetle, (See issues of 30th September for particulars.Lists can also be obtained at Messrs.Dawson Brothers, Booksellers, St.James Street, Montreal).The lands comprise valuable Mining locations, and are well worth the attention of buyers.FRED.W.JARVIS, Sheriff, Co.York.September 30 308, 4,100 234 FINE GRAINS Extensive Exhibition of Beautiful Engeavings Of the Works of Great Artists :\u2014Land- seer, Faed, Millais, Turner, Ansdell, Elizabeth Thompson, Rosa Bonheur.These Engravings are choice impressions of the original plates.They represent the greatest works of modern Art., We are Reducing our Stock of Engravings, And this sale will offer AN OPPORTUNITY for those who wish to adorn their houses to select advantageously from a large stock.The taste for really good Works of Art, in black and white, is steadily growing in the large cities of Europe and America, and early impressions are becoming scarcer all the time.DAWSON BROTHERS, 159 to 165 St.James Street.September 30 234 CREEK WINES.SANTE\u2014Summer Wine.BOUTZA\u2014Sweet and Delicate.ST.ELIE\u2014Amontillado Character.FREDERIUK KINGSTON WINE MERCHANT, 25 Hospital, STREET.; 169 Juy 1b Amusements, ACADEMY OF MUSIC.HENRY THOMAS - - - MANAGER.Tuesday Eve\u2019g., Sept.26, Special Engagement for FIVE NIGHTS and - SATURDAY MATINEE, of the Brilliant omedicnne, MISS LAURA DON, Supported by an admirable Company, in A DAUCHTER OF THE NILE! September 2 233 ACADEMY OF MUSIC.HENRY THOMAS, - - - - Manager.Five Nights and Wednesday and Saturday Matinees.Commencing Monday, Oct.2nd, COLLIER'S \u201c LIGHTS O' LONDON\" COYs An unqualified and an assured success at the Union Square Theatre, N.Y.The LIGHTS 0\" LONDON! Presented with an especially selected company of the best talent in the country, and with all the scenery, properties and mechanical appliances.agnificent stage settings.Scenery by the world-renowned Richard Marston.Mechanjcal effects by G.B.Winans.J.M.Coilier, Manager.Reserved seats now ready at Box Office.100 SUPERNUMERARIES WANTED.Box plan now open.September 29 THEATRE ROYAL.J.B.SPARROW, - - - Manager.Four Nights Only and Saturday Matinee, Commencing WEDNESDAY, SEPT.C.H.SMITH°S Furnished Rooms Company, HEADED BY THE FAVORITE SOUBRETTE MISS TOPSY VENN, In Scott Mabler\u2019s Master Work, in 4 Acts, the Funniest play ever written, entitled FURNISHED ROOMS.FUN, SONGS, MUSIC & LAUGHTER.Popular prices.Seatsat Prince\u2019s Music Store.233 x7, ASR lems Advertisemenis., = BORDEAUX CLOTHS Paris Ladies are wearing costumes made of this cloth, with embossed velvet or plush Trimmings.LANGTRY CLOTHS.Make up handsome walking costumes, for Fall and Winter.FRENCH SER GES.All Wool French Serges, in the new shades, are selling fast.FOULE SERGES.These goods are not expensive, and make up very stylish costumes.S.CARSLEIY.$ Carsley's Show-Hooms | The rush for our New Mantles has been something tremendous.The Ladies say that they are the nicest goods they have seen in the city and that our prices are the lowest.8.Carsley\u2019s Ulsters are all choice styles and splendid value.3.Carsley\u2019s Jackets are the nicest in the city and very cheap.8.Carsley is showing the finest assortment of Dolmans in Canada.Every lady should call and see them.+ Hundreds of Rubber Waterproofs sold in our establishment last week.8.Carsley\u2019s Rubber Waterproofs are the cheapest.September 23.228 S.CARSLUEY.THEATRE ROYAL.\u2018.\u2018 J.B.SPARROW, - - - Manager.Canadian Silks ! Every Evening Next Week & Saturday Matinee.The Meteors of Pantomimic Fame, MAFFITT AND BARTHOLOMEW, And their FAMOUS RAVEL COMPANY, reproducing the Grand, Romantic, Spectacular, Comic Trick and Fairy Ravel French Pantomime, entitled Mazuline, the Night Owl: Or, BLACK RAVEN OF THETOMBS.With all its Beautiful and Elaborate Scenery, Wonderful Transformations, Marvelous Mechanical Effects, Appropriate Music, New and Elaborate Costumes.and Grand Ballet Spectacles; introducing for the first time in this country the Beautiful Premier Danseuse, Mlle.CAPPELLINI, direct from Milan and Naples, and a COMPLETE CORPS DE BALLET.Popular Prices.Seats at Prince\u2019s.September 28 232 Province of Quebe TURF \" CLUB.Fall Meeting TO TAKE PLACE AT THE FASHION COURSE, BLUE BONNETS, MONTREAL, ON Thursday and Saturday, Sept.28 & 30.STEWARDS: CAPT.CAMPBELL, M.F.H.JOSEPH HICKSON, Esq.JAS.P.DAWES, Esq.DR.CRAIK.LIEUT.-COL, OUIMET.E.T.BROOKS, Esq., M.P.JOHN CRAWFORD, Esq.H.8S.MacDOUGALL, Esq.JAS.O\u2019BRIEN, Esq.C.V.TEMPLE, Esq.HUGH PATON, Eq.JUDGE: CAPT.CAMPBELL, M.F.H.STARTER : LIEUT.-COL.E.A.WHITEHEAD.CLERK OF THE SCALES: D.McEACHRAN, Esq.SECOND DAY, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30rH.No.4.\u2014¢ Lapies\u2019 Puorsk,\u201d of $150\u2014$125 to first horse ; $25 to second horse.For horses the property of members of the Province of Quebec Turf Club.Welter weights for age.Gentlemen riders.Distance, one mile.Intrance, $7.50.No.5.\u2014 MERCHANTS\u201d PLATE,\u201d purse of $250\u2014$200 to first horse ; $50 to second horse.An open handicap.Distance, one and a half miles.Entrahce, $12.50.No.6.\u2014 HANDIGAP STEEPLECHASE \u201d for a purse of $200\u2014§150 to first horse ; $50 to second horse.Distance, about three miles.Entrance, $10.00.No.7.\u2014* Coxsoratron HanDIiowp.\u201d purse of $150\u2014§90 to first horse; $40 to second horse ; $20 to third horse.For horses that have run at this meeting and not won first or second money.Distance, one mile.Entrance, $5.00.RULES AND REGULATIONS, Three horses, bona:fide the property of different owners, to start, or only half the money to be given.All riders must be dressed in proper Jockey Costume.Any rider appearing in wrong colors to be fined $5.00.Mares and Geldings allowed 3 lbs.All entries must be in writing, with the name, color.age, sex, sire and dame of horses, and colors of riders, addressed to the Secretary of the Province of Quebec Turf Club, at the St.Lawrence Hall, Montreal, on or before Monday, 25th September.Haudicaps will be declared after first day\u2019s racing.tewards cases.The races to be run under the American Jockey Club Rules.Races commence each day at 2.30 p.m.decisions to be final in all ADMISSION.To the Course ian, $1.00 One-horse Carriagc.eee.25 Two-horse Carriage.ceees 50 Grand Stand Ticket.50 Paddock Ticket.Cesarean, 1.00 L& Badges for the Meeting, admitting one gentleman and ladies accompanying him, to be had from the Stewards.\u2014 Price, $5.00, HUGH PATON, Hon.Treasurer.DUNCAN ROBERTSON, Secretary.Montreal made Silks are selling better than ever.It may be said with much confidence that the Ladies like them.Spool Thread ! Clapperton\u2019s Spools are going splendidly and pleasing as they go Knitters Say ! That Parks\u2019 Knitting Cotton is the best.S.CARSLEY, 393, 39, 397, 399 NOTRE DAME STREET, Montreal.A STYLISH HT 15 EVERYTHING \u201c STEPPIN AN\u2019 © US,\u201d And we will make you the centre of ad- BOSTON B CLOTHING HOUSE, Stylish and Low-priced Clothiers, 41 and 43 ST.JOSEPH STREET, MONTREAL.September 29 233 ANOTHER \u201c CAUTION.\u201d The advertisement indulged in by the agents of Decker Bros., in Montreal, which appears in to-day\u2019s HERALD, is only intended to throw dust in the eyes of people who have not heard of the \u201ccontroversy, carried on for years by Decker Bros., to restrain Decker & Son from the use of their name on their own pianos.Messrs.De Zouche & Co.know well that the result of the appeal to the \u2018\u201c highest courts in New York\u201d was to protect Messrs.Decker & Son, who are the older firm by \u2018many years in the use of their name on their pianos, and the fact that they continue to put their names on their pianos under the protection of the laws of the State of New York, where beth the firms reside, is a direct refutation of the insinuations of De Zouche & Co.DECKER & SON, of New York, are the oldest manufacturers of the name in America.Their pianos are excellent instruments, and are almost exclusively used in the leading musical institution of America (the Boston Conservatory.) They take first prize everywhere exhibited, notably in Boston and \u2018St.Louis, and in the Montreal Exhibition last week they obtained the highest award.We have an extensive demand for their pianos, and they give our customers the greatest satisfaction.We have no doubt ¢ that\u2019s what's the matter\u201d with our friends?over the way.OR THE CELEBRATED PIANOS OF ALBERT WEBER, DECKER & SON, Duxsau & Soxs, Vost & Sox, J.P.HaLE, HgiNTz- MAN & Co, Toronto, R.S.WILLIAMS & Sox, Toronto.and the unrivalled organs of Beur & Co., wholesale or retail, apply to e N.Y.PIANO CO,, St.James street, Mont .September 30 on \"he NOTICE OF UNCLAIMED MONEY, If Mr.William McCartney, who sailed from Liverpool, England, for New York, America, about forty years ago, would communicate with Messra.Johnston & Freeman, Solicitors, Piccadily, London, England, he would hear of something to his advantage, as his uncle, General William Frederick Martin, is dead.He died in the East Indies, and willed him all his property, which is estimated to be over one million of rupees, or if he has any heirs alive we would be pleased to hear from them.William McCartney was born in Liverpool, England.His father went from there to Ireland with his family when William was about six or eight years old.When William McCartney left iverpool he had two children, a boy and a girl.The boys name was Abraham.?ew York papers please copy.September der P Py a 233 MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE.Apply to O.W.STANTON, 191 St, James Street.September 18 lm 223 .~~ < COTES dieux Adneriisements, A ring SPECIAL NOTICE) A new and unbroken Stock of FALL AND WINTER WOOLLEN is now to be seen in our CUSTOM TAIL ORING DEPARTMENT, comprisine th highest and medium grades of all the best known manufacturers, with Silks, Satin; and Fancy Linings to match, 5 Those gentlemen who are in the habit of placing their Tailoring Orders.early in the season will experience great pleasure in making their selections here, and avail, themselves of the very reasonable prices x which the goods are marked.The talent employed by us is of the ver highest order throughout, and y Satisfaction is Guaranteed in Every Particnlr | A BEAUVAIS, 186 and 158 ST, JOSEPH SRE Largest Retail Clothing House in the Dominior September 28 28,308 232 CAUTION | DECKER BROTHERS make #0 perfect a piano, have established so high a repz- tation and reaped so plentiful a financial harvest as the result of increasing improve ments in their art, that they are considered à legitimate prey by unprincipled forgers and ;imitators who steal their name, cour terfeit their trade-mark and purloin their distinctive patterns and scales.It is therefore necessary that intending pur chasers of the genuine \u201c DECKER » piano should exercise care that they be not de ceived by fraudulent misrepresentations.The highest courts of law in New York have established beyond controversy that the only piano known to the public and to the piano trade as \u201cTHE DECKER\u201d iano \u2014 (also known as DECKER ROTHERS\u2019 piano and DECKER piano) \u2014is manufactured hy Decker Brothers, 33 Union Square, N.Ÿ.DE ZOUCHE & CO.Are the Sole Ageuts here.September 29 233 UNSURPASSED IN EUROPE AND Unequalied on this Continent ARE THE ROSENKRANZ PIANOS, Established 1797, at Dresden, Germany.FIRST-CLASS DIPLOMA: MONTREAL.1882 PRIZE MEDALS: MELBOURNE.188] SIDNEY .\u2026sse0 nuevo 1879 LEIPZIG.0v vernnnen.1875 VIENNA.+eso.0u0e 1873 LEIPZIG.» see 00000 .1840 &e., &c., &ec.They are guaranteed for 10 years, offer ed at exceedingly low cash prices, if neces sary on the instalment plan, or rented for a short time with the privilege of buying Salesrooms in the ART GALLERY BUILDINGS, corner St.Catherine Street and Phillips\u2019 Square.CHARLES MARTIN, Montreal, ] Sole Agent for Canada.September 26 _ 280 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT We beg to inform the publlc that we have added the branches of Photo Engraving and Photo Lithography to our busi ness, embracing the Hatost improved ap pliances and niachinery, enabling us lo produce Illustrations of every description with great rapidity at LOW PRICES.Printers can have Cuts produced from copies or pen and ink sketches in a few hours.GEO.BISHOP & CO, 169 ST, JAMES STREET.September 28 232 BETTER THAN CO-OPERATION ! MR.GEORGE MORRIS Has just left for Europe, and intends, on hit return, to submit direct to the Retall House the produets of the best makers in the worl MR.MORRIS thinks that Wholesale Houses so called are an incubus on the people, #0 help to lead many an honest tradesman t bankruptey by pushing goods upon him # long dates and exorbitant prices.in MR.MORRIS will have specialties Silks, Feathers, Laces, Velvets, velve ns, &e., &o.Those who wish to communicate with hilt will please address to GRAND MIDL HOTEL, St.Pancras, London.I .MORRIS hopes to return in six week ë his office will be in the \u201cHERALD \u201d BLOCK, VICTORIA SQUARE September 23 EDWARD EVANS, ACCOUNTANT, 169 ST.JAMES STREET (OPPOSITE ST.JOHN STREET.) MONTREAL.September 28 232 « > ueec ae = sa rire I reo Eh em mg on matins ss = rd, Apt Fy ed wv LEA TAIL ing the he best Satins, abit of in the ure in vailing 1Ces at 1\u20ac very tieulat S, RER Minion, 3 232 me perfect à repu nancial nprove 181dered forgers >, COUR in their It is g pur plano not de tations, w York sy that > and to KER\u201d JCKER ; piano) rothers, 0.s here.233 ROM inent NZ rmany.DM A: 882 881 879 875 873 840 8, offer f neces ited for ying.LLERY ce Street ontreal, a, 230 EAT! that we Engravr busi ved ap ; us to cription 18.ed from n a few CO, ET.232 ties IB Velve 1th him DLAND - weeks, RE 2 arr Cy EET BT.) 232 THE 5 MONTREAL HERALI AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30.AMUSEMENTS ACADEMY OF MUSIC.THE LIGHTS 0\u2019 LONDON.The above grand spectacula?melodrama will be presented next Monday evening and for the week with all the New York scenery and accesories.The Company is a very strong one and we are pleased to find that the leading lady is one not unknown to Montrealers.Mrs.T.Charles Watson appears among us in the leading role of s Bess Marks.