Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 8 octobre 1883, lundi 8 octobre 1883

[" = pot TRADE & COMMERCE DEPARTURE UF OCEAN STSAIIERS, steamer.Date.From.To Hivernian.Oct 8.Halifax.Liverpool Wisconsin.Oct 9.New York.Liverpool L.Manitoba.Oct 10.Montredl .Liverpool AONB.0ct 10.Montreal.London Alla J Oct 10.New York.Liverpool Parisian.0ct 13.Quebec .Liverpool Prussian.0ct 13.Boston .Glasgow Germanic.\u2026.Oct13.:New York.Liverpool Adriatic .0ct - Liverpool Anchoria.LG asgow Toronto.vo.JLiVErpoo Buenos Ayr\u2019n.Qct 14.\u201cQuebec.\u2026 Glasgow Helvetiæ.\u2026- Oct 15, .Montreal.Antwer Arizona.0ct 16.New York.Liverpoo Bothnia.\"New York.Liverpool Sarmatian .Oct 20.Quebec .Liverpool Waldensian.Qct 20.Boston.Sonia Ceveeren .Oct 20.Quebec .e1ian .Oct 21.Quebec.Glasgow an.oe Oct 22.Halifax Liverpool Pavonia.New York.Liverpool Sardinian.O .Quebec .Liverpool Nestorian.Oct 27.Boston .Glasgow Britannie Oct 27.New York.-Liverpool Montreal.Oct 27.Quebec .Liverpoo.Manitoban .Oct 28.Quebec.Glasgow Oregon.% New York.Liverpoo Servia.Oct 31.New York.Liv erpoo Republic.\u2026.Nov 1.New York.Liverpool Circassian .Nov 3.Quebec.\u2026\u2026 Liverpool Austrian .Nov 3.Boston .Glasgow Baltic.Nov 3.New York .Liverpool Ontario.Nov 8.Quebec .Liverpool Corean.Nov 4.Quebec Glasgow Nova Scotian.Nov 5.Halifax Liverpool Pelynesian .Nov 10.Quebec.\u2018Liverpoo: FINANCIAL.Tez HeraLp OFFICE, 1 Montreal, October 6.§ Montreal Stock Market, At the Stock Exchange business was resumed with a little more spirit in a few of the securities, but the majority of the share list ruled dull.The general tone was somewhat unsettled and inclined to weak\u2019 ness, the exceptions being City Passenger and Gas, which were strcnger, and along with Richelieu constituted the only active stocks.Richelieu were excited, active and very irregular, with a decidedly weak tone, which materially depressed the market.The opening, transactions were at 614, following which the market fell 14 to 60, then rallied to 60%, fell back \u2018to 604, again advanced to 61, the last sale being made at that figure, a decline of fully } from yesterday.City Passenger, which yesterday sold at 117}, was more active and } stronger, selling freely at 118.At the close there were buyers at 1184, with gellers at 119.Gas was active, and some round amounts changed hands.The market opened rather easier at 171, then advanced to 1714, but fell off again and closed steady at 1714.Montreal Telegraph were steady, selling at 120.Bell Telephone Co.were offered at 1074 @ 110, and there were buyers from 1024 up to 106.North-West Land at the close were offered at T4s.The other miscellaneous securities were nominal.Bank stocks were quiet, with few transactions.Montreal were a trifle weaker, selling at 197, and closing at 197} @ 197}.Ontario sold lower at 115, and closed at that figure bid, 116 aeked.Peoples were unchanged at 66 @ 70, and Molsons at 116 @ 120.Toronto were easy, and after selling more freely at 181, closed with buyers at 180%, sellers at 1813.Jacques Cartier were held higher at 110, with buyers at 100.Merchânts were neglested but steady at 1194 @ 120.Commerce were steady at 1281 @ 129%.Federal were firm but inactive, at 1603 @ 1624.Union were offered at 80 with 75 bid, Exchange at 40, Ville Marie 100 with 98 bid, and Hochelaga at 85, with 66 bid.Railway securities were not dealt in.The following were the day\u2019s transactions :\u2014 MORNING BOARD.Montreal Ontario.Toronto.jccraph .e Montreal Telegrab Lo sis, 100 @ 6), 105 @ 60} Richelle Me 125 @ 602, 150 2 8 ! i asse.Fisséorsossa0c 0010000000 7 Sus Passenger $50 iri, 550 @ 1714, 450 @ 171} A Correction, In our financial article this morning it was inadvertently stated that Eastern Townships were offered at 80.It should have been 118.\u2018The following are the quotations ot the stock market as reported by Mr.D.Lorn MacDougall to dav:\u2014 om | pu] 92 | PP 9 (uP wn RS, STOCKS.HEE EH Es La Pa na EL Bank of Montreal.$200 5 p.c.{ 1974) 197} Ontario Bank.100 {8 p.c.116 | 115 Bank B.N.A.\u202600000.- £50 (3 p.e.J-\u2026\u2026.ejrssu Banque du People.50 [2ip.c.| 70 66 Moisons Bank.50 $s 20 | 118 Bunk ofToronto.100 \u2018a & 2.| 1813] 1803 Bank Jacques Cartier.| 25 ape 10°} 1 Merchants\u2019 Bank.100 33p.c.| 1201] 1193 Bank d\u2019Hochelaga.| 100 3 p.c.8 East'n Townships B'k| 50 ape.