Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 27 août 1883, lundi 27 août 1883

[" wu U4 = we or \u2014\u2014\u2014mema es 1, 200 A nces.- laims REET.273 its © TRADE & COMMERCE DEPARTURE UF OCEAN STEAMERS.A Date.From.To Ca .Aug 27.Montreal.London Hibernian .Aug 27.Hallfax.Liverpool Alaska.Aug 28, New York.Liverpool Flamborough.Aux 28.Quebee.West Indies Chases Aug 28.Montreal.Glasgow Go etiolten Aug 29.New York.Rotterdam Scythia .Au 2.New York.-Jiverpoo! ba.Au .Montreal,.Liv I: Manito ë 29.Montreal.London ing.Au Vis .Aug 29.New York.Havre Suevia.30.New York.Hamburg Celtic g 30.New York .Liverpool Sarmatian .Sept 1.Quebac Scandinavian .Sept 1 .Boston Toronto.\u2026.\u2026.Sept 1.Quebec.Ethiopia.Sept 1.New York.C.of Montreal.Sept 1.New York.Liverpool Grecian.Seyt z.Quebec.Glasgow Wisconsin.Sept 4.New Yor Liverpool Gallia .Sept 5.New York.Liverpool C.of Rich dSept 6.New York.Liverpool Bristol .Sept 6.Montreal.Avonmouth Sept 8.-Boston .Glasgow .Sept 8.New York.Liverpool Baltic .Sept 8.New York.Liverpool Sarnia.Sept 8.Quebec .Liverpool Parisian.Sept 8.Quebec .Liverpool Furnessia .Sept 8.New York.Liverpool \u2018Anchoria.8ept 8.New York.Glasgow P \u2018Buenos Ayr\u2019n.Sept '9.Quebec.Glasgow Caspian.Sept 10.Halifax.Liverpool Arizona.Sept 11.New York.Liverpool IBothnia.\u2026.Sept 12.New York.Liverpool LChamplain.Sept 12.Montreal.Liverpool Adriatic .Sept 13.New York.Liverpool SBardinian.Sept 15.Quebec .Liverpool Waldensian.Sept 15.Boston.Glasgow Montreal.Sept 15.Quebec .Liverpool Nevada.Sept 15.New York.Liverpool \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 tp \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 FINANCIAL, Tue Heranp OFFICE, 1 Montreal, August 25.f The close of the week shows a most appreciable improvement in the feeling of the markets.The outlook for the fall trade wears-a much brighter and healthier look all round.The conservative policy of the \u2018mercantile community aided by the judicious advice and counsel of bankers, has emminently contributed, to banish all and any vague apprehensions of trade complications.The rates of discount remain firm and unchanged with a fair amount of business doing.The requirements of merchants are beginning to grow larger,and prime mercantile paper i8 negotiated at 63 @'} as to name and date, and call loans are obtained at 5@5} on approved collateral.There was nothing done to-day on the local stock exchange, the usual Saturday closing being strictly observed.The slight advance for the whole list, the last two days of the week, has encouraged brokers and professional traders to take a move hopeful view of the situation.This activity and strength of bank stocks especially, is, to some extent, owing to the fact, that it has leaked out that the banks are all doing a very safe and profitable business quite up to the volume of last year.The market for sterling exchange is a shade firmer on a slight demand.Bankers\u2019 60-day bills are negotiated at 8§ @ 8% and Demand 93.Currency drafts on New York steady at 1-16 premium.The foreigu exchange market in New York was firm.Posted rates were 483 and 4863: Actual rates were as follows, viz.: Sixty days, 482/@ 482}; demand, 485 @ 485 ; cables, 4863@$ ; commercial bills, 4804@ 481.Continental bills were as follows, viz.: Franes, 525/@5258 and 521§@522% ; reichsmarks, 94/@94} and 948@% ; guilders, 39#@$ and 394 @40.The following are the posted rates of the leading drawers ot foreign exchange : 60 days.8days.Sterling .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.o.s FP: % eo Paris, francs .5.224 6.19 Antwerp, francs .5.23 5.20 Zurich,trancs.sa 5.183 Berlin, reichsmark 9 95 Bremen, reichmarks.94 95.Hamburg, reichsmarks.95 Frankfort, reichsmarks .94% 95.Amsterdam, Êguildèrs.46 40 Consols in London are quoted at 99 15-16 for money and 100 1-16 for account.United States bonds are steady, 44\u2019s at 115; 5's at 104}, and American railroad securities irregular; Erie, 30}; Illinois Central, 130; New York Central, 119%; Ontario and Western, 20%; St.Paul, 104% ; Pennsylvania, 59 ; Reading, 26; Atlantic & Great Western, 41} ; seconds, 10%.The Economist of the 11th inst., in speaking of the London money market says: \u2018 The rates current in the money market are somewhat higher this week than they were last.Best three months\u2019 bills have been firm at 3% per cent.For paper of a corresponding class with six months to run 44 per cent.was asked, but 4 per cent was taken in some cases.though not very willingly, brokers not being desirous of committing themselves for so long a time forward.A good many bills of the Indian baaks have been offering during the week.This, with the payments to the Bank on account of the late issue of Treasury bills, has helped to make the market firmer.Though there has been a little more demand for money, there hus been no great pressure.There is not unfrequently a good demand for money in the month of August, but this{year the demand was rather brisk in the month of July, aud that circumstance may have tended to render the market rather less stiff now than it frequently is during this month, Yet there is no sign of any continued permanent ease for the present.The market may very probably fluctuate slightly fzom time to time, but just now, though no fresh demand seems likely to occur, there also seems likely to be no considerable alteration in the value of money in the other direction.That the market is but poorly supplied with loan- able capital is shown by a eomparison of the private deposits at the Bank of England this year and the two previous years at the same date :\u2014 1883\u2014August8 .Leia £22,400,000 1882\u2014August 9 - 25,700.000 1881\u2014August 10 25,700,000 These figures speak for themselves.They show that tbe market must be bare.It is rather the absence of any very large supply than the existence of any strong demand which keeps the value of money in our market at the point where it now stands.There is still considerable stagua- tion in our external trade, and in consequence, the bills which depend on that department of business are, comparatively speaking, scarce.With respect to the eon- dition of our domestic trade, there is equally no sign of any special activity, but the manner in which our railway traffic returns hold up is an indication that there must be a good deal of money stirring in the country.\u201d The New York money market is steady and unchanged at 2@2} per cent.on stock DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE VOL.LXXV.\u2014No.204.MONTREAL.MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1888.PRICE, THREE CENTS collaterals.The imports of specie the past week from New York amounted to $1,301,000, the second largest total of any week this year.The New York stock market closed weaker for the whole list- The market at present appears to be almost wholly in the hands of room- traders, who work a few special stocks.The commission brokers are doing comparatively little.Governments continue strong, andthe 4 and 43 per cents.have slightly advanced.Railroad mortgages have had their ups and downs, but for the most part they have been in close sympa\u201d thy with the share market.The weekly statemeat of the New York banks shows no great improvement on last week.There is a decrease in the legal reserve of $1,057,825.The following are the changes in the principal items :\u2014 LOANB.00000cconcnemerrss00a0en 0 Dec.$1,854,100 Specte.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Dec.1,407,400 Legal tenders.Deec.1.237,500 Deposits.Dec.6,348,300 Circulation .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.sorconsers Ine.73,600 Reserve.+ cusosecasouce Dec.1,057,825 The following were the fluctuations in New York to-day :\u2014 >, .S30 a 2a STOCKS.gol 8 = | 2 =zlg isle] 3 Oo) & = wm ml Oo Western Union.77 Lake Shore .cec.eev0 104 .Pacific Mail.c.e vue 3131.Erie.ociinnennenns 0 .Do.2nd «| 923|- + Do.Pref.dees.Ohio & Miss.cle .North-West,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.123 .Do.Pref.\u2026.v.\u2026.00200e revalsuvs .St.Paul.1012 101% .Do.Pref.\u2026.\u2026.108#.Michigan Central.| 838] 82.Jersey Central.\u201882 181 N.Y.Central, .115311154].Del.,Lack& West } 121 Del.& Hudson.dl Ont.& Wester Ohio Central.Erie & Wester Mob.& Ohio Lou.& Nash C.c.c.& I.San Francisco Tex.Pacifie.| 263, 264).Cent.Pacific.\u201c 668; 663 Exchange.483 483 MONEY .\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.RUE St.P.& M.\u2026 \u2018109; 109}|.Canadian Pacific.553 85}.RAILWAY NEWS, \u2014It is stated positively that the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad has bought a controlling interest in the Memphis and Charleston road.\u2014An Ottawa despatch says that Mr.Gourlay, of Glasgow, a well-known capitalist, when in the city a few days ago made an offer of 95c.in the dollar for the bonds of the Canada Atlantic Railway, which was refused.: \u2014The traffic of the Midland Railway of Canada for the week ending Aug.16, 1883, was as follows :\u2014Passengers and mails, $8,193.57 ; freight, $13,966.20; total, $22,- 159.69, as compared with $20,545.69 for the corresponding week of 1882, being an increase of $1,614.10; and the aggregate traffic to date is $651,151.66, being an increase of $22,576.\u2014A short switch has been built around the last gap of the Northern Pacific railway.The formal ceremony of putting in the last rail will take place on September 8th.President Villard\u2019s excursion train will run in four sections of ten coaches each with special telegraph operator, climbers and car repairers.Preparations are making at St.Paul for a grand celebration in honor of the completion of the road.\u2014A New York telegram says that the magnitude of the workin going on at the western terminus of the New York, West Shore and Buffalo Railway, at Weehawken, begins to attract general attention.The company owns a frontage of nearly a mile and a half and intends to build thirteen piers with docks 1,140 feet long, 130 to 200 feet wide.Beginning at the lower end, the first pier will be devoted to milk sheds and a regular passenger depot now building.Six ferry slips are in the front of the depot and ferries are to run to Forvysecond street and Harrison street, New York, and freight ferries to Thirty-Sixth street and Williamsburgh._\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 GENERAL NOTES.\u2014The market for steel rails is steady at §38 to $30 per ton at mill for summer or fall delivery.Inquires are reported for some large lots for winter delivery, but no gales, the parties differing somewhat as to price.Old rails are more active, and old iron rails of good quality are held firmly at §23 per ton at tidewater, with a few sales reported.\u2014\u2014 THE CHEESE SITUATION.Up to a few days ago the cheese trade this year has progressed without much speculative excitement, for which the superabundant make, the disposition of fac- torymen £o sell as opportunity presented, and the reminiscences of former experiments with July cheese are the principal reasons.Latterly, however, the old antagonism of dealers has asserted itself, which has led to the development of no little excitement at country points.The balance of the season cry has been once more started with all its attendant per plexities, and inevitable differences of opinion.From country points there come accounts of excited bidding on the part of buyers representing leading dealers and shippers here, and much telegraphing and counter telegraphing has been done, but as far as can be ascertained at present the results accruing have been meagre indeed.It is true, however, that a few factories in the Brockville district have sold the balance of their make at 9}c for August, 10e for September and 10}c/@10äc for October.These contracts however, have been made with a view of seeing how far the others will go, and the others appear to be only too willing to take up the question.Accordingly enhanced limits were sent, accompanied by instructions not to let so and so get it.1t is the old story of petty jealousy among the various members of the trade, who seem to be actuated by motives to designate which correctly would require terms positive and unqualified.Every one is looking with distrust on his neighbor, fully determined to block business as far as in him lies rather than allow the other party to obtain an equivocal triumph by purchasing the cheese.\u201cIf we can\u2019t get them nobody else will\u201d is the refrain of the trade in speculative periods, and this principle is frequently carried to an extreme that results in nothing but mortification.An independent course, whether pas give or active, is.extremely rare, and dealers follow each other in succession, sometimes like sheep to the slaughter, yielding upreasoning obedience to whatever leader chooses to make the highest bids.Meantiine the shrewd factoryman, keenly alive to his own interest, turns to account the foibles of those whose experience ought to give them the advantage, and calmly plays off one buyer against another until the desired figure has been reached.Factorymen are holding for 10c, 103c and 11e for the balance of their make, and as before stated a few contracts have been made by those first in the field.All the information, however, that has been procured indicates that there is more wild talk than anything else, and that the bids made smack of a wild cat nature.In short it looks like a big game of bluff that is being played between individual dealers and factorymen.It may also be noted that the prices mentioned are considerably lower than those at which the first con- \u2018racts were made last year, when the \u201c 12c fox\u201d was the symbol of some views.BRITISH MARKETS BY CABLE.Cotton \u2014LIVERPoOL,A ugust 24-\u2014-3.30 p.m.Futures\u2014Uplands, low middling clause, October and November delivery, 5 33-64d.4 p.m\u2014Futures closed dull.WEEKLY COTTON MARKET.Sales of the week bales 48,000 American.33,000 Speculators 100] 2,000 Exporters, took.5,800 Forwarded direct to spinners 4,800 Actual EXpOrts.: ace 4,20 Total Receipts.29,000 American.Se .17,000 Total stocK.891,000 American.\u2026.cran caen acces ae 0006 .612,000 Amount of cotton afloat.\u2026.125,00) American .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.acc cene sa ce ne0 cn 00000 20.000 Yarns\u2014Manchester, Aug.24 \u2014The market for yarns and fabrics is dull and tends down ; 39 inch, 60 reed, gold end shirtings, 374 yards, 8 1bs.4 07, Ts Bd@Ts 94d; 26 inch, 66 reed, printer; 29 yards, 4 lba.2 0z., 3s 63d/@3+ 8d ; No.40 mule-twist, fair second quality, 9d.The Manchester Guardian, in its commercial article, says the feeling in the market for yarns and fabrics is slightly more cheerful and prices are steady.LoNDoN, August 24.\u2014In the Mincing Lane markets sugar has been dull.Coffee is steadier, with a better demand; Costa Rica advanced 2s per cwt.Rice is firm.Breapsrores\u2014Liverpool, Aug 24.\u2014A leading weekly grain circular says: ¢ Business 1n wheal was of a very restricted and retail character, and prices were weaker.Cargoes were dull, buyers holding oft and sellers asking less money.At to-day\u2019s market there was a thin attendance.In wheat a very limited business was done, and prices were nominally unaltered.Flour was dull.Corn was in small request and 3d lower.\u201d \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 COTTONSEED MEAL.Although the value of cottonseed meal as animal food is comparatively unknown in Canada, yet the demand for it this season has shown a material increase.Already several car ioads have been disposed of and it is believed that the fall will witness a good trade in it.The chief markets for the large quantity of cottonseed meal now made in the South are Great Britain and the North.\u2018The former country is said to import anuually over $8,000,000 worth.The London Agricultural Gazette styles it the most valuable feeding stuff imported,\u201d and by its free use English graziers can successfully compete with the Americans.The United States is consuming large and increasing quantities of it vearly, and the large amount of literature in regard to its value and use in the leading agricultural and -ether journals attest to the high estimation in which, it is held.4Dr.Bemler of Georgia says :\u2014¢ The chemical analysis of cotton seed shows it to be the most concentrated and nutritious cattle food known, and experience has corroborated the fact.\u201d Many high authorities giving uncontro- vertible evidence of the excellent qualities of cottonseed meal as cattle food could be cited, all pointing in the same direction, and so far ag it has been tried in Canada the most satisfactory results have attended its use.\u2019 NEW YORK DRY GOODS SALE.New York, Aug.23.\u2014The peremptory trade sale of cotton goods by Wilmerdin > Hoguet & Co., per order of George Richardson .& Co., at the instance of the treasurers whose goods were represented, took place to-day and was finished, instead of covering two days, as had been announced it would.The attendance of buyers was large, but as many had so recently returned home in consequence of the distributing demand calling for their presence, they were represented by proxy.There was a large number of buyers present throughout, many of whom were more interested in the results than in making purchases.As a whole the results must prove disappointing to the mills, the prices realized not being up to the expected average.As intimated previously, prices for desirable fabrics conforming in \u2018quality, styles, and colors to the popular demand, met the views of sellers, but anything lacking in these features suffered severely.That buyers bought gold dollars at seventy-five cents in silver, expresses more clearly the actual returns.The period of the season was not favorable to the sale, while the temperature was much against buyers, as many were spiritually willing but rendered physically weak by the oppressiveness of the heat Throughout the sale attention was very fixed and at times the bidding was very spirited, and every lot, excepting five that were withdrawn on account of samples not arriving in time, was sold as resented\u2014the scene at the close when the awrence LL brown cottons were offered preducing an uproarious competition that has never been equalled.The sale began promptly at 10 o\u2019clock a.m.and closed at 6.10 p.m.\u2014Journal of Commercecc PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.MONTREAL, August 25.Frour\u2014The flour market, as a rule, was slow, and had no variation in appearance.Values are about steady, but there is some little irregularity shown in quoting.Buyers avoid purchasing as much as possible, and take only enough to replenish stock for immediate use.Therefore, the volume of business was light.The stocks in store show a decrease of nearly 10,000 brls.during the week, being 44,561 brls.against 54,525 last week and 41,226 on the corresponding date last year.We quote: Superior Extra, per brl $5.45 @ $0.Extra Superfine.0.00 @ 5.25 Fancy.0.00 @ 0.00 Spring Ex 0.00 @ 5.00 Superfine.4.50 @ 4.70 Strong Bakers\u2019 [Canadian] 5.25 @ 5.35 Strong Bakers\u2019 [American] .6.25 @ 6.5 Fine .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.4.00 @ 4.20 Middlings.cee Sees .8.75 @ 3.90 Pollards .eases .8350 @ 3.60 Ontario bags, [medium]-.2.50 @ 2.60 \u2018 [spring extral.2.40 @ 2.45 ¢ ss [superfine].eves 210 @ 2.20 Citv bags [delivere® .3.065 @ 3.10 Grain\u2014There is nothing worthy of note to be said of the local grain market to-day, in which \u201cnothing new\u201d seems to be about the average report.Prices are not quotable changed, and very little business is made pu fic.We quote:\u2014No.2 Canada red winter $1.20@§1.22; No.2 white $1.15 @$1.16, and No.2 spring $1.17@$1.18.Peas are not offered » quoted nominal at 99c@$1.Oats remain dull at 34e, rye at 70c.Barley nominal, and coru at 62c.The following wee theamounts of grain, flour, and meal in store in Montreal on the dates mentioned :\u2014 Aug.%, Aug, 18, Aug 2.ss.fies.16s.\u2018Wheat, bush.110,188 117,125 114,944 Corn, bush .18825 4681 .Peas, bush.46,835 42,980 25,703 Qats, bush.61,439 69,843 3,922 Barley, bush.87812 46,246 1,380 Rye, bush.15,690 15,694 28,870 Flour, bris.or (4,861 54,525 ,226 Oatmeal, brls,.136 163 110 Corntneal, bris.: 250 300 80 The principal features of the Chicago wheat market wer¥ retained, the weakness being still more manifest, under better receipts, unfavorabwe cables, and uneasy longs, who were inclined to realize.At the close the market was jc lower at $1.004 August, $1.01 September, $1.02 October.Corn was easy in sympathy and closed #e @} clower at 50Zc August,504c September, 493c October.Oats on the contrary had another upward turn, especially for August, and the market closed $}c@#c higher at 27}c August, 26}c September, 26}c October.Engagements were 299,000 bushels corn, and 19,000 rye.Wheat in New York opened lower, but remained steady at the declining.After a fair degree of activity the market closed }c \u2018fc below yesterday at $1.16§ August, $1.17 Septemver, $1.193 October.orn was moderately active and about steady, closing at 65¢c cash, 633c August, 63c September, 634c October.Oats closed firm at 374c August, 354c September, 35fc October.The sales on the last call were 1,000,000 bushels wheat and 550,000 corn.Wheat at Toledo continues to seek a lower level, and to-day receded }lc@ic, No 2 red closing at $1.083/@$1.09 cash- August, $1.094 September.Corn, however, was stronger and closed }e/@3c higher at 534c bid cash-August, 534c September, 55c October.Oats were decidedly stronger, closing %c/@lic higher at 29}c cash, 29c bid August, 29c bid September, 29kc October.The Detroit wheat market was very weak, and broke 1}c@l$c from yesterday, No.1 white closing at $1.08 cash, $1.07% September, $1.09 October.No.2 white closed at $1.02 and No.3 at 90c.No.2 red closed at $1.09}.Beerbohm\u2019s cable advices of to-day\u2019s date report the British markets as follows : Cargoes off coast\u2014Corn, nothing offering.Cargoes on passage and for shipment\u2014 Wheat, buyers hold off, hoping to obtain some concession ; corn, less disposition to buy.California No.2 standard wheat off coast, 44s Gd@45s; mixed American maize, for prompt shipment, 27s 3d ; Liverpool wheat, spot, weaker; do corn, dull ; Liverpool mixed maize, 5e 7d ; do Canadian peas, 7s 9d; No.2 red winter wheat, for prompt shipment, 44s 6d; do, for shipment, present and following month, 44s 6d; London No.2 standard California wheat, just shipped or promptly to be shipped, 45s 6d ; do, nearly due at Queenstown, 44+ 6d.Weather in England, brilliant.No.2 red winter wheat, off coast, 46s 6d ; No.2 spring do do, 44s 6d.Liverpool, 2 p.m.\u2014Bacon, 8.C., 40s 6d ; choice cheese, 47s 6d ; prime western lard, 45s.Provisions\u2014The hog product market was in a very quiet condition.For pork the demand was slow, with correspondingly limited demand at previous prices.Lard was enquired for to asmall extent at 12c@ 12}c.We quote :\u2014 Western Mess.s.+000000.17.00 @ 17.50 Lard, western, per Ib.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.00.12 @ 00.12! Hams, uncovered, per lb.00.14 @ 00.14% Hams canvassed, per lb.00.15 @ 00.15% Bacon, perlb.cee 00.13 @ 00.15 Tallow, perlb .[YPN 00.00 @ 00.08 Lard in Liverpool showed a further shrinkage in value of 6d.Other provisions were steady.The 8 p.m.cable quoted pork 78s ; lard Tbs bacon 38s@40s ; and tallow 41s 6d.; The speculative operations in Chicago provisions were moderate all through and without new feature.Pork held its own, closing at $11.95 August-September, $12.07} October.Lard closed unchanged at $8.35 August-September-October.Ribs closed 23c better at $6.35 September, $6423 October.The estimated receipts of hogs were 5,000, against yesterday\u2019s official 12,662, with shipments of 5,283.Light grades sold at $5.50@ $5.65; heavy mixed at $4.50@$5.10, and heavy shipping at $4.85@85.25.The number of hogs packed in Chicago from March 1 to date was 1,233,000, against 1,285,000 during the corresponding period last year.Burrer\u2014The outlet for butter continues to be extremely moderate even for the best | goods and the actual business was limited tothe regular jobbing demand.The export movement for the week has been 1,588 pkgs., all to Liverpool, against 3,161 last week and 2,459 during the corresponding week last vear.The total exports from the opening of navigation to date reach 15,346 pkgs.The shipments from New York this week are 5,000 pkgs.We quote nominally\u2014creamery 18@20c ; townships 154@17¢; and western 123/@14c.Cueese\u2014On spot the market was very quiet, but as there appears to be some excitement at country points we increase the outside limit on values, and quote 8¢/@ 9tc.The exports this week are 18,064 boxes, against 38,750 last week, and 43,728 during the corresponding week last year.The shipments from New York this week are 73,000 boxes.The New York market to-day was telegraphed firm at 94c@9ÿc.Beerbohm quoted Liverpool 47s Gd, and the public cable 48s.The following were the exports of dairy produce from the port of Montreal during the week ending August 25 :\u2014 Per.To.Butter Cheese pkgs.boxes.Texas.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Liverpool., 795 Lake Winnipeg.Liverpool.397 Peruvian.\u2026.Liverpool.1 12,555 Dominion.Liverpool.4,317 18,064 38,750 43,728 482,615 Ecas\u2014Though the demand is moderate the market continues firm under light offerings at 18c@19c per dozen.Asues\u2014The market for pots is without new feature, and about former rates prevail.We quote $5@$5.15 as to tares.E.McLennan, 22 St.John street, reports the Chicago grain and provision markets as follows: \u2014 CuicaGo, August 25.\u2018me Op\u2019g |Hi\u2019st|Lo\u2019st |Closing.{lay year.WHEAT\u2014 $ $ $ $ August.vojuscus oJrassus \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.| 100} 134 September.1 013} 1 OL#/ 1 01 101 0 99; October.| 1 034 1 033] 1023} 1023 | © soi CORN\u2014 August.sefesaen ofocverafeeieed 0508 10777 September.|' 0 50#| O0 50ÿ; 0 5 0 0 76 October.0 0 504 0 49: 0 49, 0 7 Oars\u2014 August.\u2026\u2026\u2026jssojesccsufésnnss 0274 | 041} September.| 0 sal 0 263 0 264] 6 264 | 0 363 October 0 2620 26 026% | 035% PORK\u2014 August 11 95 .Septembe: 1195 [21 95 ctober.13 073 22 074 LARD-\u2014 August.835 |.Septembe 835 11242 October.885 12 52 RIss\u2014 | Auguste.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.sasoujese00s lrsun» September.| 6 324.l.83 13273} October.1 6351.ue 6424} 13 20 NEw YORK, August 25.Wheat, No.2 red, closing $1.16} August $1.17 September, $1.19} October.orn, gash, 83jc.August, 68c.September 63jc.Octo T.RECEIPTS OF FRoDSOR-\u2014AUE 25.G.T.R C.P.R.N.8.R.Canal.Wheat, bush.ee 4432 Corn bush.09,318 Rye bush Fiour,brls, Ashes, pots.Butter, kegs.Cheese, boxes.Pork, brls.Dressed Hogs.1 Tallow, bris.,.9% Cees Tobacce,pkgs.30 cave Cees Receipts of produce at Montreal for week ending 25th August, 1883, by rail, canal and river :\u2014 Canal Rail, and River.Wuheat, bush.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.2,110 254,089 Corn,bush.ccocipnvnriennine., 14,000 55,888 Peas, bush.rresstaccu0e 1,468 2.236 Oats, bush.\u2026 45 13,723 Rye, bush.Cee 500 Flour, bris.coivyiiiiannn.10,428 6,998 Oatmeal, bris.75 cers Ashes, pots.Butter, kegs.2,081 Cheese, boxes.21,955 Pork, Bris.oonveineniiiii 847 Lard, brls.986 Meats (bacon \u2014_\u2014 ee nca LIVERPOU.PRODUCE MARKET.Be A A Tn Flour percwt .il 0@11 611 0@11 6 Spring wheat.6\u2014 9 0 8 6\u2014 9 0 Red Winter.,.810 \u2014- 9 3] 810\u2014 9 3 No, 1 California.9 3- 9 8 9 3\u2014 9 8 No.2 California.9 0\u2014 9 3 9 0\u2014 9 3 Corn(new)percwt.5 7\u2014 0 0 5 74\u2014 0 0 Corn (old) perewt.0 0\u2014 0 0 0 0 \u2014 0 0 Oats, percental.5 6\u2014 0 0 5 6\u2014 0 0 Barley.5b 8\u2014-0056~ 00 Peas.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026 79-00, 79-00 Pork.78 0~ 0078 0\u2014 00 Lard.45 6\u2014 0 0145 0\u2014 00 Bacon (new).\u2026.88 0 \u2014 40 038 0 \u2014 40 0 Tallow.41 6\u2014 0 041 6\u2014 O0 0 Cheese (new).48 0- 0 0148 0\u2014 00 New beef.\u2026.\u2026.s0\u2014 00 0050-00 No.2 Red Winter.0 0 \u2014 0 gf 0 0\u2014 00 ee lf mmm ian.THE ONTARIO CROPS.Mr.Angus Blue, secretary of the Ontario Bureau of Industries, furnishes the following summary of his August crop report:\u2014The average yield of wheat per acre 18 15.6 bushels, compared with 23 Pushels last year.The estimated produce of barley is less than last year by 3,670,000 bushels.The crop of oats is excellent, the estimated product being 5,626,000 bushels more than last year.The average yield is nearly 40 bushels per acre.The rye crop is only moderately good.Peas, estimated produce, 775,000 bushels in excess of last year.Wet weather has greatly injured the corn crop.Beans and buckwheat are more favorable.The crop of hay and clover is the largest ever grown in the country, the estimated produce being 4,127,419 tons, against 2,090,626 last year.The area under roots is in excess of last year by about 30,000 acres.The fruit crop to a large extent is a failure in all parts of the Province._\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 LONDON WOOL SALES.Loxpox, August 23.\u2014The follo'ving are the wool sales of Wednesday in detail :\u2014 New South Wales, Sydney and Queens- land\u2014Fleece 1s 1/@1s 10d, scoured 83d @ 25 13d, greasy 33d @ ls 04d, locks and pieces 3d @ 1s 7d.Port Philip\u2014Fleece 113d@3s 1d, scoured 8d/@2s 04d, greasy 6d @ 1s 5d, locks and pieces 4d @ ls 113d.New Zealand\u2014Fleece 83d@1s 74d, scoured 104d@1s 104d, greasy 6d@1s 2d.Tasmania Fleece 1s 1d @ 1s Td, greasy 7d /@ ls 4d, locks and pieces 44d@ls 34d.Adelaide\u2014 Scoured od @ 1s 93d, locks and pieces 44d @ 1s 3d.Cape\u2014Fleece 83d @ 1s 84d.Twelve thousand one hundred bales of Sydney and Port Phillip were sold to-day.Prices were steady.MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE MONTREAL HERALD, CANADIAN.TORONTO, August 25.GRAIN\u2014Wheat, Fall, No 1, $0.00 ; No 2, $1.10 @ 81.12 ; No 3, $1.09 @ $1.10; Spring No 1, $1.15 @ $1.17; No 2, $1.11 @ $1.12; No 3, $0.00@ $0.00; Barley, No 1, 73c @ 00c ; No 2, 68\u20ac @ 00c ; No Extra, 59c @ 00c ; No 3, 48\u20ac @ ôUe.Peas, No 2, 78e @ 79c.Oats, No 1, 38c@39c.FLOUR\u2014Superior, $5.00 35.05; Extra, $4.85 @ $4.90.Strong Bakers\u2019.$0.00.OATMEA L\u2014#5.10@$5.75.CORNME A L\u2014$3.75@ 33,96.BRAN-\u2014$10.25 @ $10.50.BUTTER\u20141lc @ 15¢ per 1b.Market still dull.Wheat firm, with sales of No 3'Spring at $1.17, and No 2 Fall at $1.12}.Oats declining offered at 40c, sales at 39¢, and buyers at 38¢ for Western.Flour inactive, HAMILTON, August 25.GRAIN\u2014White wheat, $100@$1.08 ; Treadwell, $l 00@$L.08 ; Red Winter, $1.08 @ 81.12; Spring, $1.08 @ $1.12.Peas, 60c @ 65e.Barley, @ Bc.Oats, 34c @ 35¢.Corgp 55¢ @ bc, APPLES\u2014-75c@$1 00.POTATOES\u201445¢ @ 50c.FLOUR\u2014White wheat, $4.75 @ $5.00 per brl; Strong Bakers\u2019, $4.75 @ $5.00.UTTER\u2014Rolls, 16¢ @ l6c; firkins, 12}c@14c.EGGS\u201417c @ 18c¢ per dozen.DRESSED HOGS\u2014$8.00 @ $8.25 per ewt.EUROPEAN.LIVERPOOL, August 25.COTTON\u2014I 30 p m\u2014Easy and unchanged.LONDON, August 25.MONEF1ARY\u201411.30 a.m.\u2014Consols, 99 15-18 money ; 100 1-16 account ; i 115; 5's, 1043; Erie, 304 ; Illinois Central, 130.5.30 p.m.\u2014~Consols, 99 15-16 money ; 100 1-16 account ; 44's, 115; 54's, 104} ; Erie 30}; Illinois Central, 130.UNITED STATES.CHICAGO, August 25.LOOSE MEATS\u2014Shoulders, $5.55; 8 R., 8.35; S.C., $6.80; L.C., $6.35; G Hams, $8.73; xed meats Shoulders, $5.80; S.R., $6.80; $7.05; L.C., $6.60; L.and 8.C., $6.9); .U 8.P.H., $12.25.NEW YORK, August 25, GRAIN~\u20141040 a.m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1.17 September ; $1 19} October ; $1 21§ November ; $1.23} bid December.Corn, 63jc September ; 63jc October ; 627c November.11 50 a m\u2014Corn, 64c asked cash ; 63c @ 63}c September ; 63ic @ 63}c October ; 62ic @ 62jc November.12 noon\u2014Wheat, quiet.No 2 Red, $1 16} @ $117 September; $1.19) @ $119% October ; $1 21#@8$1 214 November ; $1 23§@$1 245 December.Corn, quiet ; 65¢ cash.Oats, firm ; 37c bid cash ; sic bid September ; 357c October ; 36ic bid November ; 37ic bid December.12 3Usp m\u2014W heat, ®No 2 Red, $1 193 September; $119 October; $1213 November; $1233 December.Corn, 63}c August ; 63c Septeme ber ; 631c October.120 p m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 18} asked September; $1 194 October; $1 21§ November; $1 23} December.Corn, 63¢ September ; 63jc October; 62ic asked November.125 p m\u2014Flour, quiet.Wheat,quiet.Chicago, $Lisy cash.No 2 Red, $l 15} @ $119} cash $1 16f bid August ; $1.19} October ; $1.21 November; $1 23§ 1Jecember.Corn, 65\u20ac cash ; 63}e August; 63c September ; 6lic October ; 62jc November.Outs, firm, 1c @ lic higher; 374c August ; 35}e September ; 3571c October ; 86ic bid November ; 374c did l\u2019ecember.40 p m\u2014Corn, 63¢ @ 633c August ; 621e 630 September: 63}c October ; 62ic @ 6216 November.Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 17} asked August; $1 ai September; 35119} @ $119} October; $1 214 November.2W p m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, close, $1 163 August; $1 17 September: $1.19} October: $1.213 November: $1 23} December.Corn, close, 65c cash ; 63}c August ; 63c September ; 63ic October ; 621c November.Oats, firm ; 37}e August; sie September; 35§c October ; 36ic November; 374c December.LARD\u2014IL 10 a m\u2014$8 71 @ $8 73 October ; $8 60 asked December ; $8 38 @ $8 50 year.FREIGHTS\u20140d@24d.PETROLEUM-2.20 p m.\u2014Dull.Crude, in bris, 6}e@7{c ; refined, lec@Tic ; cases, Ye COTTON\u2014Steady at 10jc.TOLEDO, August 25.GRAIN\u201410 15 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red,$1 182 cash; $1 184 bid August; $1 093 September ; $1 12 October ; $1 14 November ; $1 16 bid December; $1 18 bld January.Corn, 53j¢c bid cash ; 534e bid August ; 53c¢ bid, 54c asked September; 55¢ asked October.Oats, 284¢ bid October ; 29¢ bid December.Noon\u2014Wheat No.2 Red, Fl 082 @ $1 09-cash ; $1 083 @ $1 09 August; $1 094 September ; $1 14 November.Corn, 53ic bid cash and August; 83jc September ; 55¢ October.Oats, 29¢ @ 29ic cash ; 29¢ bid August 29¢ bid September ; 20}c October ; 29ic bid November.DETROIT.August 25.GRAIN\u201410.20 am \u2014 Wheat, No 1 White, $in cash ; $1 08 September ; S1 10 October ; 111} November*: No 2, 81 02 bid.12 35 p m\u2014Wheat, No 1 White, $1 08 cash ; $1 07] September ; $1 09§ October ; $111 November; No 2 white §1 02; No 8 white, 90c ; No.2 Red, $1 084.MARINE INTELLIGENCE, TELEGRAPH OFFICES SOUTH SHORE.| NORTH SHORE.Offices.Mis| Offices.Mls Point Levis.vi.|Quebec.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Cees Kamouraska,.| 76 Montmorency.7 Riviere Du Loup.| 111{Chateau Richer.} 18 Frois Pistoles.- ve 133 Ste.Anne .,.24 mouski.| 177 Father Poi 185,8t- Joachim.| 80 Ste.Flavie.200;8t.Pauls Bay.60 Grand Met.207 Ste.Irene.83 atane .! Ste.Felicite 9 Murray Bay.| 80 Cap Chatte Light.250, Ste, Fidele.| 100 ap Chatte V\u2019ge.| 283 gt, Simon.111 ScAnne tes nid 20 yoo au Poriage.| 14 Mont Louis, eens 331 Tadousac PRE 136 ver à eleine.| 351° Grande Vallee.540: Bergeronnes.sa 151 Chlorodorme.275 Ecoumins seen seen 168 Grand Etang .384 Mille Vaches.,.179 Fox River.| 405Portneuf L\u2019ht H\u2019e.| 188 Grifin\u2019s Cove.| 412;Sault au Cochon.| 198 Cap Rosier.420|Bersimis _.228 ANTICOSTI.