Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 4 octobre 1883, jeudi 4 octobre 1883

[" A N omen\u2019 Co, | GLAND ugligy \u20ac the Opened NTO, I's can of the Ageouy 1\u20ac8 are | valu ge for ire to l these 0 tens which 100 10 0 10 | 10 10 0 f the d, and rohibi ghout ealize ystem uyer ENT ls in Every than s for WEST.A [ TRADE & COMMERCE DEPARTURE UF CCEAN STEAMERS, &tcamer.Dale.From.To Cotman \u2026Oet 4.Montreal.Glasgow C.of Chicago.Oct 4.New York.Liverpool Rugila.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Oct 4.New York.Hainburg Orinoceo cee Get \u20ac fiermada Celtic.Oet g- Liverpool ) ÿ.New York.London G.New York.Glasgow 6.New York.Bremen 8.New York.Amsterdam 6.Quebee .\u2026.Liverpool 6.Quebec.Liverpool 6.Boston .Glusgow 7.Quebec.\u2026\u2026\u2026.Glasgow 8.Halifax.Liverpool .Wisconsin.Oct 9.New York.Liverpool .Manitoba.Oct 10, Montreal.Liverpool re cease 100 Moutreal.AR fiend i 2410.New York.Livi Gallia.0e 10.New York.Liverpool Parisian.Oct 13 Prussian.Oct 13.Boston .Glasgow Germanic.Oct 13 do r (every day).o \u2026 a Cee 83 T à Weuk Quarter off above rates .Jiiard do do Cals do do ta Local { Coe por line.Ses TET Be perinsertion In tho Weekly, Deentsporline .Per insertion, Ycariy Rates of Advertisinga ti ents to be considered by the year, unless it is previously agreed upon.rivilege of yearly advertisers will bo confined to their regular business; and all other advertisements, such as auction sales, houses Lo let, dissolution of partnerships, legal notices, ships, removals, &e., will be charged extra.JAMES STEWART, THE MONTREAL HERALD Hotels.PHILPS COCKBURN HOTEL 141 BATH STREET, First-Class, Quietly and Centrally Situateq; Moderate Charges.| Turkish Baths, Tre MoNTREAL HERALD is on fyle at this Hotel.July 31 WD 181 LIVERPOOL.SHAFTESBURY HOTEL, Mount Pleasant A comfortable home for Canadians visit ing Liverpool, with moderate charges Three minutes\u2019 walk from the principal railway depots.Omnibusses to all parts of the city pass near the Hotel.Over 109 rooms.Cab fare from Landing Stage for the Canadian Steamers 2s.8\u201d The Moxrrear Dairy Herarp taken at this Hotel.July 4 158 PURE AIR?The Beleil Mountains, St, Hilaire, P.Q, THÉ TROQUOLS HOUSE With accommodaticn for 400 guests, is NOW OPEN, and only one hour by G.T.R, from Montreal.Good Bathing, Fishing and Boating.Gruenwald\u2019s Orchestra every evening.CAMPBELL BROS.June 28 5m str 95 RUSSELL ST.LOU ST.LOUIS STREET, QUEBEC.THE RUSSELL HOTEL COMPANY WILLIS RUSSELL, Presi.> This Hotel, which is unrivalled for size, style and locality in Quebec, is OPEN broughou the year for rleasure and busi nese travel, having accommodation for 500 S THE RUSSELL OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Câtiada.This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up in the most modern style, is now open.The Russel contains accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passage and baggage elevators, and commands a splendid view of the city, Parliamentary rounds, river and canal.Visitors to the apital having business with the Government find it most convenient to stop at the Russely where they can always meet leading public men.\"The entire Hotel is supplied with escapes, and in case of fire thers would not be any confusion or danger, Every atlention paid to guests.AMES A.GOUIN, Proprc\u2018er.103 May 1 CHARLOTTETOWN, P.REVERE HOUSE, Mrs.MoNe:1, Proprietress Yirst claws Commercial and Private Hotel.Good Sample Roome, convenient Heslway and Steamboats.MONTREAL LOW & MORTGAGE CU, TRUST COMPANY.INCORPORATED 1838.CAPITAL, - .$1,0C0,000.00 SURPLUS OVER ALL LIABILITIES, - - $94.000.00 Loan money on REAL ESTATE and PURCHASE MORTGAGES.This Company is authorized to actin any.position of Trust, either as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Trustee or Re ceiver.Registrars aud Transfer Agents of the Stocks and Bonds of Incorperated Companies.Are Trustees of Mortgages executed:by Railroad and other Corporations.INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.DEBENTURES: L Issue Steriin Debentures payable in ondon ; also, Currenc ebentures, payable in Canada, y > BY BOARD OF DIRECTORS: M.H.GAULT, Esq., M.P., President, President Iixchange Bank of Canada.Hon.A.W.OGILVIE, Vice-President, Senator.THEODORE HART, Esq., erpool & London & 6 Company, THOMAS CRAIG, Eeq., President Exchange Bank.A.F.GAULT, Esq., of Messrs.Gault Bros.& Co.JA MES CRATHERN, ot Crathern & Caverhill, .G.F.C.SMITH, of the Liverpool & Lon! don & Globe Insurance Co.Trustees and Execntors are authorised by Act of Parliament to invest in the De bentures of this Company.CEORCE W.CRAIC, Manager.Office, No.181 St.James Street, Montreal June 27 152 PATENTS Properly secured in CANADA, UNITED STATES, EUROPEAN and FOREIGN COUNTRIES with promptitude.TRADE MARKS and DESIGNS registered.AGREEMENTS and ASSIGNMENTS drawn.All matters relating to PATENTS transacted with Aceuracy, Promptitude, and upon Reasonable Terms by .J.A.RENNIE, Solicitor and Expert, 242 St.James Street, Montreal.B&F Correspondence Invited._ August 2 183 GENTS WANTED for the sale of our elegant Family Bibles, Hill\u2019s Manual, and miscellaneous works.Write for infor Director Liv= obe Insurance \u2018ho apologised, and assist | : , \\ ji .mation, terms and territory, to BAIRD & vs soll Tie ent ait the rence TÉÉEPHONE | MÉCEIVsp ny |Accountant and Auditor.ude a Commies | eet HE Hofer bondon, Had rai | av Buns comes organs ernie | DILLON.Epis ant Sotcoéen \u20ac ., ubli ; : RER : gentleman went back to the same place to] Mav 3 2% ee O.Box No.1,866, April 12 giste, Montreal., Drug, HER ALD PRINT Aen PUBLISE- Booksellers, Lakeside Building, Chicago, \" July 9 ddddddds 162 = rec _ - \u2014 - \u2014 : - CLASCOW, Scotland, .{rsa e_ ze, d 81- 00 Le he er 15- da ry he n- he d- re te nt v- x d A Ny = = 4 tue Wi JA pre _ oo eR | ee A ar es THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETT\\ 4 ps [ D DAILY COMMERCE 4ETTE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4 i 7 = ar 1report of the Notre Dame Hospital for | police also came across ntity of hard- THE STREETS OF MONTREAL | > TT = i > Q he year ending June 30th, 183, the tot: £ sting 05 2 dua y are \u2014\u2014\u2014 * Mr.Woodward's petition to lay telegraph \\ Q LOCAL N EW - number of in-door patients treated was ses D es dote rai articles AL ner\u201d En Ce] ground as an experiment, from Steamuoats \u201cOMPLAINT is made ofthe seareity of dwett- pag house at Point St.Charles, FRENCH trouserings just received at the Boston.A large variety to choose from.endy made department replete in ovary variety of boys, youth's and men\u2019s suits at the Boston.A SIGN OF THE SEASON.\u2014The fact of the double windows and doors being putup in the City Hall is a sign of the season.H.M.8.CANADA has undergone consider\u201d able decorations for the grand concert and ball to be given on buard to-night.ACER & KENNEDY'S DnIVING PARK, as well as the new buildings belonging to their cattle concern, is almost completed.SuppEN DrarH.\u2014Louisz Fournier, 60, wife of Stanislas Bleau, St.Pierre street, Ste.Cuncgonde, died suddenly on Monday night.BAD DRAINAGE.\u2014On Monday Mr.B.Me- Donald was fined in costs on three charges of neglecting to provide sufficient drainage.UNSUCCESSFUL \u2014A boy of 14 named Trottier unsuccessfully attempted to escape from the Milo End Reformatory on Monday.TRE C.P.R.DEPoT.\u2014It is reported that Mr.\u2018Beemer, the contractor, has engnged to complete the new C.P.R.depot by February.GOXE TO THE STATES.\u2014A number of factory hands, recently discharged, have gone to Lowell aud Fall River in search of employment.DIANA CiGARS manufactured by Manuel Garcia, Havana ; one case ofthis choice brand just received.S$.Hyman, 308 Notre Dame street.SCOTCH tweeds arriving and in stock.Splendid all wool goods at reasonable figures.Ten cases new colors and styles just opened at the Boston.NOTARIAL\u2014Yesterday at the meeting of the Board of Notaries thirty-six students were admitted tu practice, nine being ¢ plucked.\u201d VIGER GARDEN.\u2014This popular resort is beginning to be less thronged and has assumed a Fall look.The main fountain aud basin are being cleaned, PROCRASTINATION has made shipwreck of many à man, and delay in ordering fall and winter clothing will certainly be a loss of first choice.\u2014L.Robinson.CAPIASED\u2014Mercier, Beausoleil & Martineau took out a writ of capias against Mr.James Hoctor, cigar manufacturer, for $376.The defendant was admitted to bail.ACCIDENT TO THE LAPRAIRIE.\u2014On Monday as the steamer Laprairie was leaving her wharf, her crank pin snapped and she had to be towed down to the city for repairs.THE LAND OF HEATHER AND ROMANCE has furnished ne with some of the finest new tweeds imaginable.Their style is perfection and quality unimpeachable.\u2014L, Robinson.DOMINION ARBITRATORS\u2014It is announced that the Dominion Arbitrators have been delayed in their work by the absence, in Kansas, of their Secretary, Mr.Charles Thibault.\u201cBEATING'\u2019 HER CARTER\u2014Charles Jobin, a carter, drove a woman about town on Monday night, and being refused his fare took ossession of her trunk and left it at No.l ollce Station.THE PROPERTY OF THREE MUNICIPALITIES.\u2014In St.Henri, Ste.Cunegonde and Cote St.Antoine, they are discussing the sale of the landed properties belonging to those municipalities.TELEPHONE.\u2014Mr.L.A.Senecal, and ex- Governor Sunk, of St.Albans, are said to be on the directorate of a new company, which is being formed to utilize a new and much improved telephone.Ho! FOR THE WEST.\u2014Mr.Brown, of the firm of Messrs.Seobell, Vidler & Co., Place d\u2019Armes square, last night took up another party of 200 lahorers for the C, P.R.construction at Lake Nepizon.MR.A.J.BOUCHER having resumed the leadership of the choir of the Gesu, the first rehearsal under the new conductor takes place in the College parlor to-morrow [Friday] evening, at eight o\u2019clock.SPLENDID FaMiLyYy HoUsg, harness, waggons, saddles, robes, etc., also à row boat and milch cow, for estate G.D.Ansley, Esq., at the stables, 76 Fort street, this afternoon at 2.30 p.m.Shaw & Gowdey, auctioneers.NEW MINERAL SPRING.\u2014According to Dr.Baker Edwards, the water of the mineral spring at L\u2019Epiphanie, contain large quantities of chloride, iodide and bromide of sodium, magnesium, calcium and potassium.DEAD DRUNK.\u2014One *\u2018 Baptiste,\u201d an old man, was on Monday picked up by a constable on Foundling street, and conveyed to Notre Dame Hospital.It was discovered that liquor was the cause of the trouble and he was sent off, BOARD oF HEALTH.\u2014An exceedingly important mecting of the Board of Health is excited to beheld on Friday atternoon.Itis fe d there will be a full attendance.The bic health istoo important a question to be trified with.AN IMPORTANT POINT.\u2014In the case of Muir & Co., owners of the SS.Palmerin, vs.the Providence, Washington Insurance Company, the question at issue whether the breaking of a shaft was \u2018by peril isZat sea.\u201d The action is for 31,000 damages.COOLING TUEIR ARDOR.\u2014 Complaints made by lawyers und officials that the Court House is already very cold.They have the consolation of knowing that repairs tothe existing heating apparatus and not be completed for a month.LAVAL UNIVERSITY.\u2014Yesterday morning the students of the Montreal branch of Laval University attended Mass at the Bishop's Church, preliminary to the opening of the term to-day, when there will be no opening address by the rector.MESSRS.PARENT BROS, real estate agents and auctioneers, will have another public sale of properties on Saturday next, at 10 o'clock, at their real estate auction roems, 237 St.James street.Sce their advertisement inthe auctioneers column.PoLICE COURT.\u2014Michael Maloney, 69, arrested on a charge of stealing a quantity of silver knives and forks, two axes and other articles, pleaded not guilty and was remanded.The case of Philomene Mahen, accused of assaulting a bailiff, was posiponed.DIED oF His INJURIES.\u2014On Monday H.Robert fell from the scaffold of an unfinished building.Being picked up unconscious, he was taken to the General Hospital, where he died yesterday morning.A verdict in accordance with the facts was returned.CLosEn.\u2014H.M.S, Canada was yesterday visited by numbers of people, but will hereafter be closed to the public until Sunday afternoon from one to flve o'clock.The ship sails on Monday for Halifax, whence she will set out on a cruise in the West Indies.BRICKMAKING.\u2014This branch of business is said to be more than ordinarily active, and although bricks have advanced $1 per thousand, the price of lumber has declined.The high price of material hasseriously interfered with building operations this season.JOE BEEF AND His BUFFALO.\u2014It is understood that Joe Beef is tired of hisexperinients in buffalo training and proposes to sell the animal which so nearly killed him, It is said that he has secured several offers for the animal; one of them from the Toronto 290\" of $500.THE FLEUR DE Lys.\u2014France has gained an je undeniable victory over all other countries in the manufacture of fancy cloths, such as pantings and diagonals.Of these I have the very pick and flower.For hizaly genteel and fashionable wear nothing exceeds them.\u2014L.Robinson.| NoT ACCEPTED.\u2014It is said that the Marinont press, imported from Paris for Le Temps, costing 13,000 francs, and now lying on the wharf of the Dominion Line of steamships, has not been accepted, the purchasers claiming that a similar press bought by L\u2019Etendard, proved a failure.ABUSING His SISTER\u2014Ou Saturday afternoon the people of Vallee street, hearing a disturbance, went to No.15}, where they found a Grand Trunk brakeman beating his sister.He struck her in the face and tried to choke her.If he is not a married man the offender 1s a promising candidate as a wife beater.Mrs.PFNN \u2014The funoral of Mrs.Penn, as will be scen from our death notices, takes place this afternoon at half-past two from Christ Church Cathedral to Mount Royal Cemetery.The numerous friends of herself and family will doubtless be present in large numbers to.pay their last tribute of esteem and respect.PAROGIHIAL MISSION Work.\u2014Rev.F._ TH.DuVernet, who has just returned from England, is with the sanction of the Bish¢p of the Diocese, devoting himself to.parochial mission work, and will hold special services in any parish where his assistance: may be desired.Wiih this object in v ew a circular has been issued.OLD ENGLAND.\u2014Some people fondly fancy that England's manufacturing supremacy is fast declining.Well let them look over my tweeds and Western goods and they will ehange their tune.For really nobby materials, for fineness in material and blend of color there never had been anything to equal them.\u2014L.Robinson.SUING THE SHERIFF.\u2014Some time since the Brothers of St, Vincent de Paul sold certain machinery to the firm of Tredeaux & Morey, who solved partnership after giving a note to the Brothers, the effects of the firm being laced in the hands of the Sherifl.Tho rothers have entered an action to recover this amount from the Sheriff Gross CAmpresssess\u2014 It is complained that the excavations at Dalhousie Square have been in a dangerous condition for some days.The wooden fencing has been removed opposite Lacroix street.The repairs to the roadway on Colborne Avenne are also insufficiently guarded, having been left at night without light or watchman.»* NOTRE DAME HosPITAL\u2014According to the S21 were Catholics and 41 Protestaats.In the out department, 2,660 patients received advice and medicine.At the eye andeardispansary 599 patients were treatod and 4,792 prescriptions dispensed.FAREWELL TO TIE GOVERNOR-GHNERAL\u2014 The idea continues to be urged that the proper place for the farewell entertainment to the Governor-General and Princess Louise is the Victoria Skating Rink.and shat the affair should be a recepiion at which 3 is confidently asserted some three or four thousands would be present instead of a few hundreds as now contemplated.Tire valuable vacant property, corner of Craig and Alexander streote.ls Jv.rtised to be sold at the real estate rooms;of Shaw & Gowdey, on the 17th inst.Capitalists and manufacturers, requiring commercial building sites, should call and see the plan at the auctioneers office.Tho buildings recently erected in the immediate vicin finest in the Dominion.clulty, are the REDUCING THEIR SrAPr.\u2014The Grand Trank Railway Company are, it is stated, about to make considerable reductions in their present staff, the amalgamation of several roads in which they were interested, having rendered it possible to get along with a smaller staff of officials.At present the number of ordinary clerks now secking employment in this city is abnormally large.THE SALVAGE Corrs\u2014From the report of Mr.Beckingham of the Saivage Corps,it appears that the men have responded to 47 alarms during the past quarter, spread 144 covers and usad 16 Babcock charges.In July they responded to 14 alarms, spread 21 covers and used 1 Babcock charge; in August 19 alarms, 55 covers spread and 6 Babcock charges used; in September 14 alarms, 38 covers spread and 9 Babcock charges used.THREATENING A RR.R.CONDUCTOR.\u2014On Monday night, on the arrival of the Western express, Hilaire Lalonde was arrested by Constable Ingram.When Conductor Page asked him for his ticket, between Dorval and Lachine Bank, he refused to present it, and being asked a second time commenced to abuse him, and finally drew a revolver.Constable Ingram took the man to No.§ police station, where the revolver was found in his breast pocket.A SERIOUS AFFAIR.\u2014AS has been stated, after the football match on Saturday, J H.Rogers, a McGill College student, haviag remarked that there had been a foul, his observation was called in question and high words ensued, which ultimate!y resulted in blows between him and Mr.Robert D.Savage.The latter fell heavily to the sid2walk, being rendered unconscious, in which condition he remained until Monday evening.Inflammation is, we are sorry to hear, by no means an improbable contingency.CARTER\u2019S OVERCHARGE\u2014Yesterday afternoon, about two o\u2019clock, carter No.589 was engaged to convey a lady from Guy street to Chaboillez square, the lady handing him 25 cents.He refused to accept this and the lady then gave him 45 cents, but still he was dissatisfied.It is claimed that the lady then handed him a two dollar bill, receiving in change $1.50, the carter retalning the 45 cents previously received.The lady at once had a warrant for his arrest, and the case will come before the Recorder this morning.STANLEY STRERT CHURCH.\u2014A vigorous endeavor is being made to wipe out the debt of Stanley Street Presbyterian Chureh, for which purpose a mecting of all the ladies willing to rendor assistance is called for this afternoon at three o'clock, in the lecture room of the church.The idea is togetupa monster bazaar to be held some time next month and a circular has been sent to the ladies of the sister Presbyterian Churches asking their co-operation.The promoters claim that their object should be cordially endorsed by all the members and friends of the Presbyterian body.THE GLASS BLOWERS \u2014The Montreal Excelsior Glass Works Company deny the correctness of the statements of the glass blowers.It is disclosed on their part that the company paid their passages from France, and have not charged them anvthing, and do not intend tp do so, ard that the majority of the men scem perfectly satisfied, and propose to bring out their families to Montreal.The company declare that for the last two weeks they have been paying the men thirty per cent.more than was agreed in the contract, and that the dissatisfaction is confined to a very few, and only appears after pay day.INQUEST.\u2014AnN inquest was yesterday held upon the body of Mr.Edward Crosbie, of Philadelphia, who, on Monday night, was found dead in bed in the St.Lawrence Hall.After the medical and circumstantial evidence had been taken, sn verdict of \u2018\u2018 Died of congestion of the lungs\u2019 was returned.The deceased was apparently a strong healthy man, ovar six fect in height, of good address, quiet gentlemanly manner, and about 45 or 59 years of age.The namo above given is that by which the entry was made in the books of the Hall, though among the effects of the dead man wete found two pocket books which bore the name J.Edward Owen.\u201cIt 18s THE CAT !\"\u2014Verroneau, who was convicted at the late Court of Qucen\u2019s Bench of an assault upon a child, will this morning be made acqualnted with the \u201ccat,\u201d by ineans of which an oid\u2019 pensioner will administer to him twenty lashes.Offences like his can only be visited properiy when corporal punishment is inflicted, for not only does the flesh quiver * while the pincers tear,\u201d bat the mental system is affected, for scarcely can a greater humiliation be imposed on an individual than this personal indignity.Moreover, the \u201ccat\u201d judiciously used not only punirhes evildoers but acts asa terror to those who would be inclined to grevious offence.PROTESTANT SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.\u2014Ât à meeting of the Board of Protestant School Cuinmissioners, held on Monday afternoon, it was decided that the 9700 lost by Mr.Evans, Accountant to the Board, should be repaid by him at the rate of $300 per nnnum, and that Alderman Holland should be entrusted with the banking business of the Board.Rev.Canon Norman, Rev.Dr.Stevenson and Mr.G.W.Stephens, M.P.P., were appointed to look into the present curri- enhim, with a view of making improvements.As to the question of a short or long recess at the Girl\u2019s High School, 1t was resolved to issue circulars to parents, asking their opinion.° REAL ESTATE MART.\u2014Yesterday morning Parent Bros.opened their handsomely far- nished real estate auction rooms.There was a very large attendance of real estate owners and buyers, and one and all were loud in their praise of the enterprise shown by the Messrs.Parent in fitting up an establishment solely for the sale of land and buildings.Several fine blocks of buildings were offered for sale, and, although the bidding was spirited and lively, the prices did not reach sellers\u2019 views, so they were withdrawn.The firm intend to keep up public weekly sales, and are always ready to conduct private ones with those parties who desire to extend to them their custom and patronage.REecorDER\u2019S CoURT.\u2014 Twenty-one cases were before the Recorder.Pierre Carpentier, drunk and tearing a policeman\u2019s uniform, was fined $10 or two months.Jeremie Guertin, charged by his brother with assault, was fined 5 and costs.Francis Tierney, lying drunk on Mignonne street, $5 or fifteen days.John Allan, drunk and insulting the police on St.James street, was fined 35 or fifteen days, Thomas Saunders and Francis Ryan, for being drunk and fighting on St, James street, were each fined 85 or fifteen days.Alphonse Dominique, charged with assaulting Joseph Laplante, was fined $5 or one month, George Hickey and Ludger Brais, loitering on Notre Dame street, were fined.A COLLEGIATE IMPOSTOR.\u2014 Yesterday morning telegrams from New York announced that \u201c Henry Garrett, lawyer, Vice President ofthe Alumni Association of McGill University \u201d had deun arrestod in Jerouy City va a charge of forging cheques for $1,600.It is well to remark that there is so such assocta- tion as the one referred to; that Mr.Garrett had no connection with the Graduabss\u2019 Society of McGill, and that there is no such per Son among any of the graduates of MeGill, The impostor had better try again.He would have been more successful, perhaps, had he claimed connection with those well known institutions on the other side wbirh vive graduates\u2019 certificates for pecuniary consideration.THE STORY OF 4 SAILOR'S SPADE ACE GUINEA \u2014The following story is told :\u2014On Monday evening Mr.Brankin, of Brankin & Labelle, whol2sale confectioners, went to the Medical Hall, and while waiting, noticed on one of the glass cases what appeared to be an English spade guinea.At first he thought it was an imitation, but, taking it in his hands, fonnd it to be genuine.On the clerk coming to the counter.Mr.Brankin showed him the coin, when\u2019 the clerk related that a few minutes previous a sailor of IIL.M 8.Canada had called at the store, and when called upon for payment, said the only money he had about him was a guinea.n searching his pockets he, however.could not find the money, and left without the goods.To MESSRS.J.H.TOUZIN & Co., agents for l.Touzin\u2019s Harwine, Montreal :\u2014Gentle- men,\u2014As I had promised, [write to let you know the astonishing results obtained by the use of the famous English remedy\u2019 known as L.Touziws Hairine.As you Know, my daughter, aged 15 years, was suffering from dandruff, and her hair had fallen at several spots on her head.After having spent considerable money uselessly for other remedies, I.consulted a doctor, who advised me to try the remedy known as L.Pouzin\u2019s Hairine.Since five months my danghter has been using this remedy, and all dandruff\u2019 has disappeared.Her hair has grown completely.1 invite all those who would doubt this to eail on me.