\u201d She has gone upon the stage under the name of Leila Morlet and carried with her from Canada the warmest gympath and good wishes of the many friends she has made in this country.She has often delighted and charmed us with her perfect reading and elocution and it is with great pleasure that we- find the Company, With which she.is now laying, is about to come to Montreal and afford us an opportunity of showing the high appreciation in which our talented and beautiful reader is held in Canada.Miss Morlet is considered io be of immense talent by leading New York actors and managers; and is in training before making a New York debut.Mr.Florence the celebrated comedian well known here, on hearing her recite, enthu- siustically exclaimed \u201c Shell do,\u201d and at once offered to engage her.Both Mr.Paimer and Mr.Lester Wallack afforded her hearings and the former at once laced her in Mr.Collier\u2019s hands to make Ber first step in a most efficient and carefully trained company, where she fills the sition of leading lady, a position worked tor and striven after by many for years and which her talents have have at once entitled her to possess.The New York Herald of last a spoke of her as\u201c a beautiful young English lady, who bide fair to become one of eur leading dramatic stars.\u201d All seems to be in her favour,and we wish her the brillant success she deserves.i The box plan is now open at 264 St James street.\u201c A DAUGHTER OF THE NILE.\u201d Miss Laura Don and her piece grows in favor night after night, and the appearance which greets her artistic performance is evidence of the excellence of the abilities of the several performers and the beauty of the play.It is poetic to a degree, and never falls to call up the warmest emotions of the heart.The dressing of the ladies is something even worth going to see, so beautiful and chaste are the costumes worn.But aboveall stands out the charming love poom written in prose, which has few equals to-day on the stage.The usual matinee will be given this afternoon at 2 o'clock, and we Gall be very much disap- inted if the Academy is not packed with ontreal\u2019s belles, who, by their presence, give encouragement to playwrights to pro- uce works of a higher order, and more conducive to morals, than the stage has been accustomed to for years past.\u201cA Datghter of the Nile\u201d is of the purest description of comedy, eloquently described, picturesque in dramatic situations and ending in the most charming manner.Let Miss Don leave our city with a good impression of the intelligence of our people by giving her bumper houses at the last two performances this afternoon and evening.THEATRE ROYAL.\u201cFURNISHED ROOMS.\u201d This popular farce comedy drew another large audience to the Theatre Royal last evening.The efforts of the various performers to please the audience were greeted with frequent bursts of applause from the audience.There will be a matinee this afternoon, and the last performance will be given this evening.MAFFITT AND BARTHOLOMEW.Maffitt and Bartholomew and their famous Ravel Company will open at the Theatre Royal on Monday evening next in the grand spectacular pantomime, \u201c Mazuline, the night owl, or the Black Raven of the Tombs.\u201d This company has received the highest enconiums from the American jpress, and there is sure to be crowded houses at the Royal, during their entire engagement.SPORTING INTELLIGENCE THE TURF.THE RACES AT THE BLUE BONNETS TO-DAY, The second day\u2019s racing of the fall meeting of the Province of Quebec takes place at the Fashion Course, Blue Bonnets, this afternoon.The following is the programme, with the entries : No.4\u2014¢ Ladies\u2019 Purse,\u201d $150\u2014§125 to first horse; $25 to second horse.For horses the property of members of the Province of Quebec Turf Club.Welter weights for age.Gentlemen riders.Dietance, one mile.Entrance, $7.50.Mr, Dawes\u2019 Charlemagne.Mr.Dawes\u2019 Chippola.Mr.Paton\u2019s Montapedia.Dr.Craik\u2019s Terror.No.5.\u2014¢ Merchauts\u2019 Plate,\u201d purse of $250\u20143200 to first horse; $50 to second horse.An open handicap.Distance, one and a half miles.Entrance, $12.50.Mr.Abingdon\u2019s Disturbance.Mr.Dawes\u2019 Kincuid, : Mr.Dawes\u2019 Mocassin filly.Mr.H.Paton\u2019s Montapedia.Mr, H.Paton\u2019s Will-you-do-it.Mr.Carson's Raven.No.6\u2014 \u201c Handicap Steeplechase,\u201d for à ,purse of $200 \u2014 $150 to first horse; $50 to second horse.Distance, about three miles.Entrance $10.Mr.A.Strathy\u2019s Bird Catcher.Mr.Dawes\u2019 Rose.Count Von Prallis\u2019s Bunthorne.Mr.Drysdale\u2019s Echo.Mr.E.Stanley's Rienzi.No.7\u2014¢ Consolation Handicap,\u201d purse of $150\u2014490 to first horse; $40 to second horse; $20 to third horse.For horses that have run at this meeting and not won first or second money.Distance, one mile.Entrance, $5.00.LACROSSE.SHAMROCKS VS, TORONTO.The Shamrocks left last night for Toronto, where they will play the Toronto Lacrosse Club this afternoon.The follow- Ing are the names of the Shamrock team: reagan, Lally, Morton, Hart, Butler, Maguire, Green, Mur hy, Heelan, Daly, Kay, Meehan, Kennedy; Polan, captain.Prior joins the team in Toronto.The Toronto team is the same as was here last week, YOUNG SHAMROCKS VS.MAITLANDS.The match between the Young Shamrocks and the Maitlands, of Toronto, for the intermediate championship, which takes place on the Shamrock Lacrosse Grounds this afternoon, promises to be an Interesting one.Are as follows :\u2014 Qu Shamrocke\u2014J Reddy, L Rossiter, J Wallace, M Myles, J Ahearn, T urran, T McBrearty, J O\u2019Keefe, J Hughes, A Patterson, F O'Reilly, F Gaff: ney, M McBrearty ; J BI Flynn, Captainaitlands \u2014 J Wright, J Wilson, T Crown, R Garey, W McDonald, J Hughes, J Walsh, D Small, W McGovern, M Mandeville, J Clewes, J Naswith, W Milligan, C Lennox ; Jas J Walsh, Captain.YOUNG SHAMROCKS, JR., VS.LE CANADIEN.At the conclusion of the match for the intermediate championship on the Shamrock grounds, a match between the Young hamrocks, jr., and Le Canadien will take place.The teams are as follows :\u2014 Young Shamrocks, jr\u2014T Wallace, goal; J.Hayes, J.E.Morrissey, James Grant, J.Driscoll, J.Matthews, W.McCaffrey, W.The names of the teams ! Conway, J.McDonald, J.Mines; T.Lynch and M.P.Kelly; spare men, P.Cooney and J.Quinn.Captain, J.Hughes.Le Canadien\u2014A.Gibeau, goal; G.Leroux, D.Robert, J.Garneau, J.Robillard, M.Desjardins, G.Mallette, X.Laurencelle, A.Leprohon, J.B.Larin, E.Blanchard aud A.Martel; spare men, W.Pilotte and Ouimet.Captain, D.Papineau.Mr.R.M- J.PavsTER, the Western Union Telegraph Manager, at Richmond, Va., says he used St.Jacobs Oil for rheumatism and testifies strongly to its beneficial effects.HoLroway\u2019s OINTMENT AND\u2018 PrLLs.\u2014 Cough, Influenza.\u2014The soothing properties of these medicaments render them \"well worthy of trial in all deseases of the res- pirstory organs.In common colds and mfluenza the Pills, taken internally, and the Ointment rubbed over the chest and throat, are exceedingly efficacious.When influenza is epidemic this treatinent is the easiest, safest, and surest.Holloway\u2019s Pills purify the blood, remove all obstacles to its free circulation through the lungs the over-gorged air tubes, and render respiration free, without reducing the strength, irritating the nerves, or depressing the spirits; such are the ready means of saving suffering when any one is afflicted with colds, coughs, bronchitis, and other chest complaints, by which so many per- sonsare seriously and permanently afflicted In most countries.\u2014\u2014 Tem Advertisements.LVS FACULTY OF LAW.The Matriculations Examinations in this Faculty will be held in the Molsons Bank Chambers, St.John Street, on the 2nd day of OCTOBER next, at 4 p.m.By order.J.S.ARCHIBALD, Secretary.__M 282 September 28 HAROLD \u201d Is now receiving Freight at ISLAND WHARF, for ST.JOHNS, Nfld.AND LOWER PORTS.For Freight, &c., apply to BOGUE, DIXON & CO., 227 Commissioners Streetm 234 BLANK BOOKS ! BLANK BOOKS! BLANK BOOKS! Send a Trial Order for Blank Books TO JAMES SUTHERLAND & (0, Blank Book Manufacturers and Paper Rulers, 343 NOTRE DAME STREET.A IGN | 1 Case HENRY CLAYS.1 Case BENITOS.1 Case LA MEIL.1 Case GOLDEN EAGLES.JUST RECEIVED BY PHILIP HENRY, 134 ST.JAMI'S STREET.September 30 234 The Eening Classe _ September 30 NT 0 Will Commence on MONDAY, OCTOBER 2ad.The Evening Classes are designed particularly for those whu cannot attend during the day on account of employment.The course of study is thorough and practical and designed to itmpart a sound Business Education.It combines theory and practice, and includes Bookkeeping in all its forms, Business, Customs, Commercial and Mental Arithmetic, Penmanship and Business Correspondence, Commercial, Law and Business Forms, English, French and Shorthand.The full Business College Course may be taken or the student may enter for the pursuit of a single study.Day Classes as usual.or particulars, apply at the College, \u2018corner of Notre Dame and Place d\u2019Armes, or send for circular containing full de scription of the course, terms, etc.Address DAVIS & BUIB.September 27 du 231 BARB WIRE FENCING FIRST PRIZE awarded us at the EXHIBITION held in Montreal, September, 1882, and SILVER MEDAL for the MACHINE used in the manufacture of the same, THE MANITOBA td 44 Four Point Barb Galvanized Steel Wire Fencing.REF Send for Circulars and Price Lists.THE CANADA WIRE CO.H.R.IVES, Pres.and Manager.| QUEEN STREET, Monreal.September 27 Mew \u2018 Aduerfisements.CM EEE ) TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA Changes in Train Service, After 30th SEPTEMBER, 1882, the 2.00 pin.train for Lachine and 2.30 p.m.return train on Saturdays; also, 2.00 p.m.train for Vaudreuil on Saturdays will be DISCONTINUED.On and after MONDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, the following trains will be DISCONTINUED :\u2014 Local from Montreal for St.Hyacinth, at.\u2026.510 p.m.And return train trom St.Hyacinthe, at.curas .7.25 am.Local from Montreal for Vaudreuil, at.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.615 pm.And return train from Vaudreuil, Al.creorvonenncoonsse saves nn 7.35 a.m.Day Express from Montreal to Portland and Quebec, at.7.30 a.m.Commencing MONDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, trains will leave Montreal as follows: Night Express for Quebec and Portland.sure 10.00 p.m.Local Passenger Train for Island Pond and intermediate stations 3.15 p.m.Mixed Train for Island Pond, Point Levi and intermediate stations.\u201creser caresses 7.00 a.m, Mixed for St.Hyacinthe.%.5.30 p.m, After the 30th instant, the train leaving Montreal for Lachine at 11.09 p.m., and the return train from Lachine at 11.30 p.m.on Wednesdays and Saturdays will be DISCONTINUED, JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.Montreal, 20th Sept., 1882 b str 228 +2 Discount! THREE PER CENT.DIS- Taxes and Assessments of the current ear paid on or before the FIRST of OCTO- ER, 1883, and TWO PER CENT.on all such Taxes and Assessments paid between first October and first November, 1882.After that date interest will be charged.Parties requiring accounts will be furnished on application.By order.JAMES F.D.BLACK, City Treasurer.Montreal, 14th Sept., 1832 db 221 NOTICE.As the 1st of October falls on Sunday, the THREE PER CENT.DISCOUNT will be allowed on all assessments and personal taxes of the current year paid on Monday, October the 2nd.È order, JAMES F.D.BLACK, City Treasurer.