(uebec Bank.100 Bip.c.Banque Natlosale.[ 5018 p.c.Union Bank.100 3 p.c.Can.B'kof Commerce] 50 { p.c.Dominion Bank.50 15 p.c.Bank ol Hamilton.| 100 8ip.c Exchange Bauk | 100 14 p.e Ville Marie.Slandard Bank.Federul Bauk.À 220 , Imperial Bank.EE {4p MISCELLANEOUS.Intercolonial Coal Co.| 100 |.384 Montreal Tel\u2019 phi Co.40 |4 p.c.j 120 | 119% pomivion Tel\u2018gr*ph Co] 50 13 p.e.f.Jeo ae Rich & Ont, Nav.Co.| 100 13 p.c.] 61 al City Passenger R.R.2a [7 p.c.| 119 | 118% City Gas Co.40 16 p.c.| 1712 1714 Cornwall Gas C0.\u2026.ij: quite large consid increased stocks and the decline % { > \u201cin wheat, was wea an uctu- ering that it was the first day.Several | ated frequently within à narrow grades of bricks established in the market 1or instance, \u201c W.K.,\u201d \u201c Haverstraws, firsts and seconds\u201d and The bricks are sold in lots of 50,000 each.On Thursday 100,000 W.K.\u2019s were sold for October delivery at $8.25 per \u201c M\u201d and 100,000 for December delivery at $8.624 ; 100,000 Haverstraws are called, as, \u2018s Jerseys.\u201d firsts at $7.50 for November delivery 200,008 Up-River seconds for October de livery at $5, and 700,000 Jerseys at $5.87% for October, $6.124 for November, and $6.12} for December delivery.On Thursday there were sales of 150,000 Haverstraws, firsta and seconds, and Jerseys.On Friday 200,000 W.K.s were sold, and Saturday 100,000 Haverstraws firsts sold at $7.25 for December, and 150,000 Up- River firsts at $6.874 per \u2018\u2018 M\u201d\u2019 for December delivery.The total transactions on \u201c call\u201d for the four days amounted to 2,000,000 bricks.\u2014N.Y.Iron Age.BRITISH MARKETS BY CABLE, Cotlon.\u2014LiverrooL, October 5.\u2014 1.30 p.m.\u2014The sales of the day included 8,600 p.m.\u2014Futures\u2014Up- lands, low middling clause, April and May 3.30 p.m.\u2014Futures\u2014 Uplands, low middling clause, October and 0 ; uplands, low middling clause, February and March delivery, 5 60-64d; uplands, low middling clause, March and April delivery, 5 63-64d.6 p.m.\u2014Futures\u2014Uplands, low middling bales American.3 delivery, 6 2-64d.November delivery, 5 55-64d clause, May and June delivery, 6 4-64 Futures closed quiet.WEEELY COTTON MARKET.range.There was a fair shipping demand.At the close it was #e@$ÿa below yesterday at 473c October, 463c November.Oats were quiet and weak, closing §e/@}c lower at 273c October, 27#c November.The estimated receipts for Monday were 144 cars spring wheat, 32 winter, 511 corn, 170 oats, 94 barley and 61 rye.3} The New York wheat market was weak \u201c| in sympathy with the depression existing at western points, and closed #c@lc lower at $1.10 October, $1.12 November, $1.14} December.Corn, however, was well maintained, and closed without variation from yesterday at 60c cash, 59}¢ October, 58{c November, 58fc December.Oats were weak and closed ¢@3c lower at 344c October, 35c November, 36}c December.Ocean grain freights were firm at 44d.per bushel D steam to Liverpool.The Toledo wheat market was weak ain, and declined §c.@%c., No.2 red closing at $1.03 bid, $1.04 asked cash, $1.05 bid November, $1.074 December.Corn was firm, closing at 52¢.bid cash, 5lfc.October.Oats were easy, closing at 30c.cash, 353c.November.The market for wheat in Detroit was very weak and broke fc.@l4c., No.1 white closing at $1.05% cash-October, $1.06 November, $1.08 December.No.2 closed at 81.014.W heat in Milwaukee receded 14c.@l ÿc., closing weak at 92c.October, 95c.November, 973c.December.Beerbohm\u2019s cable advices of to-day\u2019s - | date report the British markets as follows : Cargoes off coast\u2014 Wheat, quiet but steady; do.corn, nothing offering.Cargoes on Sales of the week.-bales.83,000 ssage and for shipment, wheat, steady ; American.56,000 B bP a y Speculators took 5.800 | do.corn, slow.California No.2 standard Exporters toak.57700 | wheat off coast, 43s 6d.Liverpool wheat, Forwarded direct to spinners Se spot, inactive; do.corn, quiet.Weather Total Recelpts.25500 | in England, cool after rain.Corrected American des sne sans a nana eas LI 28,000 | London stocks, wheat, 886,000 qrs; do.Total Stock.: 21640 | corn, 61,000.Liverpool 2 p.m.\u2014Bacon, \u2018Amount of cotton afloat.76,000 | 1.c., 338 6d; s.c., 35s 6d; prime western American .wee cores 29,000 | lard, 41s.Produce\u2014Pale rosin, 95.