\u2014DME.HUBERT GIRARD, 38 Frontenac street, Montreal.272952460 SHOOTING CASE\u2014On Monday night Constable Hackett, hearing & shot fired in Evans\u2019 Court, 10 Monique street, a place of which the police have had suspicion seized Michael Maloney, who accused the constable of having fired at him.Constable Hackett, Sergeant Charbonnean, and Constable Faller, entering Maloney\u2019s house found Luke Mc- Hugh, who recently had his lip bitten off: An old pistol, some powder and a box of caps were discovered in one of the drawers.The Believing these to ba stolen the police took the goods and the men to the station : Lat the goods being unidentified Maloney was ic- manded and taken to the Recorder's Court, where he was acquitted of the charge of nr- ing off a pistol.McHugh was then placed in the dock, when Miss Drummond testified that on Sunday night the prisoner had fired three shots into the floor at her feet, and threatened to shoot her head off.The Recorder fined him 330 or three mouths in gaol.THE WAY TO GET RICH.Speculation as it Should Be.Nearly everyone desires to make money, not only.to meet their wants but to become independent.Now, an opportunity is afforded whereby with a small capital it can be easily donc in the grain and produce speculation; but only with the assistance of people of goad standing, who have made this business their study and who act in direct communication with the Chicago Boardof Trade, Illinois, (and net only under its rules.) Often we hear of worthlessstocks of glowing mines, lands, ete., and men who have lost their all n such.But the grain and provision speculation is something safe and legitimate that people can see and know the changes in the price of each product and the state of the markets every five minutes during the day, for it is well known that the weather, supply and demand governs the price.We would advise, therefore, anyone wishing to investor secking information to call at our office, No.13 Hospital street, Montreal, room No.I, where any required information will be most cheerfully given, and the latest quotations seen of the London, Liverpool, New York, Chicago and St.Louis markets, by direct telegraph communication to us.We respecifully hespeak your favor, HADDEN & BEAULIEU, No.13 Hospital street.(Cat this out.) MONTREAL PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE.Opening of the Session\u2014The Address by Principal MacVicar.A public mecting in connection with the opening of the session of the Presbyterian College was held last night in the David Morrice Hall, which was brilliantly illuminated and was crowded by ths numerous friends of the studonts and the college itself.At a few minutes after elght o\u2019clock the Students marched intothe hall and took their seats in front ot the platform.The Rev.Dr.King, of Toronto, Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada occupied the chair and was supported on his right by Mr.David Morrice and on his left by the Rev.D.H.MacVicar, Principal of the College.There were also present on the platform Rev.Messrs, Black, Pelletier, Mc- Caul, Ferguson and Fleck, Professors Campbell and Coussirat, also the Dean, Mr.Day, and Mr.McKay.The proceedings were opened by thesinging of the 67th Psalm, after which a passage from the Scriptures was read.After prayer, The Chairman called upon Principal Me- Vicar to read his address on the OFFICE AND WORK OF THE ELDERS.He said that three views had been held regarding the office and functions of the elder.First, that there is but the one office with two specific functions, viz.:\u2014Teaching and ruling.The teaching elder is to preach the gospel, administer the sacraments, ordain others to office, and exercise pastoral care and control over the flock, he being the highest functionary in the church of God.The ruling elder is limited exclusively to the work of government and not permitted to preach or dispanse the sacraments.The second view asserts that the modern elder is not identical with the apostolic elder, that he is not an ececleslastie, but simply a layman; or, as it is expressed in the 5th chapter of the American Presbyterian form of Church government, he ig \u201cproperly the representative of the people chosen by them for the purpose of exercising government or discipline, in connection with pastorsor minsters.The third view regards the apostolic and modern elder as identical and makes no difference between the Jreaching and ruling elder.That is to say all elders should preach, rule, administer the sacraments and ordain others to otlice.Looked at in the Nght of scripture we note that they are called of God's spirit to this office; that elders are called to this office by the voice of the people; that elders thus called of God and elected by his flock are also ordained to office, an that they are the highest permanent functionaries of the New Testament Church, and as such are called to organize, to rure, to teach, toediry the body of Christ, to ordain others to offize, and to administer 8he Sacraments.Dr.Me- Vicar set forth ihe qualification of the elder as blamelessness, not self-willed, not soon angry, not given to wine, no striker and not given to filthy lucre.He also be a lover of hospitality, a lover of good men, sober, just, holy, temperate, and holding fast the faithful work.Dr.McVicar concluded by asking the following questions :\u2014Is there anything in the practical working of our congregations fitted to repress the activity and cripple the usefulness of elders?Do we exercise sufficient care to secure properly qualified persons for this office?Would it be better for the Church to aim at securing men of lower qualifications than we have indicated ?Have n:inisters been guilty of putting forward eplscopal pretensions which have encroached upon the rights and functions of elders?Isthere anything in our manner of observing the sacraments which encroaches upon the rights of elders?Is there anything in the constitution and working of our ecclesiastical courts which deprives ruling elders of their rights?and is there not more to be done by elders than heretofore in training the baptised children of the Church, and in cultivating an intimate acquaintance with the spiritual condition and wants ofall persons connected with the Church, and even of strangers who really need more attention and care than those fully settled in beliefand conviction ?After concluding his address the Principal turned toward their honored guest, the chairman, and thanked him on behalf of the faculty and the audience for his presence at this the opening of the session.He referred also to the many sterling \u2018qualities which Dr.King possessed, to his incessant labors in the cause of religion, and to the fact of his approaching departure for the North-West, where he was to enter on a new and rather difficult field of labor.Rev.Dr.King, in responding, thanked the Principal and faculty for the honor which they had conferred on him in allow- inz him to preside on such an interesting occasion.He was not able to say, nor could he say in all truth that he had come from Toronto especially to enjoy this honor, but he had come here in conuection with other work which was closely connected with the present.But being here it had been his privilege to preside over the opening services of & college in which he had always felt a genuine interest.Continuing he said that it caused him inestimable joy to look around the spacious hall and see it in its finished state, It scemed a regular model, and he felt confident in saying that such generosity on the part of him who had éon- tributed so much towards th: work, would never be forgotten by the Prosbyterian element both in and out of Montreal, He desired also to acknowledge the great services done to the church by the College of Montreal, to whose labors and to whose graduates he would accord tlre praise which was attached to the great spread of Presbyterianism in the west.Speaking of his new field of labor, he remarked that although his dulies and his new office would be more arduous, still he was confident that the Almighty who had always aided him would give him renewed strength, and assist him in this case as He had done in many before.After again thanking them for the honor conferred on him, he said that his constant prayer would be that the college would be more and more blessed and that the number of i s students would continue to increase.The Principal then announced that eighteen new students had been admitted to the college this term, and there were still several more coming, who, with those from this year would make an aggregate of seventy students.They were now crowded; every available apot had been made use of for their accommodation, the rooms overhead had all been filled, a8 well as apartments in the buildings adjoining, and he was afraid that some of them would have to remain outside.After the singing of the Doxology, Rev.Mr.Black pronounced the Benediction, which brought the proceedings to a close.PASSENGERS.Per Beaver Line 8S.Lake Winnipeg, Captain Wm.Stewart, for Liverpool,\" Ostober 3rd\u2014The Right Rev.Dr.Sullivan, Bishop of Algoma, Mrs.Sullivan and Master Sullivan, Miss Louisa Blows, Mr.R.Grifiin, Mr.A.L.Stewart, Mr.A.Kealey, Mr.Campbell, Mr.Wm.Barrett, Mrs Rénaud, Miss Wilson and Miss A.Wilson.How TO GET Sick \u2014Expose yourself day and night, eat too much without exercise, work too hard without rest, doctor all the Lime, take all the vile nostrums advertised and then you will want to know \u2019 ow 10 GET WELL\u2014Which is ans in three words\u2014Take Hop Bitters! wered A CARD.To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness early decay, toss of manhood, &e.,I will send a recipe thas will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy was discovered by a mis- gionary in South America.Send a self-ad- dressed envelope to the Rev, Josep f, IN- MAN, Station D, New York City.Their Disgraceful Condition\u2014What Is To be Bone ?The streets of New York and the streets of London have, in the past, formed the theme upon which writers, grave and gay, lively and severe, have discanted.From them they have drawn life lessons that have been designed for good.Tho streets of Montreal teach a lesson.They arc at present in such a condition as severely to reflect upon the authorities who have their malntenance in charge.Were they properly kept they could not be as now, their traverse being almost as bad aud produciive of discomfort as it would Le to cross a newly ploughed field after a rain storm.Their condition is positively disgraceful, and without seeking further to ascertain whose fault it is that we are situated as now, the public are demanding that action be at once taken to remedy the evil.It may be all very well for the City Fathers to talk about expense and the inadequacy of appropriations; but the fact, stronger than alt these considerations, is that the public require that something be done and that quickly.Montreal is not a country township where the winter is the great road maker and where the people, whose requirements are few, ave content Lo wait for the ordinary action of wind and weather.The thousands of tons of traffic that are daily carried through the city of Montreal, the innumerable cavalcades of vehicles of all descriptions by whicli che streetsare thronged and the mighty host of pedestrians that, from daylight to durk, and from dark to daylight are on the move, bespeak à condition of things very different to that which prevails in smaller communities.The requirements of all these factors in the life of Montreal are paramount and imperative and must be attended to or the community will be the sufferer.The taxpayers insist that they shall receive better value for their money than they now get, and anxiously await more vigorous action in the direction of permanent roadways.But meantime present inconveniences must be redressed.We are, under ordinary circumstances, a long way from snow fall and frost, yet it would seem that, to all intents and purposes, we must walt until Nature comes to our relief.The petty sum recently add d to the appropriation of the Road Departinent was inadequate tor any extended temporary ameliorations, and whether it has been expended or husbanded, there is a great deal of work yet to be done.Our citizens and transient visitors are made to feel that it is a matter of much inconvenience to do their ordinary business, to say nothing of the shopping which the ladies affect, and which is by no means unprofitable.The receipts of business people are in consequence reduced, yet the inevitanle tax coliector has to be motand satisfactorily disposed ot, other- \u201cvise there is \u201carow in the house.\u201d The members oi the City Council are supposed tu represent the citizens; will any of them pretend that their constituents ave satisfied with matters as they are?Buch a contention would be ridieulol Present experiences\u2014and (0 a great extent they are not novel\u2014emphatically declare that almost from one end of the city to the other there must ba a reform in our system of road making.It is true this necessity has been in a measure recognized by the City Council; but what is the appropriation made towards this object, compared with the vastness of the work which had to be undertaken?If we look at St.James street, which for apart of its length is one of the best conditioned streets that *we possess, it is an exceedingly unpleasant task to cross it at many points.The crosswalks are covered with mud, whose \u2018\u2018greasiness\u2019\u201d\u2019 makes them unsafe to walk upon.It is true that a portion of this mud is imported from other parts, and that the elements of which it is formed have many of them been brought from other localities, but what is this fact, if it is not a condemnation of our present systen.Many of our roadways are made of a fair quality of macadam, while others are of a composition which has been almost self-making.In the elaborate report whieh the late Mr.Ansley made upon this subject, some time back, he observed * Block stone pavements will not likely require any attention except sweeping and watering for forty years, but the best constructed macadamized roads will require regular attention to keep them in good repair, and provision should be made for their getting this attention, so that a road i8 once well made it should not be allowed to deteriorate.There is a well-known truth \u2018a stitch In time saves nine.\u201d There is nothing to which this saying applies with greater force than to road maintenance.The greatest economy in making and maintaining roads is to construct them well and afterwards keep them in good order.* * * Ifa macadam road is to be kept in good order, it is necessary that it should be kept well scraped in wet weather.In the dry summer season a covering of half an inch will serve to protect the surface from disintegration, therefore scraping should not be done in the dry season unless the dust exceeds half an inch in thickness.* Watering should be done liberally in dry, breezy weather, so as to prevent the wind from carrying off the binding material.The best time for general repairs to be made is in the Fall.\u201d But what are we doing this Fall ?It would scom that Montreal has violated not a few oi the principles which are essential to good roadways, both as to construction and maintenance.There is talk in some quarters of holding a public meeting to protest against the scandalous condition of the streets, for which the department is not held to so much accountability as is the City Council for not showing itself equal to the situation ofthe present and the, by no incans, distant future.As the city extends, which extend it will, there will be much more roadmaking to be undertaken.Let then, itis urged, the roads we now have be put in a shape that they will last for years, the current expenses then being mainly limited to street cleaning and watering.CIVIC AFFAIRS.The Road Commitiee.At a meetingof this Committee, held yesterday afternoon, there were present Ald.Laurent (in the chair), MeShane, Hood, Beausoleil, T.Wilson, Hagar, and Roy.After routine, a letter, signed by proprietors on St.Patrick street, was read, calling attention to the fact that the Grand Trunk Railway were not fulfllling their agreements in reference to the running of trains along St.Patrick street.The letter stated that the confpany were running trains during the day-time which was directly contrary to the agreement.It was resolved to notify the company to discontinue the practice, Dr.Loverin appeared before the Committee in reference to the drain in Bronsdon faue.He said that in 1875 he petitioned for a drain in Bronsdon Lane, but his petition was rejected on account of it being private property.In 1876, the property was flooded by a broken hydrant and he was compelled by the Health Department to build a drain from Bronsdon Lane to St.Urbain strect.The city since then had built a drain in Broasdon Lane and caused the oie he had built to be blocked up.All ho desired was to be relieved from paving for this drain in consideration of the tact that he had gone to a great expense in building a drain.After somc discussion it was decided to rcfer the matter to thie City Attorney.A report was submitted from the Health Committee recommending concurrence in the petition of Michel Lefebvre for a new sewer on Duke street._ A protest signed by a number of the proprietors along the street was read, and stated that it was against their interests to have a new sewer constructed, as the present sewer was quite sufficient to supply existing wants.Owing to the lateness of the season it was decided to postpone the consideration of the report for the present.A petition for a sewer on Roy street met with the same fate., A claim of Murdo Tolmie for $228 damages caused by the obstruction of the drain in Richmond avenue, with the City Surveyor\u2019s report attached, was then read.After some discussion the claim was referred to the Clty Attorney.Another claim for $15 for cleaning a choked drain on Rousseau street was read from Mr.Dronin.The Committee decided to pay him A petition from James McCready & Co.for a new sidewalk on Normand street was not entertained.A petition was read from Mr.Mouquin asking that permission be granted him to occupy a house atthe quarries at Outremont.He stated that he wouldgix the house up nicely and look after the quaries.As the house\u2019 is already occupied the petition was left in the hand of the City Surveyor and Chairman.A complaint was made stating that some repairs were necessary to the asphalt sidewalk on St, Catherine street; from Visitation street to Papineau Road.The approximate cost of repairing was set down at 5282.After some discussion Mr.Britton was authorized te report on the condition of the sidewalk, and, if necessary, to have it repaired, incurring at the same time as little expense as possible.A petition was read from Mr.A.G.Devins for permission to construct a coal vault under the foot path in front of his building on Court House Square.The committee decided togrant the request, provided that Mr.Devins would comply with the requirements of the by-law.An application from Thomas Griddle to erect a trap door in the sidewalk in front of his store, corner of Bleury and Juror streets, was not entertained.The opinion of the- City Attorney in re Joseph Caron, was read.This was a claim for $195 damages for injuries received by a fall occasioned by the bad state of the sidewalk.The City Attorney\u2019s report recommended the payment of $60 of the claim.the Central Fire Station to Galn street, was discussed at some longth.Ald.Beausoleil ¢id not approve of granting the request, on the ground that the season was now too far advanced and the experiment would only serve to make the condition of Craig street worse than itis at present.Ald.Grenier agreed in some points with Ald.Beausoleil.Although he approved of the new system and would like to sce the telegraph poles done away with, he thought it would not be advisable to proceed with the experiment this fall, Ald.McShane remarked that this was just the season of the year that Mr.Woodward desired to make the experiment, as he wanted to show the test would prove favorable in this cold elimate.(Ald.Roy wanted to know if it was not possible togrant him permission to lay the wires underground, rescrving the right to stop the work as soon as they liked, This seemed to meet with general approval, and gave rise to the following motion by Ald.Hood, which was unanimously carried: That permission be granted to lay the wires for the first portion of the way, viz., from the Central Fire Station to the City Halland that if this portion proves satisfactory the com- Toile grant permission for the rest of the À letter was received from Mr.Pierre Lauzon, clalming $59 damages for iniuries received by a fall on Campeau street in\u2019 consequence ofa loose plank, The letter was referred to the city attorney.Ald.Donovan appeared before the committee and asked that the sidewalk on Mill street be repaired.He considered it unfair to impose taxes on the residents when the sidewalk was in such a dilapidated condition.Ald.MeShanesupported Ald, Donovan in his application, but the chairman assured them that nothing could be done at present, as the committee had no money.Ald.McShane said that he Was sure the Finance Committee would grant an extra sum the sidewalk was in a most shameful condi.The chairman, however, assured him that there was no need of pressing the matter, so it was dropped.Ald.Roy then moved that a report be made to Council asking that this committee be authorized to accept all the streets marked on the homologated plans on condition that they be ceded clear of all debt.Ald.Grenier strongly disfavored such a motion and when it was put to the meeting it was lost by the casting vote of the chairman.Several applications for the position of City Surveyor had, it was stated, been received bat {he committes decided to defer the conation an vertise for applicati to November 15th.pplications up Ald.Beausoleil moved that a report be mae to Council recommending that $1,500 be gran ted to the]widow of the late City Surhe motion was carried unanimously, although Ald.Grenier thought that $1,000 would be sufficient.After having erased Milton street from the homologated plan the meeting adjourned.Police Committee, A meeting of this committee was called for yesterday atternoon, but had to be adjourned for want of a quorum, only Ald.Jeannotte and Dubuc having put in an appearance.A \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 AMUSEMENTS.Academy of Musie, THE GALLEY SLAVE.The boards of the Academy of Music will be occupied next week by Bartley Campbell\u2019s famous comedy drama The Galley Slave, under the supervision of the popular actor Mr.W.H.Lytell.Thecompany, we ge informed, is a very strong one.The piece itself is well known for its intensely interesting and highly successful dramatic scenes, with an undercurrent of light comedy.The scenic effects in this piece are also striking, among which are the scenes of Rome, Venice and Paris.The Academy, no doubt, will be largely patronized next week by our good citizens.Theatre Royal.There was another fair attendance at the Tioyal last evening to witness the third performance of Kelly & Ryan's all star combination.It is unnecessary to further detail the programme which has been\u2019 previously commented upon, suffice it to say that Tom Me- Intosh exhibited his chief and only attraction in his usual style.There will be an entire change of programme to-night.The Royal Museum and Theatorium.This popular place of amusement was again crowded last night with an appreciative an- dience.The old favourite Bonnie Runnells elicited hearty laughter, while the Royal Midgets still continue to provoke more wonder than admiration, The programme this week is a good one and should be well patronized.PERSONAL.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Judge Storey, of Boston, is at the Albion.Judge Polette, Three Rivers, is at the St.Lawrence Hall, Captain Durrant with Prince George will return to the city to-day to attend the ball tomorrow.Sir Ifector Langevin arrived in town yesterday from Ottawa, and is stopping at the St.Lawrence Hall.Mr.Mousseau is expected in the city on Friday, when it is belleved arrangements Will be made for the Chatcauguay election.Mr.John J.Maclaren, Q.C., has been ap- - Commerce, to replace the late Edward Carter, Among the arrivals at the St.Lawrence Hull yesterday were J.R.Fleming, Aylmer; G.A.Perle, Ottawa; G.G.Dunstan, Halifax, and E.Poliotte, Fraserville.P.Baskerville.M.P.P., Ottawa; Massue, M.P., Varennes; M M.P., St.Hyacintne, Kingston, are stopping at the St.Lawrence Hall, The health of the Rev.Thomas Gales has in L.H.E.Bernier, Montreal, a month ago.symptom in the form of dropsy.THE CANADA BALL.Oswald, yesterday morning.be attended by the leading society, and will be in every way successful.pointed solicitor for the Canadian Bank of and Col.Campbell, no degree improved since his removal to His malady, which isheart disease, has assumed an alarming A meeting of the Executive Committee was held at the office of the Treasurer, Lieut.-Cot, Most satisfactory progress was reported, and the lists of subscribers handed in show that the ball will members of \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CHEAP TICKETS.Steamer PERSIA sails avery FRIDAY at 7 p.m.fer TORONTO.vee JF .ST.CATHARINES.| Fare, Ea NIAGARA FALLS.