| ;September 30 u 234 BIRTHDAY BOOKS ! H.R.H.The Princess Beatrice\u2019s BIRTHDAY BOOK! The Gem of all Birthday Books ! Also, a large variety of beautiful BIRTHDAY BOOKS! In Plain and Fancy Bindings.W.J.CLARKE, BOOKSELLER, BEAVER HALL SQUARE.September 27 231 Mewx Adveriiscments, IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE: Sal Soda Soda Ash Bleaching Powder Roll Sulphur Flowers of Sulphur Alum Copperas Sulphate of Copper Borax Bichromate of Potash Dry Red Lead T.D.Pipes COTTON, CONNAL & CO.39 St.Sacrament St.MONTREAL.Septem bèr 23 228 Marmalade and Sardines ! Just Received per SS.\u201cOCEAN KING,\u201d A Consignment of FRENCH SARDINES AND OF JOHN MOIR & SONS\u2019 CELEBRATED MARMALABE.Prices on application to WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, 317 St.Paul Street, Montreal.September 18 223 MAGOR BROS.& CO.* OFFER FOR SALE : Bris.No.1 CAPE BRETON HERAINES Hf-Brls, do do do Bris, No.1 SALMON Bris, NEWFOUNDLAND A COD OIL Bris, STEPHENS\u2019 DUNDEE SEAL OIL Boxes BONELESS FISH OFFICE Corner Port and Common Sts.September 8 215 FOR SALE.To Arrive in a few days, 200 BARRELS NEWFOUNDLAND À COD OIL, GRIEVES\u2019 BRAND.3 100 Puns, Choice Barbadacs Molasses, JOHN BAIRD & CO.No.191 COMMISSIONERS STREET.September 6 213 R.LAIDLAW & SON, GLASGOW, Water and Gas Engineers, Iron and Brass Founders, Manufacturers of Cast Iron Pipes, Wet and Dry Gas Meters, Street Wells, Hydrants, Water and Gas Valves, And all kinds of Gas and Water ap- paratusand Fittings, Agents for the DomInion of Canada, COX &EGREXN.July 28 179 Cooper, Fairman & Co.Agents for JOHN HY.ANDREW & CO., Sheffiele GUTEHOFFNUNGSHUTTE, Tron a» Steel Works, Oberhausen.Importers of STEEL AND IRON RAILS.BLOMS, BILLETS and SPIEGELEISEN PLATES, BARS, BEAMS and CHANNEI IRON.FISH BOLTS and SPIKES, .SPECIAL STEEL, for Mining pur INGERSOLL STEAM ROCK BILLS, Do.AIR COMPRESSORS or do.42 & 44 FOUNDLING STREETS MONTREAL.January 28 ROOFS.SPARHAM CEMENT ROOFS, SLATE ROOFS.GALVANIZED IRON ROOFS, TiN ROOFS ROSIN CEMENT ROOFS, GRAVEL ROOFS, PUT OY BY JOSEPH JAMES & 0O,, Corner Latour Street and Praby Lane.September 20 425 \u201c Hands all Round !' NATIONAL SONG.By Alfred Tennyson.(POET LAUREATE:) Sung by Santley, and destined to be popular all over the British Empire.For sale at H.PRINCES, New York Piano Co.'s Warerooms, 226 & 228 St.JamesiStreet.June 24 80 ART ASSOCIATIO OF MONTREAL.GALLERY of PAINTINGS, dc.PHILLIPS SQUARE.Admission\u2014Gallery and Reading Room Free to Members and their Families.Non- Members, 25 cents to Gallery only.SATURDAYS FREE.September 25 24 229 GIBB Novelties Tailoring and Haberdashery Invite Inspection.June 28 153 THE ATWOOD SAFETY Ni?FOR TRACK BOLTS Requires no attachment or so-called NU J LOCKS to KEEP it up toitss work.Usea long wrench ; the Nut will not break.Already in use by a number of American Railroad lines, and adopted here by the Canada Atlantic Railway Co.for their track.Address JOHN TAYLOR & BRO, Merchants and Contractors in Railway Equipment and Supplies.No.16 ST.JOHN STREET, Montreal.March 29 > 75 THE MOUNT ROYAL Milling and Manufacturing Company tA re now prepared to supply RICE FLOUR, Of finest quality, suitable for Confectioners, Bakers, &e.Also, the celebrated RICE MEAL For Cattle Food, at $27.50 per ton.at the Mills, COTE ST.PAUL, in lots to suit urchasers.The Food is unequalled fox attle.Farmers and Milkmen especially should useit.See the reports of Dr.Baker Edwards, &c., &c.ROSS, HALL & CO.Agents, 65 ST.PETLE STREET.Julv 8 .E B.EDDYS Unmatchable Matches IN BOTH Brimstone and Parlours BRIMSTONE MATCHES put up, viz.: Tele raph and Telephone Rubys in 100s, 00\u2019s and 300s.PARLOUR MATCHES, without Sulphur, LION PARLOURS also in 200\u2019s and 300s.PUT UP EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY CONSUMPTION.Warranted the Finest Match in the World.CORDON PRESS.FOR SALE, .A half medium Gordon (CYLINDER) Press; Steam or Treadle ; good as new.Disposing of it to make room for a larger machine.Can be seen at the HEraLD Office.= li.so.tint Auction Sales.BY SHAW & GOWDEY.Winnipeg! Main Street Property, A most eligible lot, SO x 1BO feet, in the CENTRAL PART OF MAIN ST, suitable for Bank, Warehouse and other business purposes.Terms easy.Apply to SHAW & GOWDEY, Montreal, or, WALKER, STUART & CO., 177 Winnipeg.Flew Advertisements.J.& R.McLEA, Offer For Sale: Puns., Tres.and Brls.Very Choice NEW CROP TRINIDAD MOLASSES, Tres.and Bris.Very Choice NEW CROP BARBADOES MOLASSES.Brls.NEW COD OIL, direct from Newfoundland 500 Cases CANNED LOBSTERS, well- known Brands.200 Cases CANNED MACKEREL.Bris.THIN MESS, PRIME MESS and EXTRA PRIME PORK.TO ARRIVE: Bris.and Hf-brls.Prime Large Split SHORE HERRINGS.Brls.COD LIVER OIL (Tessier\u2019s Brand), this season\u2019s make.\u2019 8 Common Street.September 7 214 CANADA JUTE COY ! (Limited), MANUFACTURERS, FLAX, Se BAGS.LINEN, SACKS, JUTE, Wool Packs COTTON, BALE Various Covers Qualities.Made to TWINES.g Hop YARNS Advent) Hossians- OFFICE AND WORKS: 62 and 64 COLLEGE STREET, MONTREAL date 26 3m 177 JOHN HOPE & CO., MONTREAL, Agents in Canada for JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam.MARTELL & CO., Cognac, JULES ROBIN & CO.Cognac, MOET & CHANDON, Epernay.DEINHARD & CO,, Coblenz, BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.M.MISA, Xeres de la Frontera.COCKBURN, SMITHES & CO., Oporto MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona.FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles.E.& J.BURKE, Dublin, PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & CO, Glasgow: WM.JAMESON & CO., Dublin.CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin, KC.Se.N.B.\u2014ORDERS RECEIVED FROM THE WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY.MOLASSES T FINI We are sellers, in car lots of Ra A 5 wens, © | MOLASSES CIENFUEGOS, } CoD, poroux, | DRY FISH HAKE, .MEDI{UM SCALED, TUCK TAILS, SMOKED 18) No 1 BAY GIBBED, | ço.1 B; SD, | ne .No.1 BAY ROUND, ; Pickled Fish No.1 SHELBURNE, Wire Us and We will F'orwar Samples.HARDING & HATHEWAY, 17 and 18 South Wharf, ST.JOHN, N.B.March 23 .DOWS BREWERY CHABOILLEZ SQUARE.Superior Pale and Brown Malt; India Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and Single Stout, in Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.The following bottlers only are authorized to use our labels, viz.: Thos.J.Howard.546 Dorchester street.Jos.Virtue.19 Aylmer street.Thos.Ferguson.162 St.Elizabeth st.Wm.Bishop.556 Ontario st.Thos.Kinsella.105 Colborne street.$65 ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELEPHONE.WILLIAM DOW & CO, Brewers and Maltsters.August 19 198 DAWES & CO.BREWERS AND MALTSTERS.INDIA PALE ixp XX MILD ALE.EXTRA axp XXX STOUT PORTER.(In Woop and BoTTLE.) Families supplied.SAND PORTER, Quarts and Pints.@ffice : 179 St.Bonaventure St MONTREAL.g#-Orders received by Telephone.September 16 222 JNO.H, R, MOLSON & BROS.ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 St.Mary Street, MONTREAL, Have always on hand the various kinds of ALE AND PORTER, IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.Families Regularly Supplied, ie\u201d ORDERS RECEIVHL BY TELEPHUNE.May 3 24 Auction Sales.BY SCOTT, SUTHERLAND & CO.SCOTT, SUTHERLAND & C0, AUCTIONEERS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS.11 Front Street East, Toronto.REFERENCES :\u2014Imperial Bank ; Messrs.Fulton & Michie, J.Fisken & Co., Mec- Michael, Hoskin & Ogden.C.N.SUTHERLAND.C.C.TURNER.August 14 193 New Advertisements, HEARN & ) OPTICIANS, Nautical and Surveying INSTRUMENT MAKERS Patent Logs, Compasses, Sextants, Marine Telescopes & Binoculars, Aneroid and Mercurial Barometers.Ships\u2019 Clocks, Log Glasses, Charts of Every Description.Log Books and Other Nautical Works.Almanacs for 1882 and 1883.REPAIRS.PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.CHRONOMETERS RATED AND REPAIRED.May 4 Montreal Brass Works.106 de 3 Tq di PR s R.MITCHELL & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINEERS AND PLUMBERS\u2019 SUPPLIES.The Continuous Feed Lubricator, CIRCULARS ON APPLICATION April 12 27 For the Hot Weather! For the Cold Weather ! For any other Weather! Standard Bluo-Black Writing and, Copy INKS.July 19 171 Portland Cement, Fire Bricks, Drain Pipes, Roman Cement, Water Lime.W.& EP Carnie & Co, Grev Nun Street.May 6 108 KILBY & ABBOT RAILS! Steel and Iron, Boller Tubes, Axles, Wheels and Tyr All Material used on Railroads, Paints for Cars, Bridges, &e., Car Furnishi gs 10 St.Sacrament $ May 23 123 YES ! YOU CA GET SOME OF THE FINEST FINISHIED Photos in Town MR.PARKS\u2019 STUDIO.CO and TRY.195; ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL Januaryl?14 STORAGE FOR ALL KINDS OF GOODS Customs Entries passed and Insurance flected at lowest rates.BLAIKLOCK BROS, Auction Sales.EY BENNING & BARSALOU.EXTENSIVE SALE FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, BY AUCTION.amer The Subscribers will sell at their stores, Nos.86 and 88 St.Peter Street, on Wednesday, the 4th of October, A complete and general assortment of DRY GOODS, suited to the Fall and Winter Trade, consisting of in part, Blue and Black Presidents, Heavy Beavers, Black and Grey Naps, Black Cloths and Doeskins, Worsted Coatings, 6-4 Black Italians, Meltons, Beetled Twills, Canvas, Black and Colored Cashmeres, French Merinos, Crape Cloth, Black and Colored Velveteens, White and Scarlet Flannels, Grey Flannels, Ladies\u2019 Corsets.Shawls, -Kid Gloves and Mitts, Wool Hose, Winter Scarfs, Linen Handkerchiefs, Coat and Vest Buttons, and a full assortment of Smallwares.LIKEWISE, 11 Bales Grey Cottons 7 Cases Grey Flannels, heavy do A.W.Black Cashmere 6-4 Coatings Tweeds, assorted Cardigan Jackets Woollen Yarns Table Oil Baize Shirts and Drawers.10 Bales White Blankets, assorted 7 do Brown Blankets, assorted 2 Cases Ladies\u2019 Corsets 2 do Cloth Caps 2 do Winter Mitts 10 do Ass\u2019d.Hosiery and Smallwares AND Gog Td Th a © A complete assortment of Linen Tableings (bleached, half-bleached/ and white aud brown).Sheeting, Assorted Towels, Stair Linen, Canvas, 1ucluding T Cases of Job Towels and 3 Bales Striped Hessian.TOGETHER WITH A BANKRUPT STOCK in good order.To be sold in lots to suit purchasers.The whole without reserve.Terms liberal.Sale at TEN o'clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, 234 Auctioneers.Divtirris-FRectinas.Montreal Board of Trade The Quarterly General Meeting of the Corporation of the Montreal Board of Trade will be held in the Board Room on TUESDAY, 3rd OCTOBER, at THREE o'clock p.m, for the transaction of general business.By order.WM.J.PATTERSON, Secretary.Orrice Boarp oF TrADE, Montreal, 25th Sept., 1882.N.B.\u2014It is intended to adjourn (he above meeting to the 10th October.September 28 28.368, 3,100 232 WNOSORHOTELCD NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thata DIVIDEND of three and one-half per cent.has been declared on the Capital Stock of the Company, payable On the 2nd day of October next, at the office of the Company, No.182 St.James Street.Transfer Books will be closed between Mogday, the 18th of September, and Thursday, the 5th of October inclusive.By order PHILIP S.ROSS, Secry-Treas.September 18 18,23,30,S 223 THE Richelieu & Ontario Navigation \u201c COMPANY.NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.AN INTERIM DIVIDEND OF THREE PER CENT.on the Capital Stock of this Company has been declared this day, and will be payable at the Companv\u2019s Office here on and after the 2nd OCTOBER next.\u2018The Transfer Books will be closed from the 15th instant to the 2nd of October proximo, both days inclusive.By order.J.N.BEAUDRY, Secretary-Treasurer.Montreal, lat September, 1882 210 The Canadian Pacific Railway Company, NOTICE.The second half yearly payment of interest on the Five per cent.First Mortgage Land Grant Bonds of the Company will be made on presentation of Coupons, on and after The 2nd day of October next, (the first day being Sunday) at the Ofiices of the Company, Place d\u2019Armes Square, Montreal; or at the Office of Messrs.J.S.Kennedy & Co., Agents of the Company, 63 William Street, New York ; or at the Office of the Company, Bartholomew House.London, England.CHARLES DRINKWATER, Secretary and Treasurer.T=t 10 214 September 7 Consignes Notices.a] The White Cross Line, 8S.HELVETIA Captain Keil, from Antwerp, is entercd at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.No.17 COMMON STREET.Jul 166 MUNDERLOH & CO,, Agents.September 29 m 233 6 THE MONTREAL HERALD A ND DAILY COM MERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30.= TENNYSUN'S LAT=3C Posh.WälTTEN AT THE REQUEST OF THE MANTTANS FOR THE NINETEETH CENTENARY OF VirGit\u2019s DEATH.