@10s, 9, Yarns\u2014MANCHESTER, October 5.\u2014The ÿ is firm ; 39) inch, 60 reed, gold end shirtings, 37% yards, 8 lbs.4 ounces, 7s.33d.@ Ts.54d.; 26 inch, 66 reed, printer, 29 yards, market for yarns and fabrics 4 lbs.2 ounces, 3s.73d.@3s.9d.; No.40 mule twist, 9d.@94d.LoxpoN, October 5\u2014The the Continent, and sellers are making strong efforts to obtain better prices to cover the advance in cotton.Groceries\u2014LoNDoN, October 5\u2014In the Mincing Lane markets the business in cane sugar has been unusually small.Coffee is inactive and heavy ; the surplus stock in Europe is slowly decreasing ; plantation Ceylon and East India are unsettled.Tea is very dull.Rice is firm.Breadsiuffs \u2014 LivErPooL, October 5\u2014 A leading weekly grain circular says: \u201c Wheat has been quiet but steady.Preell maintained.Cargoes off coast have been firmly held ; one cargo vious prices are w of California brought rather more money.A few only remain unsold.To-day there was an average attendance at the market.There was a moderate business in wheat at about the late rates.There was a fair retail demand for flour, but prices were not altered.Corn was in g request ; prices were 1d.lower.\u201d LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.Oct.5, 5 p.m, Oct.6,5 p.m.Sd Ad sd sd fair second quality, DoN, Oc | Manchester Guardian, in its commercial article, says there is some disposition to buy yarns for The New York Post says :\u2014 The prospect for a good market for the surplus readstuffs of the United States increases as the shortage of the European crops this year becomes more definite.The results of the estimates of the Vienna Congress are now published, with the figures of thelcrop of wheat for each of the 18 countries of Europe.The total crop in all is set down at 949,- 734,897 bushels, while the average crop of the same countries for a series of years is set down at 1,109,262,082 bushels, showing this year\u2019s crop to be about 15 per cent.below the average, and the deficiency in bushels to be 150,527,185.It will be re membered also that this deficiency covers all the exporting as well as all the import ing countries of Europe.The wheat crop of the United States is now stated by the recently published estimate of the Agricultural Department at 417,343,586 bushels, against 504,185,470 bushels for the crop of last year.We shall, therefore, have 87,- 000,000 bushels less from this year\u2019s crop for export, but as there were at least 50,- 000,000 carried over from the crop of last year, our available surplus will nearly equal to last year, and the demand for it will be better.\u201d \u201c Provisions\u2014The market for hog products is without new feature.If anything the feeling was easier in consequence of the reaction in Chicago.The demand for pork was fair, and some round lots changed hands, Lard was very quiet and slow.We quote :\u2014 Western Mess.Lard, western, perlb.00.114 @ 00.112 Hams, uncovered, per b.00.14 @ 00.144 Hams canvassed, per lb.00.15 @ 00.16 Bacon, perlb.\u201cee .\u2026 00.13 @ 00.15 Tallow, perlb.cee 200005 .\u2026.\u2026.00.00 @ 00.09 The Liverpool provision market was Flour perewt .10 611 610 8 #11 8} unchanged.ork, 728; lard, 40s ; bacon, Spring wheat.§ 3\u2014 8 8 § 3\u2014 § 8133564 34s 6d; and tallow, 41s 6d.No.) California.2 3- 8 8 23 - 8 § After the rapid advance of yesterday 0.allfornia.\u2026.\u2014 \u2014 3 3 3 Corn(new)percwt.5'2%i\u2014 § 8 5 3-53 there was a sharp reaction io Chicago pro Corn (old)perewt.0 0\u2014 0 0 0 0 \u2014 0 0 visions,in which pork was the chie erer.Oats, per cental.5 5\u2014 0 0f 5 5\u2014 0 0| The prop which was under pork yesterday 3 67 9 0 5 $- 8 3 appeared to collapse, but it is the general 7 0 \u2014 0 072 0\u2014 0 0 | impression that the squeeze engineered by \u201849 0\u2014 0 0/40-0\u2014 0 0| Armour and Fairbanks will be short and .3 =% #3 87% 8 decisive, There was little trading in either : Z 0 058 82 0 of pork or lard, but good lines of shorts on = 3 8 $ qu 0 0 Poth are out.Pork declined 25c@47}c,and PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.MoNTREAL, October 6.FLour.