\u201c 8.50 eais and Berth lu .For Tickets apply to D.BATPIERORS \u201c235 St.James Street, opposite Ottawa Buildings, or 120 St.J ames Street, opposite Post Office.1 July 2 MERCHANTS LINE Steamer CITY OF MONTREAL Sails every FRIDAY, at'7 p.m.For HAMILTON, Calling at BROCKVIL naines CEVILLE, KINGSTON and Fares :\u2014TORONTO.,.27.00 G HAMILTON.$5.00 Include Meals and Sleeping Berth.G.E.JAQUES & CO., 108 Common Street.July 2 4m 13 THE LAPRAIRIE NAVIGATION COY.On and after MONDAY, Ist OCT., and until further notice, the steamer LAPRAI- RIF, Captain Demers, will leave at the fol- owing hours, Or as near as poss 3 ë and Holidays excepted : possible, Sundays Laprairie: 6.00 a.m., 9.00 a.m., 12.30 p.m.Montreal : 7.00 a.m., 11.00 a.m., 4.30 p.m.On Sundays and Holidays : Laprairie : 9.00 a.m., 4.09 p.m.Montreal : 2.00 p.m., 4.45 p.m.+ For Timé Tables, Season, Monthly and Trip Tickets, apply at the City Office, 264 and 266 corner McGill and St.James Streets, or on board steamer Lapral ne .SSEAU, Secretary.Soptember 29 ! 2 WESTERN EXPRESS LINE, (883 The L.SHICKLUNA now in berth for Welland Canal Ports, Amherstburg, Windsor, Detroit, Sarnia, The ACADIA for Port Arthur and I>uluth.For Freight and Passage, apply to CURRIE & MCLEAN, 91 and 92 Common Street.October 3 236 The Ottawa River Navigation Company MAIL LINE DA BETWEEN Montreal and Ottawa.Passengers for OTTAWA and all intermes diate ports take 7 A.M.Train for Lachire daily to connect with Steamer.FAVOURITE ROUTE FOR TOURISTS Charming Scenery! Well Appointed Steamers! SUMMEREXCURSIONS To OTTAWA, up and down by Boat.31.00 To OTTAWA, by rail and return by Boat.$4.50 ToOTTAW A, by Boat and return by rail.$4.50 To CARILLON, à dellghttul day tiip, fifty miles tp the River Ottawa, an hour and a half at Cari\u201dlon to see the great dam and raft slides, beautiful scenery the whole way, returning Round Trip.$1.25; Saturday\u2019s, $1.00.To ST.ANNE'S by 12.30 p.m.train Saturday's by 2 p.ra.train), returning by boat at 4 p.m.ROUND TRIP, S0c.For CALEDONIA SPRINGS \u2014 Return Tickets to L\u2019Original at very low rates.Market Line to Carillon and Little Rideau.The fine steamer \u2018\u2018 PRINCESS\u201d leaves Canal Basin every WEDNESDAY ang SATURDAY, at 6am.Tickets, Tourist Cards, and all information at the principal hotels, G.T.R.Offices and Ticket Office, cor.McGill and St.James St.General Office and Freight Stores 87 and 89 COMMON STREET, Canal Basin.R.W.SHEPHERD, JR,, Manager.May 24 123 Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co From The English And French Armies in his well known Throat and Lung Institutes where over two hundred and fifty thousan dollars (325U,010) capital are passages, viz: Consumption, Broochitis, medicine in the form of cold applications direct to the seat of discascs, and invented by M.Souville, ex-Aide Surgeon French Army Persons unable to visiv the Surgeons orthe Institute can be treated by letter, and instru- address.Write to M.Souvielle, ex-Aide Surgeon French Army, 13 Philips Square, Montreal, or 173 Church street, Toronto, where French and English specialists, who are members ofthe Royal College of Surgeons, London, Englatd, are n charge of the Institutes.September 1 sT 209 Cansiqnes Moiires.NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.uA a 22 ~~.uF The Allans GRECIAN, C.E.S.8.Le Gallaie, commander, from Glasgow, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass ther Entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agentsm 236 October 3 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.VF .-L ne The Steamship BRINKBURN, Henry Fulcher, commander, from Newcastle-on- Tyne, is entered inwards at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries ithout delay, without Geils SG.SIDEY, Agent.October 2 m 235 Several Medical Gentlemen have joined M.Souviclie, of Paris, and ex-aide Surgeon of the French Army, assisting him invested, and twenty eight French and English Physicians and Surgeons are employed at the branches of the International Throat and Lung Institutes, where thousands of people are yearly successiuily treated of all disease of the air Asthma, Catarrh, Catarrhat Deafness, Throat and heart diseases, by the Spiromcter, an instrament which conveys the elements of ments with full directions, expressed to any | on The Steamers of this Company between MONTREAL AND QUEBEC, 3 Will hereafter run regularly as under: The Steamer QUEBEC, Capt.R.NELSON, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and The Steamer MONTREAL, Capt.L.HH.Roy on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, al 6 o'clock p.m., from Montreal.North Shore Railway tickets good on the above steamers.STEAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL and MAMILTON AND INTERMEDIATE PORTS Leave here tri-weekly, TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS, from the Canal Basin, at fÿ am., and Lachine the arrivçal of the train leaving Bonaventure Station at noon, and at Coteau Landing by the50\u2019clock train from here, for Prescott, Kingston , Torouto and Hamilton, conneeting there with railways for the West and North-West, and with steamers for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, &c.Steamor BOHEMIAN, Capt.JOAN RANKIN, leaves for Cornwall and intermediate ports every Tuesday and Friday, at 12 o'clock noon, Steamer ST.FRANCIS, Capt.CAMERON, leaves for Valleyfield and intermediate stations, on Tuesdays and Fridays, at 2 p.m.from Canal Basin, and from Lachine on arrival of 5 o'clock train.Steamer THREE RIVERS, Capt.NAPOLEON COLLETTE, leaves for \u2018Three Rivers every Tuesday and Friday, at2 p.m, Steamer CHAMBLY, Capt.Fre, LAMOU- REUX, leaves for Chambly every Tuesday and Friday at 1p.m.Steamer TERREBONNE Capt.LAFORCE teaves daily (Sundays excepted) at 2 *p.m., for Vercheres, calling at Boucherville; and Varennes and Bout de L\u2019Isle, on Mondays.T ursdays and Saturdays; and for Contreeœuron Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.CoMPANY'S TICKET OFFICES :\u2014R.A.Dickson, 133 St.James Street, J.J.McConniff, Windsor Hotel, and at the Company\u2019s Tlckel office, Richelleu Pier, foot of Jacques Cartier Square.ALEX.MILLOY, LA.SENECAL, Traflic Manager President General Offices, 222 St.Paul Street, | + 144 Montreal.Trine 18th, 1883.TO VIOLIN, BANJO AND GUITAR PLAYERS.Just received, a full line of superb Tralian, Trench and German VIOLIN STRINGS in Gut, Silk and Steel.Also, a special line of finest GUITAR and BANJO STRINGS.FOR SALE AT H.PRINCE'S MUSIC STORE, 226 and 228 St.James St.September 15 221 LE GR VIENHA BAKING.POWDER.| Messrs 8.H.& A, S.EWING Beg to announce that they have purchased the right of manufacturing and selling the justly celebrated and wellknown VEE N= NA BAKING POWDER from the executors of the late Mr.C.M.Putney, and will continue its manufocture at their mills 57 & 61St.James Street MONTREAL.A continuance of that patronage already so extensively accorded 1s respectfully solicited.For Sale by all Grocers.February 13 : SparfamPatentCementot Have had an eight years\u2019 test in Brockville.Have had a six years\u201d test in Montreal on Peck Benny\u2019s Works, on Canal, and hundreds of others, and just as good as ever.ACTINOLITE ROOFS (so called) are untried, only been tested two months.In three years\u2019 time where will they be?Messrs.JAMES & ;CO.heralded the BROKENSHIRE ROOF some three years ag& and, where are they now?Messrs.JAMES & CU.offer to guarantee a Roof that is untried, had no test of time applied to it, to prove it good or bad.On the other hand, THE SPARHAM ROOFING CEMENT COMPANY only guarantee a Roof that has been proved good, and have a $60,000 Capital to ack their guarantee.JOHN CAMPBELL, Sole Agent for the Sparham Patent Cement Roof in Montreal.Present address, 21 St.James street Weston It.@ A; TAINED BLASS IORIS house-Sien = Frases \u201c+ 6 PAINTERS PLATE CLASS IN STOCK OR TO IMPORT.40 BLEURY STREET._ June 5 133 a ART IN BUSINESS ENVELOPES stamped in Relief Cameo and illuminated in colours by PA TENT PROCESS, quicker, cheaper and better than by any other house in the country.No charge for Business Dies.All our Work is Designed, Engraved and Stamped on the Premises by ompetent Artists.GEO.BISHOP & CO, Engravers, Lithographers and Printers, 169 St.James street.Comparative Analysis of Rizona AND OTHER FOODS.Flesh forming .property.Farina.Rizona contains.6.5 93.5 Tapioca contains.2.0 98.0 Arrowroot contains.1.0 99.0 Corn Flour contains.0.0 100.0 Potatoes contains.4 \u2014 ,N.B,\u2014In cooking \u201c Rizona \u201d give it considerably longer time than Corn Starch, because its starch grains has not been burst by previous cooking during the manufacture, as is the case with Corn Starch.For sale by all Grocers and manufactured by the MOUNT ROYAL MILLING & MFG.CO.August 4 185 TO STOVE DEALERS.We are making and have in Stock the following STOVES: \u2014 Cooxive\u2014Intercolonial (Improved) Nos.8 and 9, for wood and coal ; Diamond Rock, No.10, wood only; Herald, No.9, dos Director, Nos.8 and 9, do.; New Dominion, Nos.7 and 8, do.; Quebec, No.8, do.; Alexandra, Nos.8 and 9, do.; Detroit Cook, No.9, do.; Telephone, Nos.8 and 9, 0.SINcLE Box Srovzs\u2014 Art, Nos.20, 25, 28, 32, 36 ; Cushion, Nos.25, 31, 38., DousLe Sroves\u2014St.Francis, 30 in, 36 in.; Cultivateur, 30 in , 36 in.Haru Sroves\u2014Ideal (Magee\u2019s), No.2, ole manufacturer for Canada; Brilliant, Nos.11 and 12, self-feeders; Times, Nos, 9, 10, 12, 14, pot stoves.Chaudrons.Tea Kettles and Hollowware.The above are made in the best manner and of the best material, and will be sold under Combination Prices to secure a first- class connection.We will have in the market shortly a new first-class Coal Cook, new design.H.R.IVES & CO.Office, Warehouses and City Foundry, Queen St., Montreal, Hardware and Stove Works, Longueuil, August 9 189 3 PARENT BROS, REAL ESTATE AUCTION ROOMS, 237 St.James Street, We are now prepared to attend to the disposal of property at Public and Private Sale.We invite our Clients and the Public generally to call at our Rooms, where 1n- formation can be had about city or outside property.Our auction business will be limited to Real Estate and Municipal Securities, thus devoting our time to the increasing trade of our city.Property owners will thus see the advantare of dealing with agents who do nothing else.ZS- Do not Fail to Give «sa Call.October 1 b 234 8 THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DaILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.THURSDAY, OCTOBER DOMINION DESPATCAES FROM THE CAPITAL: Funeral of Mr.Jas.Goodwin\u2014Civil Sere vice Examinations \u2014 Personal \u2014 New Buildings Erccted \u2014 Address to Lord Lansdowne\u2014English vs.French at the Basilica\u2014Timber Limits Withdrawn\u2014 Proposcd Railway Between Vandreiul and Ottawa.Orrawa, October 3\u2014The funeral of the late Mr.James Goodwin took place to-day, and was one of the largest ever seen in the city.À large number of old friends from Montreal and Kingston were present.i In future the Civil Service promotion examinations will be held during the second week of May and November in lieu of June and December, and in order to relieve Toronto of any excessively large number of candidates, Belleville has been added to the list of places at which these examinations will be held in the future.Messrs.J.Davis, Inspector of Inland Revenue, Windsor, Ont., and W.J.Gerald, Inspector of Tobacco Factories, and W.C.Stratton, Inspector of Inland Revenue of Toronto, are to-day conferring with the Minister of Customs and Inland Revenue with a view of securing greater uniformity in the discharge of their various duties.Mr.C.H.Mackintosh, M.P., has returned from New York, where he was on business with the Gatineau, Valley Railway.; The total value of new buildings erected within the city limits this year 1s estimated at a quarter of a million dollars with an addition of 2,000 persons to the population.For the season of 1884 work to the extent of three-quarters of a million has been contracted for.At the quarterly meeting of St.\u201cGeorge\u2019s Society an address of congratulation to Lord Lansdowne, the new Governor-General, was ordered to be prepared._ ; Le congregation of the Basilica is about equally divided between French and English, and sermons-in both languages are preached every sabbath, Of fate, while the French discourse was being delivered, the English speaking members of the congregation retired from the sacred edifice, and wice versa.The authorities deprecated on several occasions this irreverence, but the desired effect was not produced.Recently they decided to effectually check the egress of the disturbers, and ordered the sexton to lock the doors and prevent any one leaving the church until the close of the service.The appearance of the reverend gentleman who was assigned to the office of exhorting the faithful in the English language, was the signal for a retreat for the French, who filed up the aisles and mele a move for the closed portals, There they encountered the sexton.who sternly carried out the instructions of the clergy and refused them an exit.In the general crush that followed two persons fainted and had to be carried out.One indignant member was ambitious enough to attempt to force the sexton, but the interference of a more reverend friend prevented any such disgraceful conduct.The Basilica authorities have given orders that 1m future the doors be locked after mass has begun and not opened until the canon of the service.X The valuable timber limits and mills of the Conroy Bros, on the upper Ottawa, were offered for sale by public auction to-day and withdrawn.The highest hid was $201,500.There is no truth in the rumor that the contractors have quit work on the Ottawa Valley.They had trouble with Italian laborers, but it has not retarded the work, Sir John A.Macdonald left this evening for Kingston, and will be absent from the city several days.A meeting is being held at Vankleek Hill, Prescott County, to arrange for procuring a charter fOr a railway between Vaudreuil and Ottawa.Sir Hector Langevin leit to-day for Quebec.; Senator Schultz continuce to improve slowly.He is now able to take a carriage drive daily.QUEBEC.Political On-Dit\u2014Compromise Accepted \u2014Prosecuting the \u20acoal Merchants\u2014 Drowned\u2014New Sidewalks for St, Sau veur\u2014Going to Europe.Special to the MONTREAL HERALD: Quesec, Oct.3.\u2014The rumor is revived here that Mr.Taillon is to replace Mr.Mousseau as Local Premier, the latter being pensioned off with a judgeship.The creditors of BE.J.Dobeau, grocer, have accepted fifty cents in the dollar, the last payment being secured, The city Corporation are going for the coal merchants in a lively manner for non-compliance with the new By-law anent the compulsory weighing of coals.Twenty-seven of them were up before the Recorder to-day.; David Lapointe, farmer, of St.Croix, on his return home from market last evening fell off the wharf just after.landing from the steamer St.Croix and was drowned.0, The adjoining municipality of St.Sauveur are relaying the various streets throughout the town with new sidewalks, a much needed improvement._ - Our timber merchants are beginning to migrate to Europe for the winter to push sales and make contracts for next season\u2019s delivery.Obit\u2014 Left for Philadelphia Progress sing with Public Works\u2014Farewell to the Vice-Regal Party.QueBEC, Octob.r 3.\u2014The sudden death is announced of Jean Crepault, formerly school inspector, aged 67 years.Mr.Crepault died at St.Michael and was a native of the Isle of Orleans.Rev.Chas.Hamilton, M.A., rector of St.Matthews Church, in this city, and rolocutor of the Provincial Synod of Canada, has left for Philadelphia to attend the convention to be held there of the American Episcopal Church.Mr.Hamilton attends the convention as a delegate from the Church of England in Canada, ; W orkmen are engaged preparing plant for the construction of the piers for the aqueduct bridges over the rivers St.Charles and Desmeres.The stone forthe work is expected shortly and the contractor will endeavor to complete the piers before winter sets in.In a few days a number ot Mr.Beemer\u2019s horses will be brought here from Peterkoro to be utilized in carting the new pipes now expected from Scotland from this city to the localities, where they are to be laid down, The pumping out of the outer portion of the graving dock at Levis was successfully accomplished yesterday.; The musical festival in the rink was most successful, 2,000 people being pre- ne?is now finally arranged to tender Lord Lorne and Princess Louise a ball by citizens of Quebec for 18th October, inst.The ball committee was appointed at a public meeting of citizens to-day.ONTARIO.The West York and East Middlcsex Election Cases._ ToroNTO, October 3.\u2014The decision of the judges in the Vest York clection case 1s to be appealed against.Loxpon, October 3.\u2014Thos.R.Rhoder, petitioner in the East Middlesex election, was examined before Judge Davis this morning, according to an order granted in Toronto recently, compelling the petitioner to answer certain questions which he had-refused to answer.He deposed that he filed the petition on account of street rumors, and did not know of any bribery.He refused to tell the source from where the depositions came.THE MARITIME PROVINCES.New Brunswick Lumber Co.\u2014Sons of Temperance Mceting\u2014Nominated for Lanenburg.Sr.Joun, N.B., October 3.-At a meeting of the shareholders of the New Brunswick Land and Lumber Company, limited, held in Fredericton to-day, the following directors were elected :-Lord Elphinstone, Hon.Isaac Burpee, Hom.Donald A.Smith, Sir John McNeill, George Stephen, Samuel Thorne, E.R.Burpee, K.'Tod, and O.IH.Northcote.At a subsequent meeting of the directors Lord Elphinstone was elected President, and W.T.Whitehead, Secretary- Treasurer.The Grand Division Sons of Temperance is in annual session here.Benj.R.Jewel, head of the order in America, is present, and with Sir Leonard Tilley addressed a public temperance meeting tonight.HarFax, N.S., October 3.-Mr, Thos.T.Keefler, Liberal, aud Mr.W.H.Kaulback, Conservatlve, were nominated at Lunenburg to-day to contest the county next Tuesday for the House of Commons.EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN THE UNITED STATES.The Synod at Philadelphia, PHILADELPHIA, October 3.\u2014The thirty- third convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the United States opened this morning in Christ Church, the cornerstone of which was laid in 1772.The gold alms dish presented to the House of Bishops by the Convocation of Canterbury, England, occupied a place upon the altar surrounded by the vessels of the silver communion service presented to the parish by the Queen in 1870.The Rev.Dr.Anstice, of Rochester, N.Y., read the prayers to the litany during the opening services.The House of Deputies met this afternoon.Among those nominated for President were Rev.F.Harrison, of Albany, and Senator Edmunds, of Vermont.The latter said he was not a can- cidaie for President for this or any other place, at thit or any other time, Rev.E.FE.Beardsley, D.D.L.L.D., of New Haven, was elected, and made a short address.Rev.Charles I.Hutchins was elected Secretary.The House of Bishops organized by electing Rev.Henry C.Potter, of New York, Secretary, and adjourned till to-morrow.\u2019 \u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 meee FIRE REPORT.OTTAWA, October 3.\u2014Last night about 11 o\u2019clock the barn and stable of Dr.Scott, Hull, with their contents, were destroyed by fire.Loss, $2,000, partly insured.While this fire was in progress a second broke out in the lower part of Hull, in the extensive cement works of C.B.Wright which, with the exception of the barrel factory, were totally destroyed.The loss is estimated at $30,000, on which there is a good insurance.\u201d Eddy\u2019s lumber yard adjoins the Wright property, and it was with the great difficulty that the flames were prevented from spreading to the thousands of lumber piles.ST.ALBans, October 3.\u2014The Driscoll, Armington and Gilware blocks were damaged by ffre this morning.Several firms suffer.Loss cannot be definitely stated.\u2014\u2014- BUSINESS TROUBLES.New York, October 3.\u2014Intelligence has been received of the appointment of a receiver for the Union Iron Company, Portsmouth, Ohio.The capital is a million dollars.CHARDON, O., October 3.-\u2014Merrill Freeman, running eight cheese factories, has failed, with Liabilities of $25,000.Boston, October 3.\u2014The Hill and Rowe shoe manufacturing company have failed.The liabilities are not stated.NEWCASTLE, Eng., October 3.\u2014Stein- berg, Swan & Co., and Slater and Proctor, corn merchants, have failed.The liabilities of the former are £50,000 and of the latter £46,000.Obit, ST.PauL, October 3.\u2014Judge J.R.Kidder, member of the fourth judicial district of Dakota, and member of the supreme bench in that territory, died yesterday.aged 67.IIe was Lieut.-Gover- nor of Vermont one term.WasHINGTON, D.C., October 3.\u2014Rear Admiral John A.R.Sands, of the retired list, died yesterday, aged 99.He served in the war against England, the Mexican campain, and also participated in the late war.\u2014 A Seamstress Sues a Millionaire.New York, October 3\u2014Mary Bowman, a seamstress, has brought a suit against Hy.E.Feehy for $10,000 damages, for alleged reporting that the plaintiff was unduly familiar with a son of a Fifth Avenue lady by whom M\u2019ss Bowman had been employed.Defendant is said to be worth a million.She denies all the allegations, The Marriage Laws.RxapING, Eng., October 3\u2014The Church Congress to-day discussed the proposed alterations in the marriage laws.Rev.Dr.Coleman, of Ohio, ou behalf of the American church, appealed to the Church of England to maintain the existing marriage laws.\u2014æ WEATHER REPORT.MonNTREAL, Oct.3.Temperature in the shade by Standard thermometer, observed by Hearn, Harrison & Co., opticians and mathematical instrument makers, 242 and 244 Notre Dame strect:\u20148 a.m., 43°; 1 p.m., 48°; 6p.m., 42° ; max, 52° ; min, 40° ; mean, 46°.By Standard Barometer:\u20148 a.m., 29.82; 2 p.m., 29.86; 6 p.m., 30.00.Meteorological Office, Toronto, Ont., Oct.4,1 a.m.Probabilities for the next 24 hours :\u2014 Lakes\u2014Moderate winds; fine weather ; stationary or slightly Ingher temperatures.Upper St.Lawreuce\u2014Moderate winds, mostly north and west; fine weather: slight change in temperature.Lower St.Lawrence and Gulf\u2014Decreasing west to northwest winds; fine, cool weather: frosts at night.Maritime\u2014Fresh west to northwest winds; fine, cooler weather ; frosts at night.IRISH AFFAIRS.American Counsel for O\u2019Donncll.NEw York, Oct.3.\u2014Mr.Roger Pryor sailed to-day for England to assist in the defence of O'Donnell, the slayer of the informer Carey.LonDoN, October 3.\u2014 O'Donnell has directed the disbursement of £1,500 received from the committee appointed in New York to raise funds for Lis defence.Grounds of 0\u2019Donnell\u2019s Defence.LoNDoN, October 3.\u2014Mr.A.M.Sullivan, M.P., couusel for O\u2019Donnell, gives the following summary of O'Donnel\u2019s defence.Till the day after he reached Capetown, O\u2019Donnell says he never for a moment suspected Power to be Carey.Seeing he was an Irishman he chummed with him and was kind to his children, because they seemed in misery.He was further attracted to Carey by his moody, mysterious manner and thought he was possibly a political outcast escaping.The day after they left the Cape it was rumored that Carey was aboard.O\u2019Donnell was overcome by the idea that he had been giving bis hand to and chumming with such a villain, that he lay awake all night moaning and groaning, He had had, as the crown witness Greenbough testified at the Cape, plenty of opportunities for throwing Carey overboard had he suspected his identity.To draw Carey out, he drank freely next morning with Carey.The informer, suspecting something, changed his manner and on going into the saloon for beer, said \u201cWhat have you done with your pistol, O\u2019Donnell?It made me nervous when you fired at those flying fish.\u201d O\u2019Donnell replied, \u201cI sold it, but why are you afraid ?Only a man who had something on his conscience would be afraid of that.\u201d Carey took a hectoring tone, and some men who had been sitting sprang to their feet, said \u201c O\u2019Donnell, you are ready to go off at half cock,\u201d and grappled O'Donnell who took Carey\u2019s collar by his left and paralyzed hand.Carey and he then drew pistols.\u201cI came from a part of America where people don\u2019t wait to inquire into a man\u2019s intentions when his pistol is against your forehead,\u201d said O'Donnell, \u201cand I fired with my right hand.Carey\u2019s revolver went off and dropped on the floor.Carey staggered forward to pick up the weapon.Seeing this, I fired again.Tom Carey then picked up his father\u2019s pistol.\u201d Sullivan hopes to convict Tom Carey of perjury.He has applied for a postpene- ment of the trial, to allow time for Greenbough and officers of the Kinfauns Castle to arrive.The prisoner is still jaunty and unconcerned.A Bishop on Irish Emigration.DUBLIN, October 3.