\u2014 INTERMEDIATE DISTANCES Fox Bay.[Jupiter River.7 H.P'nt L\u2019thouse.| 23 jOtter Rivers.17 S.P\u2019nt L\u2019thouse.| 324|Becsie River.223 Shallop Creek.17}:Cape Eagle.\u2026.10 Salt Lake.521 W.P\u2019t L\u2019thouse.| 14 S.W.P\u2019nt I\u2019t\u2019se.| 15 [English Bay.3 MAGDALEN ISLANDS\u2014INTERMEDIATE DISTANCES.Amherst ./Wolf Island.26 South Point.9 Grosse 1sland.19 E\u2018angdu Nord.{ 15 Grand Entry.19 House Harbour.| 8 | CAPE BRETON\u2014INTERMEDIATE DISTANCES North Sydney.0 (McLennan\u2019s .; 198 Big Brasd\u2019Or.| 13 {Ingonish Harbour 28; K:Hly's Cove.| 2 |Burk\u2019s.51 Enylishtown.63 Halfway House, | 9 S.Arm St.Ann Ha, 6 |Asper Bay.| 14 Baddeck .13 {Ment Cove.10 MARINE SIGNALLING STATIONS.Name of Station Signals, Location.) * L\u2019Islet.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Fiags.|S\u2019h Shore] 42 Riviere du Loup \u2026 | $£12-| Do.95 Brandy Pots.lags.Do.Ce Rimouski .Do.Do.ces F.P'nt Lighthouse.] Do.Do.153 Little Metis do.| Do.Do.175 Matane do.Do.Do.196 Cape Chatte do.Do.Do 230 Martin River do.Do.Do.255 Cape Magdalen do.; Do.Do., | 2% Fame Point do.Do.Do.320 Fox River GO.Do.Do.330 Cape Rosler do.Do.Do.345 Cape Despair do.Do.Do.385 West Point do.Do.[I.Antie'tif 330 Becsie River do.Do.Do.340 S.West Point do.Do.Do.355 South Point do.! Do.Do.410 Heath Point do.Do.Do.435 AmherstIslanddo.Do.|Mag'nIsd|.Grosse Isle do.Do.Do.47 Bird Rocks do.| Do.Do.Meat Cove Do.|C'pe B'ton|.Low Point Do.Do.576 Cap Ray Do.(Newfland| 560 \u201c+ Number of marine miies below Quebec.ITEMS.~The depth of water in the ship channel at Sorel, on Saturday evening, was 26 feet 10 es.\u2014\u2014\u2014 VESSEL\" SoLD\u2014British bark Kate Sancion 677 tons, built at Church Point, N.S., in i865 overhauled in 1882, reported at $7,000, , LONDON, August 3\u2014Bark Resource, Jensen, from Newport, E., August 9 for Quebec, has put into Crookhaven.she has lost -pars and sails.~The 88 Republic, sailed from New York to Liverpool, on Thursdav, August 23dr, with 33 saloon and alarge number of inter\u201d mediate passengers.~The Dominion line 8S.Sarnia, from Liverpool, 16th August, and Beifast noon, 17th, assed Father Point at 11 a.m.yesterday with cabin, 71 intermediate and 22 steer assengers ; detained one day by fog at Be; e.\u2014The Allans Mail SS Parisian, bringing 168 cabin, 47 intermediate and 579 steerage passengers, landed her mails at Rimouski at 1.16 a.m., on Saturday.The SS.Caspian, from Liverpool for Baltimore via St Johns, NF., and Hallfax, arrived at Halifax at midnight on Friday, bringing 34 cabin, 10 intermediate and 70 steerage passengers, and 3) cabin, 8 steerage passengers from Newfoundland.The ss.Grecian, from Glasgow on Thursday 16th, passed Fox River at 8 a.m., on Saturday.The $5.Manitoban, which arrived at Glasgow on Thursday, landed her liyestock shipment of 584 cattle in good order, with exception of one which died on the passage.he SS.Peruvian, sailed from Quebee for Liverpool at 0 a.m.on Saturday.The SS.Austrian, sailed from Boston for Glasgow at 3.30 p.m., on Friday.PORT OF MONTREAL.ARRIVED\u2014August 25.SS.Perseverance, 717, F.Mullens, master, from Sydney, August 2), coal, F.W.Henshaw, agent.88.Miramichi, 491, A.Baquet, master, from Picton, August 20, general, D.Shaw, agent.oS.Quebec, 1,631.G.J.Cross, master, from Liverpool, August 11, general, D.Torrance & Co., agents.CLEARED\u2014August 25.SS.Helvetia, 1,760, H.J.Smith, master, fer Antwerp, grain and cattle, Munderloh & Co., agents.88.Corean, 2,258, R.P.Moore, master, for Glasgow, general, H.& A.Allan, agent.ss.Pheenician, 1,403, J.Brown, master, for ; Glasgow, general, H.& A.Allan, agent.88.Miramichi, 491, A Baquet, master.for Ple- .tou, general, D.shaw, agent.SS.Filey, 773, C.Abbott, master, for Little ; Glace Bay, ballast, J.G.Sidey, agent.SS.Winchester, 1,435, P.C.Knudsen, master, for Pictou, ballast, S.W.Beard & Co,, , agents.SS.Malabar, 1,263, J.Dixon, master, for Lonon, general, R.Reford & Co., agents.ss.Redewater, 945, J.McKenzie, master, for Liverpool, deals and cattle, Jo G.Sidey, agent.Schooner C.J.Brydges, 77, R.Pye, master, for Gaspe, general, Brock & Co., agents.\u2019 VESSELS IN PORT.Steamers.Quebee, 1,731, D.Torrance & Co.Perseverance, 717, F.W.Henshaw.Vandalia, 2,200.Viking, 1,685, R.Reford&co.Tintern Abbey, 786, S.W.Beard&co, Grassbrook, 1,275, W.D.Bentley.Lake Manitoba, 2,159, H.E.Murray.Colina, 1,296, R.Reford&co.Carmona, 2,447, R.Reford&co.Toronto, 2,166, D.Torrance&co.Sarmatian, 2,159, H.& A.Allan.Carlisle, 1,427, S.W.Beard &co.Glendevon, 1,177, S.W.Beard &co.Barks.Condor.975, Anderson, McKenzie&co.James Kitchin, 499, Anderson.McKensie&oo.Birmah, 812, S.B.Heward.Annie Maud, 447, Anderson, McKenzie &co.Torryburn, 448, Anderson, McKenzie & co.Bjorviken, 508, Wulff&co.Kate Millick, 759, H.Dobell&co.Progres, 437, D.Shaw.Ogir, 547, Wulff&co.Hecla, 871, Anderson, McKenzie&co.Schooners.Marie Erzelie, 110, C.A.Boucher.Zelia, 61, C.A.Boucher.PORT OF QUEBEC.ARRIVED-\u2014August 25.SS.Parisian, Wylie, Liverpool, Allans, Rae &co, general.Ship Hovding, Zernichow,: London, Hamilton Bros., ballast.Ship Cambary, Williams, Rio Janeiro, G.M.Webster &co, ballast.Park Siberia, Wilson, Greenock, Francis unn.SS.Ashdene, Souter, Cow Bay, for Montreal.August 26.88.Grecian, Legallais, Glasgow, Allans, Rae &co., general.Bark Superbe, Frecnette, New York, Order, coal.813, Coban, Anderson, Cow Bay, for Montreal, Bark McLeod, Fraser, Pictou, for Montreal.Bark Donald, Ferguson.CLEARED\u2014AUgust 25.B88.Peruvian, Ritchle, Liverpool, Allans, Rae &co.\u2019 \u2019 i] , Bark Annie C.Maguire, O\u2019Neil, Montevideo, D.£ J.Maguire.Brig Richmond, Gough, Drogheda, J.Sharples, Sons &co.Bark Sirian Star, Mann, Belfast, ass Polino, Delisle, 8t.Johns, Nfld, Ross CO.Barge Schoolcraft, Schoolcraft, New York, St.Lawrence Lumber Co, 88.Dominion, Dale, Liverpool, W.McPherson.ITEMS\u2014August 25.Robert Calver, native of Norwich, Engseaman of the ship Cambay, which has just arrived here from Rio Janeiro, fell into the vessel's hold to-day and died five hours after.Barks Superbe, Harding and Donald Ferguson are reported in the river at hand inward.$8.Ashdene proceeded to Montreal at 2 a m.SS.Britannia arrived from Montreal at 6 p-m.and proceeded.The name of the bark Golden State, recently purchasedsby D.J.Maguire, has been changed to Annie C.Maguire.Bark Kalnia arrived from Montreal at 7 a.m.in tow, August 26.The United States revenue cutter Manhattan, for Philadelphia, proceeds to sea tomorrow.Major Clark, Chiefof the United States revenue service is on board on a tour She Dark Cathell e bark Cathella, for Montreal,was spoken in the Gut of Canso on Wednesday.po The bark Comerin is reported in the river at hand inward.S88.Coban at 10 last night, Parisian at 10 a.m.to-day and Grecian at 2 p.m.all proceeded to Montreal.The bark McLeod ieft for Montreal at 8 p.min tow of tug Rhoda.38, Melrose Abbey at 11 last night, Tiley at 11 a.m.to-day, Winchester at 5.30 p.m., Helvetia at 7 p.m., and Corean at 530 p.m.all arrived from Montreal, the latter made fast at the, company\u2019s wharfand the others pro- ed.BELOW QUEBEC.\u2014August 25.L\u2019ISLET\u2014One ship in ballast in tow of tug Beaver inward at 7 a.m.; one ship in tow inward at 11.15 p.m.: one two-masted steamship inward at 7.30, reports one bark on the foot of the Traverse and two off River du Loup bound up ; one ship outward anchored off here ; SS.Anglesea and Victory outward to-night; SS.Asilda at wharf; S88.Parisian inward at 8.50 a.m.; SS.Peruvian outward at 1.15 p.m.; S8.Dominion outward at 2.30 p.m.; SS.Merse; with one German bark showing letters.M.P.G.anchored off here.RIVER DU LoUP\u2014Two vessels anchored at White Island.FATHER POINT\u2014SS.Grecian from Glasgow inward at 1 p.m.with 20 intermediate, 78 steerage passengers and a general cargo for Quebec, Point Levi, Montreal and the west.METIS\u2014One two-masted steamship outward at 10a.m.CAPE CHATTE\u2014Onetwo-masted steamship outward at 2.15 p.m.: one two-masted steamship outward and one three-masted steamship inward at 3 p.m.MARTIN RIVER\u2014SS.Grecian inward at 1 .mM.MAGDALEN LIGHT\u2014SS.Grecian inward at 9.16 a.m.; SS.Titania, of Glasgow, inward at 2.25 p.m.; one ship and one schooner outward to-day.! FAME PoINT\u2014One three-masted Allan Line steamship, with flags on main mast, inward at 6a.m.; two ships inward and two out~ ward; 88.Joshua Nicholson, of North Shields, from Philadelphia, bound to Mont~ real, inward at 1 p.m., Fox RIVER\u2014One three-masted steamship inward at 10 a.m.; one two-masted steamship inward at 11.40 a.ma.CAPE RosIER\u2014Steamship Joshua Nicholson inward at 10 a.mn.; brig Henrys outward this morning after landing coals.CAPE DESPAIR\u2014Schr.A.W.C.Inward to Cape Care at 7 a.m.SOUTH PoINT\u2014Bark Asterier inward at 3.20 P.in.yesterday ; SS.Sarnia inward at noon and bark Mary Boreagh inward at 2 p.m.SHALLOP CREEK\u2014One three-mast - ship inward at 1.30 p.m.ed steam August 26.L'ISLET\u2014One bark outward and ancbored off here ; one ship outward this morning ; 8S.Grecian inward at8.40 a.m.RIVER DU LouP\u2014Str.Conqueror inward with one bark in tow; one four-masted steamship inward at 4 p.m.FATHER PoINT\u2014SS.Sarnia inward at 1 a.m.; 88.Joshua Nicholson of North Shields inward atl p.m.; 8S, Peruvian outward at 11.15 p.m.; SS.Grecian inwards at 10 p.m.; S&.Dominion outward at 1.30 a.m.MATANE LIGHT\u2014One two-masted steamship outward at 8 p.m.CAPE CHATTE\u2014One four-masted steamship inward at 3.30 a.m.; one three-masted steam rage \u2014 ma LT EE Ee \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 -_\u2014 \u2014_\u2014 \"_\u2014 \u2014 m_m_\u2014_\u2014_m_aæRm\u2014m\u201dm\u201d\u2014# \u2014_\u2014\u201d\u2014\u201d\u2014\u201d\u2014_\u2014hHh#ÆhäæÆæ\u2014#\u2014\u201d#æ\u2014#æ\u2014\"\u2014\" \"\u2014 \"\u2014\"\u2014\"\u2014_ _\u2014 _\" _\u2014_\u2014 _ _\u2014_ \u2014 \u2014 _ _ \"\u2014_ \u2014 _\u2014_\u2014 nm\u2014\u2014m\u2014\u2014\u2014\" Tad MUNTRiAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.MONDAY, AUGUST 27 A oC ce se = me ee \u2014 i 5 p.m.-ms d | lor, R&co 2do; GM C i 1 do; Brouille 3 .oo 7 om ; 7 i: D uvard at kl PE am ES Seyde Ine &B 1 Ho W EwandSon 1 bles L Gnaedinger, Hailmauys.Sisams nips.Ste AmMST 7 n 5.Sina si Rips.Steamshipsward at 7 a.m.; SS.Palmerin inward at 845 | Son&co 1 do; Thos Jordan 1 cte 11 hhds; J H > m a.m.; ss.Thornhill inward at 11.45 a.m.; one | Jones&co 1 cs; Samuel Dowker&co 3 bles; WHITE STAR LINE.Calling at Cork Harbont, Lreiand.CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERI CAN MAILS.two-masted steamship inward at noon ; three ships outward this morning.MARTIN RIVER\u2014One two-masted steamship inward at 6 a.m.;2 SS.Peruvian outward ab 7.30 a.m.; SS.Thornhill inward at 9.15 a.m.; one two-masted steamship at 9.30 a.m.; one Dominion Line steamship outward at 11 a.m.MAGDALEN LigRT\u2014Two steamships inward at 1.20 a.m.; Palmerin outward at 6.30 a.m.; Ss.Peruvian mail boat outward at 9.20 a.m.; one Dominion steamship outward at 1.30 p.m.; schooner outward and a schooner inward ay.POINT \u2014 SS.Palmerin outward at 850 mms; $8.Peruvian outward at 11.15 a.m.; five ships and five schooners inward to-day.CAPE ROSIER \u2014 Three ships inward this afternoon.CAPE DESPAIR\u2014Schr Idle left last night for Quebec.\u2018WEST PorNT\u2014One full rigged ship,;one bark and two schooners inward this morning.ENGLISH BAy\u2014One bark inward this afternoon.SOUTH POINT\u20143S3.Bristol inward at 10 a.m.; ship Annie M Law inward at 11 a.m., reports ail well, left Phillipine Island March 22.HEATH PorNT\u2014Ote ship inward.HALIFAX, N.S., Aug.25.\u2014Bark Cathella, Munro, master, from Savanuah-la-Mar, for Montreal, with sugar, went ashore In the Strait of Canso last night.The vessel is ins red in Halifax offices, cargo in American offices and freight in Canadian.On her way from Savannah-la-Mar she put into Bermuda damaged and was repaired.An effort will be mude to get her off.; Brigt.Ruth, owned by Jas.R.Lithgow and E.P.Archibald, of Halifax, was destroyed by fir at Little Glace Bay on Thursday night.No insurance.Brigt.Rapid, from St.John, N.B., for Port Rush, deal laden, went ashore last night on Sen! Island.she will probably be got off.A steerage passenger on board the steamer Hibernian jump-d overboard and was drowned shortly after leaving Baltimore.He wi > ticketed to Liverpool.HALIFAX, Nfld., August 26.\u2014Steamer Scandinavian arrived this afiernoon from Glasgow, G.B.The brigantine Rapid.Captain Burtine, from St.John, N.B., for, Portrush, laden with deuls, reported ashore on Seal Island, Shelburne, is a vessel of 323 tons register, built at Rothesay, N.B., in 1876, and owned by Samue! Schofield of St.John.Steam tug Lake arrived to-day from Quebec with steam dredge Quebec intow.The latter is bound to Portland, Maine.H.M.warship Dido sailed toxday for Bar badoes via Bermuda.Steamer Caspian sailed for Baltimore.LAKE PORTS.PORT COLBORNE, Ont, August 25.\u2014Up\u2014 Barge Glensa, Kingston to Toledo ; J.Gaskin, Kingston to Toledo; steam yacht Dolphin, Montreal to Pt.Arthur; schrs.M.McKoo, Kingston to Detroit; B.Hansome, Oswego to Toledo; tug Active, Kingston to Toledo ; schrs.J.Magee, Oswego to Chicago, coal; Pecrless, Belleville to Cleveland, ore; Annandale, Belleville to Cleveland, ore; Parana, Charlotte to Chicago, coal; Lewis Ross, Pt.Hope to Cleveland; J.T.Mott, Ogdensburg to Cleveland, ore.Down-\u2014Prop.Pacific, Toledo to Ogdensburg, general cargo; s hr.Fanny Campbell, Coatsworth to Kingston, lumber.PORT DALHOUSIE, Ont, August 25.\u2014Up\u2014 Clinton and barges, Kingston to Chicago ; schrs.Gulnair, Hamilton to Cleveland; Shandon, Kingston to Chicago; prop.Dominion Hamilton to St.Catharines ; schrs.F.B.Gardiner, Charlotte to Chicago, coal; Emerald Kingston to Chicago.Down\u2014Barges Albion, Kingston, timber: Ark, Serpent River to Kingston, timber ; schr.Hammond, Loraine to Brockville, coal ; prop.Tecumseh, Chicago to Kingston, corn; schrs.Guiding star, Chicago to Kingston, corn; Camanach, Chicago to Kingston, wheat; D.G.Fort, Chicago to Kingston, corn; St.Louis, Cleveland to Kingston, coal; prop.Celtic, Toledo to Montreal, wheat; schrs.Mary, Toledo to Oswego wheat; Cecilia, Toledo to Kingston, timber; prop.Pacific, Toledo to Ogdensburg; schr.{cditerranean, Toledo to Ogdensburg, wheat; prop.Ocean, St.Catharines to Montreal, general cargo.Serpent River to FOREIGN PORTS.DUBLIN\u2014Arrived August 20\u2014Bark Dunstaffnage, Fulmor>, Newcastle, N.B New York, August 2.\u2014 Arrived, Elbe, from Bremen ; Polynesia, from Hamburg; D.Steinmann.QUEENSTOWN, August 25.\u2014 Arrived, City of Rome; City of Paris.SOUTHAMPTON, August 25.\u2014Arrived, Oder.FROM SEA.Per 88.Sarnia, Capt.Lindell, from Liverpb 18th Aug., 1883\u2014J Hickson 3 bales bags; \u20188 H Thompson 4 pkgs mdse; M Davis 3 do; Geo E Jaques&co 15 do s wear; Gillespie, Mofe fatt&co 10 cs champagne; D Masson&co 10 do; McDougall, Logie&co 12 casks colors; M» Arthur, Corneille&co 15 kegs: Robertson, Liaton&co 7 pkes mdse, J G McKenzie&co 6 cs do; Mackay Bros 5 do; Lamarcle, Prevost&co 1 do; Sutherland, Lindsay&co 1 do; 'P Davidson&co 1 es hware; Leggatt&Hamilton 19 bales carets; Canada Atlantic RR 3 ¢s mdse: Buntin, foydé&co 3 cs paper; Dupuis Freres 10 pkgs mdse; Carsley&co 1 cs do; 1» H Buchanané&co 1 0; D Torrance 1 do; Leggatt & Hamilton 1 bale carpets: Wood Bros 1 esx mdse; J Baylis & Son 2rollsdo; F & J Leclalr&co 4 pkgs do; F Starpcliff 1 es stationery; W Darling&co 57) bdles iron; Seybold & Gibson 5 cs mdse; McIntyre, French&co à do; H Morgand&co 8 bales carpets; MacKay Bros 4 cs mdse; A Racine&co 2 do; Heneyd& Lacroix 3 pkgs saddlery; McIndce Vaughan 39 cs boot felt; A B Coulson & co 2 bales mdse; Hodgson, Sumner &co 11 pkgs mdse; T T Tarnbull 1 bxs tinplates; A Ramsay & Son 4 cs plate glass; C Morton &co 8 pkgs sndse; Lonsdale, Reid &co 4 pkgs mdse; Jas Coristine &co 6 es hats; Gault Bros 10 pkgs mdse; Bourgouin, Duchesneau &co 4 pkgs mdse; Letang, Madore &co 2 cs h'ware; Montreal Woolen Mills Co 8 bales mdse; A Cheslier &co 9 bdls steel; Watson & Pelton 3 pkgs mdse; Verret, Stewart &co 1,768 scks salt; Cooper, Fairman &co 427 bdls galvanized wire rods; Benny, Mc- Pherson &co 6 pkgs cutlery; W Darling &co 3 cs brassware; Jacques Grenier&co 4 cs mdse; C C Coulson &co 20 ¢s blue; Austin & Robertson 8 ¢s mdse; H J Fish 7 bales leather; Middleton & Meredith 2 esks vices 50 anvils 1 csk hware; 8 Greenshields, Son &co 9 pkgs mdse; P Wright 1 cs mdse; Beall, Ross &co 3 8 mdse; Order 2,007 scks sait; 8 Waddell &co 1 bale.Through goods\u2014Bertram &co 20 anvils; J Ovens 1 cs mdse; Elliott &co 10 nrls borax 15 pres mdse; R Whittaker 1 bx; C Borch & Son cs mdse; Risley & Kerrigan 43 pkes hware, Order 2 cs mdse; A Hope &co 436 bdls bar iron; Order 201 bdls hoov iron; Order 30 bdls iron; P Riproche 1 cs books; Smith &co 1 es machinery; J Muckleston &co 35 pkgs colors; J Robertson £co 17 pkgs colors; Order 302 bags canary seed: G Kelsey 3 c¢sks e\u2019ware; Mr Young 8 cs books; Rice, Lewis & Son 530 bars iron; Order 15 cs machinery; IC Watkins 1 es late glass; Rice, Lewis & Son 159 bdls steel; Ps Kirk &co 1,129 drums c soda; F Fairish 125 drums c soda; Canadian Pacific Railway 4 pkgs mdse; Crathern & Caverhill 1,419 bars iron; Order 4,250 bags salt: Order 2,391 bars C 8 McNair 32 pkgs bedsteads; Order 3 es steel; W M Cooper 77 pkgs hware; J Wright &co 7 pkes hware: A Watt &co 5 esks oil; Order 592 ars iron; Cotton Mfg Co 26 pkgs glass; A Hope &co 810 bdls iron.Per SS Parisian, Captain James Wylie, from Liverpool, H&A Allan, agents\u2014Douglas &McG 1 cs; HEA Allan 20 do; Dufresne&M 16 hf hhds wine, 11 hhds wine, 23 cs; Wulff&co 5 do; J Levy 2 bales; E Duclos&co 2 cs; Bedell, G&co 2 cs; Order 9 do; McArthur, C&co 19 do; E&A Baves 2 do; J Palmer&S 5 do; B& S H Thompson 1 pkg nails; John Munroe&co 4 ¢s; Order 1 do; Walsh.L&co 7 do; Order 3do; Kinloch, Lé&ca 2,712 ¢ tea; M&P O'Shaughnessy 1 ce; John Taylor 7 press Order 2 bales; C Fgan&co 2 cs; Donald Fraser 4 do; J B Williamson 1 do; H&A Allan 1 bale; Order8 esks; DB Macpherson&co 5 és; Kortosk&co 11 do; Thos May &co 32 do; B J Coghlin 101 bdls steel; Thos Robertson & co 40v plates spelter ; Benny, McPherson&co 1 es; Wm Mackintosh 2 bales; M Fisher, Sons&co 21 cs and bales; Parker&H 1 truss 4 bales; Thibaudeau B&co 10 do; Order | do; S Greenshields Son&co 15 do; L Livernois 29 do fruit; J Barry 16 do; Order 1 do; N Rheaume 3 do; H Sugden Evans&co 27 do; F&Workman 10 bars steel 7 do iron 50 bdls steel 4 csks 1 cs: McLachlan Bros&co 1 bale 2 cs; Jas Robertson 56 bdls steel 6 cs 6 do gal iron; Crathern&C 200 bdls bar iron; Montreal Rolling Mills 535 bars iron 372 billets; Peck B &co 3,358 bars; Crathern&C 5csks5 ces; Benny McP&co bars iron 16 bdis 386 bars 1 csk vices 10 anvils; Canadian L&E Co 10 plates; Order 500 bxs tinplates; Dawson Bros 11 es; Carsley&co 25 do, 7 bales; Frothingham&W les; Donald Fraser L do; M Ryan | do; J&E MeIntyre 1 do; TJ Claxton& co 8 do; Thos Robertson&co 25 lates; D Bentley&co 4 pkg; TP Edwards 1 do; H&A Allan 1 bale; G Ontramas 33 bdis steel; Silverman, Bé&co | bale; L C DeTounaucour 2 cs; I, Robe inson | do; G M Nield 1 do; Alex McGibbon 1 bale; Victoria Straw Works 2 cs; Jas A Ogilvy 10 pkgs; B A Boas&co 2 cs; A H Sims&co 2 do; J L Cassidy&co 4 hhds eware; Thos Robertson &co 1 ck; Lh Robinson 1 es; W Darling&co8 pkgs; Fogarty & Bros ck; Alex MeGibbon | do H&A Allan } cs; J MacLean&æco 20 do; Tiffin Bros 100 bags walnuts; Jas Johnston&co 9 cs; J Phillips, jr, 51 bdles b'steads; Castle& son 4 cs; Order 4) do; RJ Tooke 2 cs; Green Sons co, 3 do; Hy Morgan&co 2 do; Lyman, Sonsd&co 50 brls aium 11 es; Ross, H&C 2 do; Order 1 bale; E&A Eaves 5cs; H Drysdale& co 1 do; Thos Phillips, jr, 2 do; Wm Thomson &co 1 do; McArthur, C&co 25 bris alum; Adamsé&co 1 cs; Graham, B, H&co 1 do; Agent GT Ry 1do; Jas Brown&Bros 2 do; Dryw«lale &co 2 do; J Palmer&son 1 do; J Murphy & co 1 do: Can Co-op Sup Co 4 do; Bourneau Bros 4 do; R Miller&Son 1 do; Simon Harris 1 do; Jno C MeLaren 5 bales; Canadian Rubber Co, 1cs; Bank Br North America 1 do; H Shorey &co 2 bales; Chas Huston &co 1 cs; CH Cunningham 8 esks; O\u2019Brien, K & co 1 bale; Edward Nield 1 ¢s; HL Saught&co 1 do; Tay- es Beuthner Bros 2 do; Munderloh&co 1 es; S H &J Moss 2 do; \u20acapt Armour 11 pkgs effects; Frothingham&W 359 bdls iron; Thos Robertson&co 6 cs; Hughes&S 8 ctes; U Lacalile&eo 5 es; Gibb&co 1 do; Edward Hagar&co 5 hhds eware; Crathern& C 2 cses 2 casks; Order 1,138 rails.Through goods-Order 200 boxes tin plates; Order 3000 sacks salt; L Black&co 1 case; N K Fairbank&co 705 boxes tinplates; Phelps, D& co 500 do do, Order 848 do do; C H McKenzie 5 cases brandy; J A Simmers7 do do; David Robertson & Son 30 boxes tea; W J Reid&co 15 casks e\u2019ware; Stovel&Armstrongl case; Jas Loeb 21 chests tea, 1 box; A Rands 31 bundles osiers; Potts, G&co 1 case; J R Stark 1do; Elliott,S&co 1 bale; Elliott&co 301 barrels oil; 4 casks do, 3 kegs do, 1 case do; Gowan, Kent & co 3l crates, 1 cask 52 _ crates, Jas Turner &co 37 cs; Risley &KR5 do; Railway Supply Mantg Co 9 do; Order 1 do; W F Cockshutt &co 25 bags rice; J McCausland & Son 5 cs; Ross & A 1do; Jas Pickard 2 do; Seagram & R 1 do; Order 2 bales: M&L Samuel, B & co 8 pkgs wire ; G M Holbroke 5 cs; Rice, L &Son 42 bdls wire, 587 bars iron, 3 crates; Wood & Li 102 bdls steel: Order 4 coils lines; Order 2 cs; J W Garland 1 ¢s; RJ Devlin 1 do; Almonte Knitting Co 11 bales: Douglas & R 1,971 bars iron, 801 bdls wire; Ont Barb Fencing Co 199 do; Order 1 cask; Order 1 do; Welland Vale Mfg Co 170 bdls steel; Order quantity pig irong Hurd & Roberts 1 cask; Thomas Storidz 8 bules wire; James F Lyon & co 7 cases; Robertson Bros 2 cs; J 8 Maciean&co 7 cks 16 crates; Foster&Hillman 1 bale; WL Samuel, Benjaminæ&co 1 cs: Paton&co 2 cks; Barber&co l es; Anderson, Percy&co 5 cks; J Long&Bros 6cs; N Jones&Son 2do 5 bales; Order 50 cases whiskey; J Routh&co 11 bales; Order 1,363 bdls hoop iron; Adam Hope&co 100 do sheet iron; Rose Publishing Co 7 es; W Smith 1 do; Sir Leonard Tilley 1 do 1ck; Alfred Finnemore 50) bxs ¢ slate; The McClarey Mfg Co 1 ck 7 es; Toronto consumers 3 cs: Order 1 bale; Slaxen &co 1 es; D F Jonesd&eo 59 bdls steel; Order 17 chains; Ed Adamsd&co 100 bags rice; Nathan, Jones&co 1 es; H&J Wirkle 1 do; Order 1 bdl steel; Samuel Benjamin & co 10 cs 118 bxs tinplates 514 pkgs wire; Geo Ritchie&co7es 1 ble; the Up Canada F Co les; W Knowles 1 do; McCrae&co 1 do; Sandford, V&co 1 do 3 bles; A Murray&co 1 cs; McNee&M 3 cs 1 ble; R&J Gardiner 2 es; J B Laing&co 1 do; Watson, Y&co 4 do; Smallman&l 1 do; H Marsh 1 ble; Birrell&co 6 os 3 bles; Hobbs, O&H les 1 esky; J Greene&co 2cs; Robertson, Laco 4 do; Fitzgerald,S&co56 bxs 6 cs tea; A M Smithd&co 45 hf-chests tea; Josiah Danks 5cs; LJumetl 1 do 1 ble; Hall, I&co 9 bles; Fenwick&co 2 do; A S Smith 1 cs; Wyld, B&D 2 do; Darling, C &co 4 do; James Scott 4 do; Petley&P 1 do; G B Smith&P 1 do; H Bourlier 1 bx; Gale, R&co 4 cs; D Melville&co 2 do 1 ble; Houston, Fæ&co 10 cs; Jennings & H1 do; Thos Lailey&co 4 do 1 ble; Jas Campbell & Son 9 cs; P M Clark & Son 2do; Bryce, McM &co 2 do; White, J&co 3 do; T Eaton&co 3 doy Maloney& Son 1 do; R J Hunter | do; Boyd, Bros&co 6 do; M P Henderson 7 pkgs effects;C H Hubbard lcs; Meriden Silver Plate Co 2 csks; Order 1 cs; Willlams, G&P 1 bale; C Davidson&co 1 cs; G Goulding&S 1 do: RJ Hunter 1 do; Compton Corset Co 1 do; A R McMaster&Bros 17 do, 5 bales; Order 4 cs; Hughes&Bros 2 do; McKee Bros 1 do; Order 2do; Wm Brown 1 bale; Gordon, MeK&co 2 cs; Chas 8 Botsford 14 bales; Order 202 chests tea; Order 81 do; W J Mo- Master&co 12 ¢s; L Frenkel 1 do; Albert Berger &co 1 do; Order 1 do; Toronto News Co 4 do.LACHINE CANAL.Per str.Princess\u2014Various 12 tubs butter; G Wait 18 cs eggs: McPherson& Alexander 70 bxs cheese; Various 10 cs eggs; D McCall 50 bags oats.Per FF B Maxwell\u2014Owner 81 bags oats; Lafreniere&St Onge 53 do peas; A W Ogilvie&co 20 do flour.Per str Persia\u2014J § Norris&co 2,210 brls 150 bags flour.Per barge Alice Pacey\u2014Order 15,644 bushels wheat.Per barge Jet\u2014Order 22,500 bush corn.Per Olive\u2014Order 250 bags rye; A A Ayer&co 50 bxs cheese; Dominion 8 8 Co 36 do do; Me- Lean&Campbell 3 pkgs butter; Jas Wattie 7 bales wool; Buntin, Boydd&co 14 coils rope; Jos Ward 15 bags pease; Bell, Simpson&co 4 tubs butter; J E Mullin&co 2 cks rum.Per barge Wheat Bin\u2014Order 19,100 bushels wheat.Per barge Kinghorn\u2014J&R Esdaile 9,900 bush corn 9,570 do wheat.Per barge Albert\u2014Order 11,548 bush corn.Per barge McCarthy\u2014Order 15,4% bushels corn.CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.Simpson&Morrow 200 scks flour; E Judge 200 do; Granger Mills 100 do; Peterson Bros 100 do oatmeal; C Drummond 720 do; H Proulx 3 kgs butter; J E Beaudry 2 do; M Hannan&co 74 bxs cheese; M Despaties 1 car wood; D Sleeth 3 do; A Pouport 1 do; D Maisonneuve 1 do; E Stewart 1 hd live stock; J W Strachan 90 brls tallow; W C McDonald 23 hhds 1 bx1 s&d tobacco; Peterson Bros 449 oil cake: J Gascon 4 dressed hogs; B Jarvis 1 do; P Libercourt 1 do; Benette&St Pauve 1do.GRAND TRUNK WEST.Order Spink Bros 12 brls_ flour; Molsons Bank 120 do; J E Hunsicker 375 do; Order 125 do; Order (25 do; W E Hearns&co 125 do; E Judge 125 do; Magor Bros&co 265 do; J Dougall 2 brls ashes; A A Ayer&co 3953 kegs butter; C Langlois&co 16 do; AMcPherson 818 bxs cheese; Hodgson Bros 197 do; Order 243 do; P Armour 96 brls pork.EXPORTS.Per SS Dominion, 2031, Dale, master, for Liverpool, D Torrance &co, agents\u2014A G Mc- Bean 8,948 bush peas; A D Thomson «&co 19,294 do corn; Crane & B 16,474 dotwheat; H McLen- nan 8,700 do corn; A G McBean 4,876 do peas; H Dobell &co 50 brls potash; ¥ H Warrington 562 bxscheese; GT Ry 17 bags wheat; J W Tester &co 12 brls; Anderson, McK &co 4,868 pes deals 2,823 do do 5,070 do boards; G T Ry 14 cs 112 bags asbestos 2,270 bxs cheese 25 do bacon 16 ¢s; D Torrance &co 1,485 bxs cheese 336 brls 228 cattle 1,029 sheep.: \u201cCommencing on MONDAY, JULY 2nd, 1883, Trains will run as follows: \u2014 2 202 | va.D > od STATIONS.& | ZA 325 8% M = S SE ëÿ | \"2 |4£ Leave Montreal for] Quebee.+.19.00 am |4.00 pm|.Arrive at Quebec 3.40 pm 9.30 pm.Leave Quebec for real.9.00 ami4.00 pm].,.Arrive at Montre 3.40 pm [9.30 pm.Leave Quebec for Three Rivers.Arrive at Three Rivers Leave Three Rivers for Leave St.Felix de Valois for Montreal.Arrive at Montreal.|.Magnificent Palace Cars on the two Express Trains.Sunday Trains leave Montreal and Quebec at4 p.m.AU Trains run by Montreal Time.In connection with the Grand Trunk and Canada Atlantic Railways GENERAL OFFICES\u2014QUEBEC.TICK HT OFFCES: 43 St.Tames street .Winder Hotel\u201d § MONTREAL.Opposite St.Louis Hotel, QUEBEC.A.DAVIS, Super intendent EB, ÉDDYS Unmatchable Matches IN BOTH Brimstone and Parlours BRIMSTONE MATCHES put up, viz.: Tele raph and Telephone Rubys in 100, 500 s and 300\u2019.PARLOUR MATCHES, withoutSulphur.LION PARLOURS a.is0 in 200\u2019s and 300\u2019.PUT UP EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY CONSUMPTION.Warranted the Finest Match in the World.CORDON PRESS.FOR SALE A half medium Gorden (YLINDER Press ; Steam or Trenuie ; good as new Disposing of it to make room for a larger machine.Can be seen at the HrRALD Otfice.MANRGOD RESTORED, A victim of early imprudenca, causis il- ity, premature decay, etc., having tried du vie debit known remedy, has discovered a simple means of self.cure, which he will send FREE to his fellow-sufferers, Address, J.H.REEVES, 43 Chatham 8t., Nev Vork_} \u201cGreen Mountain Route.\u201d Four Express Trains daily to Rew York with Pullman and Wagner 8leeping and Parlor Cars attached.Three Express Trains daily to Boston with Pullman's Buffet Parlour and Sleeping Cars attached.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.7.15 a.m:\u2014Day Express tor Troy, Albany, New York, Springfield and Boston via Fitchurg.8.00 a.m.\u2014Fast Train and White Mountain Express, urriving Montpelier 12.00 noon, \u2018Wells river 3.10 p.m and Fabyans 5.40 p m.Boston, via Concord, Manchester and Lowell, 6.10 p.m., Worcester 7.30 p.m., New London 9.55 p.m., and New York via W.R.Junctiop and Springfield at 11.36 p.m.Also to Water oO 0.5.00 p.m.\u2014Night Express for New York, via Troy, arriving in New York at 6.46 the next morning.Also to Waterldo and Magog.7.30 p.m.\u2014Night Express for Bosten, arriving vis Lowell, 8.30 a.m., or via F tchbarg, 9.60 a.m.for reenfield, Northampton, olyoxeand Springfield, witheut change ; to ew London, Hartford, NewHaven and New York.GOING NORTH.The Night Express via Troy leaves New Fork at 6.30 p.m., arriving in Montreal at .20 a.m.New York, Boston and White Mountain trains leave New York at 8.00 a.m.Troy at 1.30 p.m., Boston via Fitchburg, 8.00 a.m., via Lowell 9.00 a.m., Fabyans 1.30 p.m.Wells River 3.15 p.m., Montpelier 5.50 p m.and arriving in Montreal 9.5) p.m.Fast Train leaves Boston via Lowell at 1.00 p.m., arriving Montreal 11.00 p.m., with Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Montreal and Sleeping Car to Chicago without change.Night Expressleaves Boston at 8.00 p.m, via Lowell at 6 p.m., via Fitchburg, and New York at 4.30 p.ra., via Springfield, arriving in Montreal at 10.00 am.This train stops at St.Albans 30 minutes for breakfast.Fer Tickets and Freight Rates, apply at Central Vermont Railroad Office 136 St James Street.A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent.8.W.CUMMINGS, J.W.HOBART, Gen\u2019l.Passenger Agent General Supt.August 25 203 rT a ET SUMMER ARRANGEMEMT.Commencing 25th June, 1883.THROUGH EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAINS RUN DAILY (Sunday excepted) as follows : Leave Point Levi.Arrive Rlviere du Lo Cacouna.Trois Pist Rimouski.Little Metis Metapedia.Campbellto Dalhousie .Bathurst.Halifax.PP These Trains connect at Chaudiere Curve with the Grand Trunk Trains leaving Montreal at 10.15 p.m.and at Campbellton with the Steamer \u2018\u201c ADMIRAL\" sailing Wednesday and Saturday mornings for Gaspe, Perce, Paspebiac, &c.The Trains to Halifax and St.John run through to theirdestinations on Sunday.The Pullman Car leaving Montreal on Monday, Wednesday and Friday runs through to Halifax, and the one leaving on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday to St.John.HROUGH TICKETS at EXCURSION RÂTES may now be obtained via rail and steamer to all points on the Lower St.Lawrence, Metapedia, Restigouche, Bay Chaleur, Gaspe, Prince Edward Island and all places in the Maritime Provinces.For tickets and all information in regard to passenger fares, rates of freight, train ar- rangoments, &c., apply to G.W.ROBINSON, Eastern Freight and Passenger Agent, 136 St.JAMES STREET, (Opposite St.Lawrence Hall), Montreal.D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent.Moncton, N.B., 25th June, 1883.152 N RAILWAY MONTREAL & BOSTON AIR LINE AND WHITE MOUNTAIN ROUTE.Z-This isthe ONLY LINE from Montreal runnisg Trains through the White Mountains to Portland.and Old Orchard Beach, via Fabyan\u2019s and White Mountain Notch, and the Direct and Best Route to Boston and all New England points, via Newport, Plymouth, Concord, &ec.No change of cars -of any class between Montreal and Boston or Montreal and Portand.SOLID TRA'NS RUNNING THROUGH.Trains leave Montreal asfollows:\u2014 9.00 A.M.\u2014 White Mountain Expresswith Draw ing-room Car attached, running through the White Mountains by daylight, arriving at Portland at 7.50 p.m., and Old Orchard at 8.30 p.m.9.00 A.M.\u2014Day Express, with Parlor Car attached, for Concord, Manchester, Nashua Lowell, Boston, &c.5.10 P.M.(except Saturdays)\u2014Local Train for Newport, Waterloo, Bedford, St.Cesaire, Frelighsburg and all intermediate stations with through connection for Springfield and all points on the Connecticut River line.2.00 P.M.(Saturdays only)\u2014Local Train for Newport, Knowlton, St.Cesaire, Frelighsburg and intermediate points.7.30 P.M.\u2014Night Express for Boston and New England Points, with Pullman Palace Slee ing Car attached.his train will stop only at principal stations, except on Saturdays, when it will make all stops.Passengers for Springfield and Connecticut River poïnts, will leave (on Saturday) b the 2.00 p.m.Train.For Waterloo, drord, and St.Cesaire, at 7.30 p.m.Baggage checKed through and passed by the Customs at Bonaventure Depot.For Tickets and all information, apply at 202 St.James street, Windsor Hotel \u2018or Bonaventure Station, fo =}.ex | =I r= pr] T.A.MACKINNON, BRADLEY BARLOW, Asst.Mgr.Pres.& Gen.Mgr.June 25 en pov Delaware dson Cara (o's RAILROADS.Lake Champlain and Lake George Steamers \u2014ro\u2014 Saratoga, Trov, Albany, Boston, New Zork, Philadelphia, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST The only line running a fast express train between Montreal and New York\u2014leaving Montreal at 6.15 p.m.Fast Trains leave Montreal : 7.15 am\u2014Fast Day Express, WagnerDra win Room Car tached, for Saratoga, Troy and Alkany, arriving in New York at 9.00 p.m.6.15 pue Night Express \u2014Wagner's Elegant Sleeping Car runs threugh to New York without change, arriving in New York at 7.30 a.m.next morning.728~This Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 9.20 a.n:.New York Through Mails and Express carried via this wine.Information given, and Tickets sold, at al) Grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company\u2019s fhce 143 St.James Strcet, Montreal.D.M.KENDRICK, CHAS.C.MCFALT General Pass\u2019r Agoat, .:.General Agent, July 9 mwf 162 \u2018qe Fane Alban, N.Y.Honiresl, ar (uebes ai IY.=> The 88.\u2018\u2018Miramichi,\u201d WILL LEAVE MONTREAL On Monday, the 27th August, at 5 P.M.AND QUEBEC On Tuesday, the 28th August, 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 received after three o\u2019clock on the afternoon of day of sailing.Has excellent accommodation for Paswe + F ight or P ly t or Freight or Passage, a 0 DAVID 5 AW, Agent.LEVE & ALDEN, Passeuger Agents, 136 St.James Street.May 5 107 THOMSON LINE.= ! 5 4 Gin i Tn | Mediterranean Service.-Fall 1885.In order to meet the desire of Importers for an EARLY STEAMER direct from Fruit Ports, it is Intended to des patch the SS.BARCELONA or other steam ship of the Line.from PATRAS about 25th AUGUST, calling at DENIA about 8th SEPTEMBER, A second steamship will follow about three weeks later.Either of these steamships will call al the Ports of Marseilles, Leghorn, Messina.Palermo, Marsala, Tarragona, Malaga Cadiz, and any other port offering sufficient cargo.For rates of freight, &c., communicate with Agents at Mediterranean Ports, or to WM.THOMSON, Dundee, Scotland.ROBERT REFORD & CO., Agents, Montreal, August 1 2m 188 THOMSON LINE OF STEAMSHIPS PÆ Montreal and Newcastle-on-Tyne, via London This Line is composed of the followin IRON STEAMSHIP, 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.1,858 .Wm.Sangster.BARCELONA .- 1,856 .Alex Anderson.CARMONA (Bd A .> .J.A.Halcrow.ESCALONA «© 3000.The CAHMONA \u2018is intended \u201c8 MONTREAL to sall from On or about the 27th August.For rates of freignt apply to Messrs, Sturks & Cairns, Newcastle-on-Tyne ; Andrew Low, London ; William Thompson Dundee ; or to 21 ROBERT REFORD & CO CR ns 2nd 25 8 Eacramront real.M April 19 am , Montreal BLACK DIAMOND Steamship Compahy, Limited.