\u2014A quiet market in every respect has continued, in which there has been no change of importance, with a light volume Stocks in store are about the same as last week, viz., 38,000 brls., against 38,177 then, and 41,028 bris.on the corresponding date last year.A lot of Canada strong bakers\u2019 sold of business at steady prices.at $5.75.We quote :\u2014 closed at $10.85 October, $10.46 November.Cash lard broke 40c and October 17%c, then the market rallied, and closed 5c below yesterday at $8.12} October, $7.60 November.I'he shorts have covered the bulk of their October trades in ribs, and the market was weak, closing 15;/@223c lower at $6.90 \u2018October, $5.95 November.The hog market was stronger and 5e@10c higher, light grades selling at $4.95@$5.40, mixed packers at LABELED, and heavy shipping at $4.80@$5.25.The estimated receipts were 12,000, against yesterday\u2019s official 17,408, with shipments of 6,327.There were left over from yesterday 500 hogs.The number of hogs packed in pri.85.70 @ 5.75 | Chicago from March 1 io date was 1,596, beans Zor PTL.#500 @ 5.60 000, against 1,493,000 during the corres Fancy.2.00 @ 0.0 | ponding period of last year\u2014an increase of Spring Extra.5.25 @ 530 | 103,000 Superfine.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0000meees 4.90 @ 5.00 3VVV .Strong Bakers\u2019 [Canadian] 5.50 @ 5.75 Burrer.\u2014The advantage, if auything, Strong Bakers\u2019 [American].$2 a $72 tends to favor the seller, so far as choice Fine gr Let 300 @ 400 | stock is concerned, the favorable condition POITATAS .LLa se same ere er .350 @ 875 | of the weather adding support.Country Ontario bags, (medium).bi.2.6 @ 270 | holders are asking above our quotations \u201c « [spring extra] bi.2.60 @ 265 b } .5 , ., \u2018 « [superfine]).b.i.235 @ 2.45 ut- there is very little business.The Citv bags (det voral ererareanee 3.05 @ 310 | Waterloo, P.Q., Advertiser says:\u2014 The Grain\u2014The market for wheat was market for butter fully maintains the ad- uiet, but seems to be working around in | vance steadily made througn September the direction of more business.Some | and for good grades of fall make the tendency je in the direction of stiffer prices.Buyers are paying 20c for the general ran of fall goods and from that up to 21e fur a few favorite dairies.Straight dairies.command 18 @ 19c, and in a few iustances 20¢ has been paid for choice, not oft color or flavor from keeping.Farmers are selling more freely.The cold weather which closed last month and has continued since October came in, has sensibly reduced the flow of milk and the produciion of butter and cheese.\u201d We quote :\u2014 : Creamery, choice .fair to good Townships, choice.Do fair to good .Morrisburgs, fair tochoice Brockville, do Western,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.0.0 iii ane Cueese.\u2014The general conditions of the market were not changed materially today, but there is a growing teadency to view the late advance with distrust.Holders, however, remain strong in their views, but there is little business.The shipments from New York this week are 23,000 boxes.We quote: \u2014August make 10c@10$c, and September 11c@113c.The public cable was at 566 6d.A private despatch from New York to-day reported that market easier, ; \u2018The following were the exports of dairy produce from the port of Montreal for the week ended Oct.6, with comparisons :\u2014 Per.To.Butter Cheese al Be boxes .asgow.Liverpool.189 1,065 .Liverpool.2,220 Liverpool.3,453 8,352 D Liverpool.633 7,978 Colina.+ Glasgow.531 Eri King.London.Dorset.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Totals.evienras a.To same date, 1883.To same date.1881.To same date, 1880.To same date, 1879.Eces\u2014Receivers continue to hold the advantage, in consequence of the small arrivals.Prices are firm at 2lc.@22c.per dozen.Canada eggs in New York are stronger at 253c.Asues\u2014 Prices remain nominally as before, and the appearance of the market does not vary much.We quote pots $4.60 @$4.70 as to tares.E.McLennan, 22 St.John street, reports the Chicago grain and provision markets as follows: \u2014 CH10a60, October 6.S'me Op\u2019g |Hist/Lo\u2019st [Closing.flay year.$ 087 0 $ 0 095; 09 0 097} 0 974 0 0473 0474 |061 0 46] 0 46% 9 027} 0 54 03 02751 027 0 serafeser.s0000) 0 8: ! 2410 85 1085 |23 00 November./10 622.10 1045 1045 2120 December.|.\u2026\u2026.\u2026|.\u2026\u202600fs0osvofss0000-.00119 30 D\u2014 October.