\u2014At a meeting in Loughrea yesterday the Bishop of Clonfert dwelt at length upon the fact that millions of Cagholics had been lost to the Catholic faith Yn America, and denounced severely State aided emigration.Conservatism in Belfast.BELFAsT, October 3\u2014An immense Conservative campaign meeting was held here last evening at which Sir S.Northcote was the principal speaker.After the meeting the crowd formed in procession and marched through the principal streets singing loyal airs, While passing the offices of the Liberal newspapers showers of stones were thrown from the ranks, smashing the windows and doing other damage.The Conscrvatives Truc Nationalists.In the course of his speech Sir Stafford Northcote protested against the audacity of the Parnellites in calling themselves the National Party.The Conservatives are the true Nationalists, and the assumption of the League that it is national in character is simply absurd.When Sir Stafford had finished his speech he received a perfect ovation from the crowd, the demonstration lasting several minutes.Opening of a Conservative Club.Sir 8.Northcote opened the Conservative Olub here to-day.In reply to an address of welcome he denounced the disastrous policy of the so-called national arty and asked the Conservatives of Ireand to unite against the would-be destroyers of their religion and liberties.Davitt and the Fenians.DUBLIN, October 3.\u2014Michael Davitt presided at a meeting held to-night for the purpose of raising funds to erect a monument to the men sent to penal servitude for connection with the Fenian movement of 1867.A considerable sum was subscribed._\u2014 THE GREELY EXPEDITION, Greely\u2019s Murder Discredited.LoNpoN, October 3.\u2014 Prof.Nordenskjold, referring to the statement of Hendrik, the Esquimaux, that Lieut, Greely had been murdered by his mutinous crew, telegraphs that Hendrik was told: \u201c Brave commander had been murdered,\u201d which Nordenskjold says is evidently an Esquimaux exaggeration, resembling the slander circulated as to the cause of Capt.Hall\u2019s death in 1873.Shakespeare to Lie in Peace.STRATFORD-UPON-AvoN, October 3.\u2014 The matter of the exhumation of Shakespeare\u2019s remains has been settled, the City Council having passed resolutions condemning any disturbance of his grave.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Guillotine.Parts, October 3.\u2014The prisoner Hoey, who murdered an old lady and nurse at Dourdan last April, was guillotined yesterday.He left a letter saying eighteen dead bodies were buried in a cellar at a place he mentioned.Popular Victory in Croatia.PrsrH, October 3.\u2014In the Diet to-day the Prime Minister moved, as à measure for the settlement of the escutcheon question, that the present Croatian inscriptions be retained, and the Hungarian and bilLingual inscription be discontinued.Panama Canal Bonds.Paris, October 3\u2014Subscriptions fof bonds of the Panama Canal Co.amounting to 1,500,000 francs have been opened.The amount is more than covered by the prouincial subscriptions alone.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 Alsace-Lorraine, Paris, Oct.3.\u2014Some of the papers describe deputy Antoine\u2019s arrest as an answer to the anti-German cries of Saturday.Antoine, replying to the magistrate, sald he desired the restoration of Alsace- Lorraine, by force if necessary, but would prefer diplomacy.He states it is sought to prove that he is an agent of the French Governmentpr re er aa They Can't Be Stopped.SEATTLE, W.T., Oct.3.\u2014The smuggling of Chinese across the border from British Columbia has become a thriving business.The Victoria Colonist says that notwithstanding the representation of a treasury agent sent to investigate matters, Chinese smuggling is largely carried on.Victoria has become a rendezvous for Chinese seeking to- cross over to the United States.rer re re \u2014It is reported that the Pope is serious- ly indisposed.THE INSULTED KING.Heaping Coals of Fire, Paris, Oct.3.\u2014King Alfonso has instructed the Spanish ambassador to France to contribute 10,000 francs for the relief of the poor of Paris.The Spanish Minister of Foreign Affairs said the wrongs committed during the visit of Alfonso were indefinable.He felt sure an ample apology would be tendered.He had advised the King not to hurry his departure.He said we were determined to prevent any internal difficulty in France ora general conflagration on our account in Paris.The King\u2019s prudence and dignity under the trying circumstances has rendered a service to the whole of Europe.We are perfectly satisfied of the good faith of M.Ferry.An Explanation Demanded.MADRID, Oct.3.\u2014It is reported that the Ministers have dedded to demand of France an explanation of the discrepancy between what M.Grevy actually said to the King and the analysis published in the French official journal.Grevy\u2019s Apology Considered Insufficient.The King and Queen rode in the park to-day and were loudly cheered by great crowds.The irritation against France has somewhat diminished, but M.Grevy\u2019s apology is generally considered insufficient satisfaction.Congratulations, The Palace was thronged the entire day by nobles, politicians and officers of the British fleet, who offered their congratulations.THE SITUATION IN FRANCE.The Wilson Incident.PARIS, Oct, 3.\u2014The National declares if to maintain M.Grevy as President of the Republic, it is also necessary to keep his son-in-law, M.Wilson, in the Palace Elysee, it would without chagrin see M.Henri Brisson, President of the Deputies, become President of France.Alleged German Protest.It is rumored that the German Government has addressed an energetic note to France, concerning the treatment of Alfonso.The Ministerial Crisis.It is reported that M.Ferry yesterday tendered his resignation, but it was refused.There is the greatest confusion among the ministers and theirsupporters.The Paix declares the Ministry alone responsible forthe failure of the visit of Aifonso.Paris, October 3.\u2014Anti-Ministerial newspapers declare that Thibaudin will not resign.The Siecle says M, Grevy has the same confidence in the Cabinet as when it accepted office.Results of Challemel-Lacour\u2019s, Offices.LONDON, October 8.\u2014The Time says a government which cannot secure courteous reception for a national guest in its own capital can hardly be acquitted of weakness and incapacity even if it escapes suspicion on the score of sincerity and good will.During the brief tenure of M.Challemel-Lacour, the French Minister of Foreign Affairs, he has irritated Germany, ruffled the good will of England and quarrelled with China.The complete isolation to which he has induced France has had its natural result in the outbreak against Alfonso.Threntened Retirement of M.Grevy.Paris, October 3.\u2014It is stated the Chamber of Deputies will have to judge between MM.Grevy and Ferry.If the Ministry carry the day M.Grevy will neue a message and retire into private ife.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 THE MADAGASCAR TROUBLES, The Attackers Become the Attacked.LoNDoN, October 3.-\u2014 Advices from Madagascar state that Makobo, Commander of the Hovas, has offered rewards for the slaughter of the captain of any French man-of-war which shall wreck or burn any vessel.It is reported the French garrison at Tamatave and Majunga are virtually blockaded.Reinforcements Wanted.Paris, Oct.3.\u2014The commander of the French fleet at Madagascar has requested immediate reinforcements.\u2014 \u2014 THE TONQUIN CAMPAIGN.A Serlous Charge Against M.Tricou.PARIS, Oct.3.\u2014It is now charged against M.Tricou, late French Minister to China, that in August last he demanded two hundred thousand francs as the price of his good offices in arranging a treaty in which that country should secure exceptional advantages, No Fear of War with China.Paris, Oct.:3.~~The Figaro asserts that the French representative in China has telegraphed that no serious preparations for war are being made in China.The idea of war with France is badly received in the southern provinces and is repudiated by the council of the empire.China could muster only 20,000 troops with European arms in Tonquin.The Figaro believes M.Ferry is willing to neutralize the northern provinces of Tonquin but will not cede them to China.M.Ferry will inform the Chinese ambassador of the final limits of concessions that France will make, Disturbed Canton.Hoxe Koxa, October 3.\u2014The natives in Canton are quiet, but communication between the city and the foreign concession is stopped, as it is thought unsafe for Europeans to traverse the city.A plan for the defence of the concession has been concerted between the residents and officers of the British gun boats, although it is considered that the safety of the concession is assured.Three English men of war are expected in a few days.Reports from many parts of the empire state that the Chinese are dissatisfied with the rulers, and signs of interral commotion are visible.A fleet of Chinese gun boats has been brought before the forts at the entrance to the Canton River\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ee AN OSWEGO BLAZE.Destruction of a Business Block.OswEco, N.Y., October 3\u2014A fire broke out in the Masonic Lodge rooms, in the upper storey of the Neal block, at 11.30 to-night.The block will probably be a total loss.It is occupied by M.P.Neal, owner ofthe block, clothing dealer, Lindsay & Bullock, dry goods, on the first floor, second floor, law offices, Bill Wrights billard-room, third floor, Masonic rooms.Later.\u2014Rachary Smith Robert Nicholson, and.H.J.Bonner, firemen, were surrounded by fire on an upper floor.Smith jumped into the race below, and is not much injured.Nicholson and Bonner found their way out of the building badly burned.2 a.m.\u2014The fire is now under control.The Martinique Hurricane.PHILADELPHIA, October 3.\u2014A schooner from St.Pierre, Martinique, reports thirty vessels wrecked by the hurricane of September 4th, including seven French barks, seven small coasting schooners and fifteen lighters.Many dead bodies of sailors and coolies came ashore, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ee ~The U.S.Senate Labor Committee has furnished its work in New York and gpes to New England next week.GREAT FIRE IN PITTSBUZG.Destruction of the Exposition Building.A Million Dollar Blaze, PrirrsBure, October 3.\u2014The magnificent buildings of the Pittsburg Exposition, on the north bank of the Alleghany, are totally destroyed.The immense structures with an almost endless variety of exhibits, illustrative of every branch of art, science and mechanical skill, visited since the opening on Sept.6th by hundreds of thousands, is row a mass of embers, and nothing but the site remains.The fire was discovered in the boiler room attached to Machinery Hall, in the south end of the building.Before the watchman could give the alarm the flames spread to the floral hall, machinery hall and the main building.In less than ten minutes the builaings were on fire from end to end.When the department arrived the flames were beyond control.Nothing was saved and the firemen turned their attention to the adjacent property, many residences on South avenue being in flames.By hard work they saved all these.The repeated alarms soon aroused almost the entire populace of the two cities]and from 75,600 to 100,- 000 witnessed the conflagration.In an hour a mere, attenuated skeleton of the once magnificent structure was all that was left.The origin of the fire is uncertain.It is thought to have been caused from a spark under the boiler, or the accidental ignition of a contagious substance from a gas jet in the boiler-house.The losses will probably aggregate a million, The buildings were valued at $150,000, and insurance was $40,000.The exhibitors\u2019 loss is about $800,000.Irreparable loss is occasioned by the destruction of the relic department.The cash value of the articles contained therein did not exceed $10,000, but many cannot be replaced.The Great Western band lost their full set of splendid instruments.In a safe was $6,000, receipts for yesterday\u2019s admissions and Levy\u2019s gold cornet, The safe was taken from the ruins.The attendance at the exposition yesterday was the largest of any previous day in its history, reaching 27,000.The building was packed to the utmost, and had the conflagration occurred last night, at nine o\u2019clock, the loss of life would have been appalling.The buildings were erected in 1875.The main building was 600 feet long by 150 wide.The machinery hall was 400 feet long and 150 feet wide, but the others were small.The PRINCIPAL LOSSES are the Exposition Society, $50,- 000; Dexter Spring Company, $5,000 ; Russell & Co.saw mills and treshing machines, $5.000; Walter A.Wood & Co., harvesters and reapers, $8,000; Thomas Russell & Cu., spool cotton, $5,000; Little & McClinton, carriages, $5,000; Rosenbaum & Co., millinery, $5,000; Me- Cormick Machine Co., reapers, mowers, $5,000; A.Hune, pianos, $5,000; Duff, McKean & Co., agricultural implements, $10,000; C.West & Co., carriages, $8,000; W.F.Zimmerman, steam boilers, $6,000; McTighe Electric Light Co., dynamo machines, $15,000; J.D.Bernd & Co., millinery, $5,000; Jos.Horn & Co., dry goods, $12,000; Chas.Rosenstein, glassware, $8,000; Jos.Woodwell & Co., cutlery, $12,000; Thomys n Huoston Electric Light, $5,000; Hamilton & Co., ianos, $5,000; Miller, Haene & enricks, pianos, $8,000; Hughes & Hacke, dry goods, $18,000 Several hundred exhibitors lose less than two thousand dollars.It is reported that Prof.Warner, the ballootist, and assistants, Edward Williams, were oiling a baloon in the boiler room when an explosion occurred from careless handling of the benzine, and evidence in support of this theory is the fact that a druggist sold Warner benzine.Another theory is incendiarism.Considerable bad feeling has existed against the exposition society by parties who lived in a boat house near the building, which the society had removed, much against the will of the occupants.5.30 p.m\u2014The safe has just been opened, and the contents, including $6,000 and Levy\u2019s cornet, are in good condi tion.The directors of the exposition have resolved not to rebuild.\u2014\u2014\u2014 men THE PREMIER AT COPENHAGEN.Imperial and Royal Personages.Telegraphing on the 18th inst the Copen hagen correspondent of the Daily Telegraph says: \u2014 The English Prime Minister remained at the Fredensborg Palace last night, after dining with the Danish Imperial family.Among the guests assembled to meet Mr.Gladstone at F'redensborg were the Czar and Czarina, the King and Queen of Greece, and the Princess of Wales, This morning Mr.Gladstone, with other guests invited from the Pembroke Castle, returned to the ship, receiving a popular ovation on being recognized in the public thoroughfares.The Premier smilingly acknowledged the salutations of the people, and appeared to be ir the best of spirits.About eleven o'clock in the morning, shortly after Mr.Gladstone\u2019s, party had returned on board, a brilliant cavalcade of royalty drove through] the streets of Copenhagen to the pier, and embarked with their respective attendants on board the Danish and Russian chaloupes, which form such a picturesque feature in the harbor of Copenhagen, The royal party consisted of the King and Queen of Denmark, the Emperor and Empress of Russia, the King and Queen of Greece, the Princess of Wales, with the Princesses Louise, Victoria, and Maud, and the Danish Crown Prince and Princess, with their sons.On their appearance at the embarking place the Danish guns from fleet and shore thundered forth a royal salute, which was quickly repeated from the Russian squadron, and as the flotilla of smart schooner-rigged little boats sailed before a fresh breeze across the harbor the crews of the various vessels at anchor on the line of route cheered them heartily.On board the Pembroke Castle preparations had been made to give the Royal and distinguished visitors a fitting welcome, so that by the time the Royal party was sighted the deck of the great vessel looked as smart and trim as a 50-ton yacht.Mr.Gladstone, his wife, son, and daughter now took their places at the top of the gangway with Sir Donald Currie alongside, whilst behind were grouped the Poet Laureate and the other members of the party An impromptu guard of honor was formed by the crew of the Pembroke Castle.The first of the visitors to step on board was the King of Denmark, who escorted Her Majesty the Queen, and the brisk manner in which His Majesty step: ped up the gangway showed how lightly ne bears his 65 years.Then followed the Czar and his illus- trious consort, and the Princess of Walcs and her three daughters, the remaining Royal and distinguished visitors passing to the deck in quick succession, each being welenmed on\u201d board oy Mr.Gladstone and Sir Donald Currie with stately courtesy.The desk of the Pembroke Castle now resented a most animated scene, the ovelv weather setting off to great advantage the exquisite dresses worn by most of the lady visitors; but the effect would have been more brilliant had there been anything like a display of uniforms amongst the Kings and Princes and other notabilities of the sierner sex.As a matter of fact, however, all of these were clothed in civilian attire, with the solitary exceg- tion of the Emperor of Russia, who wore the uniform of an Adwiral of the Russian Imperial Navy.As it was now past twelve o\u2019clock, 1t was decided to breakfast before inspecting the vessel, and Mr.Gladslone and Sir Donald Currie accordingly conducted their guests to the noble apartment which will form the chief saloon of the vessel when she enters upon her regular business dutics between England and Africa.Here a sumptuous meal was served, the company being augmented by the Russian Ambas sador to Denmark, and His Royal High ness Prince Albert Victor of Wales, who, it was stated, had travelled without stop- sage direct from Balmoral.Before the conclusion of the repast Mr.Gladstone rose.and in a most graceful speech, characterised by much heartiness of manner, proposed the health of their Majesties the King of Denmark and the Emperor of Russia.The Premier of course made no political allusions, but in a few well chosen words referred to the close personal relations existing between the royal families of England, Russia and Denmark, &nd in terms evidently pleasing and winning ta their Majesties dwelt upon those affectionate family ties which he fervently trusted might long continue.The toast was signalled to the Russian squadron anchored near, and the sides of the war vessels immediately belched forth a salute.The toast was responded to by the King of Denmark, who, after a few cordial words of thanks, proposed the healths of their hosts.Sir Donald Currie replied, and, on behalf of himself and every Englishman present, thanked his royal and distinguisned guests for the honor of their visit.After breakfast, yielding to the unanimous request of the Royal visitors, Mr.Tennyson read with much spirit several of his own poems.He was warmly applauded, thie Royal ladies being especially demoustrative in the expression of their admiration.It being now half-past one o\u2019clock, every one went on deck, and the party was then conducted by Sir Donald Currie all over the ship, whose noble proportions, magnificent engines, and general neatness and order were especially noticed.Nothing worth seeing was passed over, and so minute was the inspection that it was half-past two when the Royal visitors and their hosts and the whole of the Pembroke Castle party reassembled on the upper deck.The King of Denmark ec presse, the hope that they wouid be able to give the Pembroke Castle a parting salute as she passed through the Sound on her homeward voyage,and, a few more words of cordial thanks and farewell having been exchanged, the Royal and Imperial families and their suites embarked on board the Danish Royal yacht Danebroge, which quickly steamed \"away en route to the toyal Marine Palace at Fredensborg.As the last of the guests disappeared, the boatswain\u2019s whistle was sounded on board the Pembroke Castle, and shortly after three o\u2019clock the vessel was steaming up the Sound en route for London, where she will arrive late on Thursday night, or early ou Friday morning.The weather throughout the day was beautifully fine.LATEST SHIPPING.a rent Querexsrowx, Oct.3\u2014Arrived\u2014Serviat ROTTERDAM, Oct.3\u2014Arrivel \u2014 Mansdam.ON THIRTY DAYS\u2019 TRIAL THE VOLYAIC BELT Co, Marshall, Mich., wil send Dr.Dye's Celebrated Electro-Voitaic Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who are afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality and kindred troubles, guarantecing speedy and complete restoration of Lealth and manly vigor.Address as above.N.B.\u2014No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed.MOTHERS ! MOTHERS! MOTHERS Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick chlld suffering and erying with the excruciating pain of cutting tecth ?If 80; 80 at once and get a bottle of Ms.WiNs- LOW\u2019S SOOTHING SYRUP, It will relleve the poor little suflerer immediately\u2014depend upon tb; there is no mistake about it.There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magie.It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescrip- tionof one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States.Sold everywhere.Twenty-five cents a bottle.\u2014The opening of Daley\u2019s theatre, New York, on Tuesday nizht, with a brilliant new comedy, signallizes the full tide of the New York amusement loving people.AIT the leading theatres are now open.Heu ABucriisements.FOR SALE.The Eligible Villa and Grounds, comprising about nine arpents of land the present residence of ihe subscriber, situated on the Mountain slope in the western section of the city, and commanding a spacious view of the whole city and dis tant mountains, This property is susceptible of divizion into separate\u201d Villa Lots, and is hounded in the rear by the Mount Royal Park and\u2019Boulevacds.\u2018For terms, apply te JOHN J.DAY, Office Day & Day, Advocates, &e., 192 Notre Dame Street.October 1 r 23 BQTTLES! BOTTLES! 100 Crates PALE SPIRIT BOTTLES for sale at BLAIKLOCK \u2018BROS, ; No.17 COMMON STREET.Suitable for Old Tom and;Fruit Syrup Packers.June 28 MONTRENCELISS LETTER CA 241 NOTRE DAME STREET.: Sole Agents for the Patent White Enamel Letters & Numbers WINDOWS, DOORS, SIGNS, ETC.755 Price List upon application.September 20 2m 1st 225 ROON TO PEN ll those wno, 1rom indiscretions, excesses or other causes, are weak, unnerved, low spirited, etc, can be certainly and pore manently cured, without stomach medicines, Endorsed by doctors, ministers and the press.Zhe Martcal IFckly says: \u201cTheold planoftreating Nervous Debility,Physical Decay, &C«,is wholly superseded by THE MAR - TON BOLUS,\" Liven hopeless cases assured of certainrestorationtofulland per ectmanhood, Simple, effective, cleanly, pleasant, Send fortreatise.Consul tationfree.ON REMEDY CO., 75 Yonge St., Toronto, Ontst W 207 August 30 \u2014\u2014\u2014 am © rm eee mm oe \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 Dividenio~-Illeelings, HERVEY INSTITUTE.The Annual General Meeting of this Corporation will be held at the Institute Mountaia Street, 02 2 TUESDAY, the 9th OCTOBER INSTANT, At THREE o\u2019clock p.m., for the Reception of Reports, the Election of Officers and Committee, and Amendment of By-laws, JANE M.MURRAY, Rec.-Sec\u2019y, October 3 90 236 Zducational.Corner Notre Dame and Place d'Armes, Thorough commercial course, with actual business practice, English, French and Shorthand, Evening classes commence Qgctober 1st.Send for circulars, Address, DAVIS& BUIR.September 25 229 \u2014 Fleur.Aüvertisements, PREPARE UR COLD WEATHER BY HAVING YOUR STOVES Repaired and Fitted Before the RUSH AT W.CLENDINNENG'S, 214 and 216 ST.JAMES STREET, AND 724 Craig Street.September 15 221 BENITO SUAREZ BOUQUETS | CIGARS! 50,000 BENITO SUAREZ BOUQUETS IN BOXES OF 25.JUST RECEIVED AT THE | VICE-REGAL TOBACCO EMPORIUM, 134 St.James St.October 3 236 CONTRACTORS and PROPERTY OWNERS, DRAIN PIPES! PRICE LIST (Straight Pipes) \u20144 in, 30e ; 6 in, 44c ; 9 in, Gdc ; 12 in, 89c.JUNCTIONS AND ALL CONNECTIONS (3 FEET Long) on which we allow large DISCOUNT.We have no connection wit «THE RING,\u201d and sell as we please.Prompt Delivery Guaranteed.R.B.MURRAY & CO., 23 College Street, near McGill Street.GIBB & CO.Having received their Falland Winter Goods Tailoring and Haberdashery, Also, PATTERN SUITS FROM POOLE, INVITE INSPECTION._ September 19 THE CARPET WAREHOUSE, ESTABLISHED 1859.SPLENDID FALL STOCK Now showing, comprising CARPETS of every description ; OILCLOTHS and LIN- OLEUMS, all grades; CURTAINS, in Nottingham and Brussels Net, from $1.00 pair up; RUGS and Mats of every style, size and price; SQUARE CARPETS, in Brussels, Tapestry, Kensington and Felt, a epecialty, STAIR RODS, POLES, SCHOOL BAGS, HASSOCKS.Largest assortment! Best value! 5 p.¢.discount on all cash purchases.JAMES BAYLIS & SON, 459 and 461 Notre Dame Street.September 14 220 VALUABLE PIANOS FOR SALE, For Sale at a Bargain, Two Second-hand N.Y.Weber Grand Pianos, one Grand Chickering, one Grand Hallett & Davis, and several Squares, Al} in first-rate order, almost as good as new, and very suitable for Convents or Schools.Apply to N.Y.PIANO CO., 226-228 St.James Street, Montreal.August 1 182 MONEY TO LOAN.Money To Loan at 6 per cent.on First-class Mortgage.Several City and Country Properties for sale on liberal terms.H.M.PERRAULT, 99 St.Francois Xavier Sueet.August 11 ses att rea the tha tra the did exc op pre à xwvazZezs ET to Sp Ppt A Pot aan PU LA he Se Bae AN a Pipa dP Pes Pe Pea Pps Po gy 7 Py 2 A 2 ae hea _ | aN "," A N omen\u2019 Co, | GLAND ugligy \u20ac the Opened NTO, I's can of the Ageouy 1\u20ac8 are | valu ge for ire to l these 0 tens which 100 10 0 10 | 10 10 0 f the d, and rohibi ghout ealize ystem uyer ENT ls in Every than s for WEST.A [ TRADE & COMMERCE DEPARTURE UF CCEAN STEAMERS, &tcamer.Dale.From.To Cotman \u2026Oet 4.Montreal.Glasgow C.of Chicago.Oct 4.New York.Liverpool Rugila.