\u201d \u2014 hd > MT HT 0e FOR LOWER PORTS, THE NEW IRON STEAMSHIP, COBAN Capt, Daniel Anderson, isintended to leave MONTREAL for NORTH SYDNEY, SOUTH SYDNEY and ST.JOHNS, Nfid.On THURSDAY, August 30.This vessel has been specially fitted for the trade, and has superior Cabin accommoda~ tions, and carries an experienced Stewardess.For freight and passage, apply to KINGMAN, BROWN & CO., 14 Custom House Square, Montreal.June 12 139 Railwans.CRAIN PACES RACHA Eastern Division.Tho 0 Ling Always Ahead MONTREAL 10 OTTAWA TWO HOURS AND FIFTY-FIVE MINUTES.Summer Arrangements, In effect MONDAY, JULY 9, 1883.Local Fast | _ Local TIME TABLE |Express.Express.Express Leave Montreal.| 7.00 a.m{ 8.45 a.m 4.30 p.m Arrive Ottawa.(11.20 a.m11.40 a.m| \"8.31 p.m Leave Ottawa.| 8.15 a.m] 4.30 p.m] 6.404p.m Arrive Montreal.[12.15 p.m} 7.75 p.m'10.49*p.m THE GREAT SCENIC ROUTE OF CANADA WITH THE Finest Equipped Passenger Trains in the World The Grandest Drawing-Room Cars in America.Close connections at Ottawa with Trains to and from BROCKVILLE, PERTH, PEMBROKE, and all points in the Upper Ottawa Valley.For full information regarding Time Tables of all Through and Local Trains, Tickets, Seats in Parlor Cars, &c., apply at the Company\u2019s New City Ticket Office, 154 St.JAMES St.Windsor Hotel Ticket Office, Quebec Gate Station, Hochelaga and Mie Rng es GEO.W.HIBBARD, Asst.-Gen.Pass.Agent.W.C.VAN HORNE, ARCHER BAXER Gen.Manager.Gen.Supt.July 6 160 A CENTLEMAN of active habits and strictly temperate, with a thorough knowledge of every part of Ontario, wishes employment as General Agent of a first-class Insurance Company, or as Traveller for a first class Commercial House.The applicaat, in a personal Interview, which must be confidential, will answer all inquiries as to ability, qualifications and testimonials, Address ISAAC WILLIAMS, Montreal.May 22 121 ALLAN LINE.Ns a a A A Onder contract with the Governments of Canada and Newfoundland for the Conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNITED STATES ails.1883-\u2014-Summer Arrangements-1883, This Company\u2019s 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 .++.5300 Capt.Jas.Wylie, Sardinian .4650 Capt.J.E.Dutton Polynesian.4100 Capt.BP.Brown.Sarmatian.»3600 Capt.John Graham.Circassian -4000 Lt.W.H.Smith, R.N.Peruvian.3400 Capt, J oseph Ritchie, Nova Scotian.3300 Capt.W.Richardson.Hibernian.3430 Capt.Hugh Wylie.Caspian.3200 Lt.B.Thomson, R.N.Austrian.++.2700 Lt.R.Barrett, R.N.R.Nestorian.«+ +2700 Capt.D.J.James.Prussian.3000 Capt.Alex.McDougall Scandinavian .3600 Capt.John Parks.Hanoverian .4000 Capt.J.G.Stephen.Siberian.4600 Building.Buenos Ayrean.3800 Capt.Jas.Scott.Corean.4000 Capt.R.P.Moore.Grecian.3000 Capt.G.Le Gallais.Manitoban.8150 Capt.A.MacNicol.Canadian .2600 Capt.C.J.Menzies, Pheenician.,.2800 Capt.John Brown.\u2018Waldensian.2600 Capi.W.Dalziell.Lucerne.2209 Capt.John Kerr.Newfoundland.,.1500 Capt Mjlius.Acadian 1330 Capt.F.McGrath.> The Shortest Sea 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.callin, at Lough Foylk to receive on board and lan Mails and Passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland, are intended to he despatehed FROM QUEBEC, Polynesian Saturday, Aug.18 Peruvian.Saturday, Aug.25 Sarmatian Saturday, Sept.1 Parisian .veer Saturday, Sept.8 Sardinian.waa.Saturday, Sept.15 Circassian, .Saturday Sept.23 Polyneslan.Saturday, Sept.29 Rates of Passage from Quebec: Cabin.\u2026.$70 and (According to accommodation.) Intermediate.\u2026.\u2026.$40.BLeerage.coo + 120200000000 0000 20e P 25.00 The Steamers of the Glasgow and Quebec Service are intended to sall from Quebec for Glasgow as follows :\u2014 Lucerne.\u2026.About Aug.19 Pheenician.About Aug.26 Corean.co.ceeven enn About Aug.26 Grecian.«About Sept.2 Buenos Avrean.About Sept.9 Manitoban.About Sept.16 Lucernse.About Sept.23 Corean.About Sept.30 The Steamers of the Liverpool, Queenstown, §8t, Johns, Halifax and Baltimore Mail Service are intended to be despatched as follows :\u2014 FROM HALIFAX.Hibernian.cco.uve .Monday, Aug.27 Caspian.Monday, Sept 10 Nova Scotian Monday, Sept 24 RATES OF PA3BAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST, JOHNS ; Cabla., .32.00 | Intermediatas.$15.00 Steerage.$6.00 The Steamers of the Glasgow.Liverpool, Londonderry, Galway, Queenstown and Boston Service are intended to be despatched as follows from Boston for Glasgow direct :\u2014 FROM BOSTON.Nestorian.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.About Aug.18 Austrian.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.About Aug.25 Scandinavian.About Sept.1 Prussian.About Sept.8 Waldensian.About Sept.15 Nestorian.About Sept.22 AuUstrian.\u20260. ssesessss Sgt.Clarke.Gr.Mount.Corp Drysdale.Gr.Perry .\u2026 Capt.Laurie.\u2026.Major Atkinson.Corp Dowker.Lieut.Lulham., Lieut.Finlayson.coeeveurvne cues SBOOND SERIES.Open only to members of the Association who have not won prizes at any previous prize meetings (Battery matches excepted).* 5 RRERERRRE Ha past BO DO NI COM Pts.Prize Gr.Ditty.arssascrsecs cc000s 00000 2 + Corp.Fagan .ee 300 Bandsman Gill.2 Gr.Milne.coovnvisunne 2 Corp.Harper.\u2026.\u2026.2 Gr.Brown.\u2026 JD 2 Lieut.Howard .1 1 BRIGADE MATCH.Open to all members of the Brigade ; ranges 200, 400 and 500 ; 7 shots each.Pts.Prize Gr.Perry .82 $5 Gr.Mount.400 Corp.Dowker.Corp.Drysdale .Captain Trotter.Captain Laurle.Bandsman Wilson.Gr.E.Locke .Pe td md hed ft hed DD DO BD BO BD CO 882888888888 S.Sgt.Cole .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.70, Major Atkinson.88 Lieut.Lulham .67 Sgt.Beer.85 Sgt.Cooper.66 Sgt.Clarke.68 Gr.Milne .\u2026 62 inkd Corp.Howell .L810 « Gr.Holiday.59 \u201c I .58 \u201c 56 \u201c \u201c Sgt.Brunelle.Sgt.Denman.Corp.8cott.Lieut.Howard.ce.Gr.Ditty.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.[EN Lo BE 8 Lt.-Col.Oswald\u2019s competition cup to be competed for by teams of five previously named members of the Association from each Battery.The cup to be won twice before becoming the property of a battery.Won by a team from No.1 Battery.Score 332 points.ASSOCIATION MATCH.Open to all members of the association ; ranges, 400 and 500 yards, 7 shots each.Points.Prize.$6 B's'm.Wilson.e Sgt.Clarke .Lieut.Lulham.Lieut.Howard.Gr.Mount.Corp.Drysdale.Corp.Dowker.Major Atkinson Sgt.Brunelle.Gr.Perry.Corp.Scott.Capt.Laurie Sgt.Cooper.Gr.Holiday.vere 41 Besides prizes in kind to each of the above.BAND MATCH.Only open to members of the band and buglers; range, 400 yards, 5 shots.Points.Prize.ps pret ps ps BND BO BS DNS DD 00 a UT 8288888888 es 8 B\u2019dsm\u2019n Murray.\u2026.\u2026.15 $3 00 ht Fisher.9 2 00 6 Gill.5 100 6 Hunt.4 100 \u201c Higgins.3 100 \u201c McAllister .e.000 8 100 OPEN MATCH.Open to all comers for individual prizes, and i to any team of (5) bona fide members of a battalion to be named before the match commences.Snider rifles, Government pattern ; 500 and 600 yards; seven shots at each range Points.Prize.$10 Sgt.McAfee, P.W.R.58 00 Sgt.Wynne, 5th R.S.56 00 Sgt.Waters, 6th F.56 6 00 Pte.Wardill, P.W.R.51 5 00 Pte.Ross, P.W.R .54 400 Corp.Marks, 6th Pus.53 2 00 Capt.Laurie, M.G.A.53 200 Sgt.Street, 6th Fus.52 2 00 Pte.Patterson, 5th R.S .b2 200 Capt, Belcher, V.R.C.\u2026 52 200 Sgt.Dalrymple, 5th R.52 100 Pte.Phillips, 6th Fus 51 100 Pte.R.Allan, 5th R.S.51 100 Major Blaiklock, 6th Fus.61 100 Stf.-Sgt.Finlayson, M.G.A.5e 100 TEAM MATCH.Ist.Prince of Wales Rifles.2nd.5th RoyalScots.241 8rd, 6th Fusiliers.241 DOMINION RIFLE ASSOCIATION.The annual matches, under the auspices of the Dominion Rifle Association will begin at Ottawa on Monday, the 3rd of September, and continued during the week with the following programme :\u2014 Monday, 3rd Sept \u2014Nursery match, 500 yards, at targets I to24 From 9 a.m.to 10 a.m.Manufacturers\u201d match, No.1, 500 yards, at targets 1 to 24.From 10.10 to 12.30.Rideau match, 500 yards, at targets 1to 24.From 1.20 p.m.to 3.40.Macdougall match, 400 yards, at targets 1 to 24.From 4 p.m.to 5.45.Hamilton Powder Company\u2019s matches, series A.and B., 500 yards at special targets.All day.Bxtra prizes, 200 yards and Snider pool, at special targets.All day.Tuesday-\u2014-Macdougaïl match, 600 yards, at targets 1 to 24 From 9 am.to 10.50 am.Manufacturers\u2019®match, No.2, 600 yards, at tar- getsito 24.From 11.20 a.m.to 2.40 p.m.Minister of Militia\u2019s match, 500 yards, at targets 1 to 24.From 3.20 p.m.t05.40.Hamilton Powder Company\u2019s matches, 500 yards, extra prizes, 200 yards and Snider pool.All day.Points.Prize.254 1 10 00 5 00 en 8 RAE ySeneral business meeting of the Associa- Wednesday\u2014Minister of Militia\u2019s match, 600 yards, at targets 1 to 24.From 8.30 a.m.to 11 am.Dominion match, 200 yards, at targets1to24.From 11.40 a.m.to 2.40 pm.Dominion match, 500 vards, at targets 1 to 24 from 3.20 pm.to 540.Hamilton Powder prinpany's matches, 500 yards and extra , yards, and Snider pool, at i targets.All day.\u2019 Special Thursday.\u2014Dominion match, 600 yards, at targets 1 to 24, From 9a.m.to 11.20.The English Challenge Shield, at special targets, at 2p.m.Gzowski military match, at special targets, at 3p.m.Hamilton Powder Combany\u2019s matches, at targets 1 to 24.From 11.30 a.m.to 1250 p.m.At targets 21 to 24.From 2p.m.to gun fire.Extra prizes, 200 yards, and Snider pool, at special targets.AI day.Friday.\u2014London Merchants\u2019 Cup.From 9 a.m.t010a.m.Governor-General\u2019s match, 200 yards, at targets 1to 20.From 10.30 to 11 a.m.Governor-General's match, 500 yards, at targets 1 to 20.From 11.30 to 1 p.m.Gov- ernor-General\u2019s match, 600 yards, at targets 1 to 20.From 2t03.15 p.m.Long r ange, 1,000 Yards, at targets A and B.All day.Hamilton Powder Company's matches, 500 yards, at targets 21 24, From 9 a.m.to 1 p.m.(Close).Extra prizes, 200 yards and Snider pool, at special targets.All day.(Close), Saturday.\u2014Long range match, 1,000 yards, at targets A and B, if necessary.From 9 a.m.On Wednesday, the 5th September shooting will commen ce at 8.30 a.m.On all other days at 9a.m.THE POINT OF PINES REGATTA\u2014ROSS THE WINNER.A regatta of single-scull oarsmen occurred at the Point of Pines on Friday afternoon, under the auspices of the management of the hotel there.Fourteen men were entered, twelve started ; five came back, with Wallace Ross at their head,crossing the line in 21 minutes and 21 seconds.Such is the short story, and to tell it in detail 18 Lo record a very agreeable affair.Half-past four wasthe hour for starting, and long before that a great crowd had gathered, lining the shore even to where the tide broke and wet their feet.Back at the hotel the piazza was covered, the balcony upstairs was crowded, and the upper windows had their quqta ofspectators.Long trains with packed cars rolle up, both on the Eastern and Narrow Gauge roads.A light breeze blew off shore, just rippling the water, and numerous crafts from the steamer Pope Catlin down to the single-oared lap- Streak were lying along the course waiting for the race to begin.It was a beautiful sight, really more enjoyable, taken with the wide ocean, the bright sun, the broad meadows and green trees, than the contest of muscle and brain which was pending.Four prizes were offered, as follows :\u20143200, $150, $100 and $30 in cash.Edward Hanlan, the Toronto oarsman, was referee; Charles H.Thayer was judge at the starting-point, and Leighton Beal of the Journal was timing judge.Boats and men were on hand promptly, and at 4.39, which is remarkably prompt for a boat race, if not for a railroad train, the p'storshot was fired, The twelve who started were as tol- lows, designated by color and position :\u2014 Contestants and colors.Position.George Hosmer, blue.\u2018Wallace Ross, green.Cees .George Lee, red with white stripe .James Riley, yellow,.Fred Plaisted, gray.- William Elliott, red.\u2026 J.Casey, white with red stripe.M.Argey, yellow and black.John McKay, red and white.George Gaisel, white.\u2026 10 John Teemer, blue and white.011 James Ten Eyck, white with blue stripe.12 All pulled smartly with the sound of the pistol, but the line was uneven from the first second of the race.Hosmer, who was in position No.1, seemed to pull ahead of all the others.Certainly he was in advance of his elbow man, Ross, and the others close by.Along at the further end of the line it was more even, and Teemer was not easily first, assome predicted.Away they went by the course, and it was soon as useless at the judges\u2019 stand to try and tell who was leading as it would be to stand in the rear of a flock of flying blackbirds and tell which one was outstripping his rivals of the wing.One could see the flash as the blade of the oars rose from the water, but in a few minutes the men had passed so far away that their distinguishing colors, their bodies and their boats formed only a blended speck.Two bunches of boats developed as they drew out into the distance.The first four huddled to- SOOT D UN ORD gether, and a wide space separated them from the second huddle off to tha right.As the specks reached their furthest point away, three-quarters of a mile, they seemed to run together, so that predictions of fouls at the upper stake were confident.Then they began to turn, but all that could be seen was that one of the regular flashes, one each side of the distant speck, ceased, and that the other continued its regular recurrence.In a few seconds this was over, and the double flashes reappeared all along the line.But no one near the start could tell who had turned first, or who had the advantage un the downward stretch.Nearer they glided, and when the colors could be distinguished blue and white was seen to be holding a good lead.That was John Teemer, the Pennsylvania boy of nineteen, of whom predictions before the race were numerous that he was the coming oarsman of America.A length behind him, and pushing hard, was the red cap, white-striped, of George Lee.Then came George Hosmer's blue cap, then Ten Eyck, and then, in the fifth place, the close-fittiing green skull cap of Wallace Ross.Teemer pushed on, and made the turn first.At this turn, when & mile and a half had been rowed, the time was as follows : Teemer, 10m.22s.; Lee, 10.25; Hosmer, 10.27; Ten Eyck, 10.33; Ross, 1052; McKay, 11.26 ; Gaisel, 11.35; Argey, 11.39; Paisted 11.49 ; Elliot, 11.52: Casey, 11.53.Teemer h a good lead, but Hosmer, making his turn about the float fixed as the starting point, was wonderfully quick about it, and, as the two men started up the course the second time, their bowstwere even.Teemer soon thrust his boat ahead a trifle, and so they passed up where distinctions could not be seen from the stand.Meanwhile Elliott* had rested on his oars at the judges\u2019 stand, and began conversation with them.He was not feeling well, wanted to row in the consolation race to-day, and concluded to pull out.The other 11 went up the course for the second time, repeating the process of dwindling almost to the vanishing point,and enlarging again as they came down the stretch for the last time.Where is Hosmer?was the enquiry.here 18 Teemer?The dark cap of the leader \"was neither of theirs.Nearer it crept, and it could be seen that Wallace Ross was leading.He had a good lead, too, but was rowing slowly.Teemer was near, but the flash of his oarawas less frequent than at the start.All of the men seemed to be laboring and not to have the spirit of the start.They were mostly off at the further side of the course.After the first three\u2014Ten Eyck following Teemer ~was a wide gap, hopeless for the fourth man to close up before the line was crossed.Hosmer was that man, and he had fallen back to that place from the first position soon after the start.Without event of importance they pulled in and crossed theline, the first three, osmer and the red and white cap which was threatening to make him fifth.The others struck off to the float, not caring to have their time taken.So atthe finish the record was as follows: Ross, 21.21; Teemer, 21.27; Ten Eyck, 21.35; Hosmer, 22.47; McKay, 22.50.That was the end, and the crowd dispersed quietly and quickly.It was said that Teemer might have raised a question hecause Hosmer turned the float and not the stake, but he said he should not.So the race stands with no fouls claimed and everything in the best possible form.Hosmer was not in condition to row, it was said, and he ought not to have entered at all.In the evening came a great display of fireworks on the beach fronting the hotels.AMUSEMENTS.Academy of Music.IL TROVATORE.The above will be the opening opera of the Sinico-Campobello Italian opera company this evening.The work, we are informed wiil be given with a strong cast, orchestra and chorus.Sig.Brignoli and the rest of the company are all here and appear to be in d form for their work.There should be a ne musical audience present to greet the artists.The box plan is now open at Nordheimer\u2019s music store.MRS.LANGTRY.e observe by the Manchester Courier and Goncdian, of the 14th and 15th instant, that Mrs.Langtry has been vlaying to very large and fashionable audiences in that great city.The former paper, speaking of her \u2018\u201c\u2018 Pygmalion and Galatea,\u201d says her Galatea \u2018\u2018 showed conclusively that she possesses the dramatic instinct in a high degree, and that she is capable of completely absorbing herself in the character she por rays.\u201d The Guardian says of her Juliana in \u201cThe Honeymoon,\u201d that \u2018she concentrated all the vast difficulties of the part, which probably no actress could have rendered with better grace than Mrs.Langtry.\u201d This is high praise and is evidence of the great improvement Mrs.Langtry has made in the profession.She opens in Montreal about the 29th October.Theatre Royal.TEN MILE CROSSING.The Crane comedy company opens the season at the Royal this evening in Ten Mile Crossing, a play that has received very favorable comment wherever it has appeared, and we doubt not that a crowded house will greet the company this evening.The performance will be repeated throughout the week and should attract crowded houses.Royal Museum and Theatorium.THE ATTRACTIONS FOR THIS WEEK.It is now almost only necdfsary to mention the name of this popular place of amusement asa guarantee that the performance offered will be one worthy of the name in every respect.Ever since the opening night, its performance has been attended by large audiences from the best classes of the community, aud the popularity of the show con- tinues to Increase ratherthan decrease, a sure guarantee of its intrinsic worth.Every week the pelicy of the mauagement has been to offer a new and varied programme to its patrons, and an = especiaily excellent programme has been arranged for this week.The old favorites of the show, the warlike Zulus, have taken their departure at last, and the special feature of this week will be the stage performance, until the arrival of Hop-o\u2019-my-Thumb, the wonderful pi my, who is expected soon, and who woul ave arrived earlier had it snot been for illness in his family.A large number of new artists have been engaged by Mr.Jacobs, and the Stage performance this week promises to be one of the best selected and varied yet given.\u2014\u2014 CORRESPONDENCE.Public Baths.To the Editor of the HERALD: I perceive in the report of the proceedings of the Board of Health on Tuesday last that I am reported to have objected to certain privileges being granted to the proprietor of the Crystal Rink should he turn'it into a public bath, and that I did 50 on account of the roof not being safe.This, however, was not my principal reason for so doing, although \u2018the roof is made of most inflammable material, and had to be stiffened this spring with wire stays to strengthen it; there are other reasons why that locality should not be used for that purpose.That two public baths, for east and west, in a central position are desirable and wanted, is evident from the number of names attached to Mr.Robertson's petition, but let us have no more muddling in such matters, but construct baths that will be perfect in every way and ornaments to the city.These baths should be open winter and summer, and belong to joint stock companies, and then let the city help them by all means Besides two such baths, we want public wash-houses for the artizans and work people of both sexes situated where the population is densest, an which the tired snd weak ean reach in afew minutes walk, and cleanse themselves with soap and pure water trom the dust of the workshop and impurities of the atmosphere.The Wellington bridge and easl end river baths can be recenstructed during the winter, and serve very well as places where young boys can learn to swim.Enclosed I send you a description of a public bath and wash-houses erected a few years since in the parish of Paddington, London, England.F.N.BoxER, PUBLIC BATHS.The low death rate of the enormous city of London is one of the most interesting faots in modern scientific and medical experience, The public baths and wash-houses recently erected for the parish of Paddington, are described as follows by the Builder, The keynote of the design is the position of the men\u2019s first-class swimming bath.As itis the largest and most important of the various departments into which the establishment is divided, it occupies, so to speak, the place of honor,\u2014the centre of the site\u2014the other buildings being grouped in respect to the same in such positions as their FRA EA importance and uses would suggest.: This bath is 90 ft.long by 40 ft.wide.and will hold, when filled, 100,000 gallons water.It will be provided with fifty boxes for\u2019 bathers, and will have a springboard at its eastern end, and an ornamental fountain at its other extremity.The men\u2019s second and third class swimming baths are placed in the rear of the first-class swimming-bath, end to end, and are each 70 ft.long by 30 ft.wide, provided with forty boxes for bathers.The ladies\u2019 swimming bath is 45 ft.long by 36 ft.wide, and is fitted up with a dozen dressing-boxes.Each class of bathers is provided with a separate waiting-room, with the necessary water-closet and other accommodation.The whole of the swimming baths are lighted from the roof.The private baths are in square compartments; made of slate, the first class being 7 fl.long by 6 ft.wide ; the second class being 6 ft.square.[tis proposed to enamel the slate partitions dividing the first class baths, but simply to oil those of the second class.The first class baths wiil be made of porcelain,the second of copper japanned.The washhouse is 7 5ft.long by 40 ft.wide subdivided into groups of compartments, an immediately adjoining are the ironing-room and house laundry.À residence for the engl neer in charge and a smith\u2019s shop are also rovided.Itshould be noted that provision as been made to enable the engineer and other officials to proceed from the front to the rear of the establishment without going into the open air.The first floor is devoted to a board-room, clerk\u2019soffice,and superintendent\u2019s apartments and the rooms on the second floor will be used as bed-rooms only.PASSENGERS.List ot passengers per 88, Parisian, Captain James ylie, for Quebec, August 18: \u2014Mr.Hugh A.Allan, Mr.William Allwood, Mr.C.B.Ashford, Miss E.Ashford, Dr.Asselin, Rev.J.Barker, Marquis de Bassano, Marchioness de Bassano and servant, Mr.W.E Mr.Beaston, Mr.F.T.Beique, .Belsen, Mr.H.B.Benjamin, Mrs.Benjamin, Mr.Edgar Bicknell, Mr.T.H.Bolton, Mrs.Bolton, Miss M.Bolton, Mrs.Bousfleld, Miss Boxer, Mr.W.L.Boiele, Miss Bransker, Mrs, J.Brown, Miss Brown, Mr.A.P.Browne, Mr.John Burstall, Mr.R.Busby Phillips, Mrs.Carmichael, Mr.J.R.Cartwright, Mr.Edward Chamberlain, Mr.A.Clark, Mr.Geo.Clark, Rev.Abbe Collet, Rev.G.F.Combes, Mr.C.J.Crawley, Mrs.Crawley, Mr.Beaupre Creed, Mr.J.H.Crowell, Mr.\u201d B.A.Cunningham, Col.J.S.Dennis, Mrs.Dennis, Mr.L.Dubois, Mr.J.Duncan, Miss Duncan, Mr.Edmund Eaves, Mr.A.Everill, Dr.G.E.Fenwick, Mr.A.M.Fraser, Mrs.Fraser, Mr.R.B Fraser, Mr.W.J.Fraser and servant, Miss French, Mr.D.Gardner, Mrs.Gundry, Rev.C.C.Hall, Mrs.Hall, Miss M.E.Harrison, Mr.W.T.Heddle, Mr.Herdt, Mrs.Herdt and three children, Mr.William Hird, Mr.W.D.Honghteling, Mrs.Houghteling, Miss Houghteling, Miss Laura Houghteling, Mr.King Houston, Mr.P.Tanson, Miss Jacobs, Mrs.Jamieson, Mrs.Jamieson, junior, Mrs.H.Jamieson, Mr.R.Jamieson, Mr.P.Jamieson, Hon.Judge Johnson, Miss Johnson, Mr.Z.A.Lash, Mrs.Lash, Mr.L.B.Lawford, Mrs.Lawford, Mr.W.Lea, Mrs.Lea, Mr.Learmonth, Mrs.C.E.Levey and maid, Mr.George Levy, Mr.Arthur Lucas, Mr.J.C.Mahon, Mr.Wm.McLean, Miss Mickie, Miss M.Moran, Hon.O.Mowat, Mr.J.A.Ogilvy, Mr.R.Pemberton, Dr.W.H.Pike, Mr.James Popham, Mr.John Pritchard, Mrs.Rae, Miss Rae, Mr.A.T.Randolph, Mrs.Randolph, Master R.S.Randolph, Mr.J.J.Reid, Mr.J.Saunders, Mrs.Saunders, Mrs, Scott, Miss Scott, Mr.James Scott, Miss Skeaff, Mr.W.Smail, Mr.D.Smellie, Dr.A.Smith, Mrs.Smith, Master David Smith Mr.B.C.Smith, Miss J.Spencer, Mr.J.M.Stewart, Mr.Cecil Stock, Mr.F.C.Taylor, Miss Taylor,Mr.John H.Telfer, Lieut.Thompson, Sir Leonard Tilley, Lady Tilley, Lieut.-Col.D.Tisdale, Mrs.Tisdale, Miss Tisdale, Mr.W.W.Turnbull, Mrs.Turnbull, Miss M.Urquhart, Mr.}.¥.Van Deusen, Mr.W.A.Vernon Garratt, Mrs.Vernon Garratt, Rev.J.Viney, Mr.#.Viney, Miss Vivian,Mr, J.J.Wainwright, Mr.W.are, Mr.F.W.Watkins, Mrs.Watkins, Mrs C.S.Watson, Mr.H.Watson, Mrs.C.Wilson, Mrs.E.Wolsley, Major Wray, Rev.G.R.Wynne, Mr.Goldstein, Br.Genl.Gower, and Mr.James Logan; 153 cabin, 47 intermediate and 597 steerage.Per Dominion Line 88.Sarnia, from Liverpool to Quebec Aug.16,1883: Mr.H.Alley, r.Aspdin, Mr.Bedworth, Mdlle.Bertrand, Rev.Mr.Black, Mr.Blackburn, Mr.Clausen, Mr.M.C.Champoux, Mr.John M.Curphey, Mr.Demers, Madame Demers, Rev.W.enn, Mrs.Denn, Mr, Deone, Mr.R.Devins, Mr.W.N.Evans, Mr.P.Evans, Mdlle.Fauteux, Rev.M.Fawcett, Mrs.Fawcett, Mr.Gauthier, Rev.Mr.Glasson, Mrs.Glasson, Mr.Glasson, Mag ter Glasson, Malle.Gone, Mdlle.Grothe, Miss Haddull, Mr.Jackes, Miss Jackes, Mrs.J.H.Johnston, Miss Edith Johnston, Mr.King, Mdlle.Lamothe, Madame Landerman, Mr.Napoleon Lareaux, Mr.Lassen, Mr.George Laurent, Madame Leblanc, Mdile.M.Lefebvre, Mdlle.V.Lefebvre, Mr.Lennon, Dr.McCol- lum, Madame Mailhot, Mr.B.Marcuse, Mr.Martland, Rev.Mr.Martineau, Mr.Masson, Rev.Mr.Matthieu, Miss Jennie McArthur, Madlle.McGrath, Mr.Mellish, Mr.Merrill, Mr.F.Millner, Mr.S.Mondon, Mr.Pichette, Madame Pichette, Miss Price, Mr.D.L.Ray, Rev.B.J.Rutter, Mrs.Rutter, Miss Rutter, Miss E.Rutter, Mr.A.Payette St.Amour, Mr.B.Fayette St.Amour, Mr.St.Louis, Mr.Schmidt, Mr.Shakespeare, Mrs.Shakespeare, Hon.Sidney Smith, Rev.C.Gordon Smith, Madlle.Soucy, Mr.J.Spindlow, Mr.G.B.Sprout, Hon.Henry Starnes, Mrs.W.J.Stephen, Mr.Stork, Mr.A.Taylor, Mrs.Taylor, Miss Taylor, Mr.A.Thompson, Mr, C.F.Vinet, Mr.Weeks, Rev.H.J.Wilkinson, Mrs, Wilkinson, Miss Woodhouse.JOSH BILLINGS HEARD FROM, .NEWPORT, R.L, Aug.11, 1880.Dear Bitters\u2014I am here trying to breath in all t -e salt air of the ocean, and having been a sufferer for more than a year with a re- factory fever, I was Induced te mix Hop Bitters with the sea gale, and have found the tincture à gloriousresult.* * * I have been greatly helped by the Bitters, and am not afraid to say so.Yours without a struggle, JOSH BILLINGS.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ON THIRTY DAYS' TRIAL.THE VOLTAIC BELT Co.,Marshall,Mich.,wil send Dr.Dye\u2019s Celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belts and Klectric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who are afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigor.Address as above.N.B.\u2014No risk is neurred as thirty days trial is allowed.\u2014Mr.Frederiek Gebhardt has entered a number of horses for the English autumn handicaps.Ie is to visit England, so it i said, during Mrs.Langtry\u2019s theatrical tours Mrs.Langtry has engaged passage to this country on the steamer Oregon, on its first trip. 8 , _ THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL A AZETTE.MONDAY AUGUST 27 FROM THE CAPITAL.Imports and Exports for July\u2014Official News from Canada Gazette Personal\u2014 Lumber Shipping \u2014 Proposed Reception to Lord Coleridge\u2014Excursionists from Montreal-Lobster Close Season Shortened.Orrawa, August 25.\u2014The value of the dutiable goods entered for consumption in Canada, exclusive of British.Columbia, for July was $7,088,006; duty $1,785, 909.92: free .goods $2,967,775; total, 10,121,178.* The following is a statement of goods exported from the Dominion of Canada, exclusive of British Columbia for July:\u2014 Produce Prod.of of other Articles h Canada.countries.Totaloduce of the F, ne.ears He $ 322,706 $ 13,330 $ 336,036 Produce of the Fisheries.à 941,906 887 942,793 oduce of e Por of the 3,985,974 151,703 4,137,077 Animals and their Produce, 2,940,757 231,008 3,171,760 Agricultural nu Products Coenen 980,825 585,129 1,365,054 Manufactures .245,367 47,265 292,632 Miscellaneous Articles.42,524 8,726 59,800 Totals.$ 9,450,459 $ 837,593 $10,207,053 To-day\u2019s Canada Gazette contains a proclamation declaring Eastbay, N.S., a ort under the provisions of the Harbor ters Act.Chas.McCabe has been appointed a Commissioner of Police for Ontario, Manitoba and the District of Keewatin.He will be a Commissioner under the Act of 1869 as amended by the Act of 1870 for, from Algoma Mills to Calgary Station and from Sudbury Junction to River Pierre.Peter Lelacher, of Martinique, Lennoxpassage, N.S., has been appointed a preventive officer.George Alexander Jamieson, of Skip Harbor, N.S., has been appointed a preventive officer.Geo.Frye, landing waiter at Victoria, B.C., has heen appointed Surveyor of Customs at that place.Robt.Gillis has been appointed Harbor Master of Eastbay, N.S.An order-in-council has been passed authorizing a drawback on iron imported ard manufactured into horseshoes and exported at 90 per cent of its value or 35¢ per hundred lbs.A drawback of 90 er cent of the value or 10c per 100 lbs bas been authorized on iron imported and exported again in the shape of raiis.The rules and regulations governing the port of Halifax have been approved by order-in-council.Letters patent have been granted to the Northrop & Lyman Manufacturing Company, of Toronto, and the Yarmouth, N.S., duck and yarn company.; Applications for letters patent of incorporation have been made by the Beaconsfield wine and vineyard company.The Ottawa Bar are contemplating a grand reception to Lord Chief Justice Coleridge on the occasion of his visit to Ottawa.He will be the guest of His Excellency the Governor-General, Some three hundred excursionists arrived here this evening from Montreal.During his stay at the capital Lord Chief-Justice Coleridge will be the guest of His Excellency the Governor-General.Rev.Father Dowdell, of Pakenham, has been appointed curate of the Basilica.Some 70 American boats are tied up at the Chaudiere lumber docks awaiting loads, with poer prospects ahead of them for freights, unless the prices in lumber advance, The greater bulk of the freighting this season is being done by Canadian vessels.Orrawa, August 26.\u2014 An order-in- council has been passed extending the lobster catching season in New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island.Hon.Mackenzie Bowell and Mr, Mc- Lennan have gone to Belleville.Sir Hector Langevin returned to the city this morning from Cornwall.QUEBEC.Personal \u2014 Church Destroyed \u2014 Ministerial Visit to Chicoutimi.QueBEC, August 25.\u2014 Sir Leonard and Lady Tilley arrived this afternoon from Liverpool by SS.Parisian.It appears from letters received from the new parish of St.Damien de Buckland, that the new church in course of construction was entirely destroyed a day or two ago by a cyclone.Sir John A, Macdonald visited the town of Chicoutimi on Sunday last in company with Lady Macdonald, Col.Bernard, Mrs.A.P.Caron, and others.The distinguished party ariived by SS.Druid.An address of welcome was presented by Mr.Gagne, M.P., and Mr.Michel Caron, Mayor of the parish.- ee \u2014\u2014 ONTARIO.Another Man Blows out the Gas\u2014 Vital Statistics\u2014The Vice Regal Visit to 'Toronto\u2014A Welsh Colony for the North-West\u2014Fatal Results of a Druggist's Carelessness\u2014Hanlan Returns to Toronto === Arrival of Navvies === Civie Bodies and Railway Crossiugs-\u2014-Law Examinations-A Narrow Escape.TORONTO, August 25.\u2014Daniel Curran, a young farmer from Glenhuron, put up atthe Beaver House last night, and on the door of his bedroom being forced open this morning he was found lying on the bed unconscious.Ittook a couple of hours to bring him round, and the first words he uttered were, \u201c Well, I blew out the gas all right last night, and there must have been a leak somewhere.\u201d The vital statistics for this week are births 51, marriages 19, and deaths 51.The city clerk has received a message that the Governor-General and the Princess will be pleased to receive an address from the City Council in the Queen\u2019s Park on the 13th.The Globe special from London announces that two delegates of the Welsh Quarrymen\u2019s Union sailed from Liveryool on the Sardinian yesterday to seek a location in the Canadian North-West for Welsh emigrants.Their intention is to establish a Welsh colony near Fort Calgarry.On Saturday the Typographical Union and friends, numbering about 700, ex- curted to Lambton Mills on the Credit Valley road.On nearing that station a freight train was seen approaching at full speed for Toronto and when both trains were brought to a standstill about twenty yards separated them.A frightful catastrophe was therefore narrowly averted.ORONTO, August 26.\u2014Hanlan arrived in the city this afternoon and proceeded at once to his hotel on the Island.About 300 navvies from the Lower Provinces arrived here yesterday.A pumber left in the afternoon for Algoma and the others will work on the Grand Trunk double track to be laid between the Don and Scarborough.; An indignation meeting of residents in Brockton was held last night, when a deputation was appointed to wait upon the City Council to protest against the adoption of the 40 foot subway at Queen street.A special meeting of the council will be held to-morrow afternoon, whena deputation will likely be appointed to proceed to Ottawa to oppose the scheme.The result of the first and second intermediate law examinations has been made known.In the former 12 out of 38 candidates were plucked.Brewster, Glass, Godfrey, Hill, Cunningham and Higgins are entitled to-write for scholarships.In the latter 10 were plucked out of 30, Smith and Patton being entitled to write for scholarships.LONDON, August 25.\u2014A sad affair, by which two little children were killed through the blunder of a druggist, happened at Mt.Brydges.Mr.Thos.Frazer, a farmer, yesterday sent to a drug store for a small quantity of santonine to be used as worm medicine.The medicine was received and taken home but in less than half an hour after the doses were administered both children died, suffering excruciating agony.It has been ascertained that the druggist had given them strychnine instead of santonine.Criminal proceedings will probably be taken.An investigation is pepding.The children were aged three and five years respectively.Coroner McLaren of Delaware has gone to Mount Brydges to make inquiries into the case.THE MARITIME PROVINCES.Personal == Centenarian \u2014- Baptist Convention at Halifax-=Declaration Day in St.John.HauLIFAx, N.S., August 25.