[Nineteenth Century for September.] Roman Virgil, thon that singest llion\u2019s lofty wmples robed in fire, lion falling, Rewme arising, wars, filial faith and Dido'sipyre ; and Land+cape-lover, lord of language more than helthat sang the Works and Days, All the ehiosen com of tanuy flashing oul from many a golden phrase ; Thon that singest wheat aud wood-land; tilth and vineyard, hive and horse and herd, : All the charm of all the Muses often flowering in a lonely word ; Poct of the happy Tityrus piping under neath his beechen bowers; Poet of the poet satyr whom the laughing shepherd bound with flowers ; Chanter of the Poilio§ glorying in the blissful years again to be, Summers of the snakeless meadow, uu- laborious earth and carless sea ;: Thou that seest Universal Nature moved by Universal Mind ; Thou majestic in thy sadness at the doubtful doom of human kind ; Light among the vanish\u2019d ages; stars that gildest yet this phantom shore ; Golden branch amid the shadows, kings and realms that pass to rise no more; Now thy Forumrcars no longer, fallen every purple Cæsar\u2019s dume\u2014 Tho\u2019 thine ocean-roll of rhythm sound for ever of Imperial Rome\u2014 Now the Rome of slaves hath perished and the Rome of freemen holds her place, I, from out the Northern Island sunder\u2019d once from all the human race, 1 salute thee, Mantovano, I that loved thee since my day began, Wielder of the stateliest measure moulded by the lips of man.ever +A STORY OF GREAT SALT [ate CHAPTER XII.A THOUSAND MILES AFOOT.¢ Father, are you sure that God has called us to gather to Zion in this way ?\u201d \u201c My child, how can I doubt it?He has not left himself without a witness in these last days.It is now as it was in the beginning.Signe that none can gainsay follow the preaching ofthose who have counseled us, in his name, to undertake this journey.Have faith and patience, my daughter, and these light afflictions, which are but for a moment, will work out for us a far more exceeding and eternal weight of glory.\u201d The person to whom this exhortation was addressed rose slowly from the ground on which she was sitting, as though fear- fal that she might be doing wrong to rest by the way.She was a s ender, delicate- looking girl of sixteen.Her golden brown hair fell in a mass of tangled curls almost toher waist.Her face, fair still in spite of exposure to sun and wind, was perfect in its outlines, though thin and pale as if from sickness or starvation.-Her violet eyes, large, liquid, and just now full of tears, were cast down as she received her father\u2019s gentle rebuke, and her beautiful mouth quivered like that of a grieved child.Had she done wrong to put such a uestion ?And yet, who could help it?ere they were\u2014she a delicate girl, and her old father who lad never before known hardship\u2014far from home, friends, and country, and plodding wearily ongoot across the American wilderness, whose rugged mountains, and sandy wastes, and rushing torrents that must be forded, were in such sad contrast to her dreams of a land flowing with milk aud honey.The company to which they belonged numbered six hundred, and all of them, young or old, sick or well, strong or infirm, must make the terrible journey of a thousand miles on foot ; and more than this, they must drag their scanty outfit of bedding and clothing and a portion of their food in hand-carts.Co ; They had left the Missouri River late in August.It was now November.But little more than half their journey was accom- lished, and their road, marked already y the graves of those of the company just ahead who had fallen by the way, was strewed with the dead bedies of the weaker ones, who had started out with them full of hope and faith.; The weather grew each day more in- element, the streams they had to wade were icy cold, and, worse than ail, their scanty rations began to fail so rapidly that death by starvation stared: them in the face.Jessie Wilton and her father were living happily in their English home when the emissaries of the Mormon Church sought them out, and so wrought upon the credulous, simple-hearted old man by their ¢ miracles,\u201d ¢ prophecies,\u201d and * gifts of healing ?, that he was induced to sell all he had, and after placing the proceeds in the hands of the elder who had charge of the emigration, set out with his motherless child on this journey, whose goal was the Zion hidden inthe mountains\u2014a city fair as Jerusalem the Golden\u2014so the girls dreams and the old man\u2019s simple faith pictured it.; The hundreds who had started with them on their toilsome pilgrimage were sustained by the same faith.Somewhere in the valleys of the mountains God had promised to hide his chosen ones until the evil days were overpast, and now he called them to witness the fulfillment of his promise, and share the security and peace of his Saints.\u2018 Alas for their simple trust, for the hopes that day by day grew weaker, as cold and starvation thinuwed their ranks, and the itiless storm beat upon their unprotected heads 1 No wonder that the faith of the wost devoled began to waver, when the bitter winter of the northern Territories overtook them midway om their journey ; for those who toll than of the glovies of the Zjon beyond the inountains had prop hesied that © the searons and the elements would be controlled for their benefit, and though they would hear of storms on the right and on the left, not one would be permitted to breuk upon their path\u201d Jessie had been dragging the hand-cari since morning, for het father had grown go weak from exposure and hunger that he was barely able to totter by her side.At Florence, where the fiual arrange ments for the journey were inade, one | rations was dealt out.so hand-cait was assigned to every five rsons ; but there were many little chil- Sren and even babes in arms in the company, which reduced the number of those able to draw the carts to three in each squad, and often there were only two, who divided the labor between them.Fathers put their little children, too young to walk, upon the already overloaded carts, and dragged them until nature gave out.Husbands attempted to carry their sick wives in the same manner, and feeble old men and women with frostbitten hands and feet were helped as far as possible by those who were younger and stronger ; but day by day the number of those able to help others, or even to help themselves, diminished, until at last Death, the Friend and Helper of a humanity that can bear no more, stretched out the only victims.The day was wearing away, and the biting wind chilled even the strongest to the very marrow.Jessie, who saw that her father was every moment growing weaker, begged him to get on the cart.\u201cI can pull you a little way, father,\u201d declared the girl, who had eaten nothing that day except a fragment of hard biscuit.\u201cLook! thereis a storm coming, and we are far behind the others.Do let me try to draw you along.\u201d \u2018 \u201c No, my daughter,\u201d he answered.\u201cDo ou hurry on and send some of the men Pack to help me ; or, maybe I can go a little farther ;\u201d but even as he spoke he tottered and fell.Father ! father ! I cannot leave you!\u201d she cried inanguish.\u201c You will be frozen to death long before any one can come for you,\u201d and with all her strength she tried to lift him, but could not.\u201c Oh, what shall I do?\u201d She wrung her hands as she looked in vain for some sign that they were missed by those ahead.\u201cIf1 could only build a fire ; but I have nothing, hot even a match.\u201d E She pulied the scanty supply of bedding from the cart, wrapped her father in it, and rubbed his stiffening linbs ; but his eyes were already dim with death.\u201c Listen, daughter,\u201d he said feebly, \u201cfor these are my last words.The men who counseled us to take this journey were, mayhap, mistaken ; but never charge their mistake on our éonvenant-keeping God.Fifty years have I trusted him, and his goodness has never failed.I commit you to his tender mercies.Good-by, my Jessie, my little girl.I cannot see your dear face, but I shall see you where they hunger no more\u2014where all tears are wiped away.I am going to your mother.Don\u2019t cry, Jessie\u2014father\u2019s little girl.\u201d The fluttering breath grew faiuter, then ceased.\u2018l'he snow-flakes began to sift down\u2019 upon the face that was as cold as they.The desolate orphan ceased to sob.Her head sank upon ler father\u2019s breast, and in a little while she would have slept with him, but three of the strongest men in the company, detailed to look after the feeble ones who fell behind and to bury the dead, came up ai this moment and lifted her, only half conscious, into the cart.One of the men now hurried forward with the girl, and the other two, after satisfying themselves that life was extinct in the motionless figure before them, dug a shallow grave, and without coffin, without funeral rites, without a mourner (for those who laid him away in his last resting- lace felt that he was to be euvied), the dy of the old man was committed to the frozen earth.A couple of hours afterward, Jessie, restored to consciousness, began to ask.¢ Where is my father ?\u201d \u201cIn heaven, child,\u201d said one who sat near.¢ You surely do not wish him back ?\u201d Nowas going with hin.ne # ?There was little time for rest, and still less for tears, that bitter night.The storm which began before sunset increased in violence, and the howling winds blew dowu the teuts which were their only shelter, and drifted the snow into their feeble fires.Morning found the living chilled and exhausted, with neither strength nor courage for the day\u2019s Journey, and in the snow that surrounded the camp lay the bodies of five who, during the night, had taken the journey from which none return.All the dead were hastily buried in one rave, and then the survivors, with little ope that another sun would rise on any of them, again pushed forward.Numbers dropped by the way as they toiled slowly onward, but they dared not stop, for they knew that their utmost exertions would barely enable them to reach a camping-ground which would afford fuel for their fires.At length, just before night overtook the exhausted company, they were met by messengers who were as welcome as angels from heaven\u2014 two men who had ridden on in advance of half a dozen waggons sent out from the valley with provisiona.The good news they brought infused life into the perished multitude, and superhuman exertions were made to reacd a good camping-ground sixteen miles ahead, where also there were some abandoned log-cabins that would afford them shelter.By almost incredible efforts on the part of those who had charge of the train, this station was reached on the evening of the next day, but twelve more of their number were left dead in the snow.Here it was decided to make the most comfortable camp possible under the cir cumstances, and wait for the relief which was on the way ; but on the first night in camp all that was left of their scanty The only food now remaining in the company was a few pounds of rice and hard bread, which had been reserved for the sick and for the youngest children, and for two days they endured the pangs of starvation.There were fifteen deaths in these two days, and when on the morning of the third day the long-looked-for wagons drove into camp, many more were too far gone to be benefited by the food they brought.After a day\u2019s rest the train was again put in motion ; those who were unable to drag their carts being allowed to load their effects into the wagons, while those who could not walk were permitted to ride.Thus heavily loaded, the wagons, drawn by oxen, moved slowly along with the hand-cart train, stopping every now and then to bury some one for wnom help had come too late.It was a noticeable fact that many women and young girls kept on their feet and continued to drag their carts, while the men beside them dropped to the ground dying or dead.In some instances the young girls were the only survivers out of a large family when the train finally reached Salt Lake.\u201d Three bright young English girls saw father, mother, and five brothers die one after the other of cold and starvation, while they remained able to pull their carts, and entered Salt Lake in safety.Jessie Wilton was among the number gifted with this power of endurance.She walked every step of lhe way from the Missouri to Salt Lake valley, and for more than two thirds of the distance dragged the hand-cart which had been assigned to her and her father at starting.When she reached Salt Lake she was thin and haggard from starvation, but no other consequences of the terrible journey were manifest Oh, no, I remember now ; but I Why did you hinder (To be continued.) No Droxros.