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Oct 4.New York.Hainburg Orinoceo cee Get \u20ac fiermada Celtic.Oet g- Liverpool ) ÿ.New York.London G.New York.Glasgow 6.New York.Bremen 8.New York.Amsterdam 6.Quebee .\u2026.Liverpool 6.Quebec.Liverpool 6.Boston .Glusgow 7.Quebec.\u2026\u2026\u2026.Glasgow 8.Halifax.Liverpool .Wisconsin.Oct 9.New York.Liverpool .Manitoba.Oct 10, Montreal.Liverpool re cease 100 Moutreal.AR fiend i 2410.New York.Livi Gallia.0e 10.New York.Liverpool Parisian.Oct 13 Prussian.Oct 13.Boston .Glasgow Germanic.Oct 13 do r (every day).o \u2026 a Cee 83 T à Weuk Quarter off above rates .Jiiard do do Cals do do ta Local { Coe por line.Ses TET Be perinsertion In tho Weekly, Deentsporline .Per insertion, Ycariy Rates of Advertisinga ti ents to be considered by the year, unless it is previously agreed upon.rivilege of yearly advertisers will bo confined to their regular business; and all other advertisements, such as auction sales, houses Lo let, dissolution of partnerships, legal notices, ships, removals, &e., will be charged extra.JAMES STEWART, THE MONTREAL HERALD Hotels.PHILPS COCKBURN HOTEL 141 BATH STREET, First-Class, Quietly and Centrally Situateq; Moderate Charges.| Turkish Baths, Tre MoNTREAL HERALD is on fyle at this Hotel.July 31 WD 181 LIVERPOOL.SHAFTESBURY HOTEL, Mount Pleasant A comfortable home for Canadians visit ing Liverpool, with moderate charges Three minutes\u2019 walk from the principal railway depots.Omnibusses to all parts of the city pass near the Hotel.Over 109 rooms.Cab fare from Landing Stage for the Canadian Steamers 2s.8\u201d The Moxrrear Dairy Herarp taken at this Hotel.July 4 158 PURE AIR?The Beleil Mountains, St, Hilaire, P.Q, THÉ TROQUOLS HOUSE With accommodaticn for 400 guests, is NOW OPEN, and only one hour by G.T.R, from Montreal.Good Bathing, Fishing and Boating.Gruenwald\u2019s Orchestra every evening.CAMPBELL BROS.June 28 5m str 95 RUSSELL ST.LOU ST.LOUIS STREET, QUEBEC.THE RUSSELL HOTEL COMPANY WILLIS RUSSELL, Presi.> This Hotel, which is unrivalled for size, style and locality in Quebec, is OPEN broughou the year for rleasure and busi nese travel, having accommodation for 500 S THE RUSSELL OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Câtiada.This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up in the most modern style, is now open.The Russel contains accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passage and baggage elevators, and commands a splendid view of the city, Parliamentary rounds, river and canal.Visitors to the apital having business with the Government find it most convenient to stop at the Russely where they can always meet leading public men.\"The entire Hotel is supplied with escapes, and in case of fire thers would not be any confusion or danger, Every atlention paid to guests.AMES A.GOUIN, Proprc\u2018er.103 May 1 CHARLOTTETOWN, P.REVERE HOUSE, Mrs.MoNe:1, Proprietress Yirst claws Commercial and Private Hotel.Good Sample Roome, convenient Heslway and Steamboats.MONTREAL LOW & MORTGAGE CU, TRUST COMPANY.INCORPORATED 1838.CAPITAL, - .$1,0C0,000.00 SURPLUS OVER ALL LIABILITIES, - - $94.000.00 Loan money on REAL ESTATE and PURCHASE MORTGAGES.This Company is authorized to actin any.position of Trust, either as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Trustee or Re ceiver.Registrars aud Transfer Agents of the Stocks and Bonds of Incorperated Companies.Are Trustees of Mortgages executed:by Railroad and other Corporations.INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.DEBENTURES: L Issue Steriin Debentures payable in ondon ; also, Currenc ebentures, payable in Canada, y > BY BOARD OF DIRECTORS: M.H.GAULT, Esq., M.P., President, President Iixchange Bank of Canada.Hon.A.W.OGILVIE, Vice-President, Senator.THEODORE HART, Esq., erpool & London & 6 Company, THOMAS CRAIG, Eeq., President Exchange Bank.A.F.GAULT, Esq., of Messrs.Gault Bros.& Co.JA MES CRATHERN, ot Crathern & Caverhill, .G.F.C.SMITH, of the Liverpool & Lon! don & Globe Insurance Co.Trustees and Execntors are authorised by Act of Parliament to invest in the De bentures of this Company.CEORCE W.CRAIC, Manager.Office, No.181 St.James Street, Montreal June 27 152 PATENTS Properly secured in CANADA, UNITED STATES, EUROPEAN and FOREIGN COUNTRIES with promptitude.TRADE MARKS and DESIGNS registered.AGREEMENTS and ASSIGNMENTS drawn.All matters relating to PATENTS transacted with Aceuracy, Promptitude, and upon Reasonable Terms by .J.A.RENNIE, Solicitor and Expert, 242 St.James Street, Montreal.B&F Correspondence Invited._ August 2 183 GENTS WANTED for the sale of our elegant Family Bibles, Hill\u2019s Manual, and miscellaneous works.Write for infor Director Liv= obe Insurance \u2018ho apologised, and assist | : , \\ ji .mation, terms and territory, to BAIRD & vs soll Tie ent ait the rence TÉÉEPHONE | MÉCEIVsp ny |Accountant and Auditor.ude a Commies | eet HE Hofer bondon, Had rai | av Buns comes organs ernie | DILLON.Epis ant Sotcoéen \u20ac ., ubli ; : RER : gentleman went back to the same place to] Mav 3 2% ee O.Box No.1,866, April 12 giste, Montreal., Drug, HER ALD PRINT Aen PUBLISE- Booksellers, Lakeside Building, Chicago, \" July 9 ddddddds 162 = rec _ - \u2014 - \u2014 : - CLASCOW, Scotland, .{rsa e_ ze, d 81- 00 Le he er 15- da ry he n- he d- re te nt v- x d A Ny = = 4 tue Wi JA pre _ oo eR | ee A ar es THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETT\\ 4 ps [ D DAILY COMMERCE 4ETTE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4 i 7 = ar 1report of the Notre Dame Hospital for | police also came across ntity of hard- THE STREETS OF MONTREAL | > TT = i > Q he year ending June 30th, 183, the tot: £ sting 05 2 dua y are \u2014\u2014\u2014 * Mr.Woodward's petition to lay telegraph \\ Q LOCAL N EW - number of in-door patients treated was ses D es dote rai articles AL ner\u201d En Ce] ground as an experiment, from Steamuoats \u201cOMPLAINT is made ofthe seareity of dwett- pag house at Point St.Charles, FRENCH trouserings just received at the Boston.A large variety to choose from.endy made department replete in ovary variety of boys, youth's and men\u2019s suits at the Boston.A SIGN OF THE SEASON.\u2014The fact of the double windows and doors being putup in the City Hall is a sign of the season.H.M.8.CANADA has undergone consider\u201d able decorations for the grand concert and ball to be given on buard to-night.ACER & KENNEDY'S DnIVING PARK, as well as the new buildings belonging to their cattle concern, is almost completed.SuppEN DrarH.\u2014Louisz Fournier, 60, wife of Stanislas Bleau, St.Pierre street, Ste.Cuncgonde, died suddenly on Monday night.BAD DRAINAGE.\u2014On Monday Mr.B.Me- Donald was fined in costs on three charges of neglecting to provide sufficient drainage.UNSUCCESSFUL \u2014A boy of 14 named Trottier unsuccessfully attempted to escape from the Milo End Reformatory on Monday.TRE C.P.R.DEPoT.\u2014It is reported that Mr.\u2018Beemer, the contractor, has engnged to complete the new C.P.R.depot by February.GOXE TO THE STATES.\u2014A number of factory hands, recently discharged, have gone to Lowell aud Fall River in search of employment.DIANA CiGARS manufactured by Manuel Garcia, Havana ; one case ofthis choice brand just received.S$.Hyman, 308 Notre Dame street.SCOTCH tweeds arriving and in stock.Splendid all wool goods at reasonable figures.Ten cases new colors and styles just opened at the Boston.NOTARIAL\u2014Yesterday at the meeting of the Board of Notaries thirty-six students were admitted tu practice, nine being ¢ plucked.\u201d VIGER GARDEN.\u2014This popular resort is beginning to be less thronged and has assumed a Fall look.The main fountain aud basin are being cleaned, PROCRASTINATION has made shipwreck of many à man, and delay in ordering fall and winter clothing will certainly be a loss of first choice.\u2014L.Robinson.CAPIASED\u2014Mercier, Beausoleil & Martineau took out a writ of capias against Mr.James Hoctor, cigar manufacturer, for $376.The defendant was admitted to bail.ACCIDENT TO THE LAPRAIRIE.\u2014On Monday as the steamer Laprairie was leaving her wharf, her crank pin snapped and she had to be towed down to the city for repairs.THE LAND OF HEATHER AND ROMANCE has furnished ne with some of the finest new tweeds imaginable.Their style is perfection and quality unimpeachable.\u2014L, Robinson.DOMINION ARBITRATORS\u2014It is announced that the Dominion Arbitrators have been delayed in their work by the absence, in Kansas, of their Secretary, Mr.Charles Thibault.\u201cBEATING'\u2019 HER CARTER\u2014Charles Jobin, a carter, drove a woman about town on Monday night, and being refused his fare took ossession of her trunk and left it at No.l ollce Station.THE PROPERTY OF THREE MUNICIPALITIES.\u2014In St.Henri, Ste.Cunegonde and Cote St.Antoine, they are discussing the sale of the landed properties belonging to those municipalities.TELEPHONE.\u2014Mr.L.A.Senecal, and ex- Governor Sunk, of St.Albans, are said to be on the directorate of a new company, which is being formed to utilize a new and much improved telephone.Ho! FOR THE WEST.\u2014Mr.Brown, of the firm of Messrs.Seobell, Vidler & Co., Place d\u2019Armes square, last night took up another party of 200 lahorers for the C, P.R.construction at Lake Nepizon.MR.A.J.BOUCHER having resumed the leadership of the choir of the Gesu, the first rehearsal under the new conductor takes place in the College parlor to-morrow [Friday] evening, at eight o\u2019clock.SPLENDID FaMiLyYy HoUsg, harness, waggons, saddles, robes, etc., also à row boat and milch cow, for estate G.D.Ansley, Esq., at the stables, 76 Fort street, this afternoon at 2.30 p.m.Shaw & Gowdey, auctioneers.NEW MINERAL SPRING.\u2014According to Dr.Baker Edwards, the water of the mineral spring at L\u2019Epiphanie, contain large quantities of chloride, iodide and bromide of sodium, magnesium, calcium and potassium.DEAD DRUNK.\u2014One *\u2018 Baptiste,\u201d an old man, was on Monday picked up by a constable on Foundling street, and conveyed to Notre Dame Hospital.It was discovered that liquor was the cause of the trouble and he was sent off, BOARD oF HEALTH.\u2014An exceedingly important mecting of the Board of Health is excited to beheld on Friday atternoon.Itis fe d there will be a full attendance.The bic health istoo important a question to be trified with.AN IMPORTANT POINT.\u2014In the case of Muir & Co., owners of the SS.Palmerin, vs.the Providence, Washington Insurance Company, the question at issue whether the breaking of a shaft was \u2018by peril isZat sea.\u201d The action is for 31,000 damages.COOLING TUEIR ARDOR.\u2014 Complaints made by lawyers und officials that the Court House is already very cold.They have the consolation of knowing that repairs tothe existing heating apparatus and not be completed for a month.LAVAL UNIVERSITY.\u2014Yesterday morning the students of the Montreal branch of Laval University attended Mass at the Bishop's Church, preliminary to the opening of the term to-day, when there will be no opening address by the rector.MESSRS.PARENT BROS, real estate agents and auctioneers, will have another public sale of properties on Saturday next, at 10 o'clock, at their real estate auction roems, 237 St.James street.Sce their advertisement inthe auctioneers column.PoLICE COURT.\u2014Michael Maloney, 69, arrested on a charge of stealing a quantity of silver knives and forks, two axes and other articles, pleaded not guilty and was remanded.The case of Philomene Mahen, accused of assaulting a bailiff, was posiponed.DIED oF His INJURIES.\u2014On Monday H.Robert fell from the scaffold of an unfinished building.Being picked up unconscious, he was taken to the General Hospital, where he died yesterday morning.A verdict in accordance with the facts was returned.CLosEn.\u2014H.M.S, Canada was yesterday visited by numbers of people, but will hereafter be closed to the public until Sunday afternoon from one to flve o'clock.The ship sails on Monday for Halifax, whence she will set out on a cruise in the West Indies.BRICKMAKING.\u2014This branch of business is said to be more than ordinarily active, and although bricks have advanced $1 per thousand, the price of lumber has declined.The high price of material hasseriously interfered with building operations this season.JOE BEEF AND His BUFFALO.\u2014It is understood that Joe Beef is tired of hisexperinients in buffalo training and proposes to sell the animal which so nearly killed him, It is said that he has secured several offers for the animal; one of them from the Toronto 290\" of $500.THE FLEUR DE Lys.\u2014France has gained an je undeniable victory over all other countries in the manufacture of fancy cloths, such as pantings and diagonals.Of these I have the very pick and flower.For hizaly genteel and fashionable wear nothing exceeds them.\u2014L.Robinson.| NoT ACCEPTED.\u2014It is said that the Marinont press, imported from Paris for Le Temps, costing 13,000 francs, and now lying on the wharf of the Dominion Line of steamships, has not been accepted, the purchasers claiming that a similar press bought by L\u2019Etendard, proved a failure.ABUSING His SISTER\u2014Ou Saturday afternoon the people of Vallee street, hearing a disturbance, went to No.15}, where they found a Grand Trunk brakeman beating his sister.He struck her in the face and tried to choke her.If he is not a married man the offender 1s a promising candidate as a wife beater.Mrs.PFNN \u2014The funoral of Mrs.Penn, as will be scen from our death notices, takes place this afternoon at half-past two from Christ Church Cathedral to Mount Royal Cemetery.The numerous friends of herself and family will doubtless be present in large numbers to.pay their last tribute of esteem and respect.PAROGIHIAL MISSION Work.\u2014Rev.F._ TH.DuVernet, who has just returned from England, is with the sanction of the Bish¢p of the Diocese, devoting himself to.parochial mission work, and will hold special services in any parish where his assistance: may be desired.Wiih this object in v ew a circular has been issued.OLD ENGLAND.\u2014Some people fondly fancy that England's manufacturing supremacy is fast declining.Well let them look over my tweeds and Western goods and they will ehange their tune.For really nobby materials, for fineness in material and blend of color there never had been anything to equal them.\u2014L.Robinson.SUING THE SHERIFF.\u2014Some time since the Brothers of St, Vincent de Paul sold certain machinery to the firm of Tredeaux & Morey, who solved partnership after giving a note to the Brothers, the effects of the firm being laced in the hands of the Sherifl.Tho rothers have entered an action to recover this amount from the Sheriff Gross CAmpresssess\u2014 It is complained that the excavations at Dalhousie Square have been in a dangerous condition for some days.The wooden fencing has been removed opposite Lacroix street.The repairs to the roadway on Colborne Avenne are also insufficiently guarded, having been left at night without light or watchman.»* NOTRE DAME HosPITAL\u2014According to the S21 were Catholics and 41 Protestaats.In the out department, 2,660 patients received advice and medicine.At the eye andeardispansary 599 patients were treatod and 4,792 prescriptions dispensed.FAREWELL TO TIE GOVERNOR-GHNERAL\u2014 The idea continues to be urged that the proper place for the farewell entertainment to the Governor-General and Princess Louise is the Victoria Skating Rink.and shat the affair should be a recepiion at which 3 is confidently asserted some three or four thousands would be present instead of a few hundreds as now contemplated.Tire valuable vacant property, corner of Craig and Alexander streote.ls Jv.rtised to be sold at the real estate rooms;of Shaw & Gowdey, on the 17th inst.Capitalists and manufacturers, requiring commercial building sites, should call and see the plan at the auctioneers office.Tho buildings recently erected in the immediate vicin finest in the Dominion.clulty, are the REDUCING THEIR SrAPr.\u2014The Grand Trank Railway Company are, it is stated, about to make considerable reductions in their present staff, the amalgamation of several roads in which they were interested, having rendered it possible to get along with a smaller staff of officials.At present the number of ordinary clerks now secking employment in this city is abnormally large.THE SALVAGE Corrs\u2014From the report of Mr.Beckingham of the Saivage Corps,it appears that the men have responded to 47 alarms during the past quarter, spread 144 covers and usad 16 Babcock charges.In July they responded to 14 alarms, spread 21 covers and used 1 Babcock charge; in August 19 alarms, 55 covers spread and 6 Babcock charges used; in September 14 alarms, 38 covers spread and 9 Babcock charges used.THREATENING A RR.R.CONDUCTOR.\u2014On Monday night, on the arrival of the Western express, Hilaire Lalonde was arrested by Constable Ingram.When Conductor Page asked him for his ticket, between Dorval and Lachine Bank, he refused to present it, and being asked a second time commenced to abuse him, and finally drew a revolver.Constable Ingram took the man to No.§ police station, where the revolver was found in his breast pocket.A SERIOUS AFFAIR.\u2014AS has been stated, after the football match on Saturday, J H.Rogers, a McGill College student, haviag remarked that there had been a foul, his observation was called in question and high words ensued, which ultimate!y resulted in blows between him and Mr.Robert D.Savage.The latter fell heavily to the sid2walk, being rendered unconscious, in which condition he remained until Monday evening.Inflammation is, we are sorry to hear, by no means an improbable contingency.CARTER\u2019S OVERCHARGE\u2014Yesterday afternoon, about two o\u2019clock, carter No.589 was engaged to convey a lady from Guy street to Chaboillez square, the lady handing him 25 cents.He refused to accept this and the lady then gave him 45 cents, but still he was dissatisfied.It is claimed that the lady then handed him a two dollar bill, receiving in change $1.50, the carter retalning the 45 cents previously received.The lady at once had a warrant for his arrest, and the case will come before the Recorder this morning.STANLEY STRERT CHURCH.\u2014A vigorous endeavor is being made to wipe out the debt of Stanley Street Presbyterian Chureh, for which purpose a mecting of all the ladies willing to rendor assistance is called for this afternoon at three o'clock, in the lecture room of the church.The idea is togetupa monster bazaar to be held some time next month and a circular has been sent to the ladies of the sister Presbyterian Churches asking their co-operation.The promoters claim that their object should be cordially endorsed by all the members and friends of the Presbyterian body.THE GLASS BLOWERS \u2014The Montreal Excelsior Glass Works Company deny the correctness of the statements of the glass blowers.It is disclosed on their part that the company paid their passages from France, and have not charged them anvthing, and do not intend tp do so, ard that the majority of the men scem perfectly satisfied, and propose to bring out their families to Montreal.The company declare that for the last two weeks they have been paying the men thirty per cent.more than was agreed in the contract, and that the dissatisfaction is confined to a very few, and only appears after pay day.INQUEST.\u2014AnN inquest was yesterday held upon the body of Mr.Edward Crosbie, of Philadelphia, who, on Monday night, was found dead in bed in the St.Lawrence Hall.After the medical and circumstantial evidence had been taken, sn verdict of \u2018\u2018 Died of congestion of the lungs\u2019 was returned.The deceased was apparently a strong healthy man, ovar six fect in height, of good address, quiet gentlemanly manner, and about 45 or 59 years of age.The namo above given is that by which the entry was made in the books of the Hall, though among the effects of the dead man wete found two pocket books which bore the name J.Edward Owen.\u201cIt 18s THE CAT !\"\u2014Verroneau, who was convicted at the late Court of Qucen\u2019s Bench of an assault upon a child, will this morning be made acqualnted with the \u201ccat,\u201d by ineans of which an oid\u2019 pensioner will administer to him twenty lashes.Offences like his can only be visited properiy when corporal punishment is inflicted, for not only does the flesh quiver * while the pincers tear,\u201d bat the mental system is affected, for scarcely can a greater humiliation be imposed on an individual than this personal indignity.Moreover, the \u201ccat\u201d judiciously used not only punirhes evildoers but acts asa terror to those who would be inclined to grevious offence.PROTESTANT SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.\u2014Ât à meeting of the Board of Protestant School Cuinmissioners, held on Monday afternoon, it was decided that the 9700 lost by Mr.Evans, Accountant to the Board, should be repaid by him at the rate of $300 per nnnum, and that Alderman Holland should be entrusted with the banking business of the Board.Rev.Canon Norman, Rev.Dr.Stevenson and Mr.G.W.Stephens, M.P.P., were appointed to look into the present curri- enhim, with a view of making improvements.As to the question of a short or long recess at the Girl\u2019s High School, 1t was resolved to issue circulars to parents, asking their opinion.° REAL ESTATE MART.\u2014Yesterday morning Parent Bros.opened their handsomely far- nished real estate auction rooms.There was a very large attendance of real estate owners and buyers, and one and all were loud in their praise of the enterprise shown by the Messrs.Parent in fitting up an establishment solely for the sale of land and buildings.Several fine blocks of buildings were offered for sale, and, although the bidding was spirited and lively, the prices did not reach sellers\u2019 views, so they were withdrawn.The firm intend to keep up public weekly sales, and are always ready to conduct private ones with those parties who desire to extend to them their custom and patronage.REecorDER\u2019S CoURT.\u2014 Twenty-one cases were before the Recorder.Pierre Carpentier, drunk and tearing a policeman\u2019s uniform, was fined $10 or two months.Jeremie Guertin, charged by his brother with assault, was fined 5 and costs.Francis Tierney, lying drunk on Mignonne street, $5 or fifteen days.John Allan, drunk and insulting the police on St.James street, was fined 35 or fifteen days, Thomas Saunders and Francis Ryan, for being drunk and fighting on St, James street, were each fined 85 or fifteen days.Alphonse Dominique, charged with assaulting Joseph Laplante, was fined $5 or one month, George Hickey and Ludger Brais, loitering on Notre Dame street, were fined.A COLLEGIATE IMPOSTOR.\u2014 Yesterday morning telegrams from New York announced that \u201c Henry Garrett, lawyer, Vice President ofthe Alumni Association of McGill University \u201d had deun arrestod in Jerouy City va a charge of forging cheques for $1,600.It is well to remark that there is so such assocta- tion as the one referred to; that Mr.Garrett had no connection with the Graduabss\u2019 Society of McGill, and that there is no such per Son among any of the graduates of MeGill, The impostor had better try again.He would have been more successful, perhaps, had he claimed connection with those well known institutions on the other side wbirh vive graduates\u2019 certificates for pecuniary consideration.THE STORY OF 4 SAILOR'S SPADE ACE GUINEA \u2014The following story is told :\u2014On Monday evening Mr.Brankin, of Brankin & Labelle, whol2sale confectioners, went to the Medical Hall, and while waiting, noticed on one of the glass cases what appeared to be an English spade guinea.At first he thought it was an imitation, but, taking it in his hands, fonnd it to be genuine.On the clerk coming to the counter.Mr.Brankin showed him the coin, when\u2019 the clerk related that a few minutes previous a sailor of IIL.M 8.Canada had called at the store, and when called upon for payment, said the only money he had about him was a guinea.n searching his pockets he, however.could not find the money, and left without the goods.To MESSRS.J.H.TOUZIN & Co., agents for l.Touzin\u2019s Harwine, Montreal :\u2014Gentle- men,\u2014As I had promised, [write to let you know the astonishing results obtained by the use of the famous English remedy\u2019 known as L.Touziws Hairine.As you Know, my daughter, aged 15 years, was suffering from dandruff, and her hair had fallen at several spots on her head.After having spent considerable money uselessly for other remedies, I.consulted a doctor, who advised me to try the remedy known as L.Pouzin\u2019s Hairine.Since five months my danghter has been using this remedy, and all dandruff\u2019 has disappeared.Her hair has grown completely.1 invite all those who would doubt this to eail on me.