\u2014Mr.C.H.Tupper, M.P., has returned from England.A colorel woman, named Bella Johnson, died at Granville Mountain, Annapolis county, aged one hundred and eleven ears.The Baptist Convention of the Maritime Provinces opened this morning, about three hundred being present.Among those invited to take seats in the convention were President Castle, of Totonto Baptist College, and Professor Mc- Vicar.Rev.John March, of St.John, was chosen President.In the afternoon the report of the Home Mission Board was taken up and addresses delivered by Rev.Calvin Goodspeed on reasons for enlarging home mission work, by Rev.Mr.Normandy on work among the French, and by Dr.McVicar on reasons for aiding the mission work in the far West.The convention represents three hundred and forty-four churches with thirty-seven thousand four hundred and eighty-nine members.ST.JouN, N.B., August 25.\u2014Hon.T.W.Anglin arrived here to-day from Toronto.This was declaration day and the Sheriff formally declared Messrs.McLellan and Stockton elected to the vacant seats in the Assembly.A TELEPHONE CASE.Bell's Right Sustained.Boston, August 25.\u2014Judge Lowell has sustained the decision of the district court in the case of the American Bell Telephone Co.vs.Amos E.Dolbear et al, which was an appealed petition for injunction, He holds that the invention of Reis was not in anticipation of Bell.Whatever may be the merits of bis (Dolbear\u2019s) telephone he has employed in at least a part of Bell's process.The decision is for the complainant.YELLOW FEVER.New Cases at Pensacola.PENSACOLA, August 25-\u2014At the naval reservation there are two new cases of fever reported, Lieut.Whipple, of the Marine Corps, and the wife of Paymaster Brown.There have been no deaths.A house to house inspection has been commenced at Woolsey and Warrington to-day.Havana, August 25.\u2014There were 32 deaths from yellow fever in Havana the past week._\u2014\u2014\u2014 FIRE REPORT.FREDERICION, N.B., August 25.\u2014Four houses below Barker\u2019s Point, mouth of the Nashwauk, were burned last night.Two owned by Mrs.Brennan were insured in the British-American and Western for $1,000, equally divided.A tenement house of Mr.Barker, occupied by Henry Watts and the latter\u2019s new building, which was almost completed, were also destroyed.Mr.Barker had $200 insurance.Mr, Watts isa heavy loser as he had no jusurance, and lost nearly all bis household effects.MIFFLINTOWN, Pa, August 25.\u2014This morning the Foreman Hotel, post-office, residences and a block of brick stores were burned, Loss $66,000.* \u2014\u2014 mnt CRIMES AND DISASTERS.New York, August 25 \u2014Count De Rourtany, who attempted suicide on the 17th by shooting, was arraigned to-day on a charge of attempting suicide.It was stated by the physicians that De Rourtany\u2019s mind was temporarily deranged when he shot himself.He was discharged.- eee LATEST SHIPPING.tel ie\" New YORK, August 26.\u2014Arrived\u2014Salier from Bremen, Silesia from Hamburg, Normandie from Havre.QUEEXTOWN, August 26.\u2014 Arrived \u2014 Brittanic.PLymouTs, Frisia.SS.Sarnia, Dominion Line, arrived at Father Point 11 a.m., 26th, all well; left Liverpool 16th evening, Belfast noon 17th; 90 cabin, 73 intermediate, 226 steerage assengers; detained by fog one day at elle Isle.August 26.\u2014 Arrived \u2014 WEATHER REPORT.Meteorological Office, } Toronto, Ont., Aug.27,1 a.m.Probabilities for the next 24 hours: \u2014 Lakes\u2014Moderate winds; continued fine weather; stationary or slightly higher temperature.Upper St.Lawrence\u2014Mo- derate winds mostly north-west and north; continued fine cool weather.Lower St.Lawrence\u2014Moderate to fresh west and north-west winds; fine cool weather.Gulf\u2014Decreasing westerly to north-west- erly winds ; fair cool weather.Maritime\u2014 Moderate to fresh west to north winds ; fair slightly cooler weather.TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS.\u2014Thereport that Co: tina with three hundred revolutionists had been defeated near Tanyuco, Mexico, 18 confirmed.\u2014A statue of Louis Jacques Daguerre» the inventor of the daguerrotype, was un veiled at his birthplace, Corneilles, yesterday.\u2014Judge Moran, in the Chicago circuit court, has granted a temporary injunction restraining the Commissioner of the South Western railway pool from diverting freight over other lines than those over which consigners desire send it.The bill shows that it is the custom of the pool to equalize the freight carried by the yarious roads in it, and that shippers in consequence haveno option in the matter.FRANCES WARS.The Annamite Campaign.1 À French Victory\u2014Hue Captured and Occupied.Paris, August 25.\u2014A despatch has just been received by Admiral Peyron, Minister of Marine and of the Colinies, from General Bouet, the French military commander in Tonquin, stating that the city of Hue has been captured and occupied by the French.The attack was conducted from both land and sea, the fleet keeping up a heavy bombardment while the land forces attacked from the north.When the fleet had done its work and the garrison of the city were completely demorialized, the troops on shore made an onslaught, which was but feebly resisted, and carried everything before them.Theloss of the Annamites is calculated at 700 killed, and many wounded.The French loss was trifling, but a few soldiers receiving slight wounds.The Annamite court is in a state of alarm bordering on chaos and will probably accept any terms offered.M.Harmand, the French civil commissioner in Tonquin, has gone to treat with the Annamite authorities, and will submit an ultimatum on the part of his government which must be accepted, otherwise a complete blockade of all the ports of the empire of Annam will be organized and strictly enforced.Reinforcements from Toulon.Paris, August 25.\u2014Reinforeements have been qrdered to replace the troops required to hold the forts at Hue.A regiment of infantry and a battery of artillery w:11 shortly embark at Toulon for Annam.As an effective blockade of the whole coast of Tonquin and the southern part of Annam is impossible with the forces at bis disposal, Admiral Courbet will confine bimseif to blockading Tourane, Hue, the delta of Red River and Hako.THE MADAGASCAR TROUBLES.Mr.Shaw Acquitted.Paris, Aug.27.\u2014The Government has received a telegram from Admiral Pierre, French commander in Madagascar stating that the trial of Mr.Shaw, English missionary arrested by the French, resulted in a dismissal of the charge.He will be liberated.A Denial.PARIS, August 25.\u2014M.Waddington, French Ambassador at London, has not been summoned to come to Paris to discuss the Tamatave affair as reported.THE EUROPEAN CRISIS.Good Advice to France.Romx, Aug.25.\u2014The Diritto points out to France her fatal blindness.She has left nothing undone to alienate the friendship of Spain, Italy and England.It hopes she w.'l repair her faults and avert the perils which beset her.Warlike Intentions Denied.BERLIN, August 25.\u2014No unusual warlike preparations are contemplated here.A meeting between Bismarck and the Austro-Hungarian Minister of Foreign Affairs is now probable, if only to demonstrate that the warlike rumors are unfounded.IMPERJAL PARLIAMENT.The Prorogation\u2014Full Text of the Queen\u2019s Spcech.LONDON, August 25.\u2014Parliament was rorogued at 2 o\u2019clock this afternoon.he Queen\u2019s Speech closing the session was read by Royal Commission.It is as follows :\u2014 My Lords and Gentlemen : \u201c1 take this occasion to acknowledge your unremitting energy, devotion and fulfillment of the great trust committed to your care.The harmony of my relations with foreign governments continues undisturbed.The conference which assembled in London to settle questions connected with the free navigation of the Danube arrived.at an agreement favor- ableto commerce.\u2018 The administrative reorganization of Egypt, though retarded at important points by the visitation of the cholera, has steadily advanced.The aim of the.temporary occupation of Egypt by my military forces, the considerations which must govern its duration and the constant direction of my efforts to the maintenance of established rights, to tranquility-in the East and to the welfare of the Egyptian people, have been more than once explained to you and remain unchanged.Occurrences arising from French operations in Madagascar form the subject of communications with the government of France which are conducted in a spirit of friendship, and will, I doubt not, lead to satisfactory results.In connection with these occurrences my attention has been, and will continue to be steadily directed to all which may affect the rights and liberties of my subjects.My hopes for the re-establishment of stable peace and order in Zululand are not yet fulfilled; and the working of the convention with the Transvaal government has proved in certain respects far from satisfactory, Regarding the first case 1 shall, while avoiding all gratuitous interference, study to maintain such engagements as I have contracted, and keep steadily in view the security of the border of Natal.The questions of frontier policy opened by the second case, which in different forms have so long constituted the main difficulty in the administration of my South African possessions, will, with other points, shortly be discussed here between my ministers and confidential envoys despatched from T'ransvaal for the purpose.\u201d The Queen then thanks the members of the House of Commons for liberal supplies voted, and continues : \u201c The revenue thus far has not fallen short of the anticipated amount.The condition of classes suffering from the depression in agriculture has, in most districts, shown some degree of jinprovement.The general state of trade and industry is sound, I can refer with greater satisfaction than ou some former occasions to the condition of Ireland, except in regard to the disposal of appeals, where there is still much to be désired.Action in appointing tribunals has brought into wide operation the provisions of the land act.The late combination against the fulfillment of contracts, especially for payment of rents, has been in a great degree broken up.There is a marked diminution of agrarian crimes, and associations having murder for their object have been checked by the detection and punishment of offenders.The expectations of more successful progress in the work of legislation which I expressed at the close of last session have mot been wholly disappointed.I have cordially given my assent to many measures of public usefulness.The acts which secure due compensation to improving occupiers of land in England and Scotland respectively, will, I trust, tend to promote confidence between the classes affected and to the more advantageous prosecution of the great business of agriculture.The law relating to corrupt practices in elections will extinguish the graver forms of corruption and promote more efficient representation of all classes.The act improving the law of bankruptcy is well adapted to fulfil the anticipations of the commercial and trading communities, and the act concerning patents will greatly improve the position of inventors, The provisicus which you have made for the further continuous redemption of the National Debt will materially aid in the maintenance of the public credit.Theact for the encouragement of Irish industry and enterprise by the improvement of communications and for the further relief of particular districts by emigration and migration has supplied new proof of your anxiety to promote the prosperity of Ireland.\u201d In conclusion, Her Majesty says: \u201cI trust the favor of providence may uniformly guide you to promote the object of my constant solicitude, the welfare and happiness of my people.\u201d The Lords Capitulate, The House of Lords at the last moment agreed to the Agricultural Holding Bill.IRISH AFFAIRS.The Irish National League.LONDON, August 25.-The Irish National League of Great Britain will hold à convention at Leeds, September 27th.Mr.Parnell will probably preside.Parnell to Contest Down.LoxpoN, August 26.\u2014Mr.Parnell will contest County Down at the next elections for members of Parliament.The Coatbridge Riots.LoNDoN, August 26.\u2014The rioting between Orangemen and Catholics at Coatbridge wasrenewed on Saturday.Twentytwo were arrested.The Murder Conspiracy Charge.LIMERICK, August 26.\u2014At the examination of Dr.Connolly and Patrick Connolly, brothers, who were arrested at Bruff, on a charge of implication in the murder conspiracy, Michael Dineen testified that the Connollys compelled him to swear he would shoot John Carroll,a rent warner of the Earl of Limerick, and promised that the head centre would pay him £50 for so doing.The prisoners and himself laid waiting several times for Carroll, but witness\u2019 courage failed and he did not shoot him.Witness swore the Connollys also proposed the poisoning of Carroll and his sister.The prisoners were remanded.The National Programme.LONDON, August 26.\u2014At a conference of Irish membersof Parliament last night à programme was prepared for a convention of che Irish National League of Great Britain to be held at Leeds on September 27.The programme demands self-government for Ireland and direct representation of the Irish laboring class in Parliament.COLLISION OFF EDDYSTONE.Steamer Woodburn Sinks in the British Channel with 18 of Her Crew.LoNDoN, August 26.\u2014The French steamer St.Germain, Capt.Bonneau, from Havre for New York, and steamer Woodburn, from the east, collided off Eddystone light at 3 o\u2019clock this morning.The Woodburn sank immediately and 18 of her crew were drowned.The St.Germain which was disabled has arrived at Plymouth with her passengers and those saved from the Woodburn.The Woodburn foundered three minutes after the collision.It was a starlight night and the sea calm.The Woodburn was being towed.She was struck on the starboard quarter, and there was no time to lower her boats and only eleven persons on board weresaved.Those drowned were sucked into the vortex caused by the sinking of the steamer, or became entangled in the wreckage.The St.Germain\u2019s bows are compietely stove in, and her fore compartment was filled with water.The greater portion of her passengers were transferred to a tug boat.Another Disaster \u2014 Five Persons Drowned.Loxpon, August 26.\u2014 The steamer Palermo, from Hamburg to Lisbon,collided off Ushant with the steamer Rivoli, from Bilbao to Middlesborough.The latter sank and five persons were drowned.A thick fog prevailed._\u2014 LFONSO\u2019S KINGDOM.The King Well Received on His Tour.) MADRID, August 26,\u2014The King reviewed the troops at Logrons yesterday, and afterwards received a cordial welcome at Burgos.He will return to Madrid on Monday and preside ata Cabinet Council when the question of his journey to Germany will be decided.It is believed that before long the Prime Minister will be charged with the reconstruction of the Ministry\u2014_\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 ro The Dark Continent.LisBoN, Aug.26.\u2014It is reported that Stanley has closed the Upper Congo to commerce.The King of Dahomey has liberated the garrison of Portugese at Fort Whydah on condition that the place will not be ceded to England\u2014_\u2014_\u2014 The Cholera Epidemic.ALEXANDRIA, August 25.\u2014There were twenty-six deaths from cholera here yesterday, three British soldiers.There were two hundred deaths elsewhere in Egypt.LoNDpoN, August 26.\u2014The deaths from cholera on Saturday were 129 in upper Egypt and 38 in lower Egypt.ALEXANDRIA, August 26.\u2014There were twenty-two deaths from cholera here yesterday.LONDON, August 26.\u2014It is reported that cholera has broken out in Sumatra\u2014 An Undertaker\u2019s Criminality.LONDON, August 25.\u2014The inquest on the twelve bodies of children found at an undertaker\u2019s in Bermondsey shows that the bodies were deposited with the undertaker for burial by the parents of the children.Although the cost of interment had been paid the undertaker neglected to bury the bodies.\u2014__\u2018@ THE LABOR PROBLEM.Trouble Among the Unions.NEw York, August 26.\u2014The Brassworkers\u2019 Union to-day withdrew from the Central Labor Union because it decided to exclude reporters from the meetings.A resolution to Boycott the Sun for the alleged reason.that it was inimical to workingmen\u2019s interest was unanimously adopted by the Central Union.À strike will be ordered tomorrow on anumber of buildings where non-union men are employed.\u2014\u2014\u2014p=-\u2014_\u2014 The Western Railroad War.CHicago, August 25\u2014The Chicago and Atlantic have met the cut rate of $20 from Chicago to Buffalo and return, and have announced $19 as round trip rate to Chautauqua.An Indian Quarrel.Fort Burorp, Mont., August 25.\u2014 There is great excitement over a fight at Little Muddy, between Cree and Grosventine Indians.Many were wounded.The Former stole horses from the latter and troops are In pursuit of the thieves.THE DEAD COUNT DE CHAMBORD.Laying in State.FROHSDORF, August 25.\u2014The body of Count de Chambord lies in evening dress decorated with the Grand Cordon of the Order of the Holy Ghost.The hands are folded over the breast.In one of them is a crucifix.Wax tapers burn at the head of the corpse.The First Chamberlain of the Emperor Francis Joseph will be present when the will is opened.As the deceased enjoyed ex-territorial rights he was not a subject to the ordinary laws of Austria.As soon as the news of his death was known the inhabitants of the villages around Frohsdorf thronged to the chateau where they attended mass, Telegrams of condolence poured in all yester- ay.y European Opinion.LonpoN, August 25.\u2014The News says Count de Chambord\u2019s death, Jike his life, will not affect French politics.BERLIN, August 25.\u2014It is generally thought Count de Chambord\u2019s death will have no influence on French politics at present.Condolences of the Pope.FROHSDORF, August 26.\u2014When Chambord was dying bis confessor exclaimed, * Ascend to Heaven, son of St.Louis.\u201d Count de Chambord left a large legacy to the Pope.The latter has telegraphed his condolences.The Future of the Party.Paris, August 25.\u2014Le Francaise, Conservative, says the Comte de Paris, conforming to tradition, will relinquish the title of the Orleans family and assume that of the House of Bourbon.It adds, \u201cThe royalists are neither divided nor scattered.The two parties of Conservative France will henceforth be united.The future is no longer doubtful.We are certain a transition will occur.The constitution permits us to look forward and strive for a revision.\u201d The Will Opencil.VIENNA, August 25.\u2014Count de Chambord\u2019s will was opened on Friday! Nothing was found referring to the political wishes of the deceased.Preparing for the Funeral.VIENNA, August 26.\u2014The funeral of the Count de Chambord will be the occasion of a grand Legitimist demonstration.The coffin will be made of glass and the hearse drawn by six white horses.All the members of the Bourbon and Orleans branches of the Count\u2019s party will attend.Requiem in Paris.Paris, August 23.\u2014Requiem masses were celebrated throughout the city today, for the repose of the soul of the Count de Chambord.Legitimists will go into six months mourning.French Government and Orleanists.Parts, August 26.\u2014The council of ministers to-day discussed the adoption of measures against the Orleanists, and decided to take no action unless necessary.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A PRESIDENTS DANGER.Alleged Plot to Kidnap President Ars thar at the Yellowstone.OapEN, Utah, August 25.\u2014Considera- ble excitement exists here over a report in the Times that a party of cowboys have started for Yellowstone Park to kidnap President Arthur, and \"Sheriff Farry has detailed .two trustworthy deputies to look the matter up with instructions to summon a strong posse to arrest the kidnappers if the facts are as stated.The Times says: \u201cDuring the past two weeks numbers of strangers well provided with good riding animals, fire arms, resembling party regulators or Texas cowboys, have been camped on Willow Creek.Considerable curiosity was expressed as to their intentions, some accounting for their outfit as a party organized to go to the Indian country on a prospecting trip.During several days past some of the party have ridden through the town in a defiant manner and mysteriously disappeared.From a man who came in to-day it is learned that the party who induced him to join and make certain pledges of secrecy were organized to proceed to Yellow Stone Park.They left last night going on the stage road and escaped during the night.[he object of the expedition is to corral and capture President Arthur and party and spirit them away into a mountain fastness and caves where they will be fed but kept prisoner while members of the party act as pickets to prevent being surprised and captured while negotiations for ransom are conducted.The captain or leader of the party has an idea that a heavy ransom will be offered by the personal friends of the President after the search for the Presidext\u2019s party shall be given up and that halfa million dollars or more can thus be extorted from the secret service fund and divided among the party on the principle adopted by Italian Banditti.An escaped member of the party says that there are 65 men in the outfit.Some were guerrillas in the late war and five wild Soshone and Bannack Indians go along as guides and are armed with repeating rifles and scalping knives.Theleader is a Texas desperado, on whose head a price has been set and with the exception of two Ttalians, who left a railroad.grade, the others of the party are cowboys.À grand council was eld the night before last on the prairie, where every man swore by his dagger in the firelight to do his duty.\u201d \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014> es A BOSTON HOLOCAUST.Five Persons Burned and Many Injured \u2014Suspected Incendiarism.BosToN, August 26.\u2014A fire broke out this morning in a two-story tenement in Thatcher\u2019s Court, occupied by eight families, and spread with frightful rapidity.Before che inmates could be rescued four were smothered and one fatally injured by jumping.The killed are George and Thomas McLaughlin, 14 and 11, Mrs.Fred Savage, Katie and Mamie Savage.The cries for help from the persons imprisoned amid the flames were heartrending, but the people outside could do nothing, The fire was subdued in less than half an hour.The promptness and vigor of the firemen saved the neighboring houses, which are mostly wooden.John McGlaughlin, wife and six children, occupied the front tenement and attic.\u201d Fred Savage, wife and two girls, one of the rear tenements.The four McGlaughlin\u2019s children were asleep on the attic, and himself, wife and two girls, down stairs, and Savage\u2019s wife and two children in another attic.John Savage first discovered the fire, and \u2018giving the alarm, sprang from the window, thirty feet.He had his leg injured.McGlaughlin, awakened by the cries, saved his wife and the girls succeeded in bringing down two of his boys.In a second attempt to return they wore driven back by the flames.Little George McGlaughlin was aroused and reached the roof.A canvas was spread in the street below and he was told by his father to jump into his arms.The boy jumped, but missed the canvas and is fatally injured.His mother, crazed with anguish, attempted three times to enter the burning building to save the other boy and received such in- Juries that she is not expected to live.Mrs.Fred, Savage and her children were suffocated and the bodies found where they slept.The fire started in Savage\u2019s apartments, and is believed to have been caused by a kerosene lamp which evidence obtainabie indicates was thrown by John Savage, who had been boarding with a brother, at Fred or by the latter at John.It is thought also that John Me- Intosk, who had trouble with Savage brothers, may have had a hand in causing the fire.It is known he visited the Savages during the night.McIntosh denies he was there.John Flynn, who slept near Savage\u2019s, states that just before the fire he heard some one cry, \u201c For God\u2019s sake don°t throw that lamp.\u201d Mc.Intosh and the two Savages have been arrested.The arrested men tell contradictory stories, and there is little doubt that they were intoxicated and engaged in a row when the fire caught and one of them is responsible for it, -\u2014eeee\u2014 THE GREAT CYCLONE.Remedying the Ravages of the Blast.ROCHESTER, Minnesota, August 25.\u2014 Governor Hubbard yesterday made an excursion about the ruins and suggested that the relief committee prepare 5000 circulars, The circulars are written and will be sent to all parts of the state.It recites the details of the loss by the cyclone, that 135 dwellings were destroyed in Rochester and the buildings on about forty farms.The businessmen of the city are all heavy losers and cannot do as much as they would for the sufferers.The relief committee rooms are crowded with applicants for provisions and shelter.It is estimated that 150 families in the city and fifty in the country are destitute, or 500 persons who require to be almost supported by charity for some days or weeks.About 200 were fed yesterday at the committee\u2019s lodge, besides meals sent out.| The committee have determined to rebuild rough houses to be occupied by the sufferers by the storm.These will number at least eighty, and will cost from $150 to $200 each.The railways will transport the lumber free.Sixteen carloads have already been ordered.A call will be issued, offering employment to hundreds of carpenters and masons.Meanwhile homeless families will be provided for in warerooms, although some sleep in the open air.The deaths thus far reported are : Rochester and vicinity, 29; two in Byron; two in Haverhill, and two in Merriam.A mangled tramp was found south of the town yesterday.He will die Other deaths reported are: at Salem, John Liller, John Anderson, Mrs.Mulda ; at St.Charles, Job Sherrington and Mrs.Wells.At the impoverished hospital 39 patients aref doing fairly well although two deaths are expected.Two More Denths.RocHESsTER, Minn., Aug.26.\u2014Twenty- five thousand has been contributed to the relief of the cvclone sufferers but the funds are still inadequate.A hundred and fifty destitute are relying on outsiders to shelter them.Two more victims died to-day.South Eastern Railway Statement by Mr.Barlow.ST.ALBANS, August 26.\u2014Hon.Bradley Barlow says the New Jersey Syndicate has decided to purchase the South Eastern Road at a sum sufficient to pay the total indebtedness of the road, about $3,500,000, providin the claims of the creditors can e purchased, The attitude of the Canadian Pacific will determine the matter.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Poisoned Cattle in Boston.BostoN, August 26.\u2014Five imported cattle, Government Quarantine, have died and a large number are seriously sick of the effect of poison maliciously administered.TELEGRAPHIC SPORTING NEWS.Billiards.SAN Francisco, Aug.25\u2014At the tournament yesterday Sexton won a natch of 1,000 points in 12 innings with Schaefer second.Schaefer scored 730.The highest run, 431, was made by Schaefer.Bax Fraxcisco, Aug.26.\u2014The billiard tournament closed last night.A 600 points.balk line game, for $500, between chaefer and Sexton, was won by Schaefer.Sexton scored 327.The Tarf.SARATOGA RACES.SARATOGA, N.Y., August 25.\u2014First race, three-quarters of a mile\u2014Force, 1st; Gleaner, 2nd, Brad, 3rd ; time, 1.15.Second race, one mile and five furlongs \u2014Empress, 1st; Jacobs, 2nd ; McGinley, 3rd ; time, 2.56.Third race, one mile and 500 vards\u2014 Blazes, 1st; Bessie, 2nd ; Fellow Play, 3rd ; time, 2.154.Fourth race, one mile\u2014Freeland, 1st ; Glengarine, 2nd ; DanK., 3rd ; time,1.44%.BRIGHTON BEACH MEETING.BriGHToN BEacH, August 25.\u2014 First race\u2014One mile and a quarter\u2014Moscow, 1st; Ranger, 2nd ; time, 2.19.Second race, one mile\u2014Nellie Peyton, 1st ; Granger,2nd ; time, 1 433.Third race, three-quarters of a mile\u2014 Lg Jack, lst; Barbarian, 2ud ; time, Fourth race, three-eighths of a mile\u2014 Infanta, 1st ; R.Monee, 2nd ; time, 2.263.Fifth race, 1} milee\u2014Centennial, lst ; Imogene, 2nd ; time, 1.59.Sixth race, 7 furlongs\u2014Lytton, 1st; P.H., 2nd ; time, 1.31.AT MONMUTTH PARK.Moxmouru Park, August 25 \u2014First race, Thackery 1, Bob Miles 2, Eclat 3 ; time 1.16.Second race, mile and half, G.Kenny 1, Eole 2, Iroquois 3 ; time 2.36.Third race, mile, Wandering 1, Pica 2, Emma Manly 3; time 1.433.Fourth race, £ nile, Louisette 1, Burton 2, Monage 3; time 1.153.Fifth race, 7 furlongs, King Fan 1, Antrim 2, Charley Kempland 37; time 1.293%.May Wheeler won the steeple chase short course, J.P.Dawes Chipola half a mile behind.Time was not taken, Trotting, HarTrorp, August 25.\u2014William Rockafeller\u2019s double team, Clevia and Independence, trotted a mile at Charter Oak Park to-day, for record, in 2.164.The previous record, in 2.18%, was made in F eetwood Park.Aquatic, POINT OF PINES CONSOLATION RACE.Bosrox, August 25.\u2014The two mile consolation race was rowed at Point of Pines this afternoon in rather rough water.The men finished in the following .order and time:\u2014Lee, 1343; McKay, 13.48; Casey, 13.584 ; Argey, 14.131 5 Plaisted, 14.17; Elliot 14.18.= \u2018Gaisel did not finish.The race between Riley and Elliot did not occur, Riley refusing to row, alleging the condition of the water would place him at a disadvantage.\u2014\u2014 A CARD.To all who are suffering from the error indiscretions of youth, nervous Weaknens early decay, loss of manhood,&e.,I will send a, recipe that will cure you,FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America.Send a self-ad- dresse envelope to the REV.Josrex I.IN- MAN, Station D, New York City.+ \u2014 mue THREE KINDS OF \u201cAT HOMES.\u201d It is not altogether sweet to come into a stufly little London drawing-room on a hot .summer's day, full of a sickly smell of flowers, with all the windowsshut.Then, what are you to do with your new hat?You must not leave it in the hall; you can\u2019t put it on; you can\u2019t set it down without having it sat wpon; you can\u2019 hold it in front of you, a stout dowager is standing there; or on one side, for a fat man has his hat and elbow there; or on the other, for that girls fan going eo incessantly ig in the way.You dare no hold it up, for fear of damaging som & lady\u2019s bonnet.At last you sit down and slip it under a chair, when a wretch, who is lolling on a sofa behind you, stretches out his legs and puts Lis boot through it, just at the end of Signor Catafalco\u2019s song.It is not altogether sweet, the instant you have got a chance of having a chat with a pleasant heiress, to be *\u201c hushed\u201d down because Miss Armadillo has begun that eternal old piece of RafP\u2019s\u201d on the fiddle nor is it sweet to be ordered down to tea with the highly-talkative Miss Knucklebones, of no particular age, when that shy little girl of seventeen, who looks like an angel in white, has half promised to let you give her some strawberries and cream on the landing.Nor isit sweet to be jammed iuto a corner half-way up the stairs, where you are not even within sight of your hostess, and never likely to get anv further until you are swept out of the front door by a descending crowd at about a quarter to seven.Well, well; of course we must go through something if we would be in society and benefit by the season.\u201cBut what,\u201d it may be asked, \u2018are the benefits we receive at these \u2018 At Homes\u2019 ?\u201d To answer this, I must divide \u201c\u201cAt Homes\u201d into three parts, like the old sermon.There is the \u201cAt Home Day \u2014agparently a poor, thin, straggling affair, the guests few and far between, of mixed quality, and the tea generally weak, because made with little method and distributed with none.I should like, in a parenthesis, to say that the growing custom of the hostess, or even her daughter, superintending at the tea-table on these occasions is a bad one.If she is to make herself agreeable, she can\u2019t possibly make the tea properly ; and if she is to attend to the tea, why, she cannot attend to the people.1 don\u2019t like a woman, however pretty and nice, who, while I am telling her that good story about Bob Brittle in the Row, is saying to herself: \u201cPot wants more water,\u201d or \u201cCream getting very low.\u201d No, I say advisedly, hang the sociable tea-kettle, and let us have good tes handed round by an Abigail down stairs, who, with her white apron and fresh ribbons, behind a proper tea-table, is obviously giving her whole mind to the business.Then, secondly, there\u2019s the fixed \u201cAt Home,\u201d with special invitations and some show of amusement.This ought always to be more or less full and chatty.Some trouble is taken to get at least a few desirable people as groundbait, and to encourage a general notion that it 18 worth while to be seen there.What constitutes this notion is to me one of the most shadowy of: problems.And then, thirdly, there is the \u2018\u2018 Evening at Home,\u201d after a more or less state dinner.You dine the people you mean to secure anvhow\u2014the lions\u2014\u2019tis an old dodge.It hardly ever answers, though.You don\u2019t really care so much for them at dinner ; you want to make a show of them in a mixed assembly\u2014the ¢ Evening at Home,\u201d after dinner\u2014and they invariably decamp atout half-past ten, just when your company are cuming up stairs in thin driblets.© Oh!\u201d you say to each, * seen the Poet?\u201d or, \u2018* Mr.Gladstone just gone ?\u201d \u201c what a pity!\u201d ** What\u2014no, sure!\u201d says one.\u201cGladstone here?\u201cWho said 807\u201d \u201c Who saw him?\u201d And the thin runs from mouth to mouth, and towar the end of the evening it, perhaps, turns out that Gladstone was not there at all, but had only been expected at dinner, and had been unavoidably detained.But Oscar had really looked in for ten minutes, and posed in the conservatory on the stairs, or owells had been seen for five minutes in the supper-room, and so on.\u2014 London Truth, some fon mana Sole Agents FOR THE DOMINION.February 6 trs @& WHOLESOME CURATIVE.NEEDED IN Every Family.AN ELEGANT AND REFRESHING FRUIT LOZENGE for Constipation, Biliousness, Headache, Indisposition, &c, ©7SUPERIOR TOPILLS and all other system- regulating medicines.ye) HE DOSE I8 SMALL, THE ACTION PROMPT, : THE TASTE DELICIOUS.Ladies and children like it.Price, 30 cents.Large boxes, 60 cents.SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.August 11 _Nreon, D£ddr st-191 International Railway = Company.Notice is hereby given that the ANNUAL MEETING of the shareholders, will be held in the office of the Company, (being the office of the British American Land Company,) in the City of Sherbrooke MONDAY 3rd SEPTEMBER NEXT, at ELEVEN o\u2019clock ap.for the election of Directors and for the transaction of other business.J.DAVIDSON, Sec-Treas.Sherbrooke, 4th August, 1883, 7 38 189 A A hy Ved mt ht £7 bm had bd bot bad Pf bad Sy 7 Send "," wu U4 = we or \u2014\u2014\u2014mema es 1, 200 A nces.