\u2026.\u2026.| 815 | 815 8 00 800 120 November.|.] 760 | 7573 7571 1250 December.ceases] 76 115 RIBe\u2014 | Qctober.4 69 139 November.|.|.0 58 1160 December.val ecdi 0 1025 NEw YORK, October 6.Wheat, No.2 red, closing, $1.10 October, 1.12 November, $1.14} December; $1.1 anuary.Corn, 60c cash; He October, 5876 November, 58;c December, 571c January.RECEIPTS OF PRODUOR\u2014 October 6.G.T.R C.P.R.Canal.\u2018Wheat, bush vee.4,370 Corn, bush.L 18500 12 77064 Peas, bush.2,608 Cees cine Flour, bris.87 519 Cees cas 2 30 Ch boxe 159 85 1 a eese, boxes 1 Pork, brs.\"500 0e Lard, brls.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.119 .\u2026.Meats (bacon, hams, &c),p Louve.3 ces Cees Dressed hogs eee 5 cee Tallow, brls 33 vee Cees Raw hides.Ces .20 Whiskey & HighWines, CABKB 20.000000» 60 Tobacco, pkga.9 \u2026 Receipts of produce at Montreal by railway and canal for week ending 6t October, 1883 :\u2014 Rail.Canal, Wheat, bush .o000 000 2,725 549 Corn,bush.19,500 198,722 Peas, bush.5,036 10,800 Oats, bush.Cee 860 Barley,bush.417 Cie Flour, brls.oooiiivieenn 11,497 4,624 Oatmeal, brls.care Ashes, pots.18 55 Butter, iegs .5,465 175 Cheese, boxes 9,086 4,800 Pork, bris.580 cies Lard, os W \u2026.\u2026.,.119 eats, (Bacon, hams, &c.) pkgs.3 Dressed Hogs.» &c) pkes 30 Tallow, bris.oy 3 Leather, rois.Raw Hides Whiskey & Highwines, casks Tobacco, PRES.ouv iver ivsenns 0 \" MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE MONTREAL HERALD.CANADIAN.TORONTO, October 6.GRAIN\u2014Wheat, Fall, No 1, $0.00; No 2, $1.13 @ $1.14 ; No 3, $1109 31.11 ; Spring No 1, $i @ $0.00; No 2, $1.11 @ $1.13; No 3, $1.082 $1.08; Barley, No 1, 0c @ 70¢ ; No 2, 65¢ @ 66¢; No$ Extra, 60e @ 61c ; No 3, 50c @ 53c.Peas, Nol, ve : No 2, 78c @ Â0e.Oats, Nol, 00c@38c.FLOUR\u2014Superior, $5.25@$5.45; Extra, 85.15 @ $5.25.Spring Extra $0.00@$0.00.BRAN\u2014$00.00 @ $12.50, BUTTER\u20149c @ 16 per 1b.: ON THE STREET\u2014Barley, 60c@67c.Market unsettled.Flour easier, but $535 best bid for average superior; choice held 10¢ higher.Bran scarce and firmer.Wheat weak ; new No 2 spring has sold $110, with more offered at the same figare : old wheat stands higher than new.New oats sold 38e on track.Barley and peas nominally unchanged.HAMILTON, October 8.GRAIN\u2014White wheat, $1052$1.12; Treadwell, $1 05@$1.12 ; Red Winter, $1.10 @ $1.15; Spring, $1.14 @ $1.15.Peas, 60c @ 65¢c.Barley, Sc @ 8c.Oats, 33¢c @ 37¢.Corn, 65¢ @ 70c.SEED\u2014Timothy, $200 @ $2 75.APPLES\u2014$1@$i 2.PIMOR ER a qu 9 vhite whea 15 @ 95.25 3 Strong Bakers\u2019, $5.25 @ $5.85 $5.25 per brl ; ER\u2014Rolls, per 1b.16c @ 16c; fBrkins, 12e @ 15c.EGGS8\u2014 20 @ 22¢ per doren.DRESSED HOGS\u2014$6.50@$7 00 per cwt.EUROPEAN.LIVERPOOL, October 6.COTTON-\u20141 3) pm\u2014Firmer.Uplands, 5 15-164; Orleans, 6 1-164.P Pp \u2019 bai LONDON.October 6.MONE1ARY\u2014I11.30 a.m \u2014Consols, 101 13-16 money ; 101 1-16 account ; He 417 ; 64's, 104}; Erie, 31 ; Illinois Central, 183.5 p.m.\u2014Consois, 101 13-16 money ; 101 1-16 ae- count ; 4#s, 117; 5's, 104} ; Erie, 31§; Illinois Central, 1823.UNITED STATES.CHICAGO, October 6.LOOSE MLATS\u20143houlders, $4.35; 8 $1.00; 8.C., $7.00: I.C., $6.60 \"a Soon $0.55: Boxed meats, Sgoulders, $4.00; S.R., $7.25; .25: L.O.85; L.C.; SoS LO ; and S.C., $6.10; NEw YORK, October 6.GRAIN-\u201410 0 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Re Qtober ; $1121 November PR Dect al ry.rn ie Oct ; ver Ja Sie Desermbbr, {te October ; 59¢ Noa m\u2014 eat, No 2 Red, 3111 ; 1123 November ; $15 Deccratsr Cetoners ctober ; 5%¢ November ; 58i¢ December.| 1130 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $110} October: & 12§ November ; $1.147 Deceraber.Corn 5916 ctober; 59c November ; 581c December.| 11 55 a m\u2014Corn, 59c@39}c Ociober ; 581c No- Ven D ; 25te December ; 572c Januarym\u2014 eat, irregular ; No 2 Chic fitnasiy ; No2Red, $1 10: à $1 1 October} 1 1 November 5.$1 143 December; $1 17} Jam uary.Corn, steady, 60c gash.Oats, steady.115 p m\u2014Flour, steady.\u201cVheat, Chicago, 8 06} @ $07; No 2 Red, $112! @ $1 13} cash ; 110 October; $1 12 November ; $114} December; $1 16} January; $118 594¢ cash ; 59je October ; 581c N December.| ats, quiet, m\u2014Corn C ic égic No Blo.@ sale x Tebroare ~~ vember ; 38¢c @ 583c De @58¢ January; fre bid 0 25 PE \u2014Wheat, Close, No 2 Red, $! 