\u2014 A3 usual T have no two anit lengths alike, but the variety is this fall much larger and awfully nice.IL.Robinson, 31 Beaver Hall Terrace, hand that was ofiered to the sinking \u2018thousand acres (1,000) with ' House, Barus, Stables, Hay Sheds, Work- IMPORTANT.When you visit or leave New York City save Baggage Bxpressage and Carriage Hire snd stop at Grund Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot.450 ele gant rooms,fitted up at a cost of one mil- lon dollare, reduced to$1l and upwards Br day.Europeau plan.Elevatortaurant supplied with the best.Horse cars, stages and elevated railroads to all depots.Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any first-class hotel in the city.A CARD.To ail who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send you a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South Ame rica.Send a sclf-addressed envelope to the Rev.Josepm T.Ixmaw, Station D, New York City.REST AND COMFORT TO THE SUF FERING.BROWN\u2019S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA» has no equal or relieving pain, both internal and external.It cures Pain inthe Side, Back or Bowels, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Toothache, Lumbago and any kind of a Pain or Ache.\u201cIt will most surely quicken the Blood and Heal, #8 its acting power is wonderful.\u201d acknowledged as the great Pain Reliever, and of double the strength of any other Elixir or Liniment in the world, should be in every family handy for use when needed, \u201c as it really is the best remedy in the world for Cramps in the Stomach, and Pains and Aches of all kinds,\u201d and is or sale by all Druggists at 25 cents a bottle.MOTHERS ! MOTHERS! MOTHERS Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and cry Ing with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth ?If so, go at once and get a bottle of MRS.NSLOW\u2019S SOOTHING SYRUP.It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediatly \u2014 depend upon it; there is no mistake about it.There 1s not a mother on earth who has ever used it who will not tell you at once that it wid regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic.It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of oue of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States.Sold verywhere.FOR SALE.Will be Sold by Auction TUESDAY, 10th October Next, (if not previously disposed of) the whole of the Property at LEVIS, known as MILL COVE, and also the following TIMBER LIMITS, FARMS, &c., belonging to estate B.Bennett & Co.MILL COVE This valuable Property, in the Harbour of Quebec, having a frontage on the River St.Lawrence of two thousand one hundred and sixty feet (2,160), has a firez-clags Steam Saw Mill, capable of sawing 30,000,000 superficial feet of Lumber in One season.A Grist Mill and a Saw Mill, driven by water, with Dwelling Houses, Stores, Stables, &c., &c., built upon it.TIMBER LIMITS.The valuable Limits on the Jean des Terres of Upper Gatineau River, viz :\u2014 Area.License No.155, Kakabouga Lake containing 13 miles.Do 156, Rapid Lake, 50 do Do 157, 0, 50 do Do 158, do, 50 do Do 159, do, 434 do Do 160, do, 424 do Do 530, Bark Lake, 16 do 265 sq.m\u2019s On Lievre River :\u2014 License No.15, containing 50 miles.Do 16, do, 46 do 96 eq.m\u2019s On Rouge River :\u2014 License No.25, containing 50 do Do 26, do, 47 do Do 27, do, 31 do Do 28, do, 42 do Do 29, do, 24 do - 194 sq.m\u2019 On St Maurice River :\u2014 License No.13, Rear St.Maurice, 25 miles.Do do 14, do, 40 do Do Letter C, do, 25 do Do do D, do, 42 de Do do BE do, 50 do Do No.1, North Rear Flamand, 26 do Do do 2, do, - 50 do Do do 2, South Manonan, 44 do 302 8q.m\u2019s On Batiscan River - License No 4, North, 50 wiles Do do 5, do 50 de Do do 4, South, 50 do Do do 5, do 50 do Do do 6, do 50 de Do do 1, South River Pierre, 26 do Do do 2, do 50 do Do do 3, do 50 do Do do 2, North River Pierre, 46 do Do do 3, do 80 do 472 sq.m°s.1,329 sq.m\u2019s.FARMS, &c.The Rapid Lake Farm, on one of the Jean des Terres Limits, consisting of one welling shop, Storehouse, &c., &c., thereon.aniwaki, or Desert Village, Property used as a Depot, with Dwelling Houses, Stores, Stables, &c., &c., thereon.Northfield Farm, in Towuships of Wright, and Bouchette, consists of eighteen hundred acres of land, with Dwelling Houses, Stores, Stables, &e., &c., thereon.Desalaberry Farm, in Towuship of Desalaberry, Co.of Argenteuil, consists of two hundred and eighty-cight and one- uarter (2884), with welling House, arns, Stores, &c., thereon.Rat River and Grande Ause Farms, on the River St.Maurice, with Dwelling House, Stores, Stables, Barns, &ec., &c., thereon, consisting of : 806 acres in Township of Boucher Grand Ause.1,059 de in do of Carignan.1,972 do in do of Turcotta.3,837 acres.; All further information about these properties can be obtained on applica- tion to SAM\u2019L.J.BENNETT, Agent, 113 St.Peter Street, Quebec Junc8.T 10163 \u201cBrown\u2019s Household Panacea,\u201d being.FRiscellan ons.era Fouralgie, Sciatica, Lumbago Backache, Serssesc of the Chost, Gout, Quinsy, Sere Throat, wsll- ings end Syraine, Burns and , Scalds, Banerdl bodily Paine, : Tocth, Ear and Needacho, Frosted Foot and Ears, and sll other Paine and Aches.XP tion cn certh equale &r.Jacors Ors \u2014# x ous, sure, simple sud ekesy External lauvdy.A trial emieile but the eomparatively uifing outlay of 30 Cuate, and every ons suffering with puin cau have cheap and positive proof of ts claims Directions in Kisren Languages.90LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE.A.VGGRELER & CO, Baldinnore, Ma., U.8.4s Magnetic Medicine.Brain and Nerve Food Is a sure, Prompt and Effectual Remedy for Nervousness in ALL its stages, Weuk Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Sexucl prostration, Night Sweats, Spermatorr wea, Seminal Weakness, and General Loss of power.It repairs Nervous Waste, Re iuvenates the Jaded Iniellect, StrengtRens the Enfechled Brain, and Restores Surprising Tone and Vigour to the Exhausted Generative Organs.The experience of thousands proves it an INVALUABLE REMEDY.The Medicine is pleasant to the taste, and each box contains sufficient for two weeks\u2019 medication, and is the cheupest and best.BE Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to mail free to any address.Mack\u2019s Magnetic Medicine is sold by Druggists at 50 cts.per box, or 12 boxes for $5, or will be mailed free of postage, on receipt of the money, by addressing MACK'S dd AZHETIC MED ICIRE CO, Win sor, Unt., Canada ScH in Canada by al) Druegists.MONTREAL, Sept, 1, 1882.DBLIVERY.MAILS.CLOSING.A.M.| P.M.A A.M.| P.M, Ontario & West.Prov's.848308.(al Ottawa by ratlway.815 80 A) Provinces of Ont, anitoba & British 8æ830j.Columbia.815 800 Ottawa River Route up 6 80! Carillon.\u20ac i hace Quebec & East.Prov's.Quebec, Three Rivers, Berthier and Sorel, 800.] persteamer.\u2026.\u2026.J.\u2026.\u2026.608 Quebec, Three Rivers, Berthier, &e., Q., M., ss 535 O.&0.Railway.|.] 15 8001.lm Quebeck G.T.Ry{.8% + |(B) Eastern Townships, Three Rivers, Arthabaska and Riviere du 800.up RRu.ooovennfees « B00 Can.Pacific R.R.Main cerns 12 50{ Line to Ottawa.| 700¢.(Can.Pac.R.R.St.Jerome and St.Lin 8206.Branches.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.445 (Can.Pac.R.R.St.Je- 92.rome and St.Janvier} 7 or eens St.Remi, Hemming- 920.ford and Lapr'rie RR.|.400 St.Hyacinthe, Sher- 220 B 00/ 12 45} brooke, Coatic\u2019ke,&c.| 6 00}ja 8 00 800.Acton and Sorel R.R.|,.8 00 St.Johns, Stanbridge& 1000.8t.Armand Station.6 00.ol St.Johns, Vermont 10 00.June.& Shefford R.R-|.\u2026.215 South-Eastern \u2014 Rail- 880.way.vensen scans se sn 0e fs sens» 415 (B) ew Brunswick, 8 00f.Nova Scotia & P.E.L|.800 Newfoundland forwarded daily on Halifax, whence despatch is by the Packet leaving Halifax on the eves, 11th and 25th Sept.|,.] 8 00 Local Mails, Valleyfield, Valois and Dorval.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026jusenes 4 90 Beauharnols Route.| 6 ec Cees Boucherville, Contrecœur, Varennes and 10 60j.Vercheres.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.|.145 Cote St.Antoine and 900] 630; Notre Dame deGrace| 9 00] I 00 9 00] 5 30Hochelaga.8 0021565 11 80.[Huntingdon.24 6 00 2 00 1000 6 30.Lachine.6 801 2 00 10 80| 3 00 Laprairie.f 1030; 216 10 30.Longueuil .600] 145 New Glasgow, Sophie by sasneofessaus Railway Branch.J.}h.\u201cLongue Pointe, Pointe- aux-Trembles&Char- 10 00j.lemagne.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.8 302 30-6/Point St.Charles.I 301.St.Cunegonde.16 001.St.Lambert.St.Laurent,St.Martin a.12 30] and St.Eustache .4 7 @0j.Tanneries West (St.1130| 530} Henri de M.).| 660 200 Sault-at-Recollet and Pont Viau (alsn Bou- 10 00.gle).ieee fin 330 jut.Jean Baptiste Village, Mile-End, andj 74 1000 655 Coteau St.Louis.| 11 45) 330 United States.916.t.Albans & Boston.| 6Wston and New England States, except 84940, .Maine.fee 5 40 New York and South- 16& 84930,.ern States.800 540 sland Pouad, Portland 8 00 12 30 and Maine.}.2 30-8 (A) Western and Paci 84830.fic Blalcs 000000 815 800 REGISTERED LETTEE MAIL for the New England States\u2014for Boston, New York and Bouthern States,\u2014closed only at 2 p.m.* Great Britain &c.By Canadian Line on Fridays .7 00 By Cunard, 4th, 11th, 18th, 26th 7 00 Do Supplementary, 5th, 19th.215 By While Star Line, 6th, 12th 215 By William and Guion, 11th, 25t 215 By Inman Line, 20th.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.216 By Hamburg, Am.Pkt 13th, 27th.|.215 Mails tor 8t.Thomas, W.1., Brazil, Argentine Republic and Mentevideo will be dese patched from Halifax, N.8., on the 20th of each month.Letters posted in the Street Boxes alter 7.30 Pn1., are collected'at 9,15 a.m.on the following day.Correspondence intended for dispatch for the carly morning mails, or for dell- very in the City at an early hour on the following forenoon, should be posted at the Head Office after 7.30 p.m.The Street Boxes are visited at 9.15 a.m.,12.30,5.30 and 7.30 p.m., and 9.15 a.m.and 5.30 p.m.on holidays.(A) Postal Car Bag open till8.45am &9.16 pm (B) Do.9.00 pm.An invaluable and palatable tonio in all cases of weak digestion and debility.LIEBIG CO MPANYS EXTRACT OF MEAT FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT- FLAVOURING STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE DISHES & SAUGES.CAUTION.\u2014Genuine ONLY with fac-simile of Baron Liebig\u2019s Signa~ \u201cIs a success and a boon for whieh Nations should feel grateful.\u201d ture in Blue Ink across Label.This ~\u20148o0 Medical Press, Lancet, British Medical Journal, de.To be had of all Storekesepers, Grocers, and Chemists.Caution is necessary, owing to Sole Agents for Canada and the United States (wholesale only) Various cheap and inferior sub- O.David & Co., 9, Fenchurck Avenue, London, Englandstitutes being in the Market.bears their Signature thus\u2014 withou! which no bottle of Stopper.Loo Sires > x KE: In consequence of Imitations of THE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE which are calculated to deceive the Public, Lea and Perrins have fo requess that Purchasers see that the Label on every bot Ï the original WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE ts genuine.Ask for LEA and PERRINS' Sauce, and see Name on Wra Wholesale and for Export by the Pr , Label, Bottle and oprietors, Worcester; Cresse and Blackwell, London, &\u2019., &'c.; and by Grocers and Oilmen throughout the World.Fedical.The Most Successful Remedy, ever discovered,as it is certain in it ef fects and does not blister.for huinan flesh, READ PROOFS BELOW KENDALL\u2019S SPAVIN CURE, MamwiLrox, Me, June 14th, 1881.B.J.KexpauL & Co.