- laims REET.273 its © TRADE & COMMERCE DEPARTURE UF OCEAN STEAMERS.A Date.From.To Ca .Aug 27.Montreal.London Hibernian .Aug 27.Hallfax.Liverpool Alaska.Aug 28, New York.Liverpool Flamborough.Aux 28.Quebee.West Indies Chases Aug 28.Montreal.Glasgow Go etiolten Aug 29.New York.Rotterdam Scythia .Au 2.New York.-Jiverpoo! ba.Au .Montreal,.Liv I: Manito ë 29.Montreal.London ing.Au Vis .Aug 29.New York.Havre Suevia.30.New York.Hamburg Celtic g 30.New York .Liverpool Sarmatian .Sept 1.Quebac Scandinavian .Sept 1 .Boston Toronto.\u2026.\u2026.Sept 1.Quebec.Ethiopia.Sept 1.New York.C.of Montreal.Sept 1.New York.Liverpool Grecian.Seyt z.Quebec.Glasgow Wisconsin.Sept 4.New Yor Liverpool Gallia .Sept 5.New York.Liverpool C.of Rich dSept 6.New York.Liverpool Bristol .Sept 6.Montreal.Avonmouth Sept 8.-Boston .Glasgow .Sept 8.New York.Liverpool Baltic .Sept 8.New York.Liverpool Sarnia.Sept 8.Quebec .Liverpool Parisian.Sept 8.Quebec .Liverpool Furnessia .Sept 8.New York.Liverpool \u2018Anchoria.8ept 8.New York.Glasgow P \u2018Buenos Ayr\u2019n.Sept '9.Quebec.Glasgow Caspian.Sept 10.Halifax.Liverpool Arizona.Sept 11.New York.Liverpool IBothnia.\u2026.Sept 12.New York.Liverpool LChamplain.Sept 12.Montreal.Liverpool Adriatic .Sept 13.New York.Liverpool SBardinian.Sept 15.Quebec .Liverpool Waldensian.Sept 15.Boston.Glasgow Montreal.Sept 15.Quebec .Liverpool Nevada.Sept 15.New York.Liverpool \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 tp \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 FINANCIAL, Tue Heranp OFFICE, 1 Montreal, August 25.f The close of the week shows a most appreciable improvement in the feeling of the markets.The outlook for the fall trade wears-a much brighter and healthier look all round.The conservative policy of the \u2018mercantile community aided by the judicious advice and counsel of bankers, has emminently contributed, to banish all and any vague apprehensions of trade complications.The rates of discount remain firm and unchanged with a fair amount of business doing.The requirements of merchants are beginning to grow larger,and prime mercantile paper i8 negotiated at 63 @'} as to name and date, and call loans are obtained at 5@5} on approved collateral.There was nothing done to-day on the local stock exchange, the usual Saturday closing being strictly observed.The slight advance for the whole list, the last two days of the week, has encouraged brokers and professional traders to take a move hopeful view of the situation.This activity and strength of bank stocks especially, is, to some extent, owing to the fact, that it has leaked out that the banks are all doing a very safe and profitable business quite up to the volume of last year.The market for sterling exchange is a shade firmer on a slight demand.Bankers\u2019 60-day bills are negotiated at 8§ @ 8% and Demand 93.Currency drafts on New York steady at 1-16 premium.The foreigu exchange market in New York was firm.Posted rates were 483 and 4863: Actual rates were as follows, viz.: Sixty days, 482/@ 482}; demand, 485 @ 485 ; cables, 4863@$ ; commercial bills, 4804@ 481.Continental bills were as follows, viz.: Franes, 525/@5258 and 521§@522% ; reichsmarks, 94/@94} and 948@% ; guilders, 39#@$ and 394 @40.The following are the posted rates of the leading drawers ot foreign exchange : 60 days.8days.Sterling .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.o.s FP: % eo Paris, francs .5.224 6.19 Antwerp, francs .5.23 5.20 Zurich,trancs.sa 5.183 Berlin, reichsmark 9 95 Bremen, reichmarks.94 95.Hamburg, reichsmarks.95 Frankfort, reichsmarks .94% 95.Amsterdam, Êguildèrs.46 40 Consols in London are quoted at 99 15-16 for money and 100 1-16 for account.United States bonds are steady, 44\u2019s at 115; 5's at 104}, and American railroad securities irregular; Erie, 30}; Illinois Central, 130; New York Central, 119%; Ontario and Western, 20%; St.Paul, 104% ; Pennsylvania, 59 ; Reading, 26; Atlantic & Great Western, 41} ; seconds, 10%.The Economist of the 11th inst., in speaking of the London money market says: \u2018 The rates current in the money market are somewhat higher this week than they were last.Best three months\u2019 bills have been firm at 3% per cent.For paper of a corresponding class with six months to run 44 per cent.was asked, but 4 per cent was taken in some cases.though not very willingly, brokers not being desirous of committing themselves for so long a time forward.A good many bills of the Indian baaks have been offering during the week.This, with the payments to the Bank on account of the late issue of Treasury bills, has helped to make the market firmer.Though there has been a little more demand for money, there hus been no great pressure.There is not unfrequently a good demand for money in the month of August, but this{year the demand was rather brisk in the month of July, aud that circumstance may have tended to render the market rather less stiff now than it frequently is during this month, Yet there is no sign of any continued permanent ease for the present.The market may very probably fluctuate slightly fzom time to time, but just now, though no fresh demand seems likely to occur, there also seems likely to be no considerable alteration in the value of money in the other direction.That the market is but poorly supplied with loan- able capital is shown by a eomparison of the private deposits at the Bank of England this year and the two previous years at the same date :\u2014 1883\u2014August8 .Leia £22,400,000 1882\u2014August 9 - 25,700.000 1881\u2014August 10 25,700,000 These figures speak for themselves.They show that tbe market must be bare.It is rather the absence of any very large supply than the existence of any strong demand which keeps the value of money in our market at the point where it now stands.There is still considerable stagua- tion in our external trade, and in consequence, the bills which depend on that department of business are, comparatively speaking, scarce.With respect to the eon- dition of our domestic trade, there is equally no sign of any special activity, but the manner in which our railway traffic returns hold up is an indication that there must be a good deal of money stirring in the country.\u201d The New York money market is steady and unchanged at 2@2} per cent.on stock DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE VOL.LXXV.\u2014No.204.MONTREAL.MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1888.PRICE, THREE CENTS collaterals.The imports of specie the past week from New York amounted to $1,301,000, the second largest total of any week this year.The New York stock market closed weaker for the whole list- The market at present appears to be almost wholly in the hands of room- traders, who work a few special stocks.The commission brokers are doing comparatively little.Governments continue strong, andthe 4 and 43 per cents.have slightly advanced.Railroad mortgages have had their ups and downs, but for the most part they have been in close sympa\u201d thy with the share market.The weekly statemeat of the New York banks shows no great improvement on last week.There is a decrease in the legal reserve of $1,057,825.The following are the changes in the principal items :\u2014 LOANB.00000cconcnemerrss00a0en 0 Dec.$1,854,100 Specte.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Dec.1,407,400 Legal tenders.Deec.1.237,500 Deposits.Dec.6,348,300 Circulation .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.sorconsers Ine.73,600 Reserve.+ cusosecasouce Dec.1,057,825 The following were the fluctuations in New York to-day :\u2014 >, .S30 a 2a STOCKS.gol 8 = | 2 =zlg isle] 3 Oo) & = wm ml Oo Western Union.77 Lake Shore .cec.eev0 104 .Pacific Mail.c.e vue 3131.Erie.ociinnennenns 0 .Do.2nd «| 923|- + Do.Pref.dees.Ohio & Miss.cle .North-West,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.123 .Do.Pref.\u2026.v.\u2026.00200e revalsuvs .St.Paul.1012 101% .Do.Pref.\u2026.\u2026.108#.Michigan Central.| 838] 82.Jersey Central.\u201882 181 N.Y.Central, .115311154].Del.,Lack& West } 121 Del.& Hudson.dl Ont.& Wester Ohio Central.Erie & Wester Mob.& Ohio Lou.& Nash C.c.c.& I.San Francisco Tex.Pacifie.| 263, 264).Cent.Pacific.\u201c 668; 663 Exchange.483 483 MONEY .\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.RUE St.P.& M.\u2026 \u2018109; 109}|.Canadian Pacific.553 85}.RAILWAY NEWS, \u2014It is stated positively that the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad has bought a controlling interest in the Memphis and Charleston road.\u2014An Ottawa despatch says that Mr.Gourlay, of Glasgow, a well-known capitalist, when in the city a few days ago made an offer of 95c.in the dollar for the bonds of the Canada Atlantic Railway, which was refused.: \u2014The traffic of the Midland Railway of Canada for the week ending Aug.16, 1883, was as follows :\u2014Passengers and mails, $8,193.57 ; freight, $13,966.20; total, $22,- 159.69, as compared with $20,545.69 for the corresponding week of 1882, being an increase of $1,614.10; and the aggregate traffic to date is $651,151.66, being an increase of $22,576.\u2014A short switch has been built around the last gap of the Northern Pacific railway.The formal ceremony of putting in the last rail will take place on September 8th.President Villard\u2019s excursion train will run in four sections of ten coaches each with special telegraph operator, climbers and car repairers.Preparations are making at St.Paul for a grand celebration in honor of the completion of the road.\u2014A New York telegram says that the magnitude of the workin going on at the western terminus of the New York, West Shore and Buffalo Railway, at Weehawken, begins to attract general attention.The company owns a frontage of nearly a mile and a half and intends to build thirteen piers with docks 1,140 feet long, 130 to 200 feet wide.Beginning at the lower end, the first pier will be devoted to milk sheds and a regular passenger depot now building.Six ferry slips are in the front of the depot and ferries are to run to Forvysecond street and Harrison street, New York, and freight ferries to Thirty-Sixth street and Williamsburgh._\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 GENERAL NOTES.\u2014The market for steel rails is steady at §38 to $30 per ton at mill for summer or fall delivery.Inquires are reported for some large lots for winter delivery, but no gales, the parties differing somewhat as to price.Old rails are more active, and old iron rails of good quality are held firmly at §23 per ton at tidewater, with a few sales reported.\u2014\u2014 THE CHEESE SITUATION.Up to a few days ago the cheese trade this year has progressed without much speculative excitement, for which the superabundant make, the disposition of fac- torymen £o sell as opportunity presented, and the reminiscences of former experiments with July cheese are the principal reasons.Latterly, however, the old antagonism of dealers has asserted itself, which has led to the development of no little excitement at country points.The balance of the season cry has been once more started with all its attendant per plexities, and inevitable differences of opinion.From country points there come accounts of excited bidding on the part of buyers representing leading dealers and shippers here, and much telegraphing and counter telegraphing has been done, but as far as can be ascertained at present the results accruing have been meagre indeed.It is true, however, that a few factories in the Brockville district have sold the balance of their make at 9}c for August, 10e for September and 10}c/@10äc for October.These contracts however, have been made with a view of seeing how far the others will go, and the others appear to be only too willing to take up the question.Accordingly enhanced limits were sent, accompanied by instructions not to let so and so get it.1t is the old story of petty jealousy among the various members of the trade, who seem to be actuated by motives to designate which correctly would require terms positive and unqualified.Every one is looking with distrust on his neighbor, fully determined to block business as far as in him lies rather than allow the other party to obtain an equivocal triumph by purchasing the cheese.\u201cIf we can\u2019t get them nobody else will\u201d is the refrain of the trade in speculative periods, and this principle is frequently carried to an extreme that results in nothing but mortification.An independent course, whether pas give or active, is.extremely rare, and dealers follow each other in succession, sometimes like sheep to the slaughter, yielding upreasoning obedience to whatever leader chooses to make the highest bids.Meantiine the shrewd factoryman, keenly alive to his own interest, turns to account the foibles of those whose experience ought to give them the advantage, and calmly plays off one buyer against another until the desired figure has been reached.Factorymen are holding for 10c, 103c and 11e for the balance of their make, and as before stated a few contracts have been made by those first in the field.All the information, however, that has been procured indicates that there is more wild talk than anything else, and that the bids made smack of a wild cat nature.In short it looks like a big game of bluff that is being played between individual dealers and factorymen.It may also be noted that the prices mentioned are considerably lower than those at which the first con- \u2018racts were made last year, when the \u201c 12c fox\u201d was the symbol of some views.BRITISH MARKETS BY CABLE.Cotton \u2014LIVERPoOL,A ugust 24-\u2014-3.30 p.m.Futures\u2014Uplands, low middling clause, October and November delivery, 5 33-64d.4 p.m\u2014Futures closed dull.WEEKLY COTTON MARKET.Sales of the week bales 48,000 American.33,000 Speculators 100] 2,000 Exporters, took.5,800 Forwarded direct to spinners 4,800 Actual EXpOrts.: ace 4,20 Total Receipts.29,000 American.Se .17,000 Total stocK.891,000 American.\u2026.cran caen acces ae 0006 .612,000 Amount of cotton afloat.\u2026.125,00) American .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.acc cene sa ce ne0 cn 00000 20.000 Yarns\u2014Manchester, Aug.24 \u2014The market for yarns and fabrics is dull and tends down ; 39 inch, 60 reed, gold end shirtings, 374 yards, 8 1bs.4 07, Ts Bd@Ts 94d; 26 inch, 66 reed, printer; 29 yards, 4 lba.2 0z., 3s 63d/@3+ 8d ; No.40 mule-twist, fair second quality, 9d.The Manchester Guardian, in its commercial article, says the feeling in the market for yarns and fabrics is slightly more cheerful and prices are steady.LoNDoN, August 24.\u2014In the Mincing Lane markets sugar has been dull.Coffee is steadier, with a better demand; Costa Rica advanced 2s per cwt.Rice is firm.Breapsrores\u2014Liverpool, Aug 24.\u2014A leading weekly grain circular says: ¢ Business 1n wheal was of a very restricted and retail character, and prices were weaker.Cargoes were dull, buyers holding oft and sellers asking less money.At to-day\u2019s market there was a thin attendance.In wheat a very limited business was done, and prices were nominally unaltered.Flour was dull.Corn was in small request and 3d lower.\u201d \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 COTTONSEED MEAL.Although the value of cottonseed meal as animal food is comparatively unknown in Canada, yet the demand for it this season has shown a material increase.Already several car ioads have been disposed of and it is believed that the fall will witness a good trade in it.The chief markets for the large quantity of cottonseed meal now made in the South are Great Britain and the North.\u2018The former country is said to import anuually over $8,000,000 worth.The London Agricultural Gazette styles it the most valuable feeding stuff imported,\u201d and by its free use English graziers can successfully compete with the Americans.The United States is consuming large and increasing quantities of it vearly, and the large amount of literature in regard to its value and use in the leading agricultural and -ether journals attest to the high estimation in which, it is held.4Dr.Bemler of Georgia says :\u2014¢ The chemical analysis of cotton seed shows it to be the most concentrated and nutritious cattle food known, and experience has corroborated the fact.\u201d Many high authorities giving uncontro- vertible evidence of the excellent qualities of cottonseed meal as cattle food could be cited, all pointing in the same direction, and so far ag it has been tried in Canada the most satisfactory results have attended its use.\u2019 NEW YORK DRY GOODS SALE.New York, Aug.23.\u2014The peremptory trade sale of cotton goods by Wilmerdin > Hoguet & Co., per order of George Richardson .& Co., at the instance of the treasurers whose goods were represented, took place to-day and was finished, instead of covering two days, as had been announced it would.The attendance of buyers was large, but as many had so recently returned home in consequence of the distributing demand calling for their presence, they were represented by proxy.There was a large number of buyers present throughout, many of whom were more interested in the results than in making purchases.As a whole the results must prove disappointing to the mills, the prices realized not being up to the expected average.As intimated previously, prices for desirable fabrics conforming in \u2018quality, styles, and colors to the popular demand, met the views of sellers, but anything lacking in these features suffered severely.That buyers bought gold dollars at seventy-five cents in silver, expresses more clearly the actual returns.The period of the season was not favorable to the sale, while the temperature was much against buyers, as many were spiritually willing but rendered physically weak by the oppressiveness of the heat Throughout the sale attention was very fixed and at times the bidding was very spirited, and every lot, excepting five that were withdrawn on account of samples not arriving in time, was sold as resented\u2014the scene at the close when the awrence LL brown cottons were offered preducing an uproarious competition that has never been equalled.The sale began promptly at 10 o\u2019clock a.m.and closed at 6.10 p.m.\u2014Journal of Commercecc PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.MONTREAL, August 25.Frour\u2014The flour market, as a rule, was slow, and had no variation in appearance.Values are about steady, but there is some little irregularity shown in quoting.Buyers avoid purchasing as much as possible, and take only enough to replenish stock for immediate use.Therefore, the volume of business was light.The stocks in store show a decrease of nearly 10,000 brls.during the week, being 44,561 brls.against 54,525 last week and 41,226 on the corresponding date last year.We quote: Superior Extra, per brl $5.45 @ $0.Extra Superfine.0.00 @ 5.25 Fancy.0.00 @ 0.00 Spring Ex 0.00 @ 5.00 Superfine.4.50 @ 4.70 Strong Bakers\u2019 [Canadian] 5.25 @ 5.35 Strong Bakers\u2019 [American] .6.25 @ 6.5 Fine .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.4.00 @ 4.20 Middlings.cee Sees .8.75 @ 3.90 Pollards .eases .8350 @ 3.60 Ontario bags, [medium]-.2.50 @ 2.60 \u2018 [spring extral.2.40 @ 2.45 ¢ ss [superfine].eves 210 @ 2.20 Citv bags [delivere® .3.065 @ 3.10 Grain\u2014There is nothing worthy of note to be said of the local grain market to-day, in which \u201cnothing new\u201d seems to be about the average report.Prices are not quotable changed, and very little business is made pu fic.We quote:\u2014No.2 Canada red winter $1.20@§1.22; No.2 white $1.15 @$1.16, and No.2 spring $1.17@$1.18.Peas are not offered » quoted nominal at 99c@$1.Oats remain dull at 34e, rye at 70c.Barley nominal, and coru at 62c.The following wee theamounts of grain, flour, and meal in store in Montreal on the dates mentioned :\u2014 Aug.%, Aug, 18, Aug 2.ss.fies.16s.\u2018Wheat, bush.110,188 117,125 114,944 Corn, bush .18825 4681 .Peas, bush.46,835 42,980 25,703 Qats, bush.61,439 69,843 3,922 Barley, bush.87812 46,246 1,380 Rye, bush.15,690 15,694 28,870 Flour, bris.or (4,861 54,525 ,226 Oatmeal, brls,.136 163 110 Corntneal, bris.: 250 300 80 The principal features of the Chicago wheat market wer¥ retained, the weakness being still more manifest, under better receipts, unfavorabwe cables, and uneasy longs, who were inclined to realize.At the close the market was jc lower at $1.004 August, $1.01 September, $1.02 October.Corn was easy in sympathy and closed #e @} clower at 50Zc August,504c September, 493c October.Oats on the contrary had another upward turn, especially for August, and the market closed $}c@#c higher at 27}c August, 26}c September, 26}c October.Engagements were 299,000 bushels corn, and 19,000 rye.Wheat in New York opened lower, but remained steady at the declining.After a fair degree of activity the market closed }c \u2018fc below yesterday at $1.16§ August, $1.17 Septemver, $1.193 October.orn was moderately active and about steady, closing at 65¢c cash, 633c August, 63c September, 634c October.Oats closed firm at 374c August, 354c September, 35fc October.The sales on the last call were 1,000,000 bushels wheat and 550,000 corn.Wheat at Toledo continues to seek a lower level, and to-day receded }lc@ic, No 2 red closing at $1.083/@$1.09 cash- August, $1.094 September.Corn, however, was stronger and closed }e/@3c higher at 534c bid cash-August, 534c September, 55c October.Oats were decidedly stronger, closing %c/@lic higher at 29}c cash, 29c bid August, 29c bid September, 29kc October.The Detroit wheat market was very weak, and broke 1}c@l$c from yesterday, No.1 white closing at $1.08 cash, $1.07% September, $1.09 October.No.2 white closed at $1.02 and No.3 at 90c.No.2 red closed at $1.09}.Beerbohm\u2019s cable advices of to-day\u2019s date report the British markets as follows : Cargoes off coast\u2014Corn, nothing offering.Cargoes on passage and for shipment\u2014 Wheat, buyers hold off, hoping to obtain some concession ; corn, less disposition to buy.California No.2 standard wheat off coast, 44s Gd@45s; mixed American maize, for prompt shipment, 27s 3d ; Liverpool wheat, spot, weaker; do corn, dull ; Liverpool mixed maize, 5e 7d ; do Canadian peas, 7s 9d; No.2 red winter wheat, for prompt shipment, 44s 6d; do, for shipment, present and following month, 44s 6d; London No.2 standard California wheat, just shipped or promptly to be shipped, 45s 6d ; do, nearly due at Queenstown, 44+ 6d.Weather in England, brilliant.No.2 red winter wheat, off coast, 46s 6d ; No.2 spring do do, 44s 6d.Liverpool, 2 p.m.\u2014Bacon, 8.C., 40s 6d ; choice cheese, 47s 6d ; prime western lard, 45s.Provisions\u2014The hog product market was in a very quiet condition.For pork the demand was slow, with correspondingly limited demand at previous prices.Lard was enquired for to asmall extent at 12c@ 12}c.We quote :\u2014 Western Mess.s.+000000.17.00 @ 17.50 Lard, western, per Ib.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.00.12 @ 00.12! Hams, uncovered, per lb.00.14 @ 00.14% Hams canvassed, per lb.00.15 @ 00.15% Bacon, perlb.cee 00.13 @ 00.15 Tallow, perlb .[YPN 00.00 @ 00.08 Lard in Liverpool showed a further shrinkage in value of 6d.Other provisions were steady.The 8 p.m.cable quoted pork 78s ; lard Tbs bacon 38s@40s ; and tallow 41s 6d.; The speculative operations in Chicago provisions were moderate all through and without new feature.Pork held its own, closing at $11.95 August-September, $12.07} October.Lard closed unchanged at $8.35 August-September-October.Ribs closed 23c better at $6.35 September, $6423 October.The estimated receipts of hogs were 5,000, against yesterday\u2019s official 12,662, with shipments of 5,283.Light grades sold at $5.50@ $5.65; heavy mixed at $4.50@$5.10, and heavy shipping at $4.85@85.25.The number of hogs packed in Chicago from March 1 to date was 1,233,000, against 1,285,000 during the corresponding period last year.Burrer\u2014The outlet for butter continues to be extremely moderate even for the best | goods and the actual business was limited tothe regular jobbing demand.The export movement for the week has been 1,588 pkgs., all to Liverpool, against 3,161 last week and 2,459 during the corresponding week last vear.The total exports from the opening of navigation to date reach 15,346 pkgs.The shipments from New York this week are 5,000 pkgs.We quote nominally\u2014creamery 18@20c ; townships 154@17¢; and western 123/@14c.Cueese\u2014On spot the market was very quiet, but as there appears to be some excitement at country points we increase the outside limit on values, and quote 8¢/@ 9tc.The exports this week are 18,064 boxes, against 38,750 last week, and 43,728 during the corresponding week last year.The shipments from New York this week are 73,000 boxes.The New York market to-day was telegraphed firm at 94c@9ÿc.Beerbohm quoted Liverpool 47s Gd, and the public cable 48s.The following were the exports of dairy produce from the port of Montreal during the week ending August 25 :\u2014 Per.To.Butter Cheese pkgs.boxes.Texas.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Liverpool., 795 Lake Winnipeg.Liverpool.397 Peruvian.\u2026.Liverpool.1 12,555 Dominion.Liverpool.4,317 18,064 38,750 43,728 482,615 Ecas\u2014Though the demand is moderate the market continues firm under light offerings at 18c@19c per dozen.Asues\u2014The market for pots is without new feature, and about former rates prevail.We quote $5@$5.15 as to tares.E.McLennan, 22 St.John street, reports the Chicago grain and provision markets as follows: \u2014 CuicaGo, August 25.\u2018me Op\u2019g |Hi\u2019st|Lo\u2019st |Closing.{lay year.WHEAT\u2014 $ $ $ $ August.vojuscus oJrassus \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.| 100} 134 September.1 013} 1 OL#/ 1 01 101 0 99; October.| 1 034 1 033] 1023} 1023 | © soi CORN\u2014 August.sefesaen ofocverafeeieed 0508 10777 September.|' 0 50#| O0 50ÿ; 0 5 0 0 76 October.0 0 504 0 49: 0 49, 0 7 Oars\u2014 August.\u2026\u2026\u2026jssojesccsufésnnss 0274 | 041} September.| 0 sal 0 263 0 264] 6 264 | 0 363 October 0 2620 26 026% | 035% PORK\u2014 August 11 95 .Septembe: 1195 [21 95 ctober.13 073 22 074 LARD-\u2014 August.835 |.Septembe 835 11242 October.885 12 52 RIss\u2014 | Auguste.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.sasoujese00s lrsun» September.| 6 324.l.83 13273} October.1 6351.ue 6424} 13 20 NEw YORK, August 25.Wheat, No.2 red, closing $1.16} August $1.17 September, $1.19} October.orn, gash, 83jc.August, 68c.September 63jc.Octo T.RECEIPTS OF FRoDSOR-\u2014AUE 25.G.T.R C.P.R.N.8.R.Canal.Wheat, bush.ee 4432 Corn bush.09,318 Rye bush Fiour,brls, Ashes, pots.Butter, kegs.Cheese, boxes.Pork, brls.Dressed Hogs.1 Tallow, bris.,.9% Cees Tobacce,pkgs.30 cave Cees Receipts of produce at Montreal for week ending 25th August, 1883, by rail, canal and river :\u2014 Canal Rail, and River.Wuheat, bush.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.2,110 254,089 Corn,bush.ccocipnvnriennine., 14,000 55,888 Peas, bush.rresstaccu0e 1,468 2.236 Oats, bush.\u2026 45 13,723 Rye, bush.Cee 500 Flour, bris.coivyiiiiannn.10,428 6,998 Oatmeal, bris.75 cers Ashes, pots.Butter, kegs.2,081 Cheese, boxes.21,955 Pork, Bris.oonveineniiiii 847 Lard, brls.986 Meats (bacon \u2014_\u2014 ee nca LIVERPOU.PRODUCE MARKET.Be A A Tn Flour percwt .il 0@11 611 0@11 6 Spring wheat.6\u2014 9 0 8 6\u2014 9 0 Red Winter.,.810 \u2014- 9 3] 810\u2014 9 3 No, 1 California.9 3- 9 8 9 3\u2014 9 8 No.2 California.9 0\u2014 9 3 9 0\u2014 9 3 Corn(new)percwt.5 7\u2014 0 0 5 74\u2014 0 0 Corn (old) perewt.0 0\u2014 0 0 0 0 \u2014 0 0 Oats, percental.5 6\u2014 0 0 5 6\u2014 0 0 Barley.5b 8\u2014-0056~ 00 Peas.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026 79-00, 79-00 Pork.78 0~ 0078 0\u2014 00 Lard.45 6\u2014 0 0145 0\u2014 00 Bacon (new).\u2026.88 0 \u2014 40 038 0 \u2014 40 0 Tallow.41 6\u2014 0 041 6\u2014 O0 0 Cheese (new).48 0- 0 0148 0\u2014 00 New beef.\u2026.\u2026.s0\u2014 00 0050-00 No.2 Red Winter.0 0 \u2014 0 gf 0 0\u2014 00 ee lf mmm ian.THE ONTARIO CROPS.Mr.Angus Blue, secretary of the Ontario Bureau of Industries, furnishes the following summary of his August crop report:\u2014The average yield of wheat per acre 18 15.6 bushels, compared with 23 Pushels last year.The estimated produce of barley is less than last year by 3,670,000 bushels.The crop of oats is excellent, the estimated product being 5,626,000 bushels more than last year.The average yield is nearly 40 bushels per acre.The rye crop is only moderately good.Peas, estimated produce, 775,000 bushels in excess of last year.Wet weather has greatly injured the corn crop.Beans and buckwheat are more favorable.The crop of hay and clover is the largest ever grown in the country, the estimated produce being 4,127,419 tons, against 2,090,626 last year.The area under roots is in excess of last year by about 30,000 acres.The fruit crop to a large extent is a failure in all parts of the Province._\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 LONDON WOOL SALES.Loxpox, August 23.\u2014The follo'ving are the wool sales of Wednesday in detail :\u2014 New South Wales, Sydney and Queens- land\u2014Fleece 1s 1/@1s 10d, scoured 83d @ 25 13d, greasy 33d @ ls 04d, locks and pieces 3d @ 1s 7d.Port Philip\u2014Fleece 113d@3s 1d, scoured 8d/@2s 04d, greasy 6d @ 1s 5d, locks and pieces 4d @ ls 113d.New Zealand\u2014Fleece 83d@1s 74d, scoured 104d@1s 104d, greasy 6d@1s 2d.Tasmania Fleece 1s 1d @ 1s Td, greasy 7d /@ ls 4d, locks and pieces 44d@ls 34d.Adelaide\u2014 Scoured od @ 1s 93d, locks and pieces 44d @ 1s 3d.Cape\u2014Fleece 83d @ 1s 84d.Twelve thousand one hundred bales of Sydney and Port Phillip were sold to-day.Prices were steady.MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE MONTREAL HERALD, CANADIAN.TORONTO, August 25.GRAIN\u2014Wheat, Fall, No 1, $0.00 ; No 2, $1.10 @ 81.12 ; No 3, $1.09 @ $1.10; Spring No 1, $1.15 @ $1.17; No 2, $1.11 @ $1.12; No 3, $0.00@ $0.00; Barley, No 1, 73c @ 00c ; No 2, 68\u20ac @ 00c ; No Extra, 59c @ 00c ; No 3, 48\u20ac @ ôUe.Peas, No 2, 78e @ 79c.Oats, No 1, 38c@39c.FLOUR\u2014Superior, $5.00 35.05; Extra, $4.85 @ $4.90.Strong Bakers\u2019.$0.00.OATMEA L\u2014#5.10@$5.75.CORNME A L\u2014$3.75@ 33,96.BRAN-\u2014$10.25 @ $10.50.BUTTER\u20141lc @ 15¢ per 1b.Market still dull.Wheat firm, with sales of No 3'Spring at $1.17, and No 2 Fall at $1.12}.Oats declining offered at 40c, sales at 39¢, and buyers at 38¢ for Western.Flour inactive, HAMILTON, August 25.GRAIN\u2014White wheat, $100@$1.08 ; Treadwell, $l 00@$L.08 ; Red Winter, $1.08 @ 81.12; Spring, $1.08 @ $1.12.Peas, 60c @ 65e.Barley, @ Bc.Oats, 34c @ 35¢.Corgp 55¢ @ bc, APPLES\u2014-75c@$1 00.POTATOES\u201445¢ @ 50c.FLOUR\u2014White wheat, $4.75 @ $5.00 per brl; Strong Bakers\u2019, $4.75 @ $5.00.UTTER\u2014Rolls, 16¢ @ l6c; firkins, 12}c@14c.EGGS\u201417c @ 18c¢ per dozen.DRESSED HOGS\u2014$8.00 @ $8.25 per ewt.EUROPEAN.LIVERPOOL, August 25.COTTON\u2014I 30 p m\u2014Easy and unchanged.LONDON, August 25.MONEF1ARY\u201411.30 a.m.\u2014Consols, 99 15-18 money ; 100 1-16 account ; i 115; 5's, 1043; Erie, 304 ; Illinois Central, 130.5.30 p.m.\u2014~Consols, 99 15-16 money ; 100 1-16 account ; 44's, 115; 54's, 104} ; Erie 30}; Illinois Central, 130.UNITED STATES.CHICAGO, August 25.LOOSE MEATS\u2014Shoulders, $5.55; 8 R., 8.35; S.C., $6.80; L.C., $6.35; G Hams, $8.73; xed meats Shoulders, $5.80; S.R., $6.80; $7.05; L.C., $6.60; L.and 8.C., $6.9); .U 8.P.H., $12.25.NEW YORK, August 25, GRAIN~\u20141040 a.m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1.17 September ; $1 19} October ; $1 21§ November ; $1.23} bid December.Corn, 63jc September ; 63jc October ; 627c November.11 50 a m\u2014Corn, 64c asked cash ; 63c @ 63}c September ; 63ic @ 63}c October ; 62ic @ 62jc November.12 noon\u2014Wheat, quiet.No 2 Red, $1 16} @ $117 September; $1.19) @ $119% October ; $1 21#@8$1 214 November ; $1 23§@$1 245 December.Corn, quiet ; 65¢ cash.Oats, firm ; 37c bid cash ; sic bid September ; 357c October ; 36ic bid November ; 37ic bid December.12 3Usp m\u2014W heat, ®No 2 Red, $1 193 September; $119 October; $1213 November; $1233 December.Corn, 63}c August ; 63c Septeme ber ; 631c October.120 p m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 18} asked September; $1 194 October; $1 21§ November; $1 23} December.Corn, 63¢ September ; 63jc October; 62ic asked November.125 p m\u2014Flour, quiet.Wheat,quiet.Chicago, $Lisy cash.No 2 Red, $l 15} @ $119} cash $1 16f bid August ; $1.19} October ; $1.21 November; $1 23§ 1Jecember.Corn, 65\u20ac cash ; 63}e August; 63c September ; 6lic October ; 62jc November.Outs, firm, 1c @ lic higher; 374c August ; 35}e September ; 3571c October ; 86ic bid November ; 374c did l\u2019ecember.40 p m\u2014Corn, 63¢ @ 633c August ; 621e 630 September: 63}c October ; 62ic @ 6216 November.Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 17} asked August; $1 ai September; 35119} @ $119} October; $1 214 November.2W p m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, close, $1 163 August; $1 17 September: $1.19} October: $1.213 November: $1 23} December.Corn, close, 65c cash ; 63}c August ; 63c September ; 63ic October ; 621c November.Oats, firm ; 37}e August; sie September; 35§c October ; 36ic November; 374c December.LARD\u2014IL 10 a m\u2014$8 71 @ $8 73 October ; $8 60 asked December ; $8 38 @ $8 50 year.FREIGHTS\u20140d@24d.PETROLEUM-2.20 p m.\u2014Dull.Crude, in bris, 6}e@7{c ; refined, lec@Tic ; cases, Ye COTTON\u2014Steady at 10jc.TOLEDO, August 25.GRAIN\u201410 15 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red,$1 182 cash; $1 184 bid August; $1 093 September ; $1 12 October ; $1 14 November ; $1 16 bid December; $1 18 bld January.Corn, 53j¢c bid cash ; 534e bid August ; 53c¢ bid, 54c asked September; 55¢ asked October.Oats, 284¢ bid October ; 29¢ bid December.Noon\u2014Wheat No.2 Red, Fl 082 @ $1 09-cash ; $1 083 @ $1 09 August; $1 094 September ; $1 14 November.Corn, 53ic bid cash and August; 83jc September ; 55¢ October.Oats, 29¢ @ 29ic cash ; 29¢ bid August 29¢ bid September ; 20}c October ; 29ic bid November.DETROIT.August 25.GRAIN\u201410.20 am \u2014 Wheat, No 1 White, $in cash ; $1 08 September ; S1 10 October ; 111} November*: No 2, 81 02 bid.12 35 p m\u2014Wheat, No 1 White, $1 08 cash ; $1 07] September ; $1 09§ October ; $111 November; No 2 white §1 02; No 8 white, 90c ; No.2 Red, $1 084.MARINE INTELLIGENCE, TELEGRAPH OFFICES SOUTH SHORE.| NORTH SHORE.Offices.Mis| Offices.Mls Point Levis.vi.|Quebec.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Cees Kamouraska,.| 76 Montmorency.7 Riviere Du Loup.| 111{Chateau Richer.} 18 Frois Pistoles.- ve 133 Ste.Anne .,.24 mouski.| 177 Father Poi 185,8t- Joachim.| 80 Ste.Flavie.200;8t.Pauls Bay.60 Grand Met.207 Ste.Irene.83 atane .! Ste.Felicite 9 Murray Bay.| 80 Cap Chatte Light.250, Ste, Fidele.| 100 ap Chatte V\u2019ge.| 283 gt, Simon.111 ScAnne tes nid 20 yoo au Poriage.| 14 Mont Louis, eens 331 Tadousac PRE 136 ver à eleine.| 351° Grande Vallee.540: Bergeronnes.sa 151 Chlorodorme.275 Ecoumins seen seen 168 Grand Etang .384 Mille Vaches.,.179 Fox River.| 405Portneuf L\u2019ht H\u2019e.| 188 Grifin\u2019s Cove.| 412;Sault au Cochon.| 198 Cap Rosier.420|Bersimis _.228 ANTICOSTI.\u2014 INTERMEDIATE DISTANCES Fox Bay.