\u2014DME.HUBERT GIRARD, 38 Frontenac street, Montreal.272952460 SHOOTING CASE\u2014On Monday night Constable Hackett, hearing & shot fired in Evans\u2019 Court, 10 Monique street, a place of which the police have had suspicion seized Michael Maloney, who accused the constable of having fired at him.Constable Hackett, Sergeant Charbonnean, and Constable Faller, entering Maloney\u2019s house found Luke Mc- Hugh, who recently had his lip bitten off: An old pistol, some powder and a box of caps were discovered in one of the drawers.The Believing these to ba stolen the police took the goods and the men to the station : Lat the goods being unidentified Maloney was ic- manded and taken to the Recorder's Court, where he was acquitted of the charge of nr- ing off a pistol.McHugh was then placed in the dock, when Miss Drummond testified that on Sunday night the prisoner had fired three shots into the floor at her feet, and threatened to shoot her head off.The Recorder fined him 330 or three mouths in gaol.THE WAY TO GET RICH.Speculation as it Should Be.Nearly everyone desires to make money, not only.to meet their wants but to become independent.Now, an opportunity is afforded whereby with a small capital it can be easily donc in the grain and produce speculation; but only with the assistance of people of goad standing, who have made this business their study and who act in direct communication with the Chicago Boardof Trade, Illinois, (and net only under its rules.) Often we hear of worthlessstocks of glowing mines, lands, ete., and men who have lost their all n such.But the grain and provision speculation is something safe and legitimate that people can see and know the changes in the price of each product and the state of the markets every five minutes during the day, for it is well known that the weather, supply and demand governs the price.We would advise, therefore, anyone wishing to investor secking information to call at our office, No.13 Hospital street, Montreal, room No.I, where any required information will be most cheerfully given, and the latest quotations seen of the London, Liverpool, New York, Chicago and St.Louis markets, by direct telegraph communication to us.We respecifully hespeak your favor, HADDEN & BEAULIEU, No.13 Hospital street.(Cat this out.) MONTREAL PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE.Opening of the Session\u2014The Address by Principal MacVicar.A public mecting in connection with the opening of the session of the Presbyterian College was held last night in the David Morrice Hall, which was brilliantly illuminated and was crowded by ths numerous friends of the studonts and the college itself.At a few minutes after elght o\u2019clock the Students marched intothe hall and took their seats in front ot the platform.The Rev.Dr.King, of Toronto, Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada occupied the chair and was supported on his right by Mr.David Morrice and on his left by the Rev.D.H.MacVicar, Principal of the College.There were also present on the platform Rev.Messrs, Black, Pelletier, Mc- Caul, Ferguson and Fleck, Professors Campbell and Coussirat, also the Dean, Mr.Day, and Mr.McKay.The proceedings were opened by thesinging of the 67th Psalm, after which a passage from the Scriptures was read.After prayer, The Chairman called upon Principal Me- Vicar to read his address on the OFFICE AND WORK OF THE ELDERS.He said that three views had been held regarding the office and functions of the elder.First, that there is but the one office with two specific functions, viz.:\u2014Teaching and ruling.The teaching elder is to preach the gospel, administer the sacraments, ordain others to office, and exercise pastoral care and control over the flock, he being the highest functionary in the church of God.The ruling elder is limited exclusively to the work of government and not permitted to preach or dispanse the sacraments.The second view asserts that the modern elder is not identical with the apostolic elder, that he is not an ececleslastie, but simply a layman; or, as it is expressed in the 5th chapter of the American Presbyterian form of Church government, he ig \u201cproperly the representative of the people chosen by them for the purpose of exercising government or discipline, in connection with pastorsor minsters.The third view regards the apostolic and modern elder as identical and makes no difference between the Jreaching and ruling elder.That is to say all elders should preach, rule, administer the sacraments and ordain others to otlice.Looked at in the Nght of scripture we note that they are called of God's spirit to this office; that elders are called to this office by the voice of the people; that elders thus called of God and elected by his flock are also ordained to office, an that they are the highest permanent functionaries of the New Testament Church, and as such are called to organize, to rure, to teach, toediry the body of Christ, to ordain others to offize, and to administer 8he Sacraments.Dr.Me- Vicar set forth ihe qualification of the elder as blamelessness, not self-willed, not soon angry, not given to wine, no striker and not given to filthy lucre.He also be a lover of hospitality, a lover of good men, sober, just, holy, temperate, and holding fast the faithful work.Dr.McVicar concluded by asking the following questions :\u2014Is there anything in the practical working of our congregations fitted to repress the activity and cripple the usefulness of elders?Do we exercise sufficient care to secure properly qualified persons for this office?Would it be better for the Church to aim at securing men of lower qualifications than we have indicated ?Have n:inisters been guilty of putting forward eplscopal pretensions which have encroached upon the rights and functions of elders?Isthere anything in our manner of observing the sacraments which encroaches upon the rights of elders?Is there anything in the constitution and working of our ecclesiastical courts which deprives ruling elders of their rights?and is there not more to be done by elders than heretofore in training the baptised children of the Church, and in cultivating an intimate acquaintance with the spiritual condition and wants ofall persons connected with the Church, and even of strangers who really need more attention and care than those fully settled in beliefand conviction ?After concluding his address the Principal turned toward their honored guest, the chairman, and thanked him on behalf of the faculty and the audience for his presence at this the opening of the session.He referred also to the many sterling \u2018qualities which Dr.King possessed, to his incessant labors in the cause of religion, and to the fact of his approaching departure for the North-West, where he was to enter on a new and rather difficult field of labor.Rev.Dr.King, in responding, thanked the Principal and faculty for the honor which they had conferred on him in allow- inz him to preside on such an interesting occasion.He was not able to say, nor could he say in all truth that he had come from Toronto especially to enjoy this honor, but he had come here in conuection with other work which was closely connected with the present.But being here it had been his privilege to preside over the opening services of & college in which he had always felt a genuine interest.Continuing he said that it caused him inestimable joy to look around the spacious hall and see it in its finished state, It scemed a regular model, and he felt confident in saying that such generosity on the part of him who had éon- tributed so much towards th: work, would never be forgotten by the Prosbyterian element both in and out of Montreal, He desired also to acknowledge the great services done to the church by the College of Montreal, to whose labors and to whose graduates he would accord tlre praise which was attached to the great spread of Presbyterianism in the west.Speaking of his new field of labor, he remarked that although his dulies and his new office would be more arduous, still he was confident that the Almighty who had always aided him would give him renewed strength, and assist him in this case as He had done in many before.After again thanking them for the honor conferred on him, he said that his constant prayer would be that the college would be more and more blessed and that the number of i s students would continue to increase.The Principal then announced that eighteen new students had been admitted to the college this term, and there were still several more coming, who, with those from this year would make an aggregate of seventy students.They were now crowded; every available apot had been made use of for their accommodation, the rooms overhead had all been filled, a8 well as apartments in the buildings adjoining, and he was afraid that some of them would have to remain outside.After the singing of the Doxology, Rev.Mr.Black pronounced the Benediction, which brought the proceedings to a close.PASSENGERS.Per Beaver Line 8S.Lake Winnipeg, Captain Wm.Stewart, for Liverpool,\" Ostober 3rd\u2014The Right Rev.Dr.Sullivan, Bishop of Algoma, Mrs.Sullivan and Master Sullivan, Miss Louisa Blows, Mr.R.Grifiin, Mr.A.L.Stewart, Mr.A.Kealey, Mr.Campbell, Mr.Wm.Barrett, Mrs Rénaud, Miss Wilson and Miss A.Wilson.How TO GET Sick \u2014Expose yourself day and night, eat too much without exercise, work too hard without rest, doctor all the Lime, take all the vile nostrums advertised and then you will want to know \u2019 ow 10 GET WELL\u2014Which is ans in three words\u2014Take Hop Bitters! wered A CARD.To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness early decay, toss of manhood, &e.,I will send a recipe thas will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy was discovered by a mis- gionary in South America.Send a self-ad- dressed envelope to the Rev, Josep f, IN- MAN, Station D, New York City.Their Disgraceful Condition\u2014What Is To be Bone ?The streets of New York and the streets of London have, in the past, formed the theme upon which writers, grave and gay, lively and severe, have discanted.From them they have drawn life lessons that have been designed for good.Tho streets of Montreal teach a lesson.They arc at present in such a condition as severely to reflect upon the authorities who have their malntenance in charge.Were they properly kept they could not be as now, their traverse being almost as bad aud produciive of discomfort as it would Le to cross a newly ploughed field after a rain storm.Their condition is positively disgraceful, and without seeking further to ascertain whose fault it is that we are situated as now, the public are demanding that action be at once taken to remedy the evil.It may be all very well for the City Fathers to talk about expense and the inadequacy of appropriations; but the fact, stronger than alt these considerations, is that the public require that something be done and that quickly.Montreal is not a country township where the winter is the great road maker and where the people, whose requirements are few, ave content Lo wait for the ordinary action of wind and weather.The thousands of tons of traffic that are daily carried through the city of Montreal, the innumerable cavalcades of vehicles of all descriptions by whicli che streetsare thronged and the mighty host of pedestrians that, from daylight to durk, and from dark to daylight are on the move, bespeak à condition of things very different to that which prevails in smaller communities.The requirements of all these factors in the life of Montreal are paramount and imperative and must be attended to or the community will be the sufferer.The taxpayers insist that they shall receive better value for their money than they now get, and anxiously await more vigorous action in the direction of permanent roadways.But meantime present inconveniences must be redressed.We are, under ordinary circumstances, a long way from snow fall and frost, yet it would seem that, to all intents and purposes, we must walt until Nature comes to our relief.The petty sum recently add d to the appropriation of the Road Departinent was inadequate tor any extended temporary ameliorations, and whether it has been expended or husbanded, there is a great deal of work yet to be done.Our citizens and transient visitors are made to feel that it is a matter of much inconvenience to do their ordinary business, to say nothing of the shopping which the ladies affect, and which is by no means unprofitable.The receipts of business people are in consequence reduced, yet the inevitanle tax coliector has to be motand satisfactorily disposed ot, other- \u201cvise there is \u201carow in the house.\u201d The members oi the City Council are supposed tu represent the citizens; will any of them pretend that their constituents ave satisfied with matters as they are?Buch a contention would be ridieulol Present experiences\u2014and (0 a great extent they are not novel\u2014emphatically declare that almost from one end of the city to the other there must ba a reform in our system of road making.It is true this necessity has been in a measure recognized by the City Council; but what is the appropriation made towards this object, compared with the vastness of the work which had to be undertaken?If we look at St.James street, which for apart of its length is one of the best conditioned streets that *we possess, it is an exceedingly unpleasant task to cross it at many points.The crosswalks are covered with mud, whose \u2018\u2018greasiness\u2019\u201d\u2019 makes them unsafe to walk upon.It is true that a portion of this mud is imported from other parts, and that the elements of which it is formed have many of them been brought from other localities, but what is this fact, if it is not a condemnation of our present systen.Many of our roadways are made of a fair quality of macadam, while others are of a composition which has been almost self-making.In the elaborate report whieh the late Mr.Ansley made upon this subject, some time back, he observed * Block stone pavements will not likely require any attention except sweeping and watering for forty years, but the best constructed macadamized roads will require regular attention to keep them in good repair, and provision should be made for their getting this attention, so that a road i8 once well made it should not be allowed to deteriorate.There is a well-known truth \u2018a stitch In time saves nine.\u201d There is nothing to which this saying applies with greater force than to road maintenance.The greatest economy in making and maintaining roads is to construct them well and afterwards keep them in good order.* * * Ifa macadam road is to be kept in good order, it is necessary that it should be kept well scraped in wet weather.In the dry summer season a covering of half an inch will serve to protect the surface from disintegration, therefore scraping should not be done in the dry season unless the dust exceeds half an inch in thickness.* Watering should be done liberally in dry, breezy weather, so as to prevent the wind from carrying off the binding material.The best time for general repairs to be made is in the Fall.\u201d But what are we doing this Fall ?It would scom that Montreal has violated not a few oi the principles which are essential to good roadways, both as to construction and maintenance.There is talk in some quarters of holding a public meeting to protest against the scandalous condition of the streets, for which the department is not held to so much accountability as is the City Council for not showing itself equal to the situation ofthe present and the, by no incans, distant future.As the city extends, which extend it will, there will be much more roadmaking to be undertaken.Let then, itis urged, the roads we now have be put in a shape that they will last for years, the current expenses then being mainly limited to street cleaning and watering.CIVIC AFFAIRS.The Road Commitiee.At a meetingof this Committee, held yesterday afternoon, there were present Ald.Laurent (in the chair), MeShane, Hood, Beausoleil, T.Wilson, Hagar, and Roy.After routine, a letter, signed by proprietors on St.Patrick street, was read, calling attention to the fact that the Grand Trunk Railway were not fulfllling their agreements in reference to the running of trains along St.Patrick street.The letter stated that the confpany were running trains during the day-time which was directly contrary to the agreement.It was resolved to notify the company to discontinue the practice, Dr.Loverin appeared before the Committee in reference to the drain in Bronsdon faue.He said that in 1875 he petitioned for a drain in Bronsdon Lane, but his petition was rejected on account of it being private property.In 1876, the property was flooded by a broken hydrant and he was compelled by the Health Department to build a drain from Bronsdon Lane to St.Urbain strect.The city since then had built a drain in Broasdon Lane and caused the oie he had built to be blocked up.All ho desired was to be relieved from paving for this drain in consideration of the tact that he had gone to a great expense in building a drain.After somc discussion it was decided to rcfer the matter to thie City Attorney.A report was submitted from the Health Committee recommending concurrence in the petition of Michel Lefebvre for a new sewer on Duke street._ A protest signed by a number of the proprietors along the street was read, and stated that it was against their interests to have a new sewer constructed, as the present sewer was quite sufficient to supply existing wants.Owing to the lateness of the season it was decided to postpone the consideration of the report for the present.A petition for a sewer on Roy street met with the same fate., A claim of Murdo Tolmie for $228 damages caused by the obstruction of the drain in Richmond avenue, with the City Surveyor\u2019s report attached, was then read.After some discussion the claim was referred to the Clty Attorney.Another claim for $15 for cleaning a choked drain on Rousseau street was read from Mr.Dronin.The Committee decided to pay him A petition from James McCready & Co.for a new sidewalk on Normand street was not entertained.A petition was read from Mr.Mouquin asking that permission be granted him to occupy a house atthe quarries at Outremont.He stated that he wouldgix the house up nicely and look after the quaries.As the house\u2019 is already occupied the petition was left in the hand of the City Surveyor and Chairman.A complaint was made stating that some repairs were necessary to the asphalt sidewalk on St, Catherine street; from Visitation street to Papineau Road.The approximate cost of repairing was set down at 5282.After some discussion Mr.Britton was authorized te report on the condition of the sidewalk, and, if necessary, to have it repaired, incurring at the same time as little expense as possible.A petition was read from Mr.A.G.Devins for permission to construct a coal vault under the foot path in front of his building on Court House Square.The committee decided togrant the request, provided that Mr.Devins would comply with the requirements of the by-law.An application from Thomas Griddle to erect a trap door in the sidewalk in front of his store, corner of Bleury and Juror streets, was not entertained.The opinion of the- City Attorney in re Joseph Caron, was read.This was a claim for $195 damages for injuries received by a fall occasioned by the bad state of the sidewalk.The City Attorney\u2019s report recommended the payment of $60 of the claim.the Central Fire Station to Galn street, was discussed at some longth.Ald.Beausoleil ¢id not approve of granting the request, on the ground that the season was now too far advanced and the experiment would only serve to make the condition of Craig street worse than itis at present.Ald.Grenier agreed in some points with Ald.Beausoleil.Although he approved of the new system and would like to sce the telegraph poles done away with, he thought it would not be advisable to proceed with the experiment this fall, Ald.McShane remarked that this was just the season of the year that Mr.Woodward desired to make the experiment, as he wanted to show the test would prove favorable in this cold elimate.(Ald.Roy wanted to know if it was not possible togrant him permission to lay the wires underground, rescrving the right to stop the work as soon as they liked, This seemed to meet with general approval, and gave rise to the following motion by Ald.Hood, which was unanimously carried: That permission be granted to lay the wires for the first portion of the way, viz., from the Central Fire Station to the City Halland that if this portion proves satisfactory the com- Toile grant permission for the rest of the À letter was received from Mr.Pierre Lauzon, clalming $59 damages for iniuries received by a fall on Campeau street in\u2019 consequence ofa loose plank, The letter was referred to the city attorney.Ald.Donovan appeared before the committee and asked that the sidewalk on Mill street be repaired.He considered it unfair to impose taxes on the residents when the sidewalk was in such a dilapidated condition.Ald.MeShanesupported Ald, Donovan in his application, but the chairman assured them that nothing could be done at present, as the committee had no money.Ald.McShane said that he Was sure the Finance Committee would grant an extra sum the sidewalk was in a most shameful condi.The chairman, however, assured him that there was no need of pressing the matter, so it was dropped.Ald.Roy then moved that a report be made to Council asking that this committee be authorized to accept all the streets marked on the homologated plans on condition that they be ceded clear of all debt.Ald.Grenier strongly disfavored such a motion and when it was put to the meeting it was lost by the casting vote of the chairman.Several applications for the position of City Surveyor had, it was stated, been received bat {he committes decided to defer the conation an vertise for applicati to November 15th.pplications up Ald.Beausoleil moved that a report be mae to Council recommending that $1,500 be gran ted to the]widow of the late City Surhe motion was carried unanimously, although Ald.Grenier thought that $1,000 would be sufficient.After having erased Milton street from the homologated plan the meeting adjourned.Police Committee, A meeting of this committee was called for yesterday atternoon, but had to be adjourned for want of a quorum, only Ald.Jeannotte and Dubuc having put in an appearance.A \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 AMUSEMENTS.Academy of Musie, THE GALLEY SLAVE.The boards of the Academy of Music will be occupied next week by Bartley Campbell\u2019s famous comedy drama The Galley Slave, under the supervision of the popular actor Mr.W.H.Lytell.Thecompany, we ge informed, is a very strong one.The piece itself is well known for its intensely interesting and highly successful dramatic scenes, with an undercurrent of light comedy.The scenic effects in this piece are also striking, among which are the scenes of Rome, Venice and Paris.The Academy, no doubt, will be largely patronized next week by our good citizens.Theatre Royal.There was another fair attendance at the Tioyal last evening to witness the third performance of Kelly & Ryan's all star combination.It is unnecessary to further detail the programme which has been\u2019 previously commented upon, suffice it to say that Tom Me- Intosh exhibited his chief and only attraction in his usual style.There will be an entire change of programme to-night.The Royal Museum and Theatorium.This popular place of amusement was again crowded last night with an appreciative an- dience.The old favourite Bonnie Runnells elicited hearty laughter, while the Royal Midgets still continue to provoke more wonder than admiration, The programme this week is a good one and should be well patronized.PERSONAL.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Judge Storey, of Boston, is at the Albion.Judge Polette, Three Rivers, is at the St.Lawrence Hall, Captain Durrant with Prince George will return to the city to-day to attend the ball tomorrow.Sir Ifector Langevin arrived in town yesterday from Ottawa, and is stopping at the St.Lawrence Hall.Mr.Mousseau is expected in the city on Friday, when it is belleved arrangements Will be made for the Chatcauguay election.Mr.John J.Maclaren, Q.C., has been ap- - Commerce, to replace the late Edward Carter, Among the arrivals at the St.Lawrence Hull yesterday were J.R.Fleming, Aylmer; G.A.Perle, Ottawa; G.G.Dunstan, Halifax, and E.Poliotte, Fraserville.P.Baskerville.M.P.P., Ottawa; Massue, M.P., Varennes; M M.P., St.Hyacintne, Kingston, are stopping at the St.Lawrence Hall, The health of the Rev.Thomas Gales has in L.H.E.Bernier, Montreal, a month ago.symptom in the form of dropsy.THE CANADA BALL.Oswald, yesterday morning.be attended by the leading society, and will be in every way successful.pointed solicitor for the Canadian Bank of and Col.Campbell, no degree improved since his removal to His malady, which isheart disease, has assumed an alarming A meeting of the Executive Committee was held at the office of the Treasurer, Lieut.-Cot, Most satisfactory progress was reported, and the lists of subscribers handed in show that the ball will members of \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CHEAP TICKETS.Steamer PERSIA sails avery FRIDAY at 7 p.m.fer TORONTO.vee JF .ST.CATHARINES.| Fare, Ea NIAGARA FALLS.