10} October ; $1 12 November ; $114} December ; 1 16} January ; $1 18] February.Corn, close, ec! 59ic October ; 5816 November; B8je December ; {re January.Oats, 3iic October ; S5e November; 36}c December ; 37jc January ; 3c May.ARD\u20141220 a me A @ $825 October ; $8 0 November ; $7 9% @ $8 December; $7% Year ; $8 01 @ $8 04 January.FREIGHTS\u20140d @ djd.7 PÉTROLEUM\u20142.20 p.m.\u2014Crude, in bris, 7}e @8c : refined, Sic ; cases, 9c @ 00c.HOPS\u2014Weak, 20c @ 21c ; old 23c @ 27c.COTTON\u2014Weak at 9 11-16¢.ToLEDO, October 6.3RAIN\u201410 M a'm\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1.06 bid.$104 asked cash and October ; $105 bid November ; $1074 December ; $1 09} January.Corn, 52c bid cash ; 512\u20ac October; 4ôjc bid January ; 50fc bid May.Oats, 30c cash; 304c November.: \u2014Wheat, No.2 Red, $103} @ $105 cas D305 Derabr ; 8105 November ; 1 07 Pecember ; $1 09 January.Corn, 52¢ cash ; 5lic October.Oats, 30jc cash and October ; 30ic bid Noveniber; Sle bid December.DETROIT, October 6.GRAIN-10.5) a m \u2014 Wheat, No 1 White, $l 5 @ 31 06} cash ; 31 46! October ; $1 07 November; $Lw! @ $1035 December ; $1 06} asked year.No 2, $L ul @ F1 013.; 1240 p m\u2014Wheat, No 1 White, $1 05} cash and October ; $1 036 November ; ÿ1 08 Decembei.No 2 white, $1 01%.MILWAUKEE, October 6.GRAIN\u20149.50 a m\u2014Ww heat, 934¢ October; 96¢ ovember ; 95;6 December.BEAT mk, ssie October; 95{c Novem- ; 88e December.Pen 16 p ma\u2014Wheat, 93}c October; 953¢ Noember ; 98¢ Decembery fi 03 p m\u2014Wheat, weak ; 93jc October; 95ic November ; 972c December.1 05 p m\u2014Wheat, 923c October; 95c November ; 973c December.BOSTON, October 6.FLOUR\u2014Quiet, We quote fine, $3 00 @ $3.25 per By superfine, $3.50 @ $3.75; common extras, $4.00 @ $4.25; medium extras, $4.25 @ $1.50; choice extras, $4.50 @ $5.00; Canada extras, $5 50 ; Canada Superior, $5.85; Canada patents, $640 @ $6.60; Minnesota bakers\u2019, $5.50@%6 ; Now York roller, $5.90@ $6 ; Michian $5.40 @ $5.50; Michigan, roller, $5.50 @ 75 ; Ohio, Indiana and St.Louis patents, .50@36 75; Ohio, Indiana, Southern Illinois and St, Louls straights, $6.00 @ $6.25: Ohio, Indiana, Southern Illinois and St.Louis clears, $5.50@$\" 78; Minnesota spring wheat patents, $7.00 @ 97.25, cheice Wisconsin spring wheat patents, $6.50 @#E7.00, winter wheat patents, $ 25@36.75.Cornmeal, $2.80 @ pass per brl ; rye tour, 94.25.Outmeal 1n0v- ng fairly well, $4 75 @ $5.00 per bri ground, 5 75@ $6.25 cut.data quiet No 1 white and extra, 42c @ 44c per bush ; Bariey, 40e @ 43c; No 2 white, 39c @ 394c; No 3 white, 374c @ 38c ; mixed, 36¢ @33c., BRAN\u2014Quiet.We quote $17 75 @ $18 per ton spring ; $00.00@$18 50 winter wheat, feed and Siddiings, $22.00 @ $24.C.ttonseed meal, firm, $29.00 per ton old process spot; new process, $30 ; old process to arrive, $27; new process, $28.MALT \u2014 Quist.We quote two-rowed State 88c @ Y3¢ ; six-rowed State, 95¢ @ $1.00 ; six-rowed C.W., 956 @ $1.10 per bush.Hops uict, 266 @ 30e perit.1882 New York State, 1883 do 24c @ 28c.RY E\u2014Moderate demand; 75e @ 00e per bush.BUTTER\u2014Strong for fine.Choice fresh- made Western creamery 28c @ 30c per 1b; fair to good freshly-made do, 26c@Z7c : choice ice- house do 2ic @ dic; Northern do, 25c @ 26c ; Western dairy, 20c @ 22c ; ladle- acked, 14¢ @ 17e; fair to good, 12¢ @ lic; resh Northern creameries, 29¢ @ 30c; fancy 82c; fresh New York dairy, 21c@®25c; Vermont, 21c @ 25c.Franklin County, 26c@28¢; straight dai/ries, 2ic @ 24c ; fair to good, 17e @19c.EGGS\u2014Very strong.Fresh Eastern, 25c @ 2c ; New York and Vermont, 2tc@25c ; North ern, 23c@21c1, Island, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, 28c@2tc; Western, 22c@23c.BEANS\u2014Stronger for bea-beans.Large hand-picked pea-beans, $2 90 @ $3 per bush ; choice New York small hand-picked do, $2.90 @ 53.00; do Vermont $3 00 @ $3 134; choice screened do.