[Jupiter River.7 H.P'nt L\u2019thouse.| 23 jOtter Rivers.17 S.P\u2019nt L\u2019thouse.| 324|Becsie River.223 Shallop Creek.17}:Cape Eagle.\u2026.10 Salt Lake.521 W.P\u2019t L\u2019thouse.| 14 S.W.P\u2019nt I\u2019t\u2019se.| 15 [English Bay.3 MAGDALEN ISLANDS\u2014INTERMEDIATE DISTANCES.Amherst ./Wolf Island.26 South Point.9 Grosse 1sland.19 E\u2018angdu Nord.{ 15 Grand Entry.19 House Harbour.| 8 | CAPE BRETON\u2014INTERMEDIATE DISTANCES North Sydney.0 (McLennan\u2019s .; 198 Big Brasd\u2019Or.| 13 {Ingonish Harbour 28; K:Hly's Cove.| 2 |Burk\u2019s.51 Enylishtown.63 Halfway House, | 9 S.Arm St.Ann Ha, 6 |Asper Bay.| 14 Baddeck .13 {Ment Cove.10 MARINE SIGNALLING STATIONS.Name of Station Signals, Location.) * L\u2019Islet.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Fiags.|S\u2019h Shore] 42 Riviere du Loup \u2026 | $£12-| Do.95 Brandy Pots.lags.Do.Ce Rimouski .Do.Do.ces F.P'nt Lighthouse.] Do.Do.153 Little Metis do.| Do.Do.175 Matane do.Do.Do.196 Cape Chatte do.Do.Do 230 Martin River do.Do.Do.255 Cape Magdalen do.; Do.Do., | 2% Fame Point do.Do.Do.320 Fox River GO.Do.Do.330 Cape Rosler do.Do.Do.345 Cape Despair do.Do.Do.385 West Point do.Do.[I.Antie'tif 330 Becsie River do.Do.Do.340 S.West Point do.Do.Do.355 South Point do.! Do.Do.410 Heath Point do.Do.Do.435 AmherstIslanddo.Do.|Mag'nIsd|.Grosse Isle do.Do.Do.47 Bird Rocks do.| Do.Do.Meat Cove Do.|C'pe B'ton|.Low Point Do.Do.576 Cap Ray Do.(Newfland| 560 \u201c+ Number of marine miies below Quebec.ITEMS.~The depth of water in the ship channel at Sorel, on Saturday evening, was 26 feet 10 es.\u2014\u2014\u2014 VESSEL\" SoLD\u2014British bark Kate Sancion 677 tons, built at Church Point, N.S., in i865 overhauled in 1882, reported at $7,000, , LONDON, August 3\u2014Bark Resource, Jensen, from Newport, E., August 9 for Quebec, has put into Crookhaven.she has lost -pars and sails.~The 88 Republic, sailed from New York to Liverpool, on Thursdav, August 23dr, with 33 saloon and alarge number of inter\u201d mediate passengers.~The Dominion line 8S.Sarnia, from Liverpool, 16th August, and Beifast noon, 17th, assed Father Point at 11 a.m.yesterday with cabin, 71 intermediate and 22 steer assengers ; detained one day by fog at Be; e.\u2014The Allans Mail SS Parisian, bringing 168 cabin, 47 intermediate and 579 steerage passengers, landed her mails at Rimouski at 1.16 a.m., on Saturday.The SS.Caspian, from Liverpool for Baltimore via St Johns, NF., and Hallfax, arrived at Halifax at midnight on Friday, bringing 34 cabin, 10 intermediate and 70 steerage passengers, and 3) cabin, 8 steerage passengers from Newfoundland.The ss.Grecian, from Glasgow on Thursday 16th, passed Fox River at 8 a.m., on Saturday.The $5.Manitoban, which arrived at Glasgow on Thursday, landed her liyestock shipment of 584 cattle in good order, with exception of one which died on the passage.he SS.Peruvian, sailed from Quebee for Liverpool at 0 a.m.on Saturday.The SS.Austrian, sailed from Boston for Glasgow at 3.30 p.m., on Friday.PORT OF MONTREAL.ARRIVED\u2014August 25.SS.Perseverance, 717, F.Mullens, master, from Sydney, August 2), coal, F.W.Henshaw, agent.88.Miramichi, 491, A.Baquet, master, from Picton, August 20, general, D.Shaw, agent.oS.Quebec, 1,631.G.J.Cross, master, from Liverpool, August 11, general, D.Torrance & Co., agents.CLEARED\u2014August 25.SS.Helvetia, 1,760, H.J.Smith, master, fer Antwerp, grain and cattle, Munderloh & Co., agents.88.Corean, 2,258, R.P.Moore, master, for Glasgow, general, H.& A.Allan, agent.ss.Pheenician, 1,403, J.Brown, master, for ; Glasgow, general, H.& A.Allan, agent.88.Miramichi, 491, A Baquet, master.for Ple- .tou, general, D.shaw, agent.SS.Filey, 773, C.Abbott, master, for Little ; Glace Bay, ballast, J.G.Sidey, agent.SS.Winchester, 1,435, P.C.Knudsen, master, for Pictou, ballast, S.W.Beard & Co,, , agents.SS.Malabar, 1,263, J.Dixon, master, for Lonon, general, R.Reford & Co., agents.ss.Redewater, 945, J.McKenzie, master, for Liverpool, deals and cattle, Jo G.Sidey, agent.Schooner C.J.Brydges, 77, R.Pye, master, for Gaspe, general, Brock & Co., agents.\u2019 VESSELS IN PORT.Steamers.Quebee, 1,731, D.Torrance & Co.Perseverance, 717, F.W.Henshaw.Vandalia, 2,200.Viking, 1,685, R.Reford&co.Tintern Abbey, 786, S.W.Beard&co, Grassbrook, 1,275, W.D.Bentley.Lake Manitoba, 2,159, H.E.Murray.Colina, 1,296, R.Reford&co.Carmona, 2,447, R.Reford&co.Toronto, 2,166, D.Torrance&co.Sarmatian, 2,159, H.& A.Allan.Carlisle, 1,427, S.W.Beard &co.Glendevon, 1,177, S.W.Beard &co.Barks.Condor.975, Anderson, McKenzie&co.James Kitchin, 499, Anderson.McKensie&oo.Birmah, 812, S.B.Heward.Annie Maud, 447, Anderson, McKenzie &co.Torryburn, 448, Anderson, McKenzie & co.Bjorviken, 508, Wulff&co.Kate Millick, 759, H.Dobell&co.Progres, 437, D.Shaw.Ogir, 547, Wulff&co.Hecla, 871, Anderson, McKenzie&co.Schooners.Marie Erzelie, 110, C.A.Boucher.Zelia, 61, C.A.Boucher.PORT OF QUEBEC.ARRIVED-\u2014August 25.SS.Parisian, Wylie, Liverpool, Allans, Rae &co, general.Ship Hovding, Zernichow,: London, Hamilton Bros., ballast.Ship Cambary, Williams, Rio Janeiro, G.M.Webster &co, ballast.Park Siberia, Wilson, Greenock, Francis unn.SS.Ashdene, Souter, Cow Bay, for Montreal.August 26.88.Grecian, Legallais, Glasgow, Allans, Rae &co., general.Bark Superbe, Frecnette, New York, Order, coal.813, Coban, Anderson, Cow Bay, for Montreal, Bark McLeod, Fraser, Pictou, for Montreal.Bark Donald, Ferguson.CLEARED\u2014AUgust 25.B88.Peruvian, Ritchle, Liverpool, Allans, Rae &co.\u2019 \u2019 i] , Bark Annie C.Maguire, O\u2019Neil, Montevideo, D.£ J.Maguire.Brig Richmond, Gough, Drogheda, J.Sharples, Sons &co.Bark Sirian Star, Mann, Belfast, ass Polino, Delisle, 8t.Johns, Nfld, Ross CO.Barge Schoolcraft, Schoolcraft, New York, St.Lawrence Lumber Co, 88.Dominion, Dale, Liverpool, W.McPherson.ITEMS\u2014August 25.Robert Calver, native of Norwich, Engseaman of the ship Cambay, which has just arrived here from Rio Janeiro, fell into the vessel's hold to-day and died five hours after.Barks Superbe, Harding and Donald Ferguson are reported in the river at hand inward.$8.Ashdene proceeded to Montreal at 2 a m.SS.Britannia arrived from Montreal at 6 p-m.and proceeded.The name of the bark Golden State, recently purchasedsby D.J.Maguire, has been changed to Annie C.Maguire.Bark Kalnia arrived from Montreal at 7 a.m.in tow, August 26.The United States revenue cutter Manhattan, for Philadelphia, proceeds to sea tomorrow.Major Clark, Chiefof the United States revenue service is on board on a tour She Dark Cathell e bark Cathella, for Montreal,was spoken in the Gut of Canso on Wednesday.po The bark Comerin is reported in the river at hand inward.S88.Coban at 10 last night, Parisian at 10 a.m.to-day and Grecian at 2 p.m.all proceeded to Montreal.The bark McLeod ieft for Montreal at 8 p.min tow of tug Rhoda.38, Melrose Abbey at 11 last night, Tiley at 11 a.m.to-day, Winchester at 5.30 p.m., Helvetia at 7 p.m., and Corean at 530 p.m.all arrived from Montreal, the latter made fast at the, company\u2019s wharfand the others pro- ed.BELOW QUEBEC.\u2014August 25.L\u2019ISLET\u2014One ship in ballast in tow of tug Beaver inward at 7 a.m.; one ship in tow inward at 11.15 p.m.: one two-masted steamship inward at 7.30, reports one bark on the foot of the Traverse and two off River du Loup bound up ; one ship outward anchored off here ; SS.Anglesea and Victory outward to-night; SS.Asilda at wharf; S88.Parisian inward at 8.50 a.m.; SS.Peruvian outward at 1.15 p.m.; S8.Dominion outward at 2.30 p.m.; SS.Merse; with one German bark showing letters.M.P.G.anchored off here.RIVER DU LoUP\u2014Two vessels anchored at White Island.FATHER POINT\u2014SS.Grecian from Glasgow inward at 1 p.m.with 20 intermediate, 78 steerage passengers and a general cargo for Quebec, Point Levi, Montreal and the west.METIS\u2014One two-masted steamship outward at 10a.m.CAPE CHATTE\u2014Onetwo-masted steamship outward at 2.15 p.m.: one two-masted steamship outward and one three-masted steamship inward at 3 p.m.MARTIN RIVER\u2014SS.Grecian inward at 1 .mM.MAGDALEN LIGHT\u2014SS.Grecian inward at 9.16 a.m.; SS.Titania, of Glasgow, inward at 2.25 p.m.; one ship and one schooner outward to-day.! FAME PoINT\u2014One three-masted Allan Line steamship, with flags on main mast, inward at 6a.m.; two ships inward and two out~ ward; 88.Joshua Nicholson, of North Shields, from Philadelphia, bound to Mont~ real, inward at 1 p.m., Fox RIVER\u2014One three-masted steamship inward at 10 a.m.; one two-masted steamship inward at 11.40 a.ma.CAPE RosIER\u2014Steamship Joshua Nicholson inward at 10 a.mn.; brig Henrys outward this morning after landing coals.CAPE DESPAIR\u2014Schr.A.W.C.Inward to Cape Care at 7 a.m.SOUTH PoINT\u2014Bark Asterier inward at 3.20 P.in.yesterday ; SS.Sarnia inward at noon and bark Mary Boreagh inward at 2 p.m.SHALLOP CREEK\u2014One three-mast - ship inward at 1.30 p.m.ed steam August 26.L'ISLET\u2014One bark outward and ancbored off here ; one ship outward this morning ; 8S.Grecian inward at8.40 a.m.RIVER DU LouP\u2014Str.Conqueror inward with one bark in tow; one four-masted steamship inward at 4 p.m.FATHER PoINT\u2014SS.Sarnia inward at 1 a.m.; 88.Joshua Nicholson of North Shields inward atl p.m.; 8S, Peruvian outward at 11.15 p.m.; SS.Grecian inwards at 10 p.m.; S&.Dominion outward at 1.30 a.m.MATANE LIGHT\u2014One two-masted steamship outward at 8 p.m.CAPE CHATTE\u2014One four-masted steamship inward at 3.30 a.m.; one three-masted steam rage \u2014 ma LT EE Ee \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 -_\u2014 \u2014_\u2014 \"_\u2014 \u2014 m_m_\u2014_\u2014_m_aæRm\u2014m\u201dm\u201d\u2014# \u2014_\u2014\u201d\u2014\u201d\u2014\u201d\u2014_\u2014hHh#ÆhäæÆæ\u2014#\u2014\u201d#æ\u2014#æ\u2014\"\u2014\" \"\u2014 \"\u2014\"\u2014\"\u2014_ _\u2014 _\" _\u2014_\u2014 _ _\u2014_ \u2014 \u2014 _ _ \"\u2014_ \u2014 _\u2014_\u2014 nm\u2014\u2014m\u2014\u2014\u2014\" Tad MUNTRiAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.MONDAY, AUGUST 27 A oC ce se = me ee \u2014 i 5 p.m.-ms d | lor, R&co 2do; GM C i 1 do; Brouille 3 .oo 7 om ; 7 i: D uvard at kl PE am ES Seyde Ine &B 1 Ho W EwandSon 1 bles L Gnaedinger, Hailmauys.Sisams nips.Ste AmMST 7 n 5.Sina si Rips.Steamshipsward at 7 a.m.; SS.Palmerin inward at 845 | Son&co 1 do; Thos Jordan 1 cte 11 hhds; J H > m a.m.; ss.Thornhill inward at 11.45 a.m.; one | Jones&co 1 cs; Samuel Dowker&co 3 bles; WHITE STAR LINE.Calling at Cork Harbont, Lreiand.CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERI CAN MAILS.two-masted steamship inward at noon ; three ships outward this morning.MARTIN RIVER\u2014One two-masted steamship inward at 6 a.m.;2 SS.Peruvian outward ab 7.30 a.m.; SS.Thornhill inward at 9.15 a.m.; one two-masted steamship at 9.30 a.m.; one Dominion Line steamship outward at 11 a.m.MAGDALEN LigRT\u2014Two steamships inward at 1.20 a.m.; Palmerin outward at 6.30 a.m.; Ss.Peruvian mail boat outward at 9.20 a.m.; one Dominion steamship outward at 1.30 p.m.; schooner outward and a schooner inward ay.POINT \u2014 SS.Palmerin outward at 850 mms; $8.Peruvian outward at 11.15 a.m.; five ships and five schooners inward to-day.CAPE ROSIER \u2014 Three ships inward this afternoon.CAPE DESPAIR\u2014Schr Idle left last night for Quebec.\u2018WEST PorNT\u2014One full rigged ship,;one bark and two schooners inward this morning.ENGLISH BAy\u2014One bark inward this afternoon.SOUTH POINT\u20143S3.Bristol inward at 10 a.m.; ship Annie M Law inward at 11 a.m., reports ail well, left Phillipine Island March 22.HEATH PorNT\u2014Ote ship inward.HALIFAX, N.S., Aug.25.\u2014Bark Cathella, Munro, master, from Savanuah-la-Mar, for Montreal, with sugar, went ashore In the Strait of Canso last night.The vessel is ins red in Halifax offices, cargo in American offices and freight in Canadian.On her way from Savannah-la-Mar she put into Bermuda damaged and was repaired.An effort will be mude to get her off.; Brigt.Ruth, owned by Jas.R.Lithgow and E.P.Archibald, of Halifax, was destroyed by fir at Little Glace Bay on Thursday night.No insurance.Brigt.Rapid, from St.John, N.B., for Port Rush, deal laden, went ashore last night on Sen! Island.she will probably be got off.A steerage passenger on board the steamer Hibernian jump-d overboard and was drowned shortly after leaving Baltimore.He wi > ticketed to Liverpool.HALIFAX, Nfld., August 26.\u2014Steamer Scandinavian arrived this afiernoon from Glasgow, G.B.The brigantine Rapid.Captain Burtine, from St.John, N.B., for, Portrush, laden with deuls, reported ashore on Seal Island, Shelburne, is a vessel of 323 tons register, built at Rothesay, N.B., in 1876, and owned by Samue! Schofield of St.John.Steam tug Lake arrived to-day from Quebec with steam dredge Quebec intow.The latter is bound to Portland, Maine.H.M.warship Dido sailed toxday for Bar badoes via Bermuda.Steamer Caspian sailed for Baltimore.LAKE PORTS.PORT COLBORNE, Ont, August 25.\u2014Up\u2014 Barge Glensa, Kingston to Toledo ; J.Gaskin, Kingston to Toledo; steam yacht Dolphin, Montreal to Pt.Arthur; schrs.M.McKoo, Kingston to Detroit; B.Hansome, Oswego to Toledo; tug Active, Kingston to Toledo ; schrs.J.Magee, Oswego to Chicago, coal; Pecrless, Belleville to Cleveland, ore; Annandale, Belleville to Cleveland, ore; Parana, Charlotte to Chicago, coal; Lewis Ross, Pt.Hope to Cleveland; J.T.Mott, Ogdensburg to Cleveland, ore.Down-\u2014Prop.Pacific, Toledo to Ogdensburg, general cargo; s hr.Fanny Campbell, Coatsworth to Kingston, lumber.PORT DALHOUSIE, Ont, August 25.\u2014Up\u2014 Clinton and barges, Kingston to Chicago ; schrs.Gulnair, Hamilton to Cleveland; Shandon, Kingston to Chicago; prop.Dominion Hamilton to St.Catharines ; schrs.F.B.Gardiner, Charlotte to Chicago, coal; Emerald Kingston to Chicago.Down\u2014Barges Albion, Kingston, timber: Ark, Serpent River to Kingston, timber ; schr.Hammond, Loraine to Brockville, coal ; prop.Tecumseh, Chicago to Kingston, corn; schrs.Guiding star, Chicago to Kingston, corn; Camanach, Chicago to Kingston, wheat; D.G.Fort, Chicago to Kingston, corn; St.Louis, Cleveland to Kingston, coal; prop.Celtic, Toledo to Montreal, wheat; schrs.Mary, Toledo to Oswego wheat; Cecilia, Toledo to Kingston, timber; prop.Pacific, Toledo to Ogdensburg; schr.{cditerranean, Toledo to Ogdensburg, wheat; prop.Ocean, St.Catharines to Montreal, general cargo.Serpent River to FOREIGN PORTS.DUBLIN\u2014Arrived August 20\u2014Bark Dunstaffnage, Fulmor>, Newcastle, N.B New York, August 2.\u2014 Arrived, Elbe, from Bremen ; Polynesia, from Hamburg; D.Steinmann.QUEENSTOWN, August 25.\u2014 Arrived, City of Rome; City of Paris.SOUTHAMPTON, August 25.\u2014Arrived, Oder.FROM SEA.Per 88.Sarnia, Capt.Lindell, from Liverpb 18th Aug., 1883\u2014J Hickson 3 bales bags; \u20188 H Thompson 4 pkgs mdse; M Davis 3 do; Geo E Jaques&co 15 do s wear; Gillespie, Mofe fatt&co 10 cs champagne; D Masson&co 10 do; McDougall, Logie&co 12 casks colors; M» Arthur, Corneille&co 15 kegs: Robertson, Liaton&co 7 pkes mdse, J G McKenzie&co 6 cs do; Mackay Bros 5 do; Lamarcle, Prevost&co 1 do; Sutherland, Lindsay&co 1 do; 'P Davidson&co 1 es hware; Leggatt&Hamilton 19 bales carets; Canada Atlantic RR 3 ¢s mdse: Buntin, foydé&co 3 cs paper; Dupuis Freres 10 pkgs mdse; Carsley&co 1 cs do; 1» H Buchanané&co 1 0; D Torrance 1 do; Leggatt & Hamilton 1 bale carpets: Wood Bros 1 esx mdse; J Baylis & Son 2rollsdo; F & J Leclalr&co 4 pkgs do; F Starpcliff 1 es stationery; W Darling&co 57) bdles iron; Seybold & Gibson 5 cs mdse; McIntyre, French&co à do; H Morgand&co 8 bales carpets; MacKay Bros 4 cs mdse; A Racine&co 2 do; Heneyd& Lacroix 3 pkgs saddlery; McIndce Vaughan 39 cs boot felt; A B Coulson & co 2 bales mdse; Hodgson, Sumner &co 11 pkgs mdse; T T Tarnbull 1 bxs tinplates; A Ramsay & Son 4 cs plate glass; C Morton &co 8 pkgs sndse; Lonsdale, Reid &co 4 pkgs mdse; Jas Coristine &co 6 es hats; Gault Bros 10 pkgs mdse; Bourgouin, Duchesneau &co 4 pkgs mdse; Letang, Madore &co 2 cs h'ware; Montreal Woolen Mills Co 8 bales mdse; A Cheslier &co 9 bdls steel; Watson & Pelton 3 pkgs mdse; Verret, Stewart &co 1,768 scks salt; Cooper, Fairman &co 427 bdls galvanized wire rods; Benny, Mc- Pherson &co 6 pkgs cutlery; W Darling &co 3 cs brassware; Jacques Grenier&co 4 cs mdse; C C Coulson &co 20 ¢s blue; Austin & Robertson 8 ¢s mdse; H J Fish 7 bales leather; Middleton & Meredith 2 esks vices 50 anvils 1 csk hware; 8 Greenshields, Son &co 9 pkgs mdse; P Wright 1 cs mdse; Beall, Ross &co 3 8 mdse; Order 2,007 scks sait; 8 Waddell &co 1 bale.Through goods\u2014Bertram &co 20 anvils; J Ovens 1 cs mdse; Elliott &co 10 nrls borax 15 pres mdse; R Whittaker 1 bx; C Borch & Son cs mdse; Risley & Kerrigan 43 pkes hware, Order 2 cs mdse; A Hope &co 436 bdls bar iron; Order 201 bdls hoov iron; Order 30 bdls iron; P Riproche 1 cs books; Smith &co 1 es machinery; J Muckleston &co 35 pkgs colors; J Robertson £co 17 pkgs colors; Order 302 bags canary seed: G Kelsey 3 c¢sks e\u2019ware; Mr Young 8 cs books; Rice, Lewis & Son 530 bars iron; Order 15 cs machinery; IC Watkins 1 es late glass; Rice, Lewis & Son 159 bdls steel; Ps Kirk &co 1,129 drums c soda; F Fairish 125 drums c soda; Canadian Pacific Railway 4 pkgs mdse; Crathern & Caverhill 1,419 bars iron; Order 4,250 bags salt: Order 2,391 bars C 8 McNair 32 pkgs bedsteads; Order 3 es steel; W M Cooper 77 pkgs hware; J Wright &co 7 pkes hware: A Watt &co 5 esks oil; Order 592 ars iron; Cotton Mfg Co 26 pkgs glass; A Hope &co 810 bdls iron.Per SS Parisian, Captain James Wylie, from Liverpool, H&A Allan, agents\u2014Douglas &McG 1 cs; HEA Allan 20 do; Dufresne&M 16 hf hhds wine, 11 hhds wine, 23 cs; Wulff&co 5 do; J Levy 2 bales; E Duclos&co 2 cs; Bedell, G&co 2 cs; Order 9 do; McArthur, C&co 19 do; E&A Baves 2 do; J Palmer&S 5 do; B& S H Thompson 1 pkg nails; John Munroe&co 4 ¢s; Order 1 do; Walsh.L&co 7 do; Order 3do; Kinloch, Lé&ca 2,712 ¢ tea; M&P O'Shaughnessy 1 ce; John Taylor 7 press Order 2 bales; C Fgan&co 2 cs; Donald Fraser 4 do; J B Williamson 1 do; H&A Allan 1 bale; Order8 esks; DB Macpherson&co 5 és; Kortosk&co 11 do; Thos May &co 32 do; B J Coghlin 101 bdls steel; Thos Robertson & co 40v plates spelter ; Benny, McPherson&co 1 es; Wm Mackintosh 2 bales; M Fisher, Sons&co 21 cs and bales; Parker&H 1 truss 4 bales; Thibaudeau B&co 10 do; Order | do; S Greenshields Son&co 15 do; L Livernois 29 do fruit; J Barry 16 do; Order 1 do; N Rheaume 3 do; H Sugden Evans&co 27 do; F&Workman 10 bars steel 7 do iron 50 bdls steel 4 csks 1 cs: McLachlan Bros&co 1 bale 2 cs; Jas Robertson 56 bdls steel 6 cs 6 do gal iron; Crathern&C 200 bdls bar iron; Montreal Rolling Mills 535 bars iron 372 billets; Peck B &co 3,358 bars; Crathern&C 5csks5 ces; Benny McP&co bars iron 16 bdis 386 bars 1 csk vices 10 anvils; Canadian L&E Co 10 plates; Order 500 bxs tinplates; Dawson Bros 11 es; Carsley&co 25 do, 7 bales; Frothingham&W les; Donald Fraser L do; M Ryan | do; J&E MeIntyre 1 do; TJ Claxton& co 8 do; Thos Robertson&co 25 lates; D Bentley&co 4 pkg; TP Edwards 1 do; H&A Allan 1 bale; G Ontramas 33 bdis steel; Silverman, Bé&co | bale; L C DeTounaucour 2 cs; I, Robe inson | do; G M Nield 1 do; Alex McGibbon 1 bale; Victoria Straw Works 2 cs; Jas A Ogilvy 10 pkgs; B A Boas&co 2 cs; A H Sims&co 2 do; J L Cassidy&co 4 hhds eware; Thos Robertson &co 1 ck; Lh Robinson 1 es; W Darling&co8 pkgs; Fogarty & Bros ck; Alex MeGibbon | do H&A Allan } cs; J MacLean&æco 20 do; Tiffin Bros 100 bags walnuts; Jas Johnston&co 9 cs; J Phillips, jr, 51 bdles b'steads; Castle& son 4 cs; Order 4) do; RJ Tooke 2 cs; Green Sons co, 3 do; Hy Morgan&co 2 do; Lyman, Sonsd&co 50 brls aium 11 es; Ross, H&C 2 do; Order 1 bale; E&A Eaves 5cs; H Drysdale& co 1 do; Thos Phillips, jr, 2 do; Wm Thomson &co 1 do; McArthur, C&co 25 bris alum; Adamsé&co 1 cs; Graham, B, H&co 1 do; Agent GT Ry 1do; Jas Brown&Bros 2 do; Dryw«lale &co 2 do; J Palmer&son 1 do; J Murphy & co 1 do: Can Co-op Sup Co 4 do; Bourneau Bros 4 do; R Miller&Son 1 do; Simon Harris 1 do; Jno C MeLaren 5 bales; Canadian Rubber Co, 1cs; Bank Br North America 1 do; H Shorey &co 2 bales; Chas Huston &co 1 cs; CH Cunningham 8 esks; O\u2019Brien, K & co 1 bale; Edward Nield 1 ¢s; HL Saught&co 1 do; Tay- es Beuthner Bros 2 do; Munderloh&co 1 es; S H &J Moss 2 do; \u20acapt Armour 11 pkgs effects; Frothingham&W 359 bdls iron; Thos Robertson&co 6 cs; Hughes&S 8 ctes; U Lacalile&eo 5 es; Gibb&co 1 do; Edward Hagar&co 5 hhds eware; Crathern& C 2 cses 2 casks; Order 1,138 rails.Through goods-Order 200 boxes tin plates; Order 3000 sacks salt; L Black&co 1 case; N K Fairbank&co 705 boxes tinplates; Phelps, D& co 500 do do, Order 848 do do; C H McKenzie 5 cases brandy; J A Simmers7 do do; David Robertson & Son 30 boxes tea; W J Reid&co 15 casks e\u2019ware; Stovel&Armstrongl case; Jas Loeb 21 chests tea, 1 box; A Rands 31 bundles osiers; Potts, G&co 1 case; J R Stark 1do; Elliott,S&co 1 bale; Elliott&co 301 barrels oil; 4 casks do, 3 kegs do, 1 case do; Gowan, Kent & co 3l crates, 1 cask 52 _ crates, Jas Turner &co 37 cs; Risley &KR5 do; Railway Supply Mantg Co 9 do; Order 1 do; W F Cockshutt &co 25 bags rice; J McCausland & Son 5 cs; Ross & A 1do; Jas Pickard 2 do; Seagram & R 1 do; Order 2 bales: M&L Samuel, B & co 8 pkgs wire ; G M Holbroke 5 cs; Rice, L &Son 42 bdls wire, 587 bars iron, 3 crates; Wood & Li 102 bdls steel: Order 4 coils lines; Order 2 cs; J W Garland 1 ¢s; RJ Devlin 1 do; Almonte Knitting Co 11 bales: Douglas & R 1,971 bars iron, 801 bdls wire; Ont Barb Fencing Co 199 do; Order 1 cask; Order 1 do; Welland Vale Mfg Co 170 bdls steel; Order quantity pig irong Hurd & Roberts 1 cask; Thomas Storidz 8 bules wire; James F Lyon & co 7 cases; Robertson Bros 2 cs; J 8 Maciean&co 7 cks 16 crates; Foster&Hillman 1 bale; WL Samuel, Benjaminæ&co 1 cs: Paton&co 2 cks; Barber&co l es; Anderson, Percy&co 5 cks; J Long&Bros 6cs; N Jones&Son 2do 5 bales; Order 50 cases whiskey; J Routh&co 11 bales; Order 1,363 bdls hoop iron; Adam Hope&co 100 do sheet iron; Rose Publishing Co 7 es; W Smith 1 do; Sir Leonard Tilley 1 do 1ck; Alfred Finnemore 50) bxs ¢ slate; The McClarey Mfg Co 1 ck 7 es; Toronto consumers 3 cs: Order 1 bale; Slaxen &co 1 es; D F Jonesd&eo 59 bdls steel; Order 17 chains; Ed Adamsd&co 100 bags rice; Nathan, Jones&co 1 es; H&J Wirkle 1 do; Order 1 bdl steel; Samuel Benjamin & co 10 cs 118 bxs tinplates 514 pkgs wire; Geo Ritchie&co7es 1 ble; the Up Canada F Co les; W Knowles 1 do; McCrae&co 1 do; Sandford, V&co 1 do 3 bles; A Murray&co 1 cs; McNee&M 3 cs 1 ble; R&J Gardiner 2 es; J B Laing&co 1 do; Watson, Y&co 4 do; Smallman&l 1 do; H Marsh 1 ble; Birrell&co 6 os 3 bles; Hobbs, O&H les 1 esky; J Greene&co 2cs; Robertson, Laco 4 do; Fitzgerald,S&co56 bxs 6 cs tea; A M Smithd&co 45 hf-chests tea; Josiah Danks 5cs; LJumetl 1 do 1 ble; Hall, I&co 9 bles; Fenwick&co 2 do; A S Smith 1 cs; Wyld, B&D 2 do; Darling, C &co 4 do; James Scott 4 do; Petley&P 1 do; G B Smith&P 1 do; H Bourlier 1 bx; Gale, R&co 4 cs; D Melville&co 2 do 1 ble; Houston, Fæ&co 10 cs; Jennings & H1 do; Thos Lailey&co 4 do 1 ble; Jas Campbell & Son 9 cs; P M Clark & Son 2do; Bryce, McM &co 2 do; White, J&co 3 do; T Eaton&co 3 doy Maloney& Son 1 do; R J Hunter | do; Boyd, Bros&co 6 do; M P Henderson 7 pkgs effects;C H Hubbard lcs; Meriden Silver Plate Co 2 csks; Order 1 cs; Willlams, G&P 1 bale; C Davidson&co 1 cs; G Goulding&S 1 do: RJ Hunter 1 do; Compton Corset Co 1 do; A R McMaster&Bros 17 do, 5 bales; Order 4 cs; Hughes&Bros 2 do; McKee Bros 1 do; Order 2do; Wm Brown 1 bale; Gordon, MeK&co 2 cs; Chas 8 Botsford 14 bales; Order 202 chests tea; Order 81 do; W J Mo- Master&co 12 ¢s; L Frenkel 1 do; Albert Berger &co 1 do; Order 1 do; Toronto News Co 4 do.LACHINE CANAL.Per str.Princess\u2014Various 12 tubs butter; G Wait 18 cs eggs: McPherson& Alexander 70 bxs cheese; Various 10 cs eggs; D McCall 50 bags oats.Per FF B Maxwell\u2014Owner 81 bags oats; Lafreniere&St Onge 53 do peas; A W Ogilvie&co 20 do flour.Per str Persia\u2014J § Norris&co 2,210 brls 150 bags flour.Per barge Alice Pacey\u2014Order 15,644 bushels wheat.Per barge Jet\u2014Order 22,500 bush corn.Per Olive\u2014Order 250 bags rye; A A Ayer&co 50 bxs cheese; Dominion 8 8 Co 36 do do; Me- Lean&Campbell 3 pkgs butter; Jas Wattie 7 bales wool; Buntin, Boydd&co 14 coils rope; Jos Ward 15 bags pease; Bell, Simpson&co 4 tubs butter; J E Mullin&co 2 cks rum.Per barge Wheat Bin\u2014Order 19,100 bushels wheat.Per barge Kinghorn\u2014J&R Esdaile 9,900 bush corn 9,570 do wheat.Per barge Albert\u2014Order 11,548 bush corn.Per barge McCarthy\u2014Order 15,4% bushels corn.CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.Simpson&Morrow 200 scks flour; E Judge 200 do; Granger Mills 100 do; Peterson Bros 100 do oatmeal; C Drummond 720 do; H Proulx 3 kgs butter; J E Beaudry 2 do; M Hannan&co 74 bxs cheese; M Despaties 1 car wood; D Sleeth 3 do; A Pouport 1 do; D Maisonneuve 1 do; E Stewart 1 hd live stock; J W Strachan 90 brls tallow; W C McDonald 23 hhds 1 bx1 s&d tobacco; Peterson Bros 449 oil cake: J Gascon 4 dressed hogs; B Jarvis 1 do; P Libercourt 1 do; Benette&St Pauve 1do.GRAND TRUNK WEST.Order Spink Bros 12 brls_ flour; Molsons Bank 120 do; J E Hunsicker 375 do; Order 125 do; Order (25 do; W E Hearns&co 125 do; E Judge 125 do; Magor Bros&co 265 do; J Dougall 2 brls ashes; A A Ayer&co 3953 kegs butter; C Langlois&co 16 do; AMcPherson 818 bxs cheese; Hodgson Bros 197 do; Order 243 do; P Armour 96 brls pork.EXPORTS.Per SS Dominion, 2031, Dale, master, for Liverpool, D Torrance &co, agents\u2014A G Mc- Bean 8,948 bush peas; A D Thomson «&co 19,294 do corn; Crane & B 16,474 dotwheat; H McLen- nan 8,700 do corn; A G McBean 4,876 do peas; H Dobell &co 50 brls potash; ¥ H Warrington 562 bxscheese; GT Ry 17 bags wheat; J W Tester &co 12 brls; Anderson, McK &co 4,868 pes deals 2,823 do do 5,070 do boards; G T Ry 14 cs 112 bags asbestos 2,270 bxs cheese 25 do bacon 16 ¢s; D Torrance &co 1,485 bxs cheese 336 brls 228 cattle 1,029 sheep.: \u201cCommencing on MONDAY, JULY 2nd, 1883, Trains will run as follows: \u2014 2 202 | va.D > od STATIONS.& | ZA 325 8% M = S SE ëÿ | \"2 |4£ Leave Montreal for] Quebee.+.19.00 am |4.00 pm|.Arrive at Quebec 3.40 pm 9.30 pm.Leave Quebec for real.9.00 ami4.00 pm].,.Arrive at Montre 3.40 pm [9.30 pm.Leave Quebec for Three Rivers.Arrive at Three Rivers Leave Three Rivers for Leave St.Felix de Valois for Montreal.Arrive at Montreal.|.Magnificent Palace Cars on the two Express Trains.Sunday Trains leave Montreal and Quebec at4 p.m.AU Trains run by Montreal Time.In connection with the Grand Trunk and Canada Atlantic Railways GENERAL OFFICES\u2014QUEBEC.TICK HT OFFCES: 43 St.Tames street .Winder Hotel\u201d § MONTREAL.Opposite St.Louis Hotel, QUEBEC.A.DAVIS, Super intendent EB, ÉDDYS Unmatchable Matches IN BOTH Brimstone and Parlours BRIMSTONE MATCHES put up, viz.: Tele raph and Telephone Rubys in 100, 500 s and 300\u2019.PARLOUR MATCHES, withoutSulphur.LION PARLOURS a.is0 in 200\u2019s and 300\u2019.PUT UP EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY CONSUMPTION.Warranted the Finest Match in the World.CORDON PRESS.FOR SALE A half medium Gorden (YLINDER Press ; Steam or Trenuie ; good as new Disposing of it to make room for a larger machine.Can be seen at the HrRALD Otfice.MANRGOD RESTORED, A victim of early imprudenca, causis il- ity, premature decay, etc., having tried du vie debit known remedy, has discovered a simple means of self.cure, which he will send FREE to his fellow-sufferers, Address, J.H.REEVES, 43 Chatham 8t., Nev Vork_} \u201cGreen Mountain Route.\u201d Four Express Trains daily to Rew York with Pullman and Wagner 8leeping and Parlor Cars attached.Three Express Trains daily to Boston with Pullman's Buffet Parlour and Sleeping Cars attached.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.7.15 a.m:\u2014Day Express tor Troy, Albany, New York, Springfield and Boston via Fitchurg.8.00 a.m.\u2014Fast Train and White Mountain Express, urriving Montpelier 12.00 noon, \u2018Wells river 3.10 p.m and Fabyans 5.40 p m.Boston, via Concord, Manchester and Lowell, 6.10 p.m., Worcester 7.30 p.m., New London 9.55 p.m., and New York via W.R.Junctiop and Springfield at 11.36 p.m.Also to Water oO 0.5.00 p.m.\u2014Night Express for New York, via Troy, arriving in New York at 6.46 the next morning.Also to Waterldo and Magog.7.30 p.m.\u2014Night Express for Bosten, arriving vis Lowell, 8.30 a.m., or via F tchbarg, 9.60 a.m.for reenfield, Northampton, olyoxeand Springfield, witheut change ; to ew London, Hartford, NewHaven and New York.GOING NORTH.The Night Express via Troy leaves New Fork at 6.30 p.m., arriving in Montreal at .20 a.m.New York, Boston and White Mountain trains leave New York at 8.00 a.m.Troy at 1.30 p.m., Boston via Fitchburg, 8.00 a.m., via Lowell 9.00 a.m., Fabyans 1.30 p.m.Wells River 3.15 p.m., Montpelier 5.50 p m.and arriving in Montreal 9.5) p.m.Fast Train leaves Boston via Lowell at 1.00 p.m., arriving Montreal 11.00 p.m., with Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Montreal and Sleeping Car to Chicago without change.Night Expressleaves Boston at 8.00 p.m, via Lowell at 6 p.m., via Fitchburg, and New York at 4.30 p.ra., via Springfield, arriving in Montreal at 10.00 am.This train stops at St.Albans 30 minutes for breakfast.Fer Tickets and Freight Rates, apply at Central Vermont Railroad Office 136 St James Street.A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent.8.W.CUMMINGS, J.W.HOBART, Gen\u2019l.Passenger Agent General Supt.August 25 203 rT a ET SUMMER ARRANGEMEMT.Commencing 25th June, 1883.THROUGH EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAINS RUN DAILY (Sunday excepted) as follows : Leave Point Levi.Arrive Rlviere du Lo Cacouna.Trois Pist Rimouski.Little Metis Metapedia.Campbellto Dalhousie .Bathurst.Halifax.PP These Trains connect at Chaudiere Curve with the Grand Trunk Trains leaving Montreal at 10.15 p.m.and at Campbellton with the Steamer \u2018\u201c ADMIRAL\" sailing Wednesday and Saturday mornings for Gaspe, Perce, Paspebiac, &c.The Trains to Halifax and St.John run through to theirdestinations on Sunday.The Pullman Car leaving Montreal on Monday, Wednesday and Friday runs through to Halifax, and the one leaving on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday to St.John.HROUGH TICKETS at EXCURSION RÂTES may now be obtained via rail and steamer to all points on the Lower St.Lawrence, Metapedia, Restigouche, Bay Chaleur, Gaspe, Prince Edward Island and all places in the Maritime Provinces.For tickets and all information in regard to passenger fares, rates of freight, train ar- rangoments, &c., apply to G.W.ROBINSON, Eastern Freight and Passenger Agent, 136 St.JAMES STREET, (Opposite St.Lawrence Hall), Montreal.D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent.Moncton, N.B., 25th June, 1883.152 N RAILWAY MONTREAL & BOSTON AIR LINE AND WHITE MOUNTAIN ROUTE.Z-This isthe ONLY LINE from Montreal runnisg Trains through the White Mountains to Portland.and Old Orchard Beach, via Fabyan\u2019s and White Mountain Notch, and the Direct and Best Route to Boston and all New England points, via Newport, Plymouth, Concord, &ec.No change of cars -of any class between Montreal and Boston or Montreal and Portand.SOLID TRA'NS RUNNING THROUGH.Trains leave Montreal asfollows:\u2014 9.00 A.M.\u2014 White Mountain Expresswith Draw ing-room Car attached, running through the White Mountains by daylight, arriving at Portland at 7.50 p.m., and Old Orchard at 8.30 p.m.9.00 A.M.\u2014Day Express, with Parlor Car attached, for Concord, Manchester, Nashua Lowell, Boston, &c.5.10 P.M.(except Saturdays)\u2014Local Train for Newport, Waterloo, Bedford, St.Cesaire, Frelighsburg and all intermediate stations with through connection for Springfield and all points on the Connecticut River line.2.00 P.M.(Saturdays only)\u2014Local Train for Newport, Knowlton, St.Cesaire, Frelighsburg and intermediate points.7.30 P.M.\u2014Night Express for Boston and New England Points, with Pullman Palace Slee ing Car attached.his train will stop only at principal stations, except on Saturdays, when it will make all stops.Passengers for Springfield and Connecticut River poïnts, will leave (on Saturday) b the 2.00 p.m.Train.For Waterloo, drord, and St.Cesaire, at 7.30 p.m.Baggage checKed through and passed by the Customs at Bonaventure Depot.For Tickets and all information, apply at 202 St.James street, Windsor Hotel \u2018or Bonaventure Station, fo =}.ex | =I r= pr] T.A.MACKINNON, BRADLEY BARLOW, Asst.Mgr.Pres.& Gen.Mgr.June 25 en pov Delaware dson Cara (o's RAILROADS.Lake Champlain and Lake George Steamers \u2014ro\u2014 Saratoga, Trov, Albany, Boston, New Zork, Philadelphia, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST The only line running a fast express train between Montreal and New York\u2014leaving Montreal at 6.15 p.m.Fast Trains leave Montreal : 7.15 am\u2014Fast Day Express, WagnerDra win Room Car tached, for Saratoga, Troy and Alkany, arriving in New York at 9.00 p.m.6.15 pue Night Express \u2014Wagner's Elegant Sleeping Car runs threugh to New York without change, arriving in New York at 7.30 a.m.next morning.728~This Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 9.20 a.n:.New York Through Mails and Express carried via this wine.Information given, and Tickets sold, at al) Grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company\u2019s fhce 143 St.James Strcet, Montreal.D.M.KENDRICK, CHAS.C.MCFALT General Pass\u2019r Agoat, .:.General Agent, July 9 mwf 162 \u2018qe Fane Alban, N.Y.Honiresl, ar (uebes ai IY.=> The 88.\u2018\u2018Miramichi,\u201d WILL LEAVE MONTREAL On Monday, the 27th August, at 5 P.M.AND QUEBEC On Tuesday, the 28th August, 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 received after three o\u2019clock on the afternoon of day of sailing.Has excellent accommodation for Paswe + F ight or P ly t or Freight or Passage, a 0 DAVID 5 AW, Agent.LEVE & ALDEN, Passeuger Agents, 136 St.James Street.May 5 107 THOMSON LINE.= ! 5 4 Gin i Tn | Mediterranean Service.-Fall 1885.In order to meet the desire of Importers for an EARLY STEAMER direct from Fruit Ports, it is Intended to des patch the SS.BARCELONA or other steam ship of the Line.from PATRAS about 25th AUGUST, calling at DENIA about 8th SEPTEMBER, A second steamship will follow about three weeks later.Either of these steamships will call al the Ports of Marseilles, Leghorn, Messina.Palermo, Marsala, Tarragona, Malaga Cadiz, and any other port offering sufficient cargo.For rates of freight, &c., communicate with Agents at Mediterranean Ports, or to WM.THOMSON, Dundee, Scotland.ROBERT REFORD & CO., Agents, Montreal, August 1 2m 188 THOMSON LINE OF STEAMSHIPS PÆ Montreal and Newcastle-on-Tyne, via London This Line is composed of the followin IRON STEAMSHIP, 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.1,858 .Wm.Sangster.BARCELONA .- 1,856 .Alex Anderson.CARMONA (Bd A .> .J.A.Halcrow.ESCALONA «© 3000.The CAHMONA \u2018is intended \u201c8 MONTREAL to sall from On or about the 27th August.For rates of freignt apply to Messrs, Sturks & Cairns, Newcastle-on-Tyne ; Andrew Low, London ; William Thompson Dundee ; or to 21 ROBERT REFORD & CO CR ns 2nd 25 8 Eacramront real.M April 19 am , Montreal BLACK DIAMOND Steamship Compahy, Limited.