\u201c 8.50 eais and Berth lu .For Tickets apply to D.BATPIERORS \u201c235 St.James Street, opposite Ottawa Buildings, or 120 St.J ames Street, opposite Post Office.1 July 2 MERCHANTS LINE Steamer CITY OF MONTREAL Sails every FRIDAY, at'7 p.m.For HAMILTON, Calling at BROCKVIL naines CEVILLE, KINGSTON and Fares :\u2014TORONTO.,.27.00 G HAMILTON.$5.00 Include Meals and Sleeping Berth.G.E.JAQUES & CO., 108 Common Street.July 2 4m 13 THE LAPRAIRIE NAVIGATION COY.On and after MONDAY, Ist OCT., and until further notice, the steamer LAPRAI- RIF, Captain Demers, will leave at the fol- owing hours, Or as near as poss 3 ë and Holidays excepted : possible, Sundays Laprairie: 6.00 a.m., 9.00 a.m., 12.30 p.m.Montreal : 7.00 a.m., 11.00 a.m., 4.30 p.m.On Sundays and Holidays : Laprairie : 9.00 a.m., 4.09 p.m.Montreal : 2.00 p.m., 4.45 p.m.+ For Timé Tables, Season, Monthly and Trip Tickets, apply at the City Office, 264 and 266 corner McGill and St.James Streets, or on board steamer Lapral ne .SSEAU, Secretary.Soptember 29 ! 2 WESTERN EXPRESS LINE, (883 The L.SHICKLUNA now in berth for Welland Canal Ports, Amherstburg, Windsor, Detroit, Sarnia, The ACADIA for Port Arthur and I>uluth.For Freight and Passage, apply to CURRIE & MCLEAN, 91 and 92 Common Street.October 3 236 The Ottawa River Navigation Company MAIL LINE DA BETWEEN Montreal and Ottawa.Passengers for OTTAWA and all intermes diate ports take 7 A.M.Train for Lachire daily to connect with Steamer.FAVOURITE ROUTE FOR TOURISTS Charming Scenery! Well Appointed Steamers! SUMMEREXCURSIONS To OTTAWA, up and down by Boat.31.00 To OTTAWA, by rail and return by Boat.$4.50 ToOTTAW A, by Boat and return by rail.$4.50 To CARILLON, à dellghttul day tiip, fifty miles tp the River Ottawa, an hour and a half at Cari\u201dlon to see the great dam and raft slides, beautiful scenery the whole way, returning Round Trip.$1.25; Saturday\u2019s, $1.00.To ST.ANNE'S by 12.30 p.m.train Saturday's by 2 p.ra.train), returning by boat at 4 p.m.ROUND TRIP, S0c.For CALEDONIA SPRINGS \u2014 Return Tickets to L\u2019Original at very low rates.Market Line to Carillon and Little Rideau.The fine steamer \u2018\u2018 PRINCESS\u201d leaves Canal Basin every WEDNESDAY ang SATURDAY, at 6am.Tickets, Tourist Cards, and all information at the principal hotels, G.T.R.Offices and Ticket Office, cor.McGill and St.James St.General Office and Freight Stores 87 and 89 COMMON STREET, Canal Basin.R.W.SHEPHERD, JR,, Manager.May 24 123 Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co From The English And French Armies in his well known Throat and Lung Institutes where over two hundred and fifty thousan dollars (325U,010) capital are passages, viz: Consumption, Broochitis, medicine in the form of cold applications direct to the seat of discascs, and invented by M.Souville, ex-Aide Surgeon French Army Persons unable to visiv the Surgeons orthe Institute can be treated by letter, and instru- address.Write to M.Souvielle, ex-Aide Surgeon French Army, 13 Philips Square, Montreal, or 173 Church street, Toronto, where French and English specialists, who are members ofthe Royal College of Surgeons, London, Englatd, are n charge of the Institutes.September 1 sT 209 Cansiqnes Moiires.NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.uA a 22 ~~.uF The Allans GRECIAN, C.E.S.8.Le Gallaie, commander, from Glasgow, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass ther Entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agentsm 236 October 3 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.VF .-L ne The Steamship BRINKBURN, Henry Fulcher, commander, from Newcastle-on- Tyne, is entered inwards at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries ithout delay, without Geils SG.SIDEY, Agent.October 2 m 235 Several Medical Gentlemen have joined M.Souviclie, of Paris, and ex-aide Surgeon of the French Army, assisting him invested, and twenty eight French and English Physicians and Surgeons are employed at the branches of the International Throat and Lung Institutes, where thousands of people are yearly successiuily treated of all disease of the air Asthma, Catarrh, Catarrhat Deafness, Throat and heart diseases, by the Spiromcter, an instrament which conveys the elements of ments with full directions, expressed to any | on The Steamers of this Company between MONTREAL AND QUEBEC, 3 Will hereafter run regularly as under: The Steamer QUEBEC, Capt.R.NELSON, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and The Steamer MONTREAL, Capt.L.HH.Roy on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, al 6 o'clock p.m., from Montreal.North Shore Railway tickets good on the above steamers.STEAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL and MAMILTON AND INTERMEDIATE PORTS Leave here tri-weekly, TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS, from the Canal Basin, at fÿ am., and Lachine the arrivçal of the train leaving Bonaventure Station at noon, and at Coteau Landing by the50\u2019clock train from here, for Prescott, Kingston , Torouto and Hamilton, conneeting there with railways for the West and North-West, and with steamers for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, &c.Steamor BOHEMIAN, Capt.JOAN RANKIN, leaves for Cornwall and intermediate ports every Tuesday and Friday, at 12 o'clock noon, Steamer ST.FRANCIS, Capt.CAMERON, leaves for Valleyfield and intermediate stations, on Tuesdays and Fridays, at 2 p.m.from Canal Basin, and from Lachine on arrival of 5 o'clock train.Steamer THREE RIVERS, Capt.NAPOLEON COLLETTE, leaves for \u2018Three Rivers every Tuesday and Friday, at2 p.m, Steamer CHAMBLY, Capt.Fre, LAMOU- REUX, leaves for Chambly every Tuesday and Friday at 1p.m.Steamer TERREBONNE Capt.LAFORCE teaves daily (Sundays excepted) at 2 *p.m., for Vercheres, calling at Boucherville; and Varennes and Bout de L\u2019Isle, on Mondays.T ursdays and Saturdays; and for Contreeœuron Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.CoMPANY'S TICKET OFFICES :\u2014R.A.Dickson, 133 St.James Street, J.J.McConniff, Windsor Hotel, and at the Company\u2019s Tlckel office, Richelleu Pier, foot of Jacques Cartier Square.ALEX.MILLOY, LA.SENECAL, Traflic Manager President General Offices, 222 St.Paul Street, | + 144 Montreal.Trine 18th, 1883.TO VIOLIN, BANJO AND GUITAR PLAYERS.Just received, a full line of superb Tralian, Trench and German VIOLIN STRINGS in Gut, Silk and Steel.Also, a special line of finest GUITAR and BANJO STRINGS.FOR SALE AT H.PRINCE'S MUSIC STORE, 226 and 228 St.James St.September 15 221 LE GR VIENHA BAKING.POWDER.| Messrs 8.H.& A, S.EWING Beg to announce that they have purchased the right of manufacturing and selling the justly celebrated and wellknown VEE N= NA BAKING POWDER from the executors of the late Mr.C.M.Putney, and will continue its manufocture at their mills 57 & 61St.James Street MONTREAL.A continuance of that patronage already so extensively accorded 1s respectfully solicited.For Sale by all Grocers.February 13 : SparfamPatentCementot Have had an eight years\u2019 test in Brockville.Have had a six years\u201d test in Montreal on Peck Benny\u2019s Works, on Canal, and hundreds of others, and just as good as ever.ACTINOLITE ROOFS (so called) are untried, only been tested two months.In three years\u2019 time where will they be?Messrs.JAMES & ;CO.heralded the BROKENSHIRE ROOF some three years ag& and, where are they now?Messrs.JAMES & CU.offer to guarantee a Roof that is untried, had no test of time applied to it, to prove it good or bad.On the other hand, THE SPARHAM ROOFING CEMENT COMPANY only guarantee a Roof that has been proved good, and have a $60,000 Capital to ack their guarantee.JOHN CAMPBELL, Sole Agent for the Sparham Patent Cement Roof in Montreal.Present address, 21 St.James street Weston It.@ A; TAINED BLASS IORIS house-Sien = Frases \u201c+ 6 PAINTERS PLATE CLASS IN STOCK OR TO IMPORT.40 BLEURY STREET._ June 5 133 a ART IN BUSINESS ENVELOPES stamped in Relief Cameo and illuminated in colours by PA TENT PROCESS, quicker, cheaper and better than by any other house in the country.No charge for Business Dies.All our Work is Designed, Engraved and Stamped on the Premises by ompetent Artists.GEO.BISHOP & CO, Engravers, Lithographers and Printers, 169 St.James street.Comparative Analysis of Rizona AND OTHER FOODS.Flesh forming .property.Farina.Rizona contains.6.5 93.5 Tapioca contains.2.0 98.0 Arrowroot contains.1.0 99.0 Corn Flour contains.0.0 100.0 Potatoes contains.4 \u2014 ,N.B,\u2014In cooking \u201c Rizona \u201d give it considerably longer time than Corn Starch, because its starch grains has not been burst by previous cooking during the manufacture, as is the case with Corn Starch.For sale by all Grocers and manufactured by the MOUNT ROYAL MILLING & MFG.CO.August 4 185 TO STOVE DEALERS.We are making and have in Stock the following STOVES: \u2014 Cooxive\u2014Intercolonial (Improved) Nos.8 and 9, for wood and coal ; Diamond Rock, No.10, wood only; Herald, No.9, dos Director, Nos.8 and 9, do.; New Dominion, Nos.7 and 8, do.; Quebec, No.8, do.; Alexandra, Nos.8 and 9, do.; Detroit Cook, No.9, do.; Telephone, Nos.8 and 9, 0.SINcLE Box Srovzs\u2014 Art, Nos.20, 25, 28, 32, 36 ; Cushion, Nos.25, 31, 38., DousLe Sroves\u2014St.Francis, 30 in, 36 in.; Cultivateur, 30 in , 36 in.Haru Sroves\u2014Ideal (Magee\u2019s), No.2, ole manufacturer for Canada; Brilliant, Nos.11 and 12, self-feeders; Times, Nos, 9, 10, 12, 14, pot stoves.Chaudrons.Tea Kettles and Hollowware.The above are made in the best manner and of the best material, and will be sold under Combination Prices to secure a first- class connection.We will have in the market shortly a new first-class Coal Cook, new design.H.R.IVES & CO.Office, Warehouses and City Foundry, Queen St., Montreal, Hardware and Stove Works, Longueuil, August 9 189 3 PARENT BROS, REAL ESTATE AUCTION ROOMS, 237 St.James Street, We are now prepared to attend to the disposal of property at Public and Private Sale.We invite our Clients and the Public generally to call at our Rooms, where 1n- formation can be had about city or outside property.Our auction business will be limited to Real Estate and Municipal Securities, thus devoting our time to the increasing trade of our city.Property owners will thus see the advantare of dealing with agents who do nothing else.ZS- Do not Fail to Give «sa Call.October 1 b 234 8 THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DaILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.THURSDAY, OCTOBER DOMINION DESPATCAES FROM THE CAPITAL: Funeral of Mr.Jas.Goodwin\u2014Civil Sere vice Examinations \u2014 Personal \u2014 New Buildings Erccted \u2014 Address to Lord Lansdowne\u2014English vs.French at the Basilica\u2014Timber Limits Withdrawn\u2014 Proposcd Railway Between Vandreiul and Ottawa.Orrawa, October 3\u2014The funeral of the late Mr.James Goodwin took place to-day, and was one of the largest ever seen in the city.À large number of old friends from Montreal and Kingston were present.i In future the Civil Service promotion examinations will be held during the second week of May and November in lieu of June and December, and in order to relieve Toronto of any excessively large number of candidates, Belleville has been added to the list of places at which these examinations will be held in the future.Messrs.J.Davis, Inspector of Inland Revenue, Windsor, Ont., and W.J.Gerald, Inspector of Tobacco Factories, and W.C.Stratton, Inspector of Inland Revenue of Toronto, are to-day conferring with the Minister of Customs and Inland Revenue with a view of securing greater uniformity in the discharge of their various duties.Mr.C.H.Mackintosh, M.P., has returned from New York, where he was on business with the Gatineau, Valley Railway.; The total value of new buildings erected within the city limits this year 1s estimated at a quarter of a million dollars with an addition of 2,000 persons to the population.For the season of 1884 work to the extent of three-quarters of a million has been contracted for.At the quarterly meeting of St.\u201cGeorge\u2019s Society an address of congratulation to Lord Lansdowne, the new Governor-General, was ordered to be prepared._ ; Le congregation of the Basilica is about equally divided between French and English, and sermons-in both languages are preached every sabbath, Of fate, while the French discourse was being delivered, the English speaking members of the congregation retired from the sacred edifice, and wice versa.The authorities deprecated on several occasions this irreverence, but the desired effect was not produced.Recently they decided to effectually check the egress of the disturbers, and ordered the sexton to lock the doors and prevent any one leaving the church until the close of the service.The appearance of the reverend gentleman who was assigned to the office of exhorting the faithful in the English language, was the signal for a retreat for the French, who filed up the aisles and mele a move for the closed portals, There they encountered the sexton.who sternly carried out the instructions of the clergy and refused them an exit.In the general crush that followed two persons fainted and had to be carried out.One indignant member was ambitious enough to attempt to force the sexton, but the interference of a more reverend friend prevented any such disgraceful conduct.The Basilica authorities have given orders that 1m future the doors be locked after mass has begun and not opened until the canon of the service.X The valuable timber limits and mills of the Conroy Bros, on the upper Ottawa, were offered for sale by public auction to-day and withdrawn.The highest hid was $201,500.There is no truth in the rumor that the contractors have quit work on the Ottawa Valley.They had trouble with Italian laborers, but it has not retarded the work, Sir John A.Macdonald left this evening for Kingston, and will be absent from the city several days.A meeting is being held at Vankleek Hill, Prescott County, to arrange for procuring a charter fOr a railway between Vaudreuil and Ottawa.Sir Hector Langevin leit to-day for Quebec.; Senator Schultz continuce to improve slowly.He is now able to take a carriage drive daily.QUEBEC.Political On-Dit\u2014Compromise Accepted \u2014Prosecuting the \u20acoal Merchants\u2014 Drowned\u2014New Sidewalks for St, Sau veur\u2014Going to Europe.Special to the MONTREAL HERALD: Quesec, Oct.3.\u2014The rumor is revived here that Mr.Taillon is to replace Mr.Mousseau as Local Premier, the latter being pensioned off with a judgeship.The creditors of BE.J.Dobeau, grocer, have accepted fifty cents in the dollar, the last payment being secured, The city Corporation are going for the coal merchants in a lively manner for non-compliance with the new By-law anent the compulsory weighing of coals.Twenty-seven of them were up before the Recorder to-day.; David Lapointe, farmer, of St.Croix, on his return home from market last evening fell off the wharf just after.landing from the steamer St.Croix and was drowned.0, The adjoining municipality of St.Sauveur are relaying the various streets throughout the town with new sidewalks, a much needed improvement._ - Our timber merchants are beginning to migrate to Europe for the winter to push sales and make contracts for next season\u2019s delivery.Obit\u2014 Left for Philadelphia Progress sing with Public Works\u2014Farewell to the Vice-Regal Party.QueBEC, Octob.r 3.\u2014The sudden death is announced of Jean Crepault, formerly school inspector, aged 67 years.Mr.Crepault died at St.Michael and was a native of the Isle of Orleans.Rev.Chas.Hamilton, M.A., rector of St.Matthews Church, in this city, and rolocutor of the Provincial Synod of Canada, has left for Philadelphia to attend the convention to be held there of the American Episcopal Church.Mr.Hamilton attends the convention as a delegate from the Church of England in Canada, ; W orkmen are engaged preparing plant for the construction of the piers for the aqueduct bridges over the rivers St.Charles and Desmeres.The stone forthe work is expected shortly and the contractor will endeavor to complete the piers before winter sets in.In a few days a number ot Mr.Beemer\u2019s horses will be brought here from Peterkoro to be utilized in carting the new pipes now expected from Scotland from this city to the localities, where they are to be laid down, The pumping out of the outer portion of the graving dock at Levis was successfully accomplished yesterday.; The musical festival in the rink was most successful, 2,000 people being pre- ne?is now finally arranged to tender Lord Lorne and Princess Louise a ball by citizens of Quebec for 18th October, inst.The ball committee was appointed at a public meeting of citizens to-day.ONTARIO.The West York and East Middlcsex Election Cases._ ToroNTO, October 3.\u2014The decision of the judges in the Vest York clection case 1s to be appealed against.Loxpon, October 3.\u2014Thos.R.Rhoder, petitioner in the East Middlesex election, was examined before Judge Davis this morning, according to an order granted in Toronto recently, compelling the petitioner to answer certain questions which he had-refused to answer.He deposed that he filed the petition on account of street rumors, and did not know of any bribery.He refused to tell the source from where the depositions came.THE MARITIME PROVINCES.New Brunswick Lumber Co.\u2014Sons of Temperance Mceting\u2014Nominated for Lanenburg.Sr.Joun, N.B., October 3.-At a meeting of the shareholders of the New Brunswick Land and Lumber Company, limited, held in Fredericton to-day, the following directors were elected :-Lord Elphinstone, Hon.Isaac Burpee, Hom.Donald A.Smith, Sir John McNeill, George Stephen, Samuel Thorne, E.R.Burpee, K.'Tod, and O.IH.Northcote.At a subsequent meeting of the directors Lord Elphinstone was elected President, and W.T.Whitehead, Secretary- Treasurer.The Grand Division Sons of Temperance is in annual session here.Benj.R.Jewel, head of the order in America, is present, and with Sir Leonard Tilley addressed a public temperance meeting tonight.HarFax, N.S., October 3.-Mr, Thos.T.Keefler, Liberal, aud Mr.W.H.Kaulback, Conservatlve, were nominated at Lunenburg to-day to contest the county next Tuesday for the House of Commons.EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN THE UNITED STATES.The Synod at Philadelphia, PHILADELPHIA, October 3.\u2014The thirty- third convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the United States opened this morning in Christ Church, the cornerstone of which was laid in 1772.The gold alms dish presented to the House of Bishops by the Convocation of Canterbury, England, occupied a place upon the altar surrounded by the vessels of the silver communion service presented to the parish by the Queen in 1870.The Rev.Dr.Anstice, of Rochester, N.Y., read the prayers to the litany during the opening services.The House of Deputies met this afternoon.Among those nominated for President were Rev.F.Harrison, of Albany, and Senator Edmunds, of Vermont.The latter said he was not a can- cidaie for President for this or any other place, at thit or any other time, Rev.E.FE.Beardsley, D.D.L.L.D., of New Haven, was elected, and made a short address.Rev.Charles I.Hutchins was elected Secretary.The House of Bishops organized by electing Rev.Henry C.Potter, of New York, Secretary, and adjourned till to-morrow.\u2019 \u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 meee FIRE REPORT.OTTAWA, October 3.\u2014Last night about 11 o\u2019clock the barn and stable of Dr.Scott, Hull, with their contents, were destroyed by fire.Loss, $2,000, partly insured.While this fire was in progress a second broke out in the lower part of Hull, in the extensive cement works of C.B.Wright which, with the exception of the barrel factory, were totally destroyed.The loss is estimated at $30,000, on which there is a good insurance.\u201d Eddy\u2019s lumber yard adjoins the Wright property, and it was with the great difficulty that the flames were prevented from spreading to the thousands of lumber piles.ST.ALBans, October 3.\u2014The Driscoll, Armington and Gilware blocks were damaged by ffre this morning.Several firms suffer.Loss cannot be definitely stated.\u2014\u2014- BUSINESS TROUBLES.New York, October 3.\u2014Intelligence has been received of the appointment of a receiver for the Union Iron Company, Portsmouth, Ohio.The capital is a million dollars.CHARDON, O., October 3.-\u2014Merrill Freeman, running eight cheese factories, has failed, with Liabilities of $25,000.Boston, October 3.\u2014The Hill and Rowe shoe manufacturing company have failed.The liabilities are not stated.NEWCASTLE, Eng., October 3.\u2014Stein- berg, Swan & Co., and Slater and Proctor, corn merchants, have failed.The liabilities of the former are £50,000 and of the latter £46,000.Obit, ST.PauL, October 3.\u2014Judge J.R.Kidder, member of the fourth judicial district of Dakota, and member of the supreme bench in that territory, died yesterday.aged 67.IIe was Lieut.-Gover- nor of Vermont one term.WasHINGTON, D.C., October 3.\u2014Rear Admiral John A.R.Sands, of the retired list, died yesterday, aged 99.He served in the war against England, the Mexican campain, and also participated in the late war.\u2014 A Seamstress Sues a Millionaire.New York, October 3\u2014Mary Bowman, a seamstress, has brought a suit against Hy.E.Feehy for $10,000 damages, for alleged reporting that the plaintiff was unduly familiar with a son of a Fifth Avenue lady by whom M\u2019ss Bowman had been employed.Defendant is said to be worth a million.She denies all the allegations, The Marriage Laws.RxapING, Eng., October 3\u2014The Church Congress to-day discussed the proposed alterations in the marriage laws.Rev.Dr.Coleman, of Ohio, ou behalf of the American church, appealed to the Church of England to maintain the existing marriage laws.\u2014æ WEATHER REPORT.MonNTREAL, Oct.3.Temperature in the shade by Standard thermometer, observed by Hearn, Harrison & Co., opticians and mathematical instrument makers, 242 and 244 Notre Dame strect:\u20148 a.m., 43°; 1 p.m., 48°; 6p.m., 42° ; max, 52° ; min, 40° ; mean, 46°.By Standard Barometer:\u20148 a.m., 29.82; 2 p.m., 29.86; 6 p.m., 30.00.Meteorological Office, Toronto, Ont., Oct.4,1 a.m.Probabilities for the next 24 hours :\u2014 Lakes\u2014Moderate winds; fine weather ; stationary or slightly Ingher temperatures.Upper St.Lawreuce\u2014Moderate winds, mostly north and west; fine weather: slight change in temperature.Lower St.Lawrence and Gulf\u2014Decreasing west to northwest winds; fine, cool weather: frosts at night.Maritime\u2014Fresh west to northwest winds; fine, cooler weather ; frosts at night.IRISH AFFAIRS.American Counsel for O\u2019Donncll.NEw York, Oct.3.\u2014Mr.Roger Pryor sailed to-day for England to assist in the defence of O'Donnell, the slayer of the informer Carey.LonDoN, October 3.\u2014 O'Donnell has directed the disbursement of £1,500 received from the committee appointed in New York to raise funds for Lis defence.Grounds of 0\u2019Donnell\u2019s Defence.LoNDoN, October 3.\u2014Mr.A.M.Sullivan, M.P., couusel for O\u2019Donnell, gives the following summary of O'Donnel\u2019s defence.Till the day after he reached Capetown, O\u2019Donnell says he never for a moment suspected Power to be Carey.Seeing he was an Irishman he chummed with him and was kind to his children, because they seemed in misery.He was further attracted to Carey by his moody, mysterious manner and thought he was possibly a political outcast escaping.The day after they left the Cape it was rumored that Carey was aboard.O\u2019Donnell was overcome by the idea that he had been giving bis hand to and chumming with such a villain, that he lay awake all night moaning and groaning, He had had, as the crown witness Greenbough testified at the Cape, plenty of opportunities for throwing Carey overboard had he suspected his identity.To draw Carey out, he drank freely next morning with Carey.The informer, suspecting something, changed his manner and on going into the saloon for beer, said \u201cWhat have you done with your pistol, O\u2019Donnell?It made me nervous when you fired at those flying fish.\u201d O\u2019Donnell replied, \u201cI sold it, but why are you afraid ?Only a man who had something on his conscience would be afraid of that.\u201d Carey took a hectoring tone, and some men who had been sitting sprang to their feet, said \u201c O\u2019Donnell, you are ready to go off at half cock,\u201d and grappled O'Donnell who took Carey\u2019s collar by his left and paralyzed hand.Carey and he then drew pistols.\u201cI came from a part of America where people don\u2019t wait to inquire into a man\u2019s intentions when his pistol is against your forehead,\u201d said O'Donnell, \u201cand I fired with my right hand.Carey\u2019s revolver went off and dropped on the floor.Carey staggered forward to pick up the weapon.Seeing this, I fired again.Tom Carey then picked up his father\u2019s pistol.\u201d Sullivan hopes to convict Tom Carey of perjury.He has applied for a postpene- ment of the trial, to allow time for Greenbough and officers of the Kinfauns Castle to arrive.The prisoner is still jaunty and unconcerned.A Bishop on Irish Emigration.DUBLIN, October 3.