$2.60 @ $2.80: hand-picked tme- dium $2.85 @ $2.90; choice screened do, $2.60 @ 32.70; common beans, $2.20 @ $2140; choice improved yellow-eyes, $3.30 @ $3.35; old-fashioned, $3.20 @ $3.25; ved kidueys, $3.2) @ $3.50.Canada peas, quiet, 85e @ 95c common roasting; $1.10 @ $1.15 chqice.8plit eas $6 10@3$6.65 per brl; green peas, FLW @ bras per bush choice Western, 85c @ $1.00 Northern.SEEDS\u2014Demand moderate.Timothy fair to good ÿ1 60 @ $1 65; prime and choice, $1.70 @ 3180; Western clover, 8jc @ 94c per lb; New York, 9c @l0ic; New Jersey red_top, $4.00 Western do, $3.25 per sack; Canary $3.75.TRUCK\u2014Demand fair.Turnips fair.Beets, Be @ $100 per bush; turnips, 506 @ Sc per bush; native onions, $2 per brl ; choice cranberries, $10 00 2 $11, good, $I 0 @ $10 per brl ; country, $8 @ $9; cabbage, $800 @ $10 r hundred ; native tomatoes, 75¢ @ $1 50 per ush; Hubbard squash $30 per ton ; marrow squash, $184 $20 per ton ; turban squash, $25 @pul ; lettuce, 1bc@20¢c per doz.; carrots, tlc @ 21 per bushi ; parsnips, $1 00@3$1 25 per bush; ce:cry, $150 @ $2 per dozen ; egg plant, $150 @8175 per dozen.HAY\u2014Steady.Old choice Slime, $1800; new, $17@$18; medium to good, $152%16; choice Eastern fine, $14 @ $15; poor 2 @ $13; Eastern swale, $9.Rye straw, $12 @ $18 ; oat, $9 per ton.POTATOES \u2014 Firm.We quote New Hampshire roge, 3 @ 60c r bush; Houlton rose, 55c @ 60c ; Aroostook rose, 55¢ @ 58c, Northerndo, 50c@s5¢ ; Burbanks seedlings, 50c @ Hc; Virginia yeilow sweets, $275 per brl ; Jersey double head bris, $3 50.; POULTRY\u2014More active.Spring chickens, 18c@24c per Ib; fresh fowls, 1bc@lVc ; green eese, 17¢ @ I8c \u2018 green ducks, 18\u20ac @ 20c ; fresh- illed turkeys, 20c @ 2%c old, 23c @ 26c young.Philadelphia nsquabs, $2.00@$2 50 per dozen ; partridge, 60c @ 75c ; woodcock, 80c @ $1 per pair ; snipe, $2 @ $250 per doz.\u2014 Advertiser MARINE INTELLIGENCE, ITEMS.~The Allan Mail 88.Sarmatian passed Matane, inwards, at 6.30 a.m.on Saturday.\u2014The Allan S88.Buenos Ayrean passed Father Point, inwards, at 4.30 a.m., on Saturday.\u2014The depth of water in the ship channel at Sorel on Saturday evening was 25 feet 9 nches.\u2014The Red Star Line SS.Belgeland, from Antwerp, for Naw York, has arrived with 100 cabin and 625 steerage passengers.\u2014The Temperley Line SS.Scotland arrived at London on Saturday and landed all her stock, 86 cattle and 809 sheep, in good order, except 46 sheep which died on the passage.\u2014Str.Carlisle, Tate, at Dunkirk, Sept.24, from Montreal, was slightly damaged by fire night of Sept.%.The fire.broke out in the lamp room and destroyed the lamp materials and a portion of the officers\u2019 rooms.\u2014Str.Servia, Capt.Cook, which arrived at Queenstown Get.3, left New York Sept.26 passing Sandy Hook at 3.45 p.m., and arrive at Queensiown at 9 p.m., Oct.3, thus making the passage, ollowing difference of time, in 7 days and 45 minutes.\u2014The Allan Mail SS.Sarmatian, from Livorpool, bringing 71 cabin, 82 intermediate and 18 steerage pansengers, landed her mails at Rimouski at 9.60 a.m., on Saturday.Reports having passed the SS.Huntingdon, of London, on Tlursday, at anchor, disabled, 17 miles west of Cape Norman and wishing to be reported.PORT OF MONTREAL.APSIVED\u2014October 6.SS.Quebec, 1,731, Cross, master, from hiver- pool, general; D.Torrance & Co., agents.CLEARED\u2014October 6.H.M.S.Canada, 2,383, Francis Durrant, master, for Quebec and sea, war material, Commander, agent.VESSELS IN PORT.Steamers.Québec, 1,781, D.Torrance&co.unstall, 816, Kingman, Brown&co.Greenland, 59, Lord, Munn&co.Toronto, 2,186, D.Torrance &co.Titania, 1,405.R.Reford &co.Spark, 86 , S.W.Beard &co.Dentholme, 730, 8.W.Beard&co.Grecian, 2,374, H.& A.Allan.Brinkbourn, 1,265, J.G.Sidey.Parisian, 3,440, H.&A.Al .Allan.Dorset, 1,715, K.Reford&co.Commodore, 250, Lord&Munn.Lake Manitoba, 2,159, H.E.Murray.Harbinger, 1206, 8.W.Beard&co.Lake Winnipeg, 2,156, Can.S.Co.Athabasca, 1,773, H.Beattie.Jesmond, 973, 8, W.Beard & Co.Barks.Christina, 1,066, Munderloh&co.Nav ques Bla.And MoE ; ave Queen, nderson, McKenzie & Co.Cathella, 892, Chs.McLean.Brigantine.Jane Ainslie, 98, Magor Bros.&co.5.Schooners.Zelia, 125,J.Baird &co.Anna Maria, 66, C.A.Boucher.Amelia, 5, J.& R.McLea.PORT OF QUEBEC.ARRIVED\u2014October 6.Bark Sigrid, Larsen, Glasgow, Fran isGuan, ballast.Bark Hero, Wall, Dundee, John Burstall & Co., ballast.Bark Bruce, Fraser, Glasgow.W.Doran, coal.Bark Octaviz.Purdy, Southampton, R.R.Dobell & Co., ballast.Bark Forgunlhall, Ford, Greenock, Ross & Co., coal.R Park Mersey, Farlam, Maryport, P.Robingon, coal.; Schr.St.Anne, Harvey, Anticosti, Julien & Frere, wreckage ex-88.Viking.SS.Buenos Ayrean, Scott, Glasgow, Allans, re & Co,, geueral À October 7.SS.Sarmatian, Graham, Liverpool, Allans, Rae & Co., general.Bark Norway, Francis Gunn, coal.; Bk G.M.Cairns, Bell, Leith, Order, coals.Bk Berkley Castle, Sanpher, Shields, Order, ballast.