\u201d \u2014 hd > MT HT 0e FOR LOWER PORTS, THE NEW IRON STEAMSHIP, COBAN Capt, Daniel Anderson, isintended to leave MONTREAL for NORTH SYDNEY, SOUTH SYDNEY and ST.JOHNS, Nfid.On THURSDAY, August 30.This vessel has been specially fitted for the trade, and has superior Cabin accommoda~ tions, and carries an experienced Stewardess.For freight and passage, apply to KINGMAN, BROWN & CO., 14 Custom House Square, Montreal.June 12 139 Railwans.CRAIN PACES RACHA Eastern Division.Tho 0 Ling Always Ahead MONTREAL 10 OTTAWA TWO HOURS AND FIFTY-FIVE MINUTES.Summer Arrangements, In effect MONDAY, JULY 9, 1883.Local Fast | _ Local TIME TABLE |Express.Express.Express Leave Montreal.| 7.00 a.m{ 8.45 a.m 4.30 p.m Arrive Ottawa.(11.20 a.m11.40 a.m| \"8.31 p.m Leave Ottawa.| 8.15 a.m] 4.30 p.m] 6.404p.m Arrive Montreal.[12.15 p.m} 7.75 p.m'10.49*p.m THE GREAT SCENIC ROUTE OF CANADA WITH THE Finest Equipped Passenger Trains in the World The Grandest Drawing-Room Cars in America.Close connections at Ottawa with Trains to and from BROCKVILLE, PERTH, PEMBROKE, and all points in the Upper Ottawa Valley.For full information regarding Time Tables of all Through and Local Trains, Tickets, Seats in Parlor Cars, &c., apply at the Company\u2019s New City Ticket Office, 154 St.JAMES St.Windsor Hotel Ticket Office, Quebec Gate Station, Hochelaga and Mie Rng es GEO.W.HIBBARD, Asst.-Gen.Pass.Agent.W.C.VAN HORNE, ARCHER BAXER Gen.Manager.Gen.Supt.July 6 160 A CENTLEMAN of active habits and strictly temperate, with a thorough knowledge of every part of Ontario, wishes employment as General Agent of a first-class Insurance Company, or as Traveller for a first class Commercial House.The applicaat, in a personal Interview, which must be confidential, will answer all inquiries as to ability, qualifications and testimonials, Address ISAAC WILLIAMS, Montreal.May 22 121 ALLAN LINE.Ns a a A A Onder contract with the Governments of Canada and Newfoundland for the Conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNITED STATES ails.1883-\u2014-Summer Arrangements-1883, This Company\u2019s 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 .++.5300 Capt.Jas.Wylie, Sardinian .4650 Capt.J.E.Dutton Polynesian.4100 Capt.BP.Brown.Sarmatian.»3600 Capt.John Graham.Circassian -4000 Lt.W.H.Smith, R.N.Peruvian.3400 Capt, J oseph Ritchie, Nova Scotian.3300 Capt.W.Richardson.Hibernian.3430 Capt.Hugh Wylie.Caspian.3200 Lt.B.Thomson, R.N.Austrian.++.2700 Lt.R.Barrett, R.N.R.Nestorian.«+ +2700 Capt.D.J.James.Prussian.3000 Capt.Alex.McDougall Scandinavian .3600 Capt.John Parks.Hanoverian .4000 Capt.J.G.Stephen.Siberian.4600 Building.Buenos Ayrean.3800 Capt.Jas.Scott.Corean.4000 Capt.R.P.Moore.Grecian.3000 Capt.G.Le Gallais.Manitoban.8150 Capt.A.MacNicol.Canadian .2600 Capt.C.J.Menzies, Pheenician.,.2800 Capt.John Brown.\u2018Waldensian.2600 Capi.W.Dalziell.Lucerne.2209 Capt.John Kerr.Newfoundland.,.1500 Capt Mjlius.Acadian 1330 Capt.F.McGrath.> The Shortest Sea 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.callin, at Lough Foylk to receive on board and lan Mails and Passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland, are intended to he despatehed FROM QUEBEC, Polynesian Saturday, Aug.18 Peruvian.Saturday, Aug.25 Sarmatian Saturday, Sept.1 Parisian .veer Saturday, Sept.8 Sardinian.waa.Saturday, Sept.15 Circassian, .Saturday Sept.23 Polyneslan.Saturday, Sept.29 Rates of Passage from Quebec: Cabin.\u2026.$70 and (According to accommodation.) Intermediate.\u2026.\u2026.$40.BLeerage.coo + 120200000000 0000 20e P 25.00 The Steamers of the Glasgow and Quebec Service are intended to sall from Quebec for Glasgow as follows :\u2014 Lucerne.\u2026.About Aug.19 Pheenician.About Aug.26 Corean.co.ceeven enn About Aug.26 Grecian.«About Sept.2 Buenos Avrean.About Sept.9 Manitoban.About Sept.16 Lucernse.About Sept.23 Corean.About Sept.30 The Steamers of the Liverpool, Queenstown, §8t, Johns, Halifax and Baltimore Mail Service are intended to be despatched as follows :\u2014 FROM HALIFAX.Hibernian.cco.uve .Monday, Aug.27 Caspian.Monday, Sept 10 Nova Scotian Monday, Sept 24 RATES OF PA3BAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST, JOHNS ; Cabla., .32.00 | Intermediatas.$15.00 Steerage.$6.00 The Steamers of the Glasgow.Liverpool, Londonderry, Galway, Queenstown and Boston Service are intended to be despatched as follows from Boston for Glasgow direct :\u2014 FROM BOSTON.Nestorian.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.About Aug.18 Austrian.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.About Aug.25 Scandinavian.About Sept.1 Prussian.About Sept.8 Waldensian.About Sept.15 Nestorian.About Sept.22 AuUstrian.\u20260. ssesessss Sgt.Clarke.Gr.Mount.Corp Drysdale.Gr.Perry .\u2026 Capt.Laurie.\u2026.Major Atkinson.Corp Dowker.Lieut.Lulham., Lieut.Finlayson.coeeveurvne cues SBOOND SERIES.Open only to members of the Association who have not won prizes at any previous prize meetings (Battery matches excepted).* 5 RRERERRRE Ha past BO DO NI COM Pts.Prize Gr.Ditty.arssascrsecs cc000s 00000 2 + Corp.Fagan .ee 300 Bandsman Gill.2 Gr.Milne.coovnvisunne 2 Corp.Harper.\u2026.\u2026.2 Gr.Brown.\u2026 JD 2 Lieut.Howard .1 1 BRIGADE MATCH.Open to all members of the Brigade ; ranges 200, 400 and 500 ; 7 shots each.Pts.Prize Gr.Perry .82 $5 Gr.Mount.400 Corp.Dowker.Corp.Drysdale .Captain Trotter.Captain Laurle.Bandsman Wilson.Gr.E.Locke .Pe td md hed ft hed DD DO BD BO BD CO 882888888888 S.Sgt.Cole .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.70, Major Atkinson.88 Lieut.Lulham .67 Sgt.Beer.85 Sgt.Cooper.66 Sgt.Clarke.68 Gr.Milne .\u2026 62 inkd Corp.Howell .L810 « Gr.Holiday.59 \u201c I .58 \u201c 56 \u201c \u201c Sgt.Brunelle.Sgt.Denman.Corp.8cott.Lieut.Howard.ce.Gr.Ditty.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.[EN Lo BE 8 Lt.-Col.Oswald\u2019s competition cup to be competed for by teams of five previously named members of the Association from each Battery.The cup to be won twice before becoming the property of a battery.Won by a team from No.1 Battery.Score 332 points.ASSOCIATION MATCH.Open to all members of the association ; ranges, 400 and 500 yards, 7 shots each.Points.Prize.$6 B's'm.Wilson.e Sgt.Clarke .Lieut.Lulham.Lieut.Howard.Gr.Mount.Corp.Drysdale.Corp.Dowker.Major Atkinson Sgt.Brunelle.Gr.Perry.Corp.Scott.Capt.Laurie Sgt.Cooper.Gr.Holiday.vere 41 Besides prizes in kind to each of the above.BAND MATCH.Only open to members of the band and buglers; range, 400 yards, 5 shots.Points.Prize.ps pret ps ps BND BO BS DNS DD 00 a UT 8288888888 es 8 B\u2019dsm\u2019n Murray.\u2026.\u2026.15 $3 00 ht Fisher.9 2 00 6 Gill.5 100 6 Hunt.4 100 \u201c Higgins.3 100 \u201c McAllister .e.000 8 100 OPEN MATCH.Open to all comers for individual prizes, and i to any team of (5) bona fide members of a battalion to be named before the match commences.Snider rifles, Government pattern ; 500 and 600 yards; seven shots at each range Points.Prize.$10 Sgt.McAfee, P.W.R.58 00 Sgt.Wynne, 5th R.S.56 00 Sgt.Waters, 6th F.56 6 00 Pte.Wardill, P.W.R.51 5 00 Pte.Ross, P.W.R .54 400 Corp.Marks, 6th Pus.53 2 00 Capt.Laurie, M.G.A.53 200 Sgt.Street, 6th Fus.52 2 00 Pte.Patterson, 5th R.S .b2 200 Capt, Belcher, V.R.C.\u2026 52 200 Sgt.Dalrymple, 5th R.52 100 Pte.Phillips, 6th Fus 51 100 Pte.R.Allan, 5th R.S.51 100 Major Blaiklock, 6th Fus.61 100 Stf.-Sgt.Finlayson, M.G.A.5e 100 TEAM MATCH.Ist.Prince of Wales Rifles.2nd.5th RoyalScots.241 8rd, 6th Fusiliers.241 DOMINION RIFLE ASSOCIATION.The annual matches, under the auspices of the Dominion Rifle Association will begin at Ottawa on Monday, the 3rd of September, and continued during the week with the following programme :\u2014 Monday, 3rd Sept \u2014Nursery match, 500 yards, at targets I to24 From 9 a.m.to 10 a.m.Manufacturers\u201d match, No.1, 500 yards, at targets 1 to 24.From 10.10 to 12.30.Rideau match, 500 yards, at targets 1to 24.From 1.20 p.m.to 3.40.Macdougall match, 400 yards, at targets 1 to 24.From 4 p.m.to 5.45.Hamilton Powder Company\u2019s matches, series A.and B., 500 yards at special targets.All day.Bxtra prizes, 200 yards and Snider pool, at special targets.All day.Tuesday-\u2014-Macdougaïl match, 600 yards, at targets 1 to 24 From 9 am.to 10.50 am.Manufacturers\u2019®match, No.2, 600 yards, at tar- getsito 24.From 11.20 a.m.to 2.40 p.m.Minister of Militia\u2019s match, 500 yards, at targets 1 to 24.From 3.20 p.m.t05.40.Hamilton Powder Company\u2019s matches, 500 yards, extra prizes, 200 yards and Snider pool.All day.Points.Prize.254 1 10 00 5 00 en 8 RAE ySeneral business meeting of the Associa- Wednesday\u2014Minister of Militia\u2019s match, 600 yards, at targets 1 to 24.From 8.30 a.m.to 11 am.Dominion match, 200 yards, at targets1to24.From 11.40 a.m.to 2.40 pm.Dominion match, 500 vards, at targets 1 to 24 from 3.20 pm.to 540.Hamilton Powder prinpany's matches, 500 yards and extra , yards, and Snider pool, at i targets.All day.\u2019 Special Thursday.\u2014Dominion match, 600 yards, at targets 1 to 24, From 9a.m.to 11.20.The English Challenge Shield, at special targets, at 2p.m.Gzowski military match, at special targets, at 3p.m.Hamilton Powder Combany\u2019s matches, at targets 1 to 24.From 11.30 a.m.to 1250 p.m.At targets 21 to 24.From 2p.m.to gun fire.Extra prizes, 200 yards, and Snider pool, at special targets.AI day.Friday.\u2014London Merchants\u2019 Cup.From 9 a.m.t010a.m.Governor-General\u2019s match, 200 yards, at targets 1to 20.From 10.30 to 11 a.m.Governor-General's match, 500 yards, at targets 1 to 20.From 11.30 to 1 p.m.Gov- ernor-General\u2019s match, 600 yards, at targets 1 to 20.From 2t03.15 p.m.Long r ange, 1,000 Yards, at targets A and B.All day.Hamilton Powder Company's matches, 500 yards, at targets 21 24, From 9 a.m.to 1 p.m.(Close).Extra prizes, 200 yards and Snider pool, at special targets.All day.(Close), Saturday.\u2014Long range match, 1,000 yards, at targets A and B, if necessary.From 9 a.m.On Wednesday, the 5th September shooting will commen ce at 8.30 a.m.On all other days at 9a.m.THE POINT OF PINES REGATTA\u2014ROSS THE WINNER.A regatta of single-scull oarsmen occurred at the Point of Pines on Friday afternoon, under the auspices of the management of the hotel there.Fourteen men were entered, twelve started ; five came back, with Wallace Ross at their head,crossing the line in 21 minutes and 21 seconds.Such is the short story, and to tell it in detail 18 Lo record a very agreeable affair.Half-past four wasthe hour for starting, and long before that a great crowd had gathered, lining the shore even to where the tide broke and wet their feet.Back at the hotel the piazza was covered, the balcony upstairs was crowded, and the upper windows had their quqta ofspectators.Long trains with packed cars rolle up, both on the Eastern and Narrow Gauge roads.A light breeze blew off shore, just rippling the water, and numerous crafts from the steamer Pope Catlin down to the single-oared lap- Streak were lying along the course waiting for the race to begin.It was a beautiful sight, really more enjoyable, taken with the wide ocean, the bright sun, the broad meadows and green trees, than the contest of muscle and brain which was pending.Four prizes were offered, as follows :\u20143200, $150, $100 and $30 in cash.Edward Hanlan, the Toronto oarsman, was referee; Charles H.Thayer was judge at the starting-point, and Leighton Beal of the Journal was timing judge.Boats and men were on hand promptly, and at 4.39, which is remarkably prompt for a boat race, if not for a railroad train, the p'storshot was fired, The twelve who started were as tol- lows, designated by color and position :\u2014 Contestants and colors.Position.George Hosmer, blue.\u2018Wallace Ross, green.Cees .George Lee, red with white stripe .James Riley, yellow,.Fred Plaisted, gray.- William Elliott, red.\u2026 J.Casey, white with red stripe.M.Argey, yellow and black.John McKay, red and white.George Gaisel, white.\u2026 10 John Teemer, blue and white.011 James Ten Eyck, white with blue stripe.12 All pulled smartly with the sound of the pistol, but the line was uneven from the first second of the race.Hosmer, who was in position No.1, seemed to pull ahead of all the others.Certainly he was in advance of his elbow man, Ross, and the others close by.Along at the further end of the line it was more even, and Teemer was not easily first, assome predicted.Away they went by the course, and it was soon as useless at the judges\u2019 stand to try and tell who was leading as it would be to stand in the rear of a flock of flying blackbirds and tell which one was outstripping his rivals of the wing.One could see the flash as the blade of the oars rose from the water, but in a few minutes the men had passed so far away that their distinguishing colors, their bodies and their boats formed only a blended speck.Two bunches of boats developed as they drew out into the distance.The first four huddled to- SOOT D UN ORD gether, and a wide space separated them from the second huddle off to tha right.As the specks reached their furthest point away, three-quarters of a mile, they seemed to run together, so that predictions of fouls at the upper stake were confident.Then they began to turn, but all that could be seen was that one of the regular flashes, one each side of the distant speck, ceased, and that the other continued its regular recurrence.In a few seconds this was over, and the double flashes reappeared all along the line.But no one near the start could tell who had turned first, or who had the advantage un the downward stretch.Nearer they glided, and when the colors could be distinguished blue and white was seen to be holding a good lead.That was John Teemer, the Pennsylvania boy of nineteen, of whom predictions before the race were numerous that he was the coming oarsman of America.A length behind him, and pushing hard, was the red cap, white-striped, of George Lee.Then came George Hosmer's blue cap, then Ten Eyck, and then, in the fifth place, the close-fittiing green skull cap of Wallace Ross.Teemer pushed on, and made the turn first.At this turn, when & mile and a half had been rowed, the time was as follows : Teemer, 10m.22s.; Lee, 10.25; Hosmer, 10.27; Ten Eyck, 10.33; Ross, 1052; McKay, 11.26 ; Gaisel, 11.35; Argey, 11.39; Paisted 11.49 ; Elliot, 11.52: Casey, 11.53.Teemer h a good lead, but Hosmer, making his turn about the float fixed as the starting point, was wonderfully quick about it, and, as the two men started up the course the second time, their bowstwere even.Teemer soon thrust his boat ahead a trifle, and so they passed up where distinctions could not be seen from the stand.Meanwhile Elliott* had rested on his oars at the judges\u2019 stand, and began conversation with them.He was not feeling well, wanted to row in the consolation race to-day, and concluded to pull out.The other 11 went up the course for the second time, repeating the process of dwindling almost to the vanishing point,and enlarging again as they came down the stretch for the last time.Where is Hosmer?was the enquiry.here 18 Teemer?The dark cap of the leader \"was neither of theirs.Nearer it crept, and it could be seen that Wallace Ross was leading.He had a good lead, too, but was rowing slowly.Teemer was near, but the flash of his oarawas less frequent than at the start.All of the men seemed to be laboring and not to have the spirit of the start.They were mostly off at the further side of the course.After the first three\u2014Ten Eyck following Teemer ~was a wide gap, hopeless for the fourth man to close up before the line was crossed.Hosmer was that man, and he had fallen back to that place from the first position soon after the start.Without event of importance they pulled in and crossed theline, the first three, osmer and the red and white cap which was threatening to make him fifth.The others struck off to the float, not caring to have their time taken.So atthe finish the record was as follows: Ross, 21.21; Teemer, 21.27; Ten Eyck, 21.35; Hosmer, 22.47; McKay, 22.50.That was the end, and the crowd dispersed quietly and quickly.It was said that Teemer might have raised a question hecause Hosmer turned the float and not the stake, but he said he should not.So the race stands with no fouls claimed and everything in the best possible form.Hosmer was not in condition to row, it was said, and he ought not to have entered at all.In the evening came a great display of fireworks on the beach fronting the hotels.AMUSEMENTS.Academy of Music.IL TROVATORE.The above will be the opening opera of the Sinico-Campobello Italian opera company this evening.The work, we are informed wiil be given with a strong cast, orchestra and chorus.Sig.Brignoli and the rest of the company are all here and appear to be in d form for their work.There should be a ne musical audience present to greet the artists.The box plan is now open at Nordheimer\u2019s music store.MRS.LANGTRY.e observe by the Manchester Courier and Goncdian, of the 14th and 15th instant, that Mrs.Langtry has been vlaying to very large and fashionable audiences in that great city.The former paper, speaking of her \u2018\u201c\u2018 Pygmalion and Galatea,\u201d says her Galatea \u2018\u2018 showed conclusively that she possesses the dramatic instinct in a high degree, and that she is capable of completely absorbing herself in the character she por rays.\u201d The Guardian says of her Juliana in \u201cThe Honeymoon,\u201d that \u2018she concentrated all the vast difficulties of the part, which probably no actress could have rendered with better grace than Mrs.Langtry.\u201d This is high praise and is evidence of the great improvement Mrs.Langtry has made in the profession.She opens in Montreal about the 29th October.Theatre Royal.TEN MILE CROSSING.The Crane comedy company opens the season at the Royal this evening in Ten Mile Crossing, a play that has received very favorable comment wherever it has appeared, and we doubt not that a crowded house will greet the company this evening.The performance will be repeated throughout the week and should attract crowded houses.Royal Museum and Theatorium.THE ATTRACTIONS FOR THIS WEEK.It is now almost only necdfsary to mention the name of this popular place of amusement asa guarantee that the performance offered will be one worthy of the name in every respect.Ever since the opening night, its performance has been attended by large audiences from the best classes of the community, aud the popularity of the show con- tinues to Increase ratherthan decrease, a sure guarantee of its intrinsic worth.Every week the pelicy of the mauagement has been to offer a new and varied programme to its patrons, and an = especiaily excellent programme has been arranged for this week.The old favorites of the show, the warlike Zulus, have taken their departure at last, and the special feature of this week will be the stage performance, until the arrival of Hop-o\u2019-my-Thumb, the wonderful pi my, who is expected soon, and who woul ave arrived earlier had it snot been for illness in his family.A large number of new artists have been engaged by Mr.Jacobs, and the Stage performance this week promises to be one of the best selected and varied yet given.\u2014\u2014 CORRESPONDENCE.Public Baths.To the Editor of the HERALD: I perceive in the report of the proceedings of the Board of Health on Tuesday last that I am reported to have objected to certain privileges being granted to the proprietor of the Crystal Rink should he turn'it into a public bath, and that I did 50 on account of the roof not being safe.This, however, was not my principal reason for so doing, although \u2018the roof is made of most inflammable material, and had to be stiffened this spring with wire stays to strengthen it; there are other reasons why that locality should not be used for that purpose.That two public baths, for east and west, in a central position are desirable and wanted, is evident from the number of names attached to Mr.Robertson's petition, but let us have no more muddling in such matters, but construct baths that will be perfect in every way and ornaments to the city.These baths should be open winter and summer, and belong to joint stock companies, and then let the city help them by all means Besides two such baths, we want public wash-houses for the artizans and work people of both sexes situated where the population is densest, an which the tired snd weak ean reach in afew minutes walk, and cleanse themselves with soap and pure water trom the dust of the workshop and impurities of the atmosphere.The Wellington bridge and easl end river baths can be recenstructed during the winter, and serve very well as places where young boys can learn to swim.Enclosed I send you a description of a public bath and wash-houses erected a few years since in the parish of Paddington, London, England.F.N.BoxER, PUBLIC BATHS.The low death rate of the enormous city of London is one of the most interesting faots in modern scientific and medical experience, The public baths and wash-houses recently erected for the parish of Paddington, are described as follows by the Builder, The keynote of the design is the position of the men\u2019s first-class swimming bath.As itis the largest and most important of the various departments into which the establishment is divided, it occupies, so to speak, the place of honor,\u2014the centre of the site\u2014the other buildings being grouped in respect to the same in such positions as their FRA EA importance and uses would suggest.: This bath is 90 ft.long by 40 ft.wide.and will hold, when filled, 100,000 gallons water.It will be provided with fifty boxes for\u2019 bathers, and will have a springboard at its eastern end, and an ornamental fountain at its other extremity.The men\u2019s second and third class swimming baths are placed in the rear of the first-class swimming-bath, end to end, and are each 70 ft.long by 30 ft.wide, provided with forty boxes for bathers.The ladies\u2019 swimming bath is 45 ft.long by 36 ft.wide, and is fitted up with a dozen dressing-boxes.Each class of bathers is provided with a separate waiting-room, with the necessary water-closet and other accommodation.The whole of the swimming baths are lighted from the roof.The private baths are in square compartments; made of slate, the first class being 7 fl.long by 6 ft.wide ; the second class being 6 ft.square.[tis proposed to enamel the slate partitions dividing the first class baths, but simply to oil those of the second class.The first class baths wiil be made of porcelain,the second of copper japanned.The washhouse is 7 5ft.long by 40 ft.wide subdivided into groups of compartments, an immediately adjoining are the ironing-room and house laundry.À residence for the engl neer in charge and a smith\u2019s shop are also rovided.Itshould be noted that provision as been made to enable the engineer and other officials to proceed from the front to the rear of the establishment without going into the open air.The first floor is devoted to a board-room, clerk\u2019soffice,and superintendent\u2019s apartments and the rooms on the second floor will be used as bed-rooms only.PASSENGERS.List ot passengers per 88, Parisian, Captain James ylie, for Quebec, August 18: \u2014Mr.Hugh A.Allan, Mr.William Allwood, Mr.C.B.Ashford, Miss E.Ashford, Dr.Asselin, Rev.J.Barker, Marquis de Bassano, Marchioness de Bassano and servant, Mr.W.E Mr.Beaston, Mr.F.T.Beique, .Belsen, Mr.H.B.Benjamin, Mrs.Benjamin, Mr.Edgar Bicknell, Mr.T.H.Bolton, Mrs.Bolton, Miss M.Bolton, Mrs.Bousfleld, Miss Boxer, Mr.W.L.Boiele, Miss Bransker, Mrs, J.Brown, Miss Brown, Mr.A.P.Browne, Mr.John Burstall, Mr.R.Busby Phillips, Mrs.Carmichael, Mr.J.R.Cartwright, Mr.Edward Chamberlain, Mr.A.Clark, Mr.Geo.Clark, Rev.Abbe Collet, Rev.G.F.Combes, Mr.C.J.Crawley, Mrs.Crawley, Mr.Beaupre Creed, Mr.J.H.Crowell, Mr.\u201d B.A.Cunningham, Col.J.S.Dennis, Mrs.Dennis, Mr.L.Dubois, Mr.J.Duncan, Miss Duncan, Mr.Edmund Eaves, Mr.A.Everill, Dr.G.E.Fenwick, Mr.A.M.Fraser, Mrs.Fraser, Mr.R.B Fraser, Mr.W.J.Fraser and servant, Miss French, Mr.D.Gardner, Mrs.Gundry, Rev.C.C.Hall, Mrs.Hall, Miss M.E.Harrison, Mr.W.T.Heddle, Mr.Herdt, Mrs.Herdt and three children, Mr.William Hird, Mr.W.D.Honghteling, Mrs.Houghteling, Miss Houghteling, Miss Laura Houghteling, Mr.King Houston, Mr.P.Tanson, Miss Jacobs, Mrs.Jamieson, Mrs.Jamieson, junior, Mrs.H.Jamieson, Mr.R.Jamieson, Mr.P.Jamieson, Hon.Judge Johnson, Miss Johnson, Mr.Z.A.Lash, Mrs.Lash, Mr.L.B.Lawford, Mrs.Lawford, Mr.W.Lea, Mrs.Lea, Mr.Learmonth, Mrs.C.E.Levey and maid, Mr.George Levy, Mr.Arthur Lucas, Mr.J.C.Mahon, Mr.Wm.McLean, Miss Mickie, Miss M.Moran, Hon.O.Mowat, Mr.J.A.Ogilvy, Mr.R.Pemberton, Dr.W.H.Pike, Mr.James Popham, Mr.John Pritchard, Mrs.Rae, Miss Rae, Mr.A.T.Randolph, Mrs.Randolph, Master R.S.Randolph, Mr.J.J.Reid, Mr.J.Saunders, Mrs.Saunders, Mrs, Scott, Miss Scott, Mr.James Scott, Miss Skeaff, Mr.W.Smail, Mr.D.Smellie, Dr.A.Smith, Mrs.Smith, Master David Smith Mr.B.C.Smith, Miss J.Spencer, Mr.J.M.Stewart, Mr.Cecil Stock, Mr.F.C.Taylor, Miss Taylor,Mr.John H.Telfer, Lieut.Thompson, Sir Leonard Tilley, Lady Tilley, Lieut.-Col.D.Tisdale, Mrs.Tisdale, Miss Tisdale, Mr.W.W.Turnbull, Mrs.Turnbull, Miss M.Urquhart, Mr.}.¥.Van Deusen, Mr.W.A.Vernon Garratt, Mrs.Vernon Garratt, Rev.J.Viney, Mr.#.Viney, Miss Vivian,Mr, J.J.Wainwright, Mr.W.are, Mr.F.W.Watkins, Mrs.Watkins, Mrs C.S.Watson, Mr.H.Watson, Mrs.C.Wilson, Mrs.E.Wolsley, Major Wray, Rev.G.R.Wynne, Mr.Goldstein, Br.Genl.Gower, and Mr.James Logan; 153 cabin, 47 intermediate and 597 steerage.Per Dominion Line 88.Sarnia, from Liverpool to Quebec Aug.16,1883: Mr.H.Alley, r.Aspdin, Mr.Bedworth, Mdlle.Bertrand, Rev.Mr.Black, Mr.Blackburn, Mr.Clausen, Mr.M.C.Champoux, Mr.John M.Curphey, Mr.Demers, Madame Demers, Rev.W.enn, Mrs.Denn, Mr, Deone, Mr.R.Devins, Mr.W.N.Evans, Mr.P.Evans, Mdlle.Fauteux, Rev.M.Fawcett, Mrs.Fawcett, Mr.Gauthier, Rev.Mr.Glasson, Mrs.Glasson, Mr.Glasson, Mag ter Glasson, Malle.Gone, Mdlle.Grothe, Miss Haddull, Mr.Jackes, Miss Jackes, Mrs.J.H.Johnston, Miss Edith Johnston, Mr.King, Mdlle.Lamothe, Madame Landerman, Mr.Napoleon Lareaux, Mr.Lassen, Mr.George Laurent, Madame Leblanc, Mdile.M.Lefebvre, Mdlle.V.Lefebvre, Mr.Lennon, Dr.McCol- lum, Madame Mailhot, Mr.B.Marcuse, Mr.Martland, Rev.Mr.Martineau, Mr.Masson, Rev.Mr.Matthieu, Miss Jennie McArthur, Madlle.McGrath, Mr.Mellish, Mr.Merrill, Mr.F.Millner, Mr.S.Mondon, Mr.Pichette, Madame Pichette, Miss Price, Mr.D.L.Ray, Rev.B.J.Rutter, Mrs.Rutter, Miss Rutter, Miss E.Rutter, Mr.A.Payette St.Amour, Mr.B.Fayette St.Amour, Mr.St.Louis, Mr.Schmidt, Mr.Shakespeare, Mrs.Shakespeare, Hon.Sidney Smith, Rev.C.Gordon Smith, Madlle.Soucy, Mr.J.Spindlow, Mr.G.B.Sprout, Hon.Henry Starnes, Mrs.W.J.Stephen, Mr.Stork, Mr.A.Taylor, Mrs.Taylor, Miss Taylor, Mr.A.Thompson, Mr, C.F.Vinet, Mr.Weeks, Rev.H.J.Wilkinson, Mrs, Wilkinson, Miss Woodhouse.JOSH BILLINGS HEARD FROM, .NEWPORT, R.L, Aug.11, 1880.Dear Bitters\u2014I am here trying to breath in all t -e salt air of the ocean, and having been a sufferer for more than a year with a re- factory fever, I was Induced te mix Hop Bitters with the sea gale, and have found the tincture à gloriousresult.* * * I have been greatly helped by the Bitters, and am not afraid to say so.Yours without a struggle, JOSH BILLINGS.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ON THIRTY DAYS' TRIAL.THE VOLTAIC BELT Co.,Marshall,Mich.,wil send Dr.Dye\u2019s Celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belts and Klectric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who are afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigor.Address as above.N.B.\u2014No risk is neurred as thirty days trial is allowed.\u2014Mr.Frederiek Gebhardt has entered a number of horses for the English autumn handicaps.Ie is to visit England, so it i said, during Mrs.Langtry\u2019s theatrical tours Mrs.Langtry has engaged passage to this country on the steamer Oregon, on its first trip. 8 , _ THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL A AZETTE.MONDAY AUGUST 27 FROM THE CAPITAL.Imports and Exports for July\u2014Official News from Canada Gazette Personal\u2014 Lumber Shipping \u2014 Proposed Reception to Lord Coleridge\u2014Excursionists from Montreal-Lobster Close Season Shortened.Orrawa, August 25.\u2014The value of the dutiable goods entered for consumption in Canada, exclusive of British.Columbia, for July was $7,088,006; duty $1,785, 909.92: free .goods $2,967,775; total, 10,121,178.* The following is a statement of goods exported from the Dominion of Canada, exclusive of British Columbia for July:\u2014 Produce Prod.of of other Articles h Canada.countries.Totaloduce of the F, ne.ears He $ 322,706 $ 13,330 $ 336,036 Produce of the Fisheries.à 941,906 887 942,793 oduce of e Por of the 3,985,974 151,703 4,137,077 Animals and their Produce, 2,940,757 231,008 3,171,760 Agricultural nu Products Coenen 980,825 585,129 1,365,054 Manufactures .245,367 47,265 292,632 Miscellaneous Articles.42,524 8,726 59,800 Totals.$ 9,450,459 $ 837,593 $10,207,053 To-day\u2019s Canada Gazette contains a proclamation declaring Eastbay, N.S., a ort under the provisions of the Harbor ters Act.Chas.McCabe has been appointed a Commissioner of Police for Ontario, Manitoba and the District of Keewatin.He will be a Commissioner under the Act of 1869 as amended by the Act of 1870 for, from Algoma Mills to Calgary Station and from Sudbury Junction to River Pierre.Peter Lelacher, of Martinique, Lennoxpassage, N.S., has been appointed a preventive officer.George Alexander Jamieson, of Skip Harbor, N.S., has been appointed a preventive officer.Geo.Frye, landing waiter at Victoria, B.C., has heen appointed Surveyor of Customs at that place.Robt.Gillis has been appointed Harbor Master of Eastbay, N.S.An order-in-council has been passed authorizing a drawback on iron imported ard manufactured into horseshoes and exported at 90 per cent of its value or 35¢ per hundred lbs.A drawback of 90 er cent of the value or 10c per 100 lbs bas been authorized on iron imported and exported again in the shape of raiis.The rules and regulations governing the port of Halifax have been approved by order-in-council.Letters patent have been granted to the Northrop & Lyman Manufacturing Company, of Toronto, and the Yarmouth, N.S., duck and yarn company.; Applications for letters patent of incorporation have been made by the Beaconsfield wine and vineyard company.The Ottawa Bar are contemplating a grand reception to Lord Chief Justice Coleridge on the occasion of his visit to Ottawa.He will be the guest of His Excellency the Governor-General, Some three hundred excursionists arrived here this evening from Montreal.During his stay at the capital Lord Chief-Justice Coleridge will be the guest of His Excellency the Governor-General.Rev.Father Dowdell, of Pakenham, has been appointed curate of the Basilica.Some 70 American boats are tied up at the Chaudiere lumber docks awaiting loads, with poer prospects ahead of them for freights, unless the prices in lumber advance, The greater bulk of the freighting this season is being done by Canadian vessels.Orrawa, August 26.\u2014 An order-in- council has been passed extending the lobster catching season in New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island.Hon.Mackenzie Bowell and Mr, Mc- Lennan have gone to Belleville.Sir Hector Langevin returned to the city this morning from Cornwall.QUEBEC.Personal \u2014 Church Destroyed \u2014 Ministerial Visit to Chicoutimi.QueBEC, August 25.\u2014 Sir Leonard and Lady Tilley arrived this afternoon from Liverpool by SS.Parisian.It appears from letters received from the new parish of St.Damien de Buckland, that the new church in course of construction was entirely destroyed a day or two ago by a cyclone.Sir John A, Macdonald visited the town of Chicoutimi on Sunday last in company with Lady Macdonald, Col.Bernard, Mrs.A.P.Caron, and others.The distinguished party ariived by SS.Druid.An address of welcome was presented by Mr.Gagne, M.P., and Mr.Michel Caron, Mayor of the parish.- ee \u2014\u2014 ONTARIO.Another Man Blows out the Gas\u2014 Vital Statistics\u2014The Vice Regal Visit to 'Toronto\u2014A Welsh Colony for the North-West\u2014Fatal Results of a Druggist's Carelessness\u2014Hanlan Returns to Toronto === Arrival of Navvies === Civie Bodies and Railway Crossiugs-\u2014-Law Examinations-A Narrow Escape.TORONTO, August 25.\u2014Daniel Curran, a young farmer from Glenhuron, put up atthe Beaver House last night, and on the door of his bedroom being forced open this morning he was found lying on the bed unconscious.Ittook a couple of hours to bring him round, and the first words he uttered were, \u201c Well, I blew out the gas all right last night, and there must have been a leak somewhere.\u201d The vital statistics for this week are births 51, marriages 19, and deaths 51.The city clerk has received a message that the Governor-General and the Princess will be pleased to receive an address from the City Council in the Queen\u2019s Park on the 13th.The Globe special from London announces that two delegates of the Welsh Quarrymen\u2019s Union sailed from Liveryool on the Sardinian yesterday to seek a location in the Canadian North-West for Welsh emigrants.Their intention is to establish a Welsh colony near Fort Calgarry.On Saturday the Typographical Union and friends, numbering about 700, ex- curted to Lambton Mills on the Credit Valley road.On nearing that station a freight train was seen approaching at full speed for Toronto and when both trains were brought to a standstill about twenty yards separated them.A frightful catastrophe was therefore narrowly averted.ORONTO, August 26.\u2014Hanlan arrived in the city this afternoon and proceeded at once to his hotel on the Island.About 300 navvies from the Lower Provinces arrived here yesterday.A pumber left in the afternoon for Algoma and the others will work on the Grand Trunk double track to be laid between the Don and Scarborough.; An indignation meeting of residents in Brockton was held last night, when a deputation was appointed to wait upon the City Council to protest against the adoption of the 40 foot subway at Queen street.A special meeting of the council will be held to-morrow afternoon, whena deputation will likely be appointed to proceed to Ottawa to oppose the scheme.The result of the first and second intermediate law examinations has been made known.In the former 12 out of 38 candidates were plucked.Brewster, Glass, Godfrey, Hill, Cunningham and Higgins are entitled to-write for scholarships.In the latter 10 were plucked out of 30, Smith and Patton being entitled to write for scholarships.LONDON, August 25.\u2014A sad affair, by which two little children were killed through the blunder of a druggist, happened at Mt.Brydges.Mr.Thos.Frazer, a farmer, yesterday sent to a drug store for a small quantity of santonine to be used as worm medicine.The medicine was received and taken home but in less than half an hour after the doses were administered both children died, suffering excruciating agony.It has been ascertained that the druggist had given them strychnine instead of santonine.Criminal proceedings will probably be taken.An investigation is pepding.The children were aged three and five years respectively.Coroner McLaren of Delaware has gone to Mount Brydges to make inquiries into the case.THE MARITIME PROVINCES.Personal == Centenarian \u2014- Baptist Convention at Halifax-=Declaration Day in St.John.HauLIFAx, N.S., August 25.