\u2014Gents:\u2014 This is to certify that I have used Kendall\u2019s Spavin Cure and have found it to be all it is recommended to be and in fact more too ; I have removed by using the above; Callous Bore Spavins, Ring-Bones,Splints, and can cheerfully testify and recommend it to be the best thing for any bony substance I have ever used, and I liave tried many, as 1 have made that my study for years.Respectfully yours, P.V.CRIST.FROM THE ONEONTA PREES.N.Y.ONEONTA, New York, Jan.6th, 1881.Early last summer, Messrs.B.J.Kendall & Co., of Enosburgh Falls, Vt., made a contract with the publishers of the Press for a half column advertisement for one year, setting forth the merits of Kendall\u2019's Spavin Cure.At the same time we secured from the firm a quantity of books, entitled Dr.Kendall\u2019s Treatise on the Horse and, his Diseases, which we are iving to advance qaying subscribers to the Press as a premium.About the time the advertisement firs appeared in this paper, Mr, P.G.Schermerhorn, who resides near Colliers, had a spavined horse.He read the advertisement and concluded to test the efficacy of the remedy, although his friends laughed at his credulity.He bought a bottle of Kendall\u2019s Spavin Cure and commenced using it on the horse in accordance with the directions, and he informed us this week that it effected such a complete cure that an expert horseman, who examined the animal recently could find no trace of | the spavin or the place where it had beeu located.M.Schermerhorn has since secured a copy of Kendall\u2019s Treatise on the Horse and Lis Diseases, which Le prizes very highly and would be loth te part with at any price, providing he could not obtain another copy.So much for advertising reliable articles.KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.WINGHAM, Oxr., Jan.17, 1883.Dr.B.J.Kexpaur & Co., Gents :\u2014 This is to be certified that I have used Kendall\u2019s Spavin Cure bought from C.E.Williams, Druggist, Wingham, Ont., and do without hesitation pronounce it to be an invaluable remedy for the cure of Spavins, Ringbones or curbs.I used it on a bene spavin of several years growth which it completely removed, and I can safely say it will remove any Spavin, Curb or Ring- | bone if properly used.I have also recom- ded friends to use it, who have done so with perfect success.I gladly make this public, and will answer any questions or letters sent me.Yours &c., GEORGE BRYCE.KENDALL\u2019S SPAVIN CURE.ON: HUMAN FLESH, Parrexs Miurs, N.Y., Feb.21st, 1878.B, J.KennaLL & Co.Gents :\u2014T'he particular case on which I used your Kendall\u2019s Spavin Cure was a malignant ankle sprain of sixteen months standing.I had ttied many things but in vain.Your spavin cure put the foot to the ground again, and for the first time since hurtin a natural pogition.For a family liniment it excels anything we ever used.ours truly, Rev.ii.P.Ben, Pastor of M.E.Church, Patten\u2019s Mills, N.Y.KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.Is sure in its effects, mild in its action as it does not blister, vet it is penetrating and powerful to reach every deep-seated pain, jor to remove any bony growth, or other enlargements, such as spavins, splints, curbs, callous sprains, swellings.and any lameness and all enlargements of the joints or limbs, or for rheumatism in man and for any purpose for which a liuiment ig used for man or beast.It is now known to be the best liniment for man ever used, acting mild and yet certain in its effects.Send address\u201d for Illustrated Circular which we think gives positive proof of its virtues.No remedy has ever met with such unqualification success to our knowledge, for beast as well as man.rice §1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5.All Druggists have it or can get it for you, or it will © sent to any address on receipt of price by the proprietors, Dr.B.J.KENDALL & Co.Enosburgh Falls, Vt.Sold by all Druggists Everywhere.LYMAN, SONS & C0., Montreal, WHOLESALE AGENTS.May 25.TD & W 124 Elegant Large NEW CHROMOS 10 ~2 alike; or 50 French Chromos ; or 25 Extra Fine large, or 40 Escort Cards, with name 10 cts., postpaid.NA sin CARD CO, Nassau, NY Also excellent\u2019 FRedical.This Great Household Medicine Raoks Amougs the Leading Necessaries of Life.These famous Pills purify the BLOOD and pet most powerfully, yet soothingly, on the Liver.Stomackh, Kidneys, and BOWELS, giving tone, energy and yigour to these great MATIN SPRIN és OF LIFE.They are confidently recommended as a never-failing remedy in all cases where the constitution, from whatever cause, has become impaired or weakened.They are wonderfully efficacious in all ailments incidental to Females of all ages ; and, as a GENERAL FAMILY MEDICINE, are unsurpassed.\u2014O\u2014 [HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT] Its searching and Healing Properties are known throughout the World.For the cure of BAD LEGS, Bad Breasts Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers, wt is an infallible remedy.If effectually rubbed on the neck and chest, as salt into meat, it cures SORE THROAT, Bronchitig, Coughs, Colds, and even ASTHMA.For Glandular Swellings, Abscesses, Piles, Fistulas, Cout, Rheumatism, and every kind of SKIN DISEASE, it has never been known to fail.The Pills and Ointment are manufactured only at 533 OXFORD STREET, LONDON, And are sold by all Vendors of Medicines throughout the Civilized World ; with directions for use in almost every language.The Trade Marks of these Medicines are registered in Ottawa.Hence, any one throughout the British Possessions, who may keep the American counterfeits for sale, will be prosecuted.Be¥™ Purcuasers should look to the Label on the Pots and Boxes.If the address is pot 533 Oxford Street, London, they are spurious ctober 18.249 / R.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORO- D DYNE.\u2014 Vice-Chancellor Sir W.Pace Woop stated publicly in Court that Dr.J.CoLuts Browse was undoubtedly \u2018the inventor of Chlorodyne, that the whole :story of the défendant Freeman was delib- .erately untrue, and he regretted to say that it had been sworn to.\u2014 Times, July 13, 1864.Dr.J.Collis Browne's Chlorodyne is the best and most certain remedy in coughs, colds, asthma, consumption, neuralgia, rheumatism, &ec.Dr.J.Collis Browue\u2019s Chlorodyne.\u2014 The Right Hon, Earl RusselL communi valed to the College of Physicians and J T.Davenport that he had received information to the effect that the only remedy of any service in Cholera was Chlorodyne.\u2014See Lancet, December 31, 1864.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne is pre seribed by scores of orthodox practitioners.Of course it would not be thus singnlarl popular did it not \u201csupply a want and fill a place.\u201d\u2014 Medical Pins, January 12, Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne is a certain cure for Cholera, Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Colics, &e.\u2019 \u2019 Dr.J.Collis Browne's Chlorodyne.\u2014 Caution\u2014None genuine without the words \u201cDr.J.Collis Browne\u2019 Chiorodyne\u201d on the stamp.Overwhelming medical testimony accompanies each bottle.Sole manufacturer, J.f.DAVENPORT, 33 Great Russell Street, Bloomsbury, London.Sold in bottles, at 1s.1id., 2a 9d., ds.6d., and 11s.April 1 6m s 78 es T'ARTLIRC CA 2 + ~ DISCOVERY! LOST MAKRHQOD RESTORED: A victiin of youthful imprudance caneing T tnre Decay, Nervous Debliity, Lost Manhoed, hering tried in vain every known remedy, has coversd a eimple self cure, which be will send FEL] to his fellow-sufferers, address #F, Hi ÉRLUVLS, 43 Chatham St, N.K.\" $10 to $20,000 In legitimate judicious speculation in Gr Provisions and Stocks on our perfocted pan ields sure monthly profits to large and small nvestors._ Address, for full \u2018particul RB.E.KENDALL & 00., Com\u2019n.Merc 018, 177 and 179 La Salle St., Chicago, nec hauts, VEGETADIZ Sic, EUR is à biuntiile co: of some of the most powerful rest tive agents in.the vegetable kinedom It restores gray hair to its oricina) color.It makes the scalp whit: apg ciean.It cures dandruff and humor and falling-out of thehair.It furnishes the nutritive prineiple by which the hair is nourished and supported, It makes the hair moist, soft anq glosg and is unsurpassed as a hair dressiny It is the most economical Preparation ever offered to the public, as jtg effects remain a long time, making Only an occasional application necessary.It is recommended and used by eminens medical men, and officially endorseq by the State Assayer of Massachusetts The popularity of Hall\u2019s Hair Renewer has increased with the test of may years, both in this country and in foreign lands, and it is now known and used in all the civilized countries of the world, For sale by ali dealers.EPPER\u2019S QUININE AND IRO \" N strengthens the nervous and Tone system, improves digestion, animafeg the spirits, recruits the health.For debilitate] health from the effect of hot climates \u201cthi, tonic is invaluable.~hlg JEPPER'S QUININE AND IRON TONI contains an unvarying amount of qu; nine and iron.It possesses all the Powers.î these valuable tonics in banishing digg on Ors \u2018| and symptoms traceable to weakness ls Io : state of the nervous system, enfeebled condi tion of the body, and derangem f the geueral health; semen of the OCKYER\u2019'S SULPHUR HATR RESTORE R\u2014Sulphur being pi 1 prized for îts stimulant, cleansing, healthfa] \u2018action on the hair glands, LOCKYER'S STORER is strongly recommended.It à most agreeable In use, and never fails in 5 always resto.has been ons action on the colour glands and maintaining that which No Sther hair resin 18 required.Large es, 1s 6d.Soi y.Chemists, Hair and Perfumers in London, the li irdressers th roughout the worl a : yer\u2019s isequa any ofthe high- preparations.sh-priced LIVER COMPLAINT.DF KING'S DANDELION AND QUIN INF LIVER PILLS (without Mereury.) The BEST REMEDY for BILIOUSNESS STOMACH = DERANGEMENT, FLATT.LENCE, PAINS BETWEEN THE SHOULD, ERS, AD APPETITE, INDIGESTION ACIDITY, HEADACHE, HEARTBURN, and all other symptoms of disordered liver and dyspepsia.Acknowledged by many eminent surgeons to be the safest and mildest pills for every constitution: In boxes at 1s 14d, 28 9d, and 3s 6d.Sold by Chemists and Medicine Vendors throughout the world.Prepared by Jas.Rorke, London.Specially valuable Pills for residents abroad and travellers, February 8 a LOGY ERs SULPHUR HAIR RESTORER is the best for restoring grey hair to its former colour.It produces a perfect] natural shade and is perfectly harmless, Recommended for destroying scurf and \u2018encouraging growth of new hair OCKYER'SSULPHUR HAIR RESTO] will darken gray hair and in a few days completely bring back the natural colour, The effect is superior to that produced by an instantaneousdye, and does not injure the skin, Large bottles, ls.6d.\u2014Lockyer\u2019s is equal to the most expensive hair restorer.EPPER\u2019S QUINSNE AND IRON TONIC rouses gud developes the nervous oner- gles, enriches the blood, promotes appetite, ispels langour and depression, fortifics the digestive organs.Is a specific remedy for neuralgia, ague, indigestion, fevers of every kind, chest affections, and in wasting dise eases, scrofulous tendencies, &c.The whole frame is greatly invigorated by Pepper's Tonle, the mental faculties bri htened, the constitution greatly strengthened, and is return to robust alth certain, Bottles, 32 doses, 4s.6d.; next size, 115.Sold by Chemists everywhere.The name of J.Pepper, Bedford Laboratory, London, must be on the label, There is no Tonic so certain in effect as Pepper\u2019s Quinine and Iron.It is strongly recommended to residents of India and the Colonies, and should always be kept ready for use in every case of fever or febrile con- ion.Country, ang TABAXACUM ANT PODOPHYLLIN\u2014 Prepared only by J.Pepper, London, This Fluid combination, ôxtratted from medicinal roots, is now used instead of blue pili and calomel for the cure of dyspepsia, biliots ness, and all symptoms of congestion of the liver, which ure generally pain beneath the shoulders, headache, drowsiness, no appetite, furred tongue, disagreeable taste in the motn- ing, disturbance ofthe stomach, and feelings o.general depression.It sets the sluggish liver in motion, very slightly acts on the bowels, iving a sense of health and comfort in ours.It isthe safest medicine.Taraxacum and Podophyllin is a fluid made only by J PEPPER, Bedford Laboratory, London, whose name is on every label.Bottles 2s.9d.and 4s.6d.Sold by all Chemists.A most valuable and essential medicine for India, Aus tralia, the Cape and Colonies generally.Miscellancous.ACCOUNT BOOKS 1882 ! Ledgers, ee Journals, Cash Books, Day Books, AND ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF BLANK BOOKS Made to Order.Full satisfaction, both as regards PRICE AND QUALITY, guaranteed.All Work Done onthe Premises Estimates Furnished.\"HERALD\" OFFICE, Victoria Square.July 3 156 I THX MONTREAL HERALD Printing and Publishing Company, VICTORIA SQUARE; MONTREAL.DAILY HERALD\u2014Delivered in all parts of the Git and by Mail (pre-paid by u 8 8 num.WEEKLY HERALD\u2014(® pages) 750 ter annum.> PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.Rates for Advertising in the Daily: First insertion (Nonparetl).10c per line Subsequent, if inserted every day.5e do c If inserted every other day.do If inserted twice a week, y carcrsse oe do Il inserted once a week.\u2026.\u202610c do One year (every day).$5 do Six months \u201cdo 8 Three times a week Twice à week.Once a week.Reading Matte Nos Golumu Noticesof Births, Mar and Deaths.cee In the Weekly, 10 cents per line.Per insertion.; Yearly Rates of Advertising- No advertisements to be considered by ine \u2018ear, unless it is previously agreed upon: The privilege of yonrly adyertisers vi be confined to their regular business; and al Other advertisements, such as auction sales, houses to let, dissolution of partner ships, legal notices, ships, removals, &- will be charged extra.JAMES STEWART, Managing Director.THE MONTREAL 5 ted AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, Prin and Published by the MONTRE HERALD PRINTING AND PUBLISH ING COMPANY Communications to be addressed to JAMES STEWART, Managing Director.