\u2014At a meeting in Loughrea yesterday the Bishop of Clonfert dwelt at length upon the fact that millions of Cagholics had been lost to the Catholic faith Yn America, and denounced severely State aided emigration.Conservatism in Belfast.BELFAsT, October 3\u2014An immense Conservative campaign meeting was held here last evening at which Sir S.Northcote was the principal speaker.After the meeting the crowd formed in procession and marched through the principal streets singing loyal airs, While passing the offices of the Liberal newspapers showers of stones were thrown from the ranks, smashing the windows and doing other damage.The Conscrvatives Truc Nationalists.In the course of his speech Sir Stafford Northcote protested against the audacity of the Parnellites in calling themselves the National Party.The Conservatives are the true Nationalists, and the assumption of the League that it is national in character is simply absurd.When Sir Stafford had finished his speech he received a perfect ovation from the crowd, the demonstration lasting several minutes.Opening of a Conservative Club.Sir 8.Northcote opened the Conservative Olub here to-day.In reply to an address of welcome he denounced the disastrous policy of the so-called national arty and asked the Conservatives of Ireand to unite against the would-be destroyers of their religion and liberties.Davitt and the Fenians.DUBLIN, October 3.\u2014Michael Davitt presided at a meeting held to-night for the purpose of raising funds to erect a monument to the men sent to penal servitude for connection with the Fenian movement of 1867.A considerable sum was subscribed._\u2014 THE GREELY EXPEDITION, Greely\u2019s Murder Discredited.LoNpoN, October 3.\u2014 Prof.Nordenskjold, referring to the statement of Hendrik, the Esquimaux, that Lieut, Greely had been murdered by his mutinous crew, telegraphs that Hendrik was told: \u201c Brave commander had been murdered,\u201d which Nordenskjold says is evidently an Esquimaux exaggeration, resembling the slander circulated as to the cause of Capt.Hall\u2019s death in 1873.Shakespeare to Lie in Peace.STRATFORD-UPON-AvoN, October 3.\u2014 The matter of the exhumation of Shakespeare\u2019s remains has been settled, the City Council having passed resolutions condemning any disturbance of his grave.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Guillotine.Parts, October 3.\u2014The prisoner Hoey, who murdered an old lady and nurse at Dourdan last April, was guillotined yesterday.He left a letter saying eighteen dead bodies were buried in a cellar at a place he mentioned.Popular Victory in Croatia.PrsrH, October 3.\u2014In the Diet to-day the Prime Minister moved, as à measure for the settlement of the escutcheon question, that the present Croatian inscriptions be retained, and the Hungarian and bilLingual inscription be discontinued.Panama Canal Bonds.Paris, October 3\u2014Subscriptions fof bonds of the Panama Canal Co.amounting to 1,500,000 francs have been opened.The amount is more than covered by the prouincial subscriptions alone.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 Alsace-Lorraine, Paris, Oct.3.\u2014Some of the papers describe deputy Antoine\u2019s arrest as an answer to the anti-German cries of Saturday.Antoine, replying to the magistrate, sald he desired the restoration of Alsace- Lorraine, by force if necessary, but would prefer diplomacy.He states it is sought to prove that he is an agent of the French Governmentpr re er aa They Can't Be Stopped.SEATTLE, W.T., Oct.3.\u2014The smuggling of Chinese across the border from British Columbia has become a thriving business.The Victoria Colonist says that notwithstanding the representation of a treasury agent sent to investigate matters, Chinese smuggling is largely carried on.Victoria has become a rendezvous for Chinese seeking to- cross over to the United States.rer re re \u2014It is reported that the Pope is serious- ly indisposed.THE INSULTED KING.Heaping Coals of Fire, Paris, Oct.3.\u2014King Alfonso has instructed the Spanish ambassador to France to contribute 10,000 francs for the relief of the poor of Paris.The Spanish Minister of Foreign Affairs said the wrongs committed during the visit of Alfonso were indefinable.He felt sure an ample apology would be tendered.He had advised the King not to hurry his departure.He said we were determined to prevent any internal difficulty in France ora general conflagration on our account in Paris.The King\u2019s prudence and dignity under the trying circumstances has rendered a service to the whole of Europe.We are perfectly satisfied of the good faith of M.Ferry.An Explanation Demanded.MADRID, Oct.3.\u2014It is reported that the Ministers have dedded to demand of France an explanation of the discrepancy between what M.Grevy actually said to the King and the analysis published in the French official journal.Grevy\u2019s Apology Considered Insufficient.The King and Queen rode in the park to-day and were loudly cheered by great crowds.The irritation against France has somewhat diminished, but M.Grevy\u2019s apology is generally considered insufficient satisfaction.Congratulations, The Palace was thronged the entire day by nobles, politicians and officers of the British fleet, who offered their congratulations.THE SITUATION IN FRANCE.The Wilson Incident.PARIS, Oct, 3.\u2014The National declares if to maintain M.Grevy as President of the Republic, it is also necessary to keep his son-in-law, M.Wilson, in the Palace Elysee, it would without chagrin see M.Henri Brisson, President of the Deputies, become President of France.Alleged German Protest.It is rumored that the German Government has addressed an energetic note to France, concerning the treatment of Alfonso.The Ministerial Crisis.It is reported that M.Ferry yesterday tendered his resignation, but it was refused.There is the greatest confusion among the ministers and theirsupporters.The Paix declares the Ministry alone responsible forthe failure of the visit of Aifonso.Paris, October 3.\u2014Anti-Ministerial newspapers declare that Thibaudin will not resign.The Siecle says M, Grevy has the same confidence in the Cabinet as when it accepted office.Results of Challemel-Lacour\u2019s, Offices.LONDON, October 8.\u2014The Time says a government which cannot secure courteous reception for a national guest in its own capital can hardly be acquitted of weakness and incapacity even if it escapes suspicion on the score of sincerity and good will.During the brief tenure of M.Challemel-Lacour, the French Minister of Foreign Affairs, he has irritated Germany, ruffled the good will of England and quarrelled with China.The complete isolation to which he has induced France has had its natural result in the outbreak against Alfonso.Threntened Retirement of M.Grevy.Paris, October 3.\u2014It is stated the Chamber of Deputies will have to judge between MM.Grevy and Ferry.If the Ministry carry the day M.Grevy will neue a message and retire into private ife.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 THE MADAGASCAR TROUBLES, The Attackers Become the Attacked.LoNDoN, October 3.-\u2014 Advices from Madagascar state that Makobo, Commander of the Hovas, has offered rewards for the slaughter of the captain of any French man-of-war which shall wreck or burn any vessel.It is reported the French garrison at Tamatave and Majunga are virtually blockaded.Reinforcements Wanted.Paris, Oct.3.\u2014The commander of the French fleet at Madagascar has requested immediate reinforcements.\u2014 \u2014 THE TONQUIN CAMPAIGN.A Serlous Charge Against M.Tricou.PARIS, Oct.3.\u2014It is now charged against M.Tricou, late French Minister to China, that in August last he demanded two hundred thousand francs as the price of his good offices in arranging a treaty in which that country should secure exceptional advantages, No Fear of War with China.Paris, Oct.:3.~~The Figaro asserts that the French representative in China has telegraphed that no serious preparations for war are being made in China.The idea of war with France is badly received in the southern provinces and is repudiated by the council of the empire.China could muster only 20,000 troops with European arms in Tonquin.The Figaro believes M.Ferry is willing to neutralize the northern provinces of Tonquin but will not cede them to China.M.Ferry will inform the Chinese ambassador of the final limits of concessions that France will make, Disturbed Canton.Hoxe Koxa, October 3.\u2014The natives in Canton are quiet, but communication between the city and the foreign concession is stopped, as it is thought unsafe for Europeans to traverse the city.A plan for the defence of the concession has been concerted between the residents and officers of the British gun boats, although it is considered that the safety of the concession is assured.Three English men of war are expected in a few days.Reports from many parts of the empire state that the Chinese are dissatisfied with the rulers, and signs of interral commotion are visible.A fleet of Chinese gun boats has been brought before the forts at the entrance to the Canton River\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ee AN OSWEGO BLAZE.Destruction of a Business Block.OswEco, N.Y., October 3\u2014A fire broke out in the Masonic Lodge rooms, in the upper storey of the Neal block, at 11.30 to-night.The block will probably be a total loss.It is occupied by M.P.Neal, owner ofthe block, clothing dealer, Lindsay & Bullock, dry goods, on the first floor, second floor, law offices, Bill Wrights billard-room, third floor, Masonic rooms.Later.\u2014Rachary Smith Robert Nicholson, and.H.J.Bonner, firemen, were surrounded by fire on an upper floor.Smith jumped into the race below, and is not much injured.Nicholson and Bonner found their way out of the building badly burned.2 a.m.\u2014The fire is now under control.The Martinique Hurricane.PHILADELPHIA, October 3.\u2014A schooner from St.Pierre, Martinique, reports thirty vessels wrecked by the hurricane of September 4th, including seven French barks, seven small coasting schooners and fifteen lighters.Many dead bodies of sailors and coolies came ashore, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ee ~The U.S.Senate Labor Committee has furnished its work in New York and gpes to New England next week.GREAT FIRE IN PITTSBUZG.Destruction of the Exposition Building.A Million Dollar Blaze, PrirrsBure, October 3.\u2014The magnificent buildings of the Pittsburg Exposition, on the north bank of the Alleghany, are totally destroyed.The immense structures with an almost endless variety of exhibits, illustrative of every branch of art, science and mechanical skill, visited since the opening on Sept.6th by hundreds of thousands, is row a mass of embers, and nothing but the site remains.The fire was discovered in the boiler room attached to Machinery Hall, in the south end of the building.Before the watchman could give the alarm the flames spread to the floral hall, machinery hall and the main building.In less than ten minutes the builaings were on fire from end to end.When the department arrived the flames were beyond control.Nothing was saved and the firemen turned their attention to the adjacent property, many residences on South avenue being in flames.By hard work they saved all these.The repeated alarms soon aroused almost the entire populace of the two cities]and from 75,600 to 100,- 000 witnessed the conflagration.In an hour a mere, attenuated skeleton of the once magnificent structure was all that was left.The origin of the fire is uncertain.It is thought to have been caused from a spark under the boiler, or the accidental ignition of a contagious substance from a gas jet in the boiler-house.The losses will probably aggregate a million, The buildings were valued at $150,000, and insurance was $40,000.The exhibitors\u2019 loss is about $800,000.Irreparable loss is occasioned by the destruction of the relic department.The cash value of the articles contained therein did not exceed $10,000, but many cannot be replaced.The Great Western band lost their full set of splendid instruments.In a safe was $6,000, receipts for yesterday\u2019s admissions and Levy\u2019s gold cornet, The safe was taken from the ruins.The attendance at the exposition yesterday was the largest of any previous day in its history, reaching 27,000.The building was packed to the utmost, and had the conflagration occurred last night, at nine o\u2019clock, the loss of life would have been appalling.The buildings were erected in 1875.The main building was 600 feet long by 150 wide.The machinery hall was 400 feet long and 150 feet wide, but the others were small.The PRINCIPAL LOSSES are the Exposition Society, $50,- 000; Dexter Spring Company, $5,000 ; Russell & Co.saw mills and treshing machines, $5.000; Walter A.Wood & Co., harvesters and reapers, $8,000; Thomas Russell & Cu., spool cotton, $5,000; Little & McClinton, carriages, $5,000; Rosenbaum & Co., millinery, $5,000; Me- Cormick Machine Co., reapers, mowers, $5,000; A.Hune, pianos, $5,000; Duff, McKean & Co., agricultural implements, $10,000; C.West & Co., carriages, $8,000; W.F.Zimmerman, steam boilers, $6,000; McTighe Electric Light Co., dynamo machines, $15,000; J.D.Bernd & Co., millinery, $5,000; Jos.Horn & Co., dry goods, $12,000; Chas.Rosenstein, glassware, $8,000; Jos.Woodwell & Co., cutlery, $12,000; Thomys n Huoston Electric Light, $5,000; Hamilton & Co., ianos, $5,000; Miller, Haene & enricks, pianos, $8,000; Hughes & Hacke, dry goods, $18,000 Several hundred exhibitors lose less than two thousand dollars.It is reported that Prof.Warner, the ballootist, and assistants, Edward Williams, were oiling a baloon in the boiler room when an explosion occurred from careless handling of the benzine, and evidence in support of this theory is the fact that a druggist sold Warner benzine.Another theory is incendiarism.Considerable bad feeling has existed against the exposition society by parties who lived in a boat house near the building, which the society had removed, much against the will of the occupants.5.30 p.m\u2014The safe has just been opened, and the contents, including $6,000 and Levy\u2019s cornet, are in good condi tion.The directors of the exposition have resolved not to rebuild.\u2014\u2014\u2014 men THE PREMIER AT COPENHAGEN.Imperial and Royal Personages.Telegraphing on the 18th inst the Copen hagen correspondent of the Daily Telegraph says: \u2014 The English Prime Minister remained at the Fredensborg Palace last night, after dining with the Danish Imperial family.Among the guests assembled to meet Mr.Gladstone at F'redensborg were the Czar and Czarina, the King and Queen of Greece, and the Princess of Wales, This morning Mr.Gladstone, with other guests invited from the Pembroke Castle, returned to the ship, receiving a popular ovation on being recognized in the public thoroughfares.The Premier smilingly acknowledged the salutations of the people, and appeared to be ir the best of spirits.About eleven o'clock in the morning, shortly after Mr.Gladstone\u2019s, party had returned on board, a brilliant cavalcade of royalty drove through] the streets of Copenhagen to the pier, and embarked with their respective attendants on board the Danish and Russian chaloupes, which form such a picturesque feature in the harbor of Copenhagen, The royal party consisted of the King and Queen of Denmark, the Emperor and Empress of Russia, the King and Queen of Greece, the Princess of Wales, with the Princesses Louise, Victoria, and Maud, and the Danish Crown Prince and Princess, with their sons.On their appearance at the embarking place the Danish guns from fleet and shore thundered forth a royal salute, which was quickly repeated from the Russian squadron, and as the flotilla of smart schooner-rigged little boats sailed before a fresh breeze across the harbor the crews of the various vessels at anchor on the line of route cheered them heartily.On board the Pembroke Castle preparations had been made to give the Royal and distinguished visitors a fitting welcome, so that by the time the Royal party was sighted the deck of the great vessel looked as smart and trim as a 50-ton yacht.Mr.Gladstone, his wife, son, and daughter now took their places at the top of the gangway with Sir Donald Currie alongside, whilst behind were grouped the Poet Laureate and the other members of the party An impromptu guard of honor was formed by the crew of the Pembroke Castle.The first of the visitors to step on board was the King of Denmark, who escorted Her Majesty the Queen, and the brisk manner in which His Majesty step: ped up the gangway showed how lightly ne bears his 65 years.Then followed the Czar and his illus- trious consort, and the Princess of Walcs and her three daughters, the remaining Royal and distinguished visitors passing to the deck in quick succession, each being welenmed on\u201d board oy Mr.Gladstone and Sir Donald Currie with stately courtesy.The desk of the Pembroke Castle now resented a most animated scene, the ovelv weather setting off to great advantage the exquisite dresses worn by most of the lady visitors; but the effect would have been more brilliant had there been anything like a display of uniforms amongst the Kings and Princes and other notabilities of the sierner sex.As a matter of fact, however, all of these were clothed in civilian attire, with the solitary exceg- tion of the Emperor of Russia, who wore the uniform of an Adwiral of the Russian Imperial Navy.As it was now past twelve o\u2019clock, 1t was decided to breakfast before inspecting the vessel, and Mr.Gladslone and Sir Donald Currie accordingly conducted their guests to the noble apartment which will form the chief saloon of the vessel when she enters upon her regular business dutics between England and Africa.Here a sumptuous meal was served, the company being augmented by the Russian Ambas sador to Denmark, and His Royal High ness Prince Albert Victor of Wales, who, it was stated, had travelled without stop- sage direct from Balmoral.Before the conclusion of the repast Mr.Gladstone rose.and in a most graceful speech, characterised by much heartiness of manner, proposed the health of their Majesties the King of Denmark and the Emperor of Russia.The Premier of course made no political allusions, but in a few well chosen words referred to the close personal relations existing between the royal families of England, Russia and Denmark, &nd in terms evidently pleasing and winning ta their Majesties dwelt upon those affectionate family ties which he fervently trusted might long continue.The toast was signalled to the Russian squadron anchored near, and the sides of the war vessels immediately belched forth a salute.The toast was responded to by the King of Denmark, who, after a few cordial words of thanks, proposed the healths of their hosts.Sir Donald Currie replied, and, on behalf of himself and every Englishman present, thanked his royal and distinguisned guests for the honor of their visit.After breakfast, yielding to the unanimous request of the Royal visitors, Mr.Tennyson read with much spirit several of his own poems.He was warmly applauded, thie Royal ladies being especially demoustrative in the expression of their admiration.It being now half-past one o\u2019clock, every one went on deck, and the party was then conducted by Sir Donald Currie all over the ship, whose noble proportions, magnificent engines, and general neatness and order were especially noticed.Nothing worth seeing was passed over, and so minute was the inspection that it was half-past two when the Royal visitors and their hosts and the whole of the Pembroke Castle party reassembled on the upper deck.The King of Denmark ec presse, the hope that they wouid be able to give the Pembroke Castle a parting salute as she passed through the Sound on her homeward voyage,and, a few more words of cordial thanks and farewell having been exchanged, the Royal and Imperial families and their suites embarked on board the Danish Royal yacht Danebroge, which quickly steamed \"away en route to the toyal Marine Palace at Fredensborg.As the last of the guests disappeared, the boatswain\u2019s whistle was sounded on board the Pembroke Castle, and shortly after three o\u2019clock the vessel was steaming up the Sound en route for London, where she will arrive late on Thursday night, or early ou Friday morning.The weather throughout the day was beautifully fine.LATEST SHIPPING.a rent Querexsrowx, Oct.3\u2014Arrived\u2014Serviat ROTTERDAM, Oct.3\u2014Arrivel \u2014 Mansdam.ON THIRTY DAYS\u2019 TRIAL THE VOLYAIC BELT Co, Marshall, Mich., wil send Dr.Dye's Celebrated Electro-Voitaic Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who are afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality and kindred troubles, guarantecing speedy and complete restoration of Lealth and manly vigor.Address as above.N.B.\u2014No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed.MOTHERS ! MOTHERS! MOTHERS Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick chlld suffering and erying with the excruciating pain of cutting tecth ?If 80; 80 at once and get a bottle of Ms.WiNs- LOW\u2019S SOOTHING SYRUP, It will relleve the poor little suflerer immediately\u2014depend upon tb; there is no mistake about it.There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magie.It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescrip- tionof one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States.Sold everywhere.Twenty-five cents a bottle.\u2014The opening of Daley\u2019s theatre, New York, on Tuesday nizht, with a brilliant new comedy, signallizes the full tide of the New York amusement loving people.AIT the leading theatres are now open.Heu ABucriisements.FOR SALE.The Eligible Villa and Grounds, comprising about nine arpents of land the present residence of ihe subscriber, situated on the Mountain slope in the western section of the city, and commanding a spacious view of the whole city and dis tant mountains, This property is susceptible of divizion into separate\u201d Villa Lots, and is hounded in the rear by the Mount Royal Park and\u2019Boulevacds.\u2018For terms, apply te JOHN J.DAY, Office Day & Day, Advocates, &e., 192 Notre Dame Street.October 1 r 23 BQTTLES! BOTTLES! 100 Crates PALE SPIRIT BOTTLES for sale at BLAIKLOCK \u2018BROS, ; No.17 COMMON STREET.Suitable for Old Tom and;Fruit Syrup Packers.June 28 MONTRENCELISS LETTER CA 241 NOTRE DAME STREET.: Sole Agents for the Patent White Enamel Letters & Numbers WINDOWS, DOORS, SIGNS, ETC.755 Price List upon application.September 20 2m 1st 225 ROON TO PEN ll those wno, 1rom indiscretions, excesses or other causes, are weak, unnerved, low spirited, etc, can be certainly and pore manently cured, without stomach medicines, Endorsed by doctors, ministers and the press.Zhe Martcal IFckly says: \u201cTheold planoftreating Nervous Debility,Physical Decay, &C«,is wholly superseded by THE MAR - TON BOLUS,\" Liven hopeless cases assured of certainrestorationtofulland per ectmanhood, Simple, effective, cleanly, pleasant, Send fortreatise.Consul tationfree.ON REMEDY CO., 75 Yonge St., Toronto, Ontst W 207 August 30 \u2014\u2014\u2014 am © rm eee mm oe \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 Dividenio~-Illeelings, HERVEY INSTITUTE.The Annual General Meeting of this Corporation will be held at the Institute Mountaia Street, 02 2 TUESDAY, the 9th OCTOBER INSTANT, At THREE o\u2019clock p.m., for the Reception of Reports, the Election of Officers and Committee, and Amendment of By-laws, JANE M.MURRAY, Rec.-Sec\u2019y, October 3 90 236 Zducational.Corner Notre Dame and Place d'Armes, Thorough commercial course, with actual business practice, English, French and Shorthand, Evening classes commence Qgctober 1st.Send for circulars, Address, DAVIS& BUIR.September 25 229 \u2014 Fleur.Aüvertisements, PREPARE UR COLD WEATHER BY HAVING YOUR STOVES Repaired and Fitted Before the RUSH AT W.CLENDINNENG'S, 214 and 216 ST.JAMES STREET, AND 724 Craig Street.September 15 221 BENITO SUAREZ BOUQUETS | CIGARS! 50,000 BENITO SUAREZ BOUQUETS IN BOXES OF 25.JUST RECEIVED AT THE | VICE-REGAL TOBACCO EMPORIUM, 134 St.James St.October 3 236 CONTRACTORS and PROPERTY OWNERS, DRAIN PIPES! PRICE LIST (Straight Pipes) \u20144 in, 30e ; 6 in, 44c ; 9 in, Gdc ; 12 in, 89c.JUNCTIONS AND ALL CONNECTIONS (3 FEET Long) on which we allow large DISCOUNT.We have no connection wit «THE RING,\u201d and sell as we please.Prompt Delivery Guaranteed.R.B.MURRAY & CO., 23 College Street, near McGill Street.GIBB & CO.Having received their Falland Winter Goods Tailoring and Haberdashery, Also, PATTERN SUITS FROM POOLE, INVITE INSPECTION._ September 19 THE CARPET WAREHOUSE, ESTABLISHED 1859.SPLENDID FALL STOCK Now showing, comprising CARPETS of every description ; OILCLOTHS and LIN- OLEUMS, all grades; CURTAINS, in Nottingham and Brussels Net, from $1.00 pair up; RUGS and Mats of every style, size and price; SQUARE CARPETS, in Brussels, Tapestry, Kensington and Felt, a epecialty, STAIR RODS, POLES, SCHOOL BAGS, HASSOCKS.Largest assortment! Best value! 5 p.¢.discount on all cash purchases.JAMES BAYLIS & SON, 459 and 461 Notre Dame Street.September 14 220 VALUABLE PIANOS FOR SALE, For Sale at a Bargain, Two Second-hand N.Y.Weber Grand Pianos, one Grand Chickering, one Grand Hallett & Davis, and several Squares, Al} in first-rate order, almost as good as new, and very suitable for Convents or Schools.Apply to N.Y.PIANO CO., 226-228 St.James Street, Montreal.August 1 182 MONEY TO LOAN.Money To Loan at 6 per cent.on First-class Mortgage.Several City and Country Properties for sale on liberal terms.H.M.PERRAULT, 99 St.Francois Xavier Sueet.August 11 ses att rea the tha tra the did exc op pre à xwvazZezs ET to Sp Ppt A Pot aan PU LA he Se Bae AN a Pipa dP Pes Pe Pea Pps Po gy 7 Py 2 A 2 ae hea _ | aN "]