\u2014Mr.C.H.Tupper, M.P., has returned from England.A colorel woman, named Bella Johnson, died at Granville Mountain, Annapolis county, aged one hundred and eleven ears.The Baptist Convention of the Maritime Provinces opened this morning, about three hundred being present.Among those invited to take seats in the convention were President Castle, of Totonto Baptist College, and Professor Mc- Vicar.Rev.John March, of St.John, was chosen President.In the afternoon the report of the Home Mission Board was taken up and addresses delivered by Rev.Calvin Goodspeed on reasons for enlarging home mission work, by Rev.Mr.Normandy on work among the French, and by Dr.McVicar on reasons for aiding the mission work in the far West.The convention represents three hundred and forty-four churches with thirty-seven thousand four hundred and eighty-nine members.ST.JouN, N.B., August 25.\u2014Hon.T.W.Anglin arrived here to-day from Toronto.This was declaration day and the Sheriff formally declared Messrs.McLellan and Stockton elected to the vacant seats in the Assembly.A TELEPHONE CASE.Bell's Right Sustained.Boston, August 25.\u2014Judge Lowell has sustained the decision of the district court in the case of the American Bell Telephone Co.vs.Amos E.Dolbear et al, which was an appealed petition for injunction, He holds that the invention of Reis was not in anticipation of Bell.Whatever may be the merits of bis (Dolbear\u2019s) telephone he has employed in at least a part of Bell's process.The decision is for the complainant.YELLOW FEVER.New Cases at Pensacola.PENSACOLA, August 25-\u2014At the naval reservation there are two new cases of fever reported, Lieut.Whipple, of the Marine Corps, and the wife of Paymaster Brown.There have been no deaths.A house to house inspection has been commenced at Woolsey and Warrington to-day.Havana, August 25.\u2014There were 32 deaths from yellow fever in Havana the past week._\u2014\u2014\u2014 FIRE REPORT.FREDERICION, N.B., August 25.\u2014Four houses below Barker\u2019s Point, mouth of the Nashwauk, were burned last night.Two owned by Mrs.Brennan were insured in the British-American and Western for $1,000, equally divided.A tenement house of Mr.Barker, occupied by Henry Watts and the latter\u2019s new building, which was almost completed, were also destroyed.Mr.Barker had $200 insurance.Mr, Watts isa heavy loser as he had no jusurance, and lost nearly all bis household effects.MIFFLINTOWN, Pa, August 25.\u2014This morning the Foreman Hotel, post-office, residences and a block of brick stores were burned, Loss $66,000.* \u2014\u2014 mnt CRIMES AND DISASTERS.New York, August 25 \u2014Count De Rourtany, who attempted suicide on the 17th by shooting, was arraigned to-day on a charge of attempting suicide.It was stated by the physicians that De Rourtany\u2019s mind was temporarily deranged when he shot himself.He was discharged.- eee LATEST SHIPPING.tel ie\" New YORK, August 26.\u2014Arrived\u2014Salier from Bremen, Silesia from Hamburg, Normandie from Havre.QUEEXTOWN, August 26.\u2014 Arrived \u2014 Brittanic.PLymouTs, Frisia.SS.Sarnia, Dominion Line, arrived at Father Point 11 a.m., 26th, all well; left Liverpool 16th evening, Belfast noon 17th; 90 cabin, 73 intermediate, 226 steerage assengers; detained by fog one day at elle Isle.August 26.\u2014 Arrived \u2014 WEATHER REPORT.Meteorological Office, } Toronto, Ont., Aug.27,1 a.m.Probabilities for the next 24 hours: \u2014 Lakes\u2014Moderate winds; continued fine weather; stationary or slightly higher temperature.Upper St.Lawrence\u2014Mo- derate winds mostly north-west and north; continued fine cool weather.Lower St.Lawrence\u2014Moderate to fresh west and north-west winds; fine cool weather.Gulf\u2014Decreasing westerly to north-west- erly winds ; fair cool weather.Maritime\u2014 Moderate to fresh west to north winds ; fair slightly cooler weather.TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS.\u2014Thereport that Co: tina with three hundred revolutionists had been defeated near Tanyuco, Mexico, 18 confirmed.\u2014A statue of Louis Jacques Daguerre» the inventor of the daguerrotype, was un veiled at his birthplace, Corneilles, yesterday.\u2014Judge Moran, in the Chicago circuit court, has granted a temporary injunction restraining the Commissioner of the South Western railway pool from diverting freight over other lines than those over which consigners desire send it.The bill shows that it is the custom of the pool to equalize the freight carried by the yarious roads in it, and that shippers in consequence haveno option in the matter.FRANCES WARS.The Annamite Campaign.1 À French Victory\u2014Hue Captured and Occupied.Paris, August 25.\u2014A despatch has just been received by Admiral Peyron, Minister of Marine and of the Colinies, from General Bouet, the French military commander in Tonquin, stating that the city of Hue has been captured and occupied by the French.The attack was conducted from both land and sea, the fleet keeping up a heavy bombardment while the land forces attacked from the north.When the fleet had done its work and the garrison of the city were completely demorialized, the troops on shore made an onslaught, which was but feebly resisted, and carried everything before them.Theloss of the Annamites is calculated at 700 killed, and many wounded.The French loss was trifling, but a few soldiers receiving slight wounds.The Annamite court is in a state of alarm bordering on chaos and will probably accept any terms offered.M.Harmand, the French civil commissioner in Tonquin, has gone to treat with the Annamite authorities, and will submit an ultimatum on the part of his government which must be accepted, otherwise a complete blockade of all the ports of the empire of Annam will be organized and strictly enforced.Reinforcements from Toulon.Paris, August 25.\u2014Reinforeements have been qrdered to replace the troops required to hold the forts at Hue.A regiment of infantry and a battery of artillery w:11 shortly embark at Toulon for Annam.As an effective blockade of the whole coast of Tonquin and the southern part of Annam is impossible with the forces at bis disposal, Admiral Courbet will confine bimseif to blockading Tourane, Hue, the delta of Red River and Hako.THE MADAGASCAR TROUBLES.Mr.Shaw Acquitted.Paris, Aug.27.\u2014The Government has received a telegram from Admiral Pierre, French commander in Madagascar stating that the trial of Mr.Shaw, English missionary arrested by the French, resulted in a dismissal of the charge.He will be liberated.A Denial.PARIS, August 25.\u2014M.Waddington, French Ambassador at London, has not been summoned to come to Paris to discuss the Tamatave affair as reported.THE EUROPEAN CRISIS.Good Advice to France.Romx, Aug.25.\u2014The Diritto points out to France her fatal blindness.She has left nothing undone to alienate the friendship of Spain, Italy and England.It hopes she w.'l repair her faults and avert the perils which beset her.Warlike Intentions Denied.BERLIN, August 25.\u2014No unusual warlike preparations are contemplated here.A meeting between Bismarck and the Austro-Hungarian Minister of Foreign Affairs is now probable, if only to demonstrate that the warlike rumors are unfounded.IMPERJAL PARLIAMENT.The Prorogation\u2014Full Text of the Queen\u2019s Spcech.LONDON, August 25.\u2014Parliament was rorogued at 2 o\u2019clock this afternoon.he Queen\u2019s Speech closing the session was read by Royal Commission.It is as follows :\u2014 My Lords and Gentlemen : \u201c1 take this occasion to acknowledge your unremitting energy, devotion and fulfillment of the great trust committed to your care.The harmony of my relations with foreign governments continues undisturbed.The conference which assembled in London to settle questions connected with the free navigation of the Danube arrived.at an agreement favor- ableto commerce.\u2018 The administrative reorganization of Egypt, though retarded at important points by the visitation of the cholera, has steadily advanced.The aim of the.temporary occupation of Egypt by my military forces, the considerations which must govern its duration and the constant direction of my efforts to the maintenance of established rights, to tranquility-in the East and to the welfare of the Egyptian people, have been more than once explained to you and remain unchanged.Occurrences arising from French operations in Madagascar form the subject of communications with the government of France which are conducted in a spirit of friendship, and will, I doubt not, lead to satisfactory results.In connection with these occurrences my attention has been, and will continue to be steadily directed to all which may affect the rights and liberties of my subjects.My hopes for the re-establishment of stable peace and order in Zululand are not yet fulfilled; and the working of the convention with the Transvaal government has proved in certain respects far from satisfactory, Regarding the first case 1 shall, while avoiding all gratuitous interference, study to maintain such engagements as I have contracted, and keep steadily in view the security of the border of Natal.The questions of frontier policy opened by the second case, which in different forms have so long constituted the main difficulty in the administration of my South African possessions, will, with other points, shortly be discussed here between my ministers and confidential envoys despatched from T'ransvaal for the purpose.\u201d The Queen then thanks the members of the House of Commons for liberal supplies voted, and continues : \u201c The revenue thus far has not fallen short of the anticipated amount.The condition of classes suffering from the depression in agriculture has, in most districts, shown some degree of jinprovement.The general state of trade and industry is sound, I can refer with greater satisfaction than ou some former occasions to the condition of Ireland, except in regard to the disposal of appeals, where there is still much to be désired.Action in appointing tribunals has brought into wide operation the provisions of the land act.The late combination against the fulfillment of contracts, especially for payment of rents, has been in a great degree broken up.There is a marked diminution of agrarian crimes, and associations having murder for their object have been checked by the detection and punishment of offenders.The expectations of more successful progress in the work of legislation which I expressed at the close of last session have mot been wholly disappointed.I have cordially given my assent to many measures of public usefulness.The acts which secure due compensation to improving occupiers of land in England and Scotland respectively, will, I trust, tend to promote confidence between the classes affected and to the more advantageous prosecution of the great business of agriculture.The law relating to corrupt practices in elections will extinguish the graver forms of corruption and promote more efficient representation of all classes.The act improving the law of bankruptcy is well adapted to fulfil the anticipations of the commercial and trading communities, and the act concerning patents will greatly improve the position of inventors, The provisicus which you have made for the further continuous redemption of the National Debt will materially aid in the maintenance of the public credit.Theact for the encouragement of Irish industry and enterprise by the improvement of communications and for the further relief of particular districts by emigration and migration has supplied new proof of your anxiety to promote the prosperity of Ireland.\u201d In conclusion, Her Majesty says: \u201cI trust the favor of providence may uniformly guide you to promote the object of my constant solicitude, the welfare and happiness of my people.\u201d The Lords Capitulate, The House of Lords at the last moment agreed to the Agricultural Holding Bill.IRISH AFFAIRS.The Irish National League.LONDON, August 25.-The Irish National League of Great Britain will hold à convention at Leeds, September 27th.Mr.Parnell will probably preside.Parnell to Contest Down.LoxpoN, August 26.\u2014Mr.Parnell will contest County Down at the next elections for members of Parliament.The Coatbridge Riots.LoNDoN, August 26.\u2014The rioting between Orangemen and Catholics at Coatbridge wasrenewed on Saturday.Twentytwo were arrested.The Murder Conspiracy Charge.LIMERICK, August 26.\u2014At the examination of Dr.Connolly and Patrick Connolly, brothers, who were arrested at Bruff, on a charge of implication in the murder conspiracy, Michael Dineen testified that the Connollys compelled him to swear he would shoot John Carroll,a rent warner of the Earl of Limerick, and promised that the head centre would pay him £50 for so doing.The prisoners and himself laid waiting several times for Carroll, but witness\u2019 courage failed and he did not shoot him.Witness swore the Connollys also proposed the poisoning of Carroll and his sister.The prisoners were remanded.The National Programme.LONDON, August 26.\u2014At a conference of Irish membersof Parliament last night à programme was prepared for a convention of che Irish National League of Great Britain to be held at Leeds on September 27.The programme demands self-government for Ireland and direct representation of the Irish laboring class in Parliament.COLLISION OFF EDDYSTONE.Steamer Woodburn Sinks in the British Channel with 18 of Her Crew.LoNDoN, August 26.\u2014The French steamer St.Germain, Capt.Bonneau, from Havre for New York, and steamer Woodburn, from the east, collided off Eddystone light at 3 o\u2019clock this morning.The Woodburn sank immediately and 18 of her crew were drowned.The St.Germain which was disabled has arrived at Plymouth with her passengers and those saved from the Woodburn.The Woodburn foundered three minutes after the collision.It was a starlight night and the sea calm.The Woodburn was being towed.She was struck on the starboard quarter, and there was no time to lower her boats and only eleven persons on board weresaved.Those drowned were sucked into the vortex caused by the sinking of the steamer, or became entangled in the wreckage.The St.Germain\u2019s bows are compietely stove in, and her fore compartment was filled with water.The greater portion of her passengers were transferred to a tug boat.Another Disaster \u2014 Five Persons Drowned.Loxpon, August 26.\u2014 The steamer Palermo, from Hamburg to Lisbon,collided off Ushant with the steamer Rivoli, from Bilbao to Middlesborough.The latter sank and five persons were drowned.A thick fog prevailed._\u2014 LFONSO\u2019S KINGDOM.The King Well Received on His Tour.) MADRID, August 26,\u2014The King reviewed the troops at Logrons yesterday, and afterwards received a cordial welcome at Burgos.He will return to Madrid on Monday and preside ata Cabinet Council when the question of his journey to Germany will be decided.It is believed that before long the Prime Minister will be charged with the reconstruction of the Ministry\u2014_\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 ro The Dark Continent.LisBoN, Aug.26.\u2014It is reported that Stanley has closed the Upper Congo to commerce.The King of Dahomey has liberated the garrison of Portugese at Fort Whydah on condition that the place will not be ceded to England\u2014_\u2014_\u2014 The Cholera Epidemic.ALEXANDRIA, August 25.\u2014There were twenty-six deaths from cholera here yesterday, three British soldiers.There were two hundred deaths elsewhere in Egypt.LoNDpoN, August 26.\u2014The deaths from cholera on Saturday were 129 in upper Egypt and 38 in lower Egypt.ALEXANDRIA, August 26.\u2014There were twenty-two deaths from cholera here yesterday.LONDON, August 26.\u2014It is reported that cholera has broken out in Sumatra\u2014 An Undertaker\u2019s Criminality.LONDON, August 25.\u2014The inquest on the twelve bodies of children found at an undertaker\u2019s in Bermondsey shows that the bodies were deposited with the undertaker for burial by the parents of the children.Although the cost of interment had been paid the undertaker neglected to bury the bodies.\u2014__\u2018@ THE LABOR PROBLEM.Trouble Among the Unions.NEw York, August 26.\u2014The Brassworkers\u2019 Union to-day withdrew from the Central Labor Union because it decided to exclude reporters from the meetings.A resolution to Boycott the Sun for the alleged reason.that it was inimical to workingmen\u2019s interest was unanimously adopted by the Central Union.À strike will be ordered tomorrow on anumber of buildings where non-union men are employed.\u2014\u2014\u2014p=-\u2014_\u2014 The Western Railroad War.CHicago, August 25\u2014The Chicago and Atlantic have met the cut rate of $20 from Chicago to Buffalo and return, and have announced $19 as round trip rate to Chautauqua.An Indian Quarrel.Fort Burorp, Mont., August 25.\u2014 There is great excitement over a fight at Little Muddy, between Cree and Grosventine Indians.Many were wounded.The Former stole horses from the latter and troops are In pursuit of the thieves.THE DEAD COUNT DE CHAMBORD.Laying in State.FROHSDORF, August 25.\u2014The body of Count de Chambord lies in evening dress decorated with the Grand Cordon of the Order of the Holy Ghost.The hands are folded over the breast.In one of them is a crucifix.Wax tapers burn at the head of the corpse.The First Chamberlain of the Emperor Francis Joseph will be present when the will is opened.As the deceased enjoyed ex-territorial rights he was not a subject to the ordinary laws of Austria.As soon as the news of his death was known the inhabitants of the villages around Frohsdorf thronged to the chateau where they attended mass, Telegrams of condolence poured in all yester- ay.y European Opinion.LonpoN, August 25.\u2014The News says Count de Chambord\u2019s death, Jike his life, will not affect French politics.BERLIN, August 25.\u2014It is generally thought Count de Chambord\u2019s death will have no influence on French politics at present.Condolences of the Pope.FROHSDORF, August 26.\u2014When Chambord was dying bis confessor exclaimed, * Ascend to Heaven, son of St.Louis.\u201d Count de Chambord left a large legacy to the Pope.The latter has telegraphed his condolences.The Future of the Party.Paris, August 25.\u2014Le Francaise, Conservative, says the Comte de Paris, conforming to tradition, will relinquish the title of the Orleans family and assume that of the House of Bourbon.It adds, \u201cThe royalists are neither divided nor scattered.The two parties of Conservative France will henceforth be united.The future is no longer doubtful.We are certain a transition will occur.The constitution permits us to look forward and strive for a revision.\u201d The Will Opencil.VIENNA, August 25.\u2014Count de Chambord\u2019s will was opened on Friday! Nothing was found referring to the political wishes of the deceased.Preparing for the Funeral.VIENNA, August 26.\u2014The funeral of the Count de Chambord will be the occasion of a grand Legitimist demonstration.The coffin will be made of glass and the hearse drawn by six white horses.All the members of the Bourbon and Orleans branches of the Count\u2019s party will attend.Requiem in Paris.Paris, August 23.\u2014Requiem masses were celebrated throughout the city today, for the repose of the soul of the Count de Chambord.Legitimists will go into six months mourning.French Government and Orleanists.Parts, August 26.\u2014The council of ministers to-day discussed the adoption of measures against the Orleanists, and decided to take no action unless necessary.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A PRESIDENTS DANGER.Alleged Plot to Kidnap President Ars thar at the Yellowstone.OapEN, Utah, August 25.\u2014Considera- ble excitement exists here over a report in the Times that a party of cowboys have started for Yellowstone Park to kidnap President Arthur, and \"Sheriff Farry has detailed .two trustworthy deputies to look the matter up with instructions to summon a strong posse to arrest the kidnappers if the facts are as stated.The Times says: \u201cDuring the past two weeks numbers of strangers well provided with good riding animals, fire arms, resembling party regulators or Texas cowboys, have been camped on Willow Creek.Considerable curiosity was expressed as to their intentions, some accounting for their outfit as a party organized to go to the Indian country on a prospecting trip.During several days past some of the party have ridden through the town in a defiant manner and mysteriously disappeared.From a man who came in to-day it is learned that the party who induced him to join and make certain pledges of secrecy were organized to proceed to Yellow Stone Park.They left last night going on the stage road and escaped during the night.[he object of the expedition is to corral and capture President Arthur and party and spirit them away into a mountain fastness and caves where they will be fed but kept prisoner while members of the party act as pickets to prevent being surprised and captured while negotiations for ransom are conducted.The captain or leader of the party has an idea that a heavy ransom will be offered by the personal friends of the President after the search for the Presidext\u2019s party shall be given up and that halfa million dollars or more can thus be extorted from the secret service fund and divided among the party on the principle adopted by Italian Banditti.An escaped member of the party says that there are 65 men in the outfit.Some were guerrillas in the late war and five wild Soshone and Bannack Indians go along as guides and are armed with repeating rifles and scalping knives.Theleader is a Texas desperado, on whose head a price has been set and with the exception of two Ttalians, who left a railroad.grade, the others of the party are cowboys.À grand council was eld the night before last on the prairie, where every man swore by his dagger in the firelight to do his duty.\u201d \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014> es A BOSTON HOLOCAUST.Five Persons Burned and Many Injured \u2014Suspected Incendiarism.BosToN, August 26.\u2014A fire broke out this morning in a two-story tenement in Thatcher\u2019s Court, occupied by eight families, and spread with frightful rapidity.Before che inmates could be rescued four were smothered and one fatally injured by jumping.The killed are George and Thomas McLaughlin, 14 and 11, Mrs.Fred Savage, Katie and Mamie Savage.The cries for help from the persons imprisoned amid the flames were heartrending, but the people outside could do nothing, The fire was subdued in less than half an hour.The promptness and vigor of the firemen saved the neighboring houses, which are mostly wooden.John McGlaughlin, wife and six children, occupied the front tenement and attic.\u201d Fred Savage, wife and two girls, one of the rear tenements.The four McGlaughlin\u2019s children were asleep on the attic, and himself, wife and two girls, down stairs, and Savage\u2019s wife and two children in another attic.John Savage first discovered the fire, and \u2018giving the alarm, sprang from the window, thirty feet.He had his leg injured.McGlaughlin, awakened by the cries, saved his wife and the girls succeeded in bringing down two of his boys.In a second attempt to return they wore driven back by the flames.Little George McGlaughlin was aroused and reached the roof.A canvas was spread in the street below and he was told by his father to jump into his arms.The boy jumped, but missed the canvas and is fatally injured.His mother, crazed with anguish, attempted three times to enter the burning building to save the other boy and received such in- Juries that she is not expected to live.Mrs.Fred, Savage and her children were suffocated and the bodies found where they slept.The fire started in Savage\u2019s apartments, and is believed to have been caused by a kerosene lamp which evidence obtainabie indicates was thrown by John Savage, who had been boarding with a brother, at Fred or by the latter at John.It is thought also that John Me- Intosk, who had trouble with Savage brothers, may have had a hand in causing the fire.It is known he visited the Savages during the night.McIntosh denies he was there.John Flynn, who slept near Savage\u2019s, states that just before the fire he heard some one cry, \u201c For God\u2019s sake don°t throw that lamp.\u201d Mc.Intosh and the two Savages have been arrested.The arrested men tell contradictory stories, and there is little doubt that they were intoxicated and engaged in a row when the fire caught and one of them is responsible for it, -\u2014eeee\u2014 THE GREAT CYCLONE.Remedying the Ravages of the Blast.ROCHESTER, Minnesota, August 25.\u2014 Governor Hubbard yesterday made an excursion about the ruins and suggested that the relief committee prepare 5000 circulars, The circulars are written and will be sent to all parts of the state.It recites the details of the loss by the cyclone, that 135 dwellings were destroyed in Rochester and the buildings on about forty farms.The businessmen of the city are all heavy losers and cannot do as much as they would for the sufferers.The relief committee rooms are crowded with applicants for provisions and shelter.It is estimated that 150 families in the city and fifty in the country are destitute, or 500 persons who require to be almost supported by charity for some days or weeks.About 200 were fed yesterday at the committee\u2019s lodge, besides meals sent out.| The committee have determined to rebuild rough houses to be occupied by the sufferers by the storm.These will number at least eighty, and will cost from $150 to $200 each.The railways will transport the lumber free.Sixteen carloads have already been ordered.A call will be issued, offering employment to hundreds of carpenters and masons.Meanwhile homeless families will be provided for in warerooms, although some sleep in the open air.The deaths thus far reported are : Rochester and vicinity, 29; two in Byron; two in Haverhill, and two in Merriam.A mangled tramp was found south of the town yesterday.He will die Other deaths reported are: at Salem, John Liller, John Anderson, Mrs.Mulda ; at St.Charles, Job Sherrington and Mrs.Wells.At the impoverished hospital 39 patients aref doing fairly well although two deaths are expected.Two More Denths.RocHESsTER, Minn., Aug.26.\u2014Twenty- five thousand has been contributed to the relief of the cvclone sufferers but the funds are still inadequate.A hundred and fifty destitute are relying on outsiders to shelter them.Two more victims died to-day.South Eastern Railway Statement by Mr.Barlow.ST.ALBANS, August 26.\u2014Hon.Bradley Barlow says the New Jersey Syndicate has decided to purchase the South Eastern Road at a sum sufficient to pay the total indebtedness of the road, about $3,500,000, providin the claims of the creditors can e purchased, The attitude of the Canadian Pacific will determine the matter.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Poisoned Cattle in Boston.BostoN, August 26.\u2014Five imported cattle, Government Quarantine, have died and a large number are seriously sick of the effect of poison maliciously administered.TELEGRAPHIC SPORTING NEWS.Billiards.SAN Francisco, Aug.25\u2014At the tournament yesterday Sexton won a natch of 1,000 points in 12 innings with Schaefer second.Schaefer scored 730.The highest run, 431, was made by Schaefer.Bax Fraxcisco, Aug.26.\u2014The billiard tournament closed last night.A 600 points.balk line game, for $500, between chaefer and Sexton, was won by Schaefer.Sexton scored 327.The Tarf.SARATOGA RACES.SARATOGA, N.Y., August 25.\u2014First race, three-quarters of a mile\u2014Force, 1st; Gleaner, 2nd, Brad, 3rd ; time, 1.15.Second race, one mile and five furlongs \u2014Empress, 1st; Jacobs, 2nd ; McGinley, 3rd ; time, 2.56.Third race, one mile and 500 vards\u2014 Blazes, 1st; Bessie, 2nd ; Fellow Play, 3rd ; time, 2.154.Fourth race, one mile\u2014Freeland, 1st ; Glengarine, 2nd ; DanK., 3rd ; time,1.44%.BRIGHTON BEACH MEETING.BriGHToN BEacH, August 25.\u2014 First race\u2014One mile and a quarter\u2014Moscow, 1st; Ranger, 2nd ; time, 2.19.Second race, one mile\u2014Nellie Peyton, 1st ; Granger,2nd ; time, 1 433.Third race, three-quarters of a mile\u2014 Lg Jack, lst; Barbarian, 2ud ; time, Fourth race, three-eighths of a mile\u2014 Infanta, 1st ; R.Monee, 2nd ; time, 2.263.Fifth race, 1} milee\u2014Centennial, lst ; Imogene, 2nd ; time, 1.59.Sixth race, 7 furlongs\u2014Lytton, 1st; P.H., 2nd ; time, 1.31.AT MONMUTTH PARK.Moxmouru Park, August 25 \u2014First race, Thackery 1, Bob Miles 2, Eclat 3 ; time 1.16.Second race, mile and half, G.Kenny 1, Eole 2, Iroquois 3 ; time 2.36.Third race, mile, Wandering 1, Pica 2, Emma Manly 3; time 1.433.Fourth race, £ nile, Louisette 1, Burton 2, Monage 3; time 1.153.Fifth race, 7 furlongs, King Fan 1, Antrim 2, Charley Kempland 37; time 1.293%.May Wheeler won the steeple chase short course, J.P.Dawes Chipola half a mile behind.Time was not taken, Trotting, HarTrorp, August 25.\u2014William Rockafeller\u2019s double team, Clevia and Independence, trotted a mile at Charter Oak Park to-day, for record, in 2.164.The previous record, in 2.18%, was made in F eetwood Park.Aquatic, POINT OF PINES CONSOLATION RACE.Bosrox, August 25.\u2014The two mile consolation race was rowed at Point of Pines this afternoon in rather rough water.The men finished in the following .order and time:\u2014Lee, 1343; McKay, 13.48; Casey, 13.584 ; Argey, 14.131 5 Plaisted, 14.17; Elliot 14.18.= \u2018Gaisel did not finish.The race between Riley and Elliot did not occur, Riley refusing to row, alleging the condition of the water would place him at a disadvantage.\u2014\u2014 A CARD.To all who are suffering from the error indiscretions of youth, nervous Weaknens early decay, loss of manhood,&e.,I will send a, recipe that will cure you,FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America.Send a self-ad- dresse envelope to the REV.Josrex I.IN- MAN, Station D, New York City.+ \u2014 mue THREE KINDS OF \u201cAT HOMES.\u201d It is not altogether sweet to come into a stufly little London drawing-room on a hot .summer's day, full of a sickly smell of flowers, with all the windowsshut.Then, what are you to do with your new hat?You must not leave it in the hall; you can\u2019t put it on; you can\u2019t set it down without having it sat wpon; you can\u2019 hold it in front of you, a stout dowager is standing there; or on one side, for a fat man has his hat and elbow there; or on the other, for that girls fan going eo incessantly ig in the way.You dare no hold it up, for fear of damaging som & lady\u2019s bonnet.At last you sit down and slip it under a chair, when a wretch, who is lolling on a sofa behind you, stretches out his legs and puts Lis boot through it, just at the end of Signor Catafalco\u2019s song.It is not altogether sweet, the instant you have got a chance of having a chat with a pleasant heiress, to be *\u201c hushed\u201d down because Miss Armadillo has begun that eternal old piece of RafP\u2019s\u201d on the fiddle nor is it sweet to be ordered down to tea with the highly-talkative Miss Knucklebones, of no particular age, when that shy little girl of seventeen, who looks like an angel in white, has half promised to let you give her some strawberries and cream on the landing.Nor isit sweet to be jammed iuto a corner half-way up the stairs, where you are not even within sight of your hostess, and never likely to get anv further until you are swept out of the front door by a descending crowd at about a quarter to seven.Well, well; of course we must go through something if we would be in society and benefit by the season.\u201cBut what,\u201d it may be asked, \u2018are the benefits we receive at these \u2018 At Homes\u2019 ?\u201d To answer this, I must divide \u201c\u201cAt Homes\u201d into three parts, like the old sermon.There is the \u201cAt Home Day \u2014agparently a poor, thin, straggling affair, the guests few and far between, of mixed quality, and the tea generally weak, because made with little method and distributed with none.I should like, in a parenthesis, to say that the growing custom of the hostess, or even her daughter, superintending at the tea-table on these occasions is a bad one.If she is to make herself agreeable, she can\u2019t possibly make the tea properly ; and if she is to attend to the tea, why, she cannot attend to the people.1 don\u2019t like a woman, however pretty and nice, who, while I am telling her that good story about Bob Brittle in the Row, is saying to herself: \u201cPot wants more water,\u201d or \u201cCream getting very low.\u201d No, I say advisedly, hang the sociable tea-kettle, and let us have good tes handed round by an Abigail down stairs, who, with her white apron and fresh ribbons, behind a proper tea-table, is obviously giving her whole mind to the business.Then, secondly, there\u2019s the fixed \u201cAt Home,\u201d with special invitations and some show of amusement.This ought always to be more or less full and chatty.Some trouble is taken to get at least a few desirable people as groundbait, and to encourage a general notion that it 18 worth while to be seen there.What constitutes this notion is to me one of the most shadowy of: problems.And then, thirdly, there is the \u2018\u2018 Evening at Home,\u201d after a more or less state dinner.You dine the people you mean to secure anvhow\u2014the lions\u2014\u2019tis an old dodge.It hardly ever answers, though.You don\u2019t really care so much for them at dinner ; you want to make a show of them in a mixed assembly\u2014the ¢ Evening at Home,\u201d after dinner\u2014and they invariably decamp atout half-past ten, just when your company are cuming up stairs in thin driblets.© Oh!\u201d you say to each, * seen the Poet?\u201d or, \u2018* Mr.Gladstone just gone ?\u201d \u201c what a pity!\u201d ** What\u2014no, sure!\u201d says one.\u201cGladstone here?\u201cWho said 807\u201d \u201c Who saw him?\u201d And the thin runs from mouth to mouth, and towar the end of the evening it, perhaps, turns out that Gladstone was not there at all, but had only been expected at dinner, and had been unavoidably detained.But Oscar had really looked in for ten minutes, and posed in the conservatory on the stairs, or owells had been seen for five minutes in the supper-room, and so on.\u2014 London Truth, some fon mana Sole Agents FOR THE DOMINION.February 6 trs @& WHOLESOME CURATIVE.NEEDED IN Every Family.AN ELEGANT AND REFRESHING FRUIT LOZENGE for Constipation, Biliousness, Headache, Indisposition, &c, ©7SUPERIOR TOPILLS and all other system- regulating medicines.ye) HE DOSE I8 SMALL, THE ACTION PROMPT, : THE TASTE DELICIOUS.Ladies and children like it.Price, 30 cents.Large boxes, 60 cents.SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.August 11 _Nreon, D£ddr st-191 International Railway = Company.Notice is hereby given that the ANNUAL MEETING of the shareholders, will be held in the office of the Company, (being the office of the British American Land Company,) in the City of Sherbrooke MONDAY 3rd SEPTEMBER NEXT, at ELEVEN o\u2019clock ap.for the election of Directors and for the transaction of other business.J.DAVIDSON, Sec-Treas.Sherbrooke, 4th August, 1883, 7 38 189 A A hy Ved mt ht £7 bm had bd bot bad Pf bad Sy 7 Send "]