¢ Bon# zentare Building,\u201d \u201ccorner VICTORL SQUARE and \u2018ST.JAMES STREE EST, Montraa i à ua ve sm Ham \u201con \u201ctora.\u201cdom, Sina) and ors, isheg 1 the x lossy, Sing, ation fect ly an It ig inens ed by setts, CWep many d in 1 and 3 of rand ninent iis for eHdors abroad 81 STOR- air to rigctly mless, 1d, \u2018en.ORER v days :olour, RE; of the aid by ne.sertion ertion- 2.by the sn vill be and all auction artoer: 18, &Cctor.mim D Printed \"REAL 3LISH- LA MES \u2018 Bond TORIA REET THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30.7 y TET A gy.ME Sr oo \u2019.[ap , 1 .\u2018 LOCAL NLWS, a ill ail, whee | Br ee voc, Miscellaneous.Miscellaneous.Professional ards.| Professional Cards.To press well is an art which can be aatisfactorily attained by entrusting orders A for suits to L.Robinson, 31 Beaver Hall Terrace.FLoR DE AUGUSTA\u2014Five thousand of the above celebrated brand of Havana cigars to be sold very cheap.S.Hyman, 308 Notre Dame street.DiscHARGED.\u2014A man namcd Joseph Couture was charged in the Police Court esterday with stealing a watch, but as there was no proof he was discharged.Visine GovERNOrRs\u2014The visiting governors to the General Hospital fur the week commencing Monday, October 2ud, will be Mr.David Shaw aud Mr.J.G.Sidey.Sr.MarTIN\u2019s Caurca\u2014T'he Rev.James 8.Stone, B.D., the new rector of St.Martin\u2019s Church, will officiate at both morning and evening services in that church tomorrow.; ; DessrTioN.\u2014The Police Magistrate yesterday morning sentenced James Clarke apd Alexander Muirhead, sailors of the barque \u2018\u201c\u201c Ivy,\u201d to eight week\u2019s imprisonment for desertion.Tue PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION\u2014AL the recent Provincial Exhibition, held in this city, Messrs.Tees & Co.received first and gucond prizés for school and office furniture and two diplomas.Caurca OF THE Gzsu.\u2014 Professor Guiltaume Couture bas been engaged as leader of the choir at the Church of the Gesu in lace of Mr.Boucher, who has taken up his residence in Ottawa.IvetiFIED.\u2014The body of the unknown man recently found drowned in the canal has been identified as that of & man named Brewer, residing at Chambly.Huw he came to be drowned remains a mystery.Tue Lost Fouxp.\u2014The emigrant Rebecca Russell, who had been missed from her friends since her arrival by the 8.8.« Sarnia,\u201d has been found at tne General Hospital, where she is confined by illness.Souru Eastern Rainway.\u2014After to-day the parlour cars between Montreal and Portland via the {South Eastern Railway will be discontinued, but the through day connection will be continued throughout the winter.Havawa Cicars\u2014Fiive cases of all the beat brands of Havana cigars just received at the ViceRegal Tobuceo Emporium.The lovers of the weed should call at 134 St.James stredt and get a good fresh cigar.We can recommend them.RecorpERS\u2019 Court.\u2014In this Court yesterday morning Recorder DeMontigny said that during the last few weeks the number of prisoners brought before him had shown a steady decrease.There were only four cases in the Court yesterday morning, Coxcerr.\u2014The coloured jubilee singers ave their second concert last evening in {ecoviation Hall before u fair audience.The various songs and choruses were well received, and a very enjoyable evening spent.A SgrIOUS ACCIDENT.Two men named John Brown and Daniel Purser, while working oa the SS.¢ Peruvian\u201d last evening, fell into the héld and received gevere injuries.Thay wer ¢ removed to their homes.ACKNOWLEDGMENTS \u2014 The Treasurer of the Montreal General Hospital acknowledges with thanks the receipt of §123, subscriptions of the drivers, firemen, and empioyees of the steam sheds of the G.T.R.Co.of Point St.Charles, per Mr.BR.Kell.Ax InviTation.\u2014I shall be pleased to show my fall and winter selection of suit ings, trouserings, overcoatings, &e, to anyone calling, being sure they are superior to all others in variety aud general excellence.L.Robinson, 31 Beaver Hall Terrace.À Serrous FALL-At an early hour vester- day morning a water policeman found an old man named George Vennor lying insensible on the Island wharf, having fallen over the revetment wall.He was taken to the Notre Dame Hospital, where he now lies in a very low condition.Norwe.\u2014 The season at Caledonia Springs being now over for this year, all requiring the waters for medicinal or table use can be supplied by any of the principal grocers or by Gurd & Co., the bottlers, or addressing orders direct to the Grand otel Company, Caledonia Springs or Ot tawa.ARRESTED.\u2014A woman named Emilie Mercier, living on Colborne street, who was convicted on the 15th instant of selling liquor without a license and sentenced to a fine of $95 and costs, but who failed to pay the fine, was arrested yesterday muorn- ing by Deputy-High Constable Contant.She was sent to gaol for three months.SaILors\u2019 Concerr\u2014H.Melennan oe- cupied the chair at the usual weekly sallors\u2019 concert in the Sailors\u2019 Institute last evening.About three hundred people were present, and a choice programme of vocal and insirumental music, readings, etc, was carried out.During the evening an address was given by Mr.D.A.Budge, Secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association.Tgesarvig Service\u2014Special arrangement are being made by Mr.Mills, the organist of Trinity Church.for a grand musical service on, Thursday next, to be repeated the following Sunday.The choir will consist of about forty selected voices, and in all probability the Rev.Mr.Car- Michael, the new rector of St.George's Clruroh, will preach.Trinity is gradually Coming to the front, owing to the energetic efforts of the new rectur and organist.Tue PoLicemen\u2019s Prc-Nic.\u2014At 8 meet- Ing of detectives and police sergeants held at the Central Station yesterday morning, & committee composed of Detectives Laointe and Naegele, Sergeants Loye, Kehoe suthier and two sub-constables from each station was appointed to make ar- ho cmente for a pic-nicani games to be held on the 12th of October.The move is à good one, and we wish the members of the force every success.Cun Carrier.\u2014This Club have elected the following officers for the ensuing year: \u2014President, Mr.Phillip Pelletier; Vice resident, Mr.Joseph Charbonneau; ecretary, W.A.Pelland ; Treasurer, Mr.M ullard ; Discussion Committee, pois.P.Leclerc, A Gauthier and N° Prise Executive Committee, Messra Arieur, À.Lasalle and G.Dire.The Club ill next Tuesday evening discuss the sub- Jeet \u201c The Programme of the new Quebec overnment \u2014Complaints are made, and justly, by \u20ac residents of Clarke Avenue, Cote Bt.\\toine, of the sdangerous condition of the Sidewalk up the hill.This is a unique onstruction, devised in the far away past th fhe dark ages, but not st ali suited to I ar nights of the present age.The \\ghting is also neglected.The residents êre are heavily taxed, and should not be .0 much neglected.There is space on the vi side to make a handsome boulevard, tr ich, if properly done, would be an at- action to the municipality ; but the or lohed step-ladder now existing \u201cwight Hi cast be kept in repair, so that pedes- 120s should not be exposed to the risk of Token limbs, moe RoyaL Scors.\u2014This popular regi- ent, mustering some 300 strong, and frompanied by a numerous party of lends, left at eight o\u2019clock last evening Y 8pecial train, via the Canadian Pacific in way, for Ottawa, where they are to be Spected by General Luard to-day.The ts were \u2018received at the station by the was served out.The headquarters of the visitors are Cartier Square, where a cainp has been pitched.This morning the regi ment wil be inspected, in camp, by the brigade officer= of the Ottawa Districtthe afternoon they will attend the annual icnic of the Governor-General\u2019s Foot Bots, on the Exhibition Grounds, and in the eveningattend à grand concert given in the Driil Hall by their band and that of the Guards.A church parade will take place ou Sunday moraing, and the regiment returns home on Suuday evening.MoNTREAL Busivess CoLLEGE.\u2014 The evening classes at the Montreal Business College will commence où Monday, October 2nd.They are intended for young and middle-aged men who cannot attend dur ing the day on account of employment.Many parties, with a cominendable desire for improvement, spend their evenings in this manner during the winter, sud rapidly acquire knowledge which they find useful in every day life.The hours tor instruc tion are from 7 to 9.As separate instruction is given to each student, no one need feel delicate about entering on account of piesent limited education.The subjects taught are bookkeeping in all its forms, commercial and mental, arithmetic, penmanship and business correspondence, commercial law and business forms, English, French, and shorthand.The full course may be taken or the student ma enter for the pursnit of a single study.1 complete course of lectures on commercial law will be delivered by J.8.Archibald, M.A., B.C.L.These lectures are a new and desirable feature, and should be well patronized by business men and their employees.Tae Graxp Truskg Boarmxe Crus \u2014 The semi-annual meeting of this Club was held in the Grand Trunk Reading Room, Point St.Charles, last evening, the President, Mr.James Anthony, in the Chair.A financial statement of the affairs of the Club was submitted, which showed that the balance in Treasurer\u2019s hands from last year was $55.34, and the receipts during this scason $585.60, making a total of $640.94.The expenditure this season amounted to $452.66, leaving a balance of $198.28.Of this amount $30.85 was placed to the credit of the building fund, and $147.02 in the Bank, leaving a balance in Treasurers hands of $10.41.The Club now numbers 117 members, and it is the intention to hold several concerts during the coming winter to raise funds towards building a new boat-house.The past scason hes been one of the most successful in the history of the Club-House, and it is hoped that the etforts of the Club will be attended with even greater success in the future.It is the intention of the Club tr close this season with a grand ball and supper which will take place shortly.THE EXHIBITION AT MONTREAL AND ITS MUSICAL RESULTS- THE N.Y.PI 1N0 CO.\u2019S PROPOSAL.To the Editor of the MONTREAL HERALD.Dear Sir,\u2014In July last, when it was de- ded to hold the Provincial Exhibition in ontreal, the above piano house, actuated no doubt, by a view to further their own interests, but also with a laudable desire to interest and attract visitors, proposed to give the use of the Queen's Hall, which they control, for a competition between the leading American and Canadian pianos, then catering for our trade.Some of the pianos in which the N.Y.Piano Co.deals were especially selected for attack by rival dealers 1n this city, jealous of their success.They boldly met the issue by proposing a new way of settling these disputes; this was none other than a challenge to test the pianos claiming superiority in the Queen\u2019s Hall, where the public would be admitted to judge of their quality for themselves.In this proposal 1t was suggested that the pianos be paired in the order in which they are held by the public: \u2018\u201c\u201c Weber\u201d ve Steinway; Decker & Son va Decker Bros; Heintzman & Co.vs.Mason & Risch, and R.S.Williams & Son, of Toronto, against any other Canadian manufacturer.The artists named for the proposed contest were those who had recently played in public forthe respective houses.Had the challenge been accepted, there is no doubt, great interest would be excited in musical circles by the contest.The beautiful Carreno, with her favourite \u201cWeber Piano,\u201d itted against Joseffy on the stage of the Queen*s all, would produce music worthy of the gods, and would, moreover, inaugurate a decidedly improved method of bringing the merits or demerits of the respective instruments to public notice.The \u201cpuffing\u201d indulged in by manufacturers and agents of inferior pianos, would be transferred to the instruments themselves, aud \u201c the survival of the fittest\u201d would undoubtedly be the result of such contests as was here proposed.The very parties who declined this contest are now loudest in praise of the pianos they feared to submit to a public trial.One Ontario manufacturer characterized the proposal * sublime impudence,\u201d this, I am mformed, is the same firm who recently sent one of their partners to Europe to present one of their pianos as a gift to an eminent pianist,begging in return the usual \u201c certificate.\u201d The certificate was politely iven, but the piano\u201d was soon after handed over by the artist to a charitable institution.No matter, the ¢ certificate™ done to the business.Why should he, who knew nothing of piano-making himself, risk a public competition with the pianos of a practical manufacturer like Heintzman Ÿ .The certificate business was good so long ag it was confined to pianos of undoubted merit, but its monopoly by third and fourthrate pianos in the last few years has \u201cplayed it out.\u201d The people now desire to hear the insfruments and judge for themselves.The house of Weber, which obtaine:# more certificates frown eminent artists than any other in this country, never relied wholly upon them, but invited the people in every town and city to hear their pianos and judge for themselves.The wisdom of this course is justified by the immense popularity of the Weber pianos to-day.I shall be surprised 1f the proposal of the New York Piano Cowpany is not nearef adoption than the old fogys of the trade are willing to admit.Yours respectfully, J.8.PERSONAL.Major Nagle, of Halifax, is at the Hall.Lieut.-Col.Kirig, of Sherbrooke, is a guest at St.Lawrence Hall.Mr., Mrs, and Miss Rosa, of Quebec, are at the St.Lawrence Hall.Mr.Jas.F.Wolff, of the Customs Department, and Mrs.Wolff, are stopping at the St.Lawrence Hall.Mr.Alex.Begg, agent of the Canadian Pacific Railway, at London, Eng., and Mrs.Begg are stopping at the Windsor.Mr.and Mrs.Sandford Fleming, the Misses Fleming, Master Walter Fleming, and Master Hugh Fleming are guests at the Windsor.Mr.George M.Savage, of Savage & Farnum, Newspaper Advertising Agents, Detroit, Mich., is stopping at the St.Lawrence Hall.Among the arrivals at the Windsor are Mr.William B.Roe, London, Eng.; Mr.K.Houston, and Mr.J.Learmouth, Manchester, Eng, and Mr.and Mrs.Bernard, Edinburgh, Scotland.Among the arrivals at the St.Lawrence In; Scotland; A.Buscome, St.Louis; Rotherall, North Sydney, C.B., and George Taylor, Moncton, N.B.CHURCHES T0-MOBROW.OLiver Barrisr Cuvrra\u2014Rev.W.N.Clarke, D.D., will preach at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Cuurecg or THE MEssiaH (Unitarian)\u2014 Rev.Wm.S.Barnes, pastor, will preach at both services.- Sr.Pavr®s Cuurce\u2014The Rev.Dr.Jenkins will officiate at both the morning and evening services.Wasr Exp MeTuopisT Cuvrca.\u2014Res.J.W.Sparling, M.A., Pastor, will preach tomorrow at 11 a.m.and at 7 p.m.PROTESTANT HOUSE OF INDUSTRY AND Rervce.\u2014The Rev.W.N.Clarke, D.D,, will conduct Divine Service at 2.30 p.m.DoxiNio Square METHODIST CHURCH\u2014 The Rev.E.A.Stafford, B.A., pastor, will reach to-morrow morning at Il a.m.and p.m.2.Ersxixe CHURCH, (Presbyterian) Sr.Carnerine STREkT\u2014 The Rev.J.S.Black, pastor, will preach at 11 a.m., and at 7 p.m.CHURCH OF SAINT JAMES THE APOSTLE\u2014 Holy Communion at 8 a.n.and after the 11 o\u2019clock service.Service at 7 p.m.Rev.Canon Ellegood, rector.CRESCENT STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH \u2014Services commence at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.The Rev.A.B.Mackay, the pastor, will preach at both services.CrrisT Cuurcu CATBEDRAL.\u2014 Morning Service at 11 a.m.Preacher, Rev.J.F Renaud.Evening service at 7.Preacher, Very Rev.Dean Baldwin.St.JaMEs STREET METHODIST CHURCH\u2014 The pastor, Rev.John Potte, D.D., will preach in this church to-morrow (Sunday) at 11 a.m.and J p.m.CL THE ADVENT CHRISTIAN CuuroH, 228 ST.JAMES STrEET\u2014Meeting for Communion and study of the Scriptures at 11 a.m.Preachingat 7 p.m by Mr.W.Robertson.Trivtry Caovrca\u2014(Church of England\u2014 Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity.Divine Service at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Holy Communion after morning Service.KÿEunanrveL Cuorcu (Congregational)\u2014 The pastor, Rev.Dr.Stevenson, will reach at both services.Subject of even- ng service, \u201c The Gentle Words of Christ.\u201d St.GaBrIEL CHURCE\u2014Rev.Robert Campbell, M.A., the Pastor, will conduct divine service at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Subject of evening discourse: * The Serpent and the Saviour.\u201d St.STEPHENS CHURCH, INSPECTOR STREET, CORNER OF COLLEGE STREET.\u2014 Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity.Divine Service at BF a.m.and 7 pn.The Holy Communion will be administered after the morning service.Rev.Archdeacon Evans, Rector.St.GEORGE\u2019s CuorcH\u2014Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity.Induction of the Rev.James Carmichael, M.A, as rector.Service at 11 a.m.Holy Communion at 9.30 a.m.and after morning Service.Service at 7 p.m.Sermon by the Rev.J.Carmichael, THE PROMOTION OF HEALTH.MEETING OF MEDICO-CHIRURGICAL SOCIETY AND BOARD OF HEALTH, A joint meeting of the members of the Board of Health and the Medical Chiru gical Society, was held last evening in the Society\u2019s rooms, Phillips\u2019 Square, for the purpose of discuseing the question of promoting public health and the collection of vital statistics.Among those present were Ald.Mooney, Chairman of the Board of Health, presiding, Ald.Fairbairn and Beauchamp, and Mccsrs.J.A.U.Beaudry and Boxer, members of the Board, and Dre.R.P.Howard, Cameron, Beausoleil, DeLorimier, Béssey, Kennedy, Henderson, F.W.Campbell, Koss, Gaherty, Merrill, and others.The Chairman, in opening the meeting, briefly explained the object for which the meeting had been called.Mr.F.N.Boxer was then called upon, and read a long paper, in which he referred to the $10,000 recently voted by the Dominion Government towards the collection of statistice.Hesuggested that the money should be used in establishing a statistical bureau at Ottawa for the collection of all necessary information on the subject; to communicate with the Governments of Provinces where Boards of Health do not exist, and appoint a visiting physician to consult with these parts of the country, | and with others interested in the matter.| He referred to the prevalence of disease, and suggested several remedies by which it could be diminished.Dr.LaRocque,Medical Health officer, referred to an interview he had recently with the Minister of Agriculture in which the latter had suggested \u2018the appointment of a Health officer in every electoral division ot the country.This being thought im- racticable the matter was referred to the edical Convention that met at Toronto on the 6th and Tth of this month and they had expressed themselves in favour of the establishment of a Statistical Bureau at Ottawa.He dwelt npon the importance of having available vital statistics in order that the health of the city might be prum- oted.He also spoke of an interview he had had yesterday with the Hon.Mr.Mousseau, Premier of Quebec and said that that gentleman had promised to use his influence at Ottawa so that the desired end might be obtained.A long discussion on the subject of the collection of vital statistics followed, in which most of those present took part.The general opinion entertained being that the sum of $10,000 was not adequate for the collection of all necessary general vital statistics, but that the first step should be to collect mortuary statistics alone, and, on this foundation, extend the system to perfection.At the conclusion of the discussion the following resolutions were submitted and unanimously adopted :\u2014 oved by Dr.Cameron, seconded by Dr.Kennedy, \u201cThat it is expedient to adopt a uniform scheme for the collection of vital statistics throughout the Dominion; that the sum of $10,000 is totally inadequate for the collection of general vital statistics; that under existing cir cumstances uniformity may best be secured by collecting mortuary statistics only and that the grant be expended for that pure.Moved by Ald.Fairbairn, seconded \u2018by All.Beauchamp, \u201c That a deputation be appointed, consisting of Ald.Mooney,Fairbairn, Messrs.Beaudry, Boxer, Drs La- Rocque, Howard, Campbell and Mount, in order to consult with the Minister of Agriculture and the Premier of Quebec as to the best manner of expending the grant made according to the resolution just passed and for other purposes connected with the collection of vital statistics and also for the urpose of obtaining Provincial Sanitar egislation for the above and other sanitary purposes.\u201d The meeting was then closed.Tom L.Rosivson\u2019s fall goods surpass anything ever before brought into Montreal.His VocatioN.\u2014Some men achieve a name and position by wealth and others by merit.Among the latter is L.Robinson, who is known as the gentleman\u2019s tailor AHI IN SIATIONERY | CEO.HORNE & CO.71 and 73 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, Importing and Manufacturing Stationers.Visitors to the city during the Exhibition should not fail to call and examine our Stock of Blank Books, Writing Papers and Envelopes and General Office Stationery.It is one of the most COMPLETE STOCKS OF STATIONERY IN THE CITY, and we have made a great reduction in price DURING THE EXHIBITION.September 18 223 NORTH-WEST BUFFALO ROBE COMPANY, SEASON Beg to notify the trade that their large and complete stock of Buffalo Robes, consisting of over 1882-1883.20,000 ROBES, INDIAN DRESSED, Are now ready for sale.This stock is the only complete lot of Buffalo Robes that will bes, and are strictly graded, properly cleaned, and will be delivered in perfect condition.We would also direct the attention of buyers to our large stock of 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 Robes, at all prices.be offered this season.and Fancy Sleigh All are this year\u2019s We have also a large stock of BUFFALO, COON, BLACK RUSSIA AND WOLF COATS, All made iu our own premises, under our personal supervision, and guaranteed to give We keep.constantly in stock a complete assortment of Dressed and Raw Furs of all desoriptions ; also Raw and Dressed satisfaction ilk and Bear Skinsinvite the Trade to examine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere.OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE : } No.37 ST.JOSEPH ST.MONTREAL.September 8 JOHN REIPLINGER, Agent.215 We respectfully THE ORIENTAL FRUIT LAXATIVE, A refreshing, agreeable and healthful fruit lozenge.It is pleasant fo the taste, being compounded of choice and wholesome ORIENTAL FR ITS.bination of the medical properties of fruit into so small a compass, with the most agreeable purgative power, is the perfection of laboratory achievements, and may, without controversy, he claimed as the latest and greatest medical discovery of the age.A CERTAIN CURE FOR Indigestion, Sluggishness of the Intestines, Diserdered Stomach.Huditual Costiveness, Headache Cerebral Congestion, Sallow Complexion, And ail irregularitics arising from an obecructed condition of the system.PREPARED BY THE MEDICAL SPECIALTIES MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 16 VICTORIA SQUARE, MONTREAL, CANADA.B&™ SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.August 9 Constipation, Biliousness, Low Spirits Torpid Liver, Meluncholy, Indisposition Internal Fever.189 Se Ahm ANE A = For Sale Everywhere.July 5 CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.The CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY offer lands in the FERTILE Ts 159 BELT of Manitoba and the North-West Territory for sale at $2.50 PER ACRE.Payment to be made one-sixth at time of purchase, and the balance n five annua instalments, with interest at six per cent.A REBATE OF $1.25 PER ACRE being allowed, on certain conditions, for cultivation and other improvements.THE LAND GRANT BONDS of the Company, whieh can be procured at all the Agencies of the Bank of Montreal anking Institutions thronghout the conntry, will Le and other RECEIVED AT TEN PER CENT.PREMIUM on their par value, with interest accrued, on account of and in payment of the purchase us further reducing the price of the land to the purchaser.money, t Sp cial arrangements made with Emigration and Land Companies.For full particulars, apply to the Company\u2019s Land Wanni g; or to the undersigned.MoTA VISH, By order of the Board.CHARLES DRINKWATER, Secretary.Montreal, 22nd May, 1882 DOMINION BOLT CO.TORONTO.First Prize Dominion Exhibition, 1880.Norway Carriage Boltsrriage Bolts\u2014Best.Do.Common, ancy Head Bolts, Tire Bolts, Plough Bolts, Machine Bolts, Bolt Ends, Spring Bolts, Stove Bolts, R.R.Track Bolts.8leigh-Shoe Bolts, Roof Bolts, Blank Bolts, Bridge Bolts, Elevator Bolts, Bright Rivets, Boiler Rivets, ; Bridge Rivets, Gasometer Rivet, Hot Pressed Nuts.Machine Forged Muts.R.R.SPIKES.- Coach Screws, Cap Screws.Set Screws, par excellence.August 9 189 PE EE aaa dm mwi 121 m\u2014\u2014 THE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE Published Semi-Monthly, containing the TIME-TABLES AND MAPS of all CANADIAN and the principal AMERICAN RAILWAY and STEAM NAVIGATION LINES.For sale by News Dealers and Bookseller amd by News Agents on Trains and Steamers.PRICE, - - - 20 CENTS, Annual Subscription, $2.00 payable in Advance.