° SS.Thetford, Walton, Pictou for Montreal.Schr Florella, Smart, Labrador, for Monteal.Schr Iona, Dean, Square Islands, Labrador, for Montreal.Barks Canute, Summeriee and New Brunswick.CLEARED-October 6.Ship President, Lee, London, Bryant, Powis & Bryant.Bark Cavour, Watt, Greenock, Ross & Co.Schr.Ripple, Lachance, Caraquet, W.& Rrodie.Barge Leta, Letendre, Burlington, Benson Bros & Co.ITEMS\u2014October 6.Captain Cross, of the Dominion Line 8S.Quebec, reports that on October 1st at 9 p.m.off Cape Norman, he passed SS.Oregon an an Allan steamship, both bound east; en the 3rd at noon, ten miles east of Fame Point, SS.Coreun, and at 1 p.m.S88.Texas off Fame Point, both bound east.$8.Nutford arrived from Montreal at 8 last night and proceeded.83.Polino arrived from Montreal at 1 p.m.and anchored.H.M.S.Canada arrived from Montreal at 5 p.m.and anchored in the stream.Bark Weser arrived from Montrealat3 a,min tow of tug Lake, and left at 11 a.m, in tow of tug Conqueror for Saguenay, where she will load.Bark Alice Roy arrived from Three Rivers at 3 p.m.in tow of tug Rover and anchored.October 7.H.M.S.Canada weighed ahchor and steamed out of port at noon en route for Halifax and Bermuda.The Government SS.Napoleon III left port at 7 last night with supplies for light houses and provision depots in the Gulf.Schr.Florella in coming to last night lost her anchor and several fathoms of chain, having had to slip it to avoid fouling a ship lying in the stream.A raft of square timber for Calvin & Son while in tow of the John A.Macdonald got across the wreck of the SS.Ottawa, in the Richelieu, and got broken up.The timber was, however, all subsequently secured, and most of it came down this morning with the Macdonald.A crib or two yet remains, which are coming down with the tug Ida.Mr.Charland has laid the keel of a new vessel for construction at his yard at Levis during the coming winter.Mr.Simpson will also probably build one or two vessels at his yard at Levis this winter.Barks Princess Alexandra, Clyde, Eleanor Wood and Atlas for this port, and a schooner from Barbadoes for Montreal, are reported in the river at hand.S one x the above first- mers, as advised, from Montre London thereaiter, during the season, al and rior accommodation fi 1 - ber of Sabin Passengers.oralimited num For es of Freight and Passage, appl ROBERT REFORD & COS.1119 to 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St.Montreal, Or WILLIAM ROSS & CO.East Indi _Aprillg a Avenue, London.DONALDSON CLYDE LINE OF STEAMERS.FE ST WEEKLY CANADIAN SERVICE.CONCORDIA .LINA.CYNTHIA.TITANIA The splendid new first-class full e Steamer TITANIA.A 10 (ignest crow at Lloyds), is intended t \" REAL TO GLASGOW © \"ail from MONT On or about the 8th Octobertaking Goods at LOWEST THROUGH RATES from all parts of Can.y Blatos of merien.ada and the Western peclal facilities for Butter, Cheese, Meats, &c., and also for a limited tines py HORSES, CATTLE and SIIEEP, for which immediate application must be made.Will be followed by one of the above first.class Steamers every week from Montreal and Giasgow thereafter during the season.Superior accommodation for a limited number of Sabin Dassen ers.\u2018or es of Freight and Passage, appl ROBERT REFORD &-C0.1 1 to 23 and 25 St.Sacrament street Montzeal, Or DONALDSON BROTHERS, April 19 165 St.Vincent Street, Glasgow.The Great Western Steamship Co (LIMITED.) 4 MONTREAL TO AVUNMOUTH DOCK [NEAR BRISTOL.] Running in connection with t Trunk Rallway Sompany of Canada.com osed of the following New and First-class DORSET.cea +.2,600 Tons vcrcnu ess.2,000 4 »- 2,000 « 20000010.2,000 8 N era SOMERSET.\" GLOUCESTER .! BRISTOL us,» 2,000 4 The steamship BRISTOL is int be despatched for Avonmouth Doeie ded to Th About the 20th Octobere580 steamers will have special facilit for the carriage of Butter, Cheese.Boros Meats, and other perishable goods, and the greatest care in handling same will be taken at both ends of the route.They have also first-class facilities for the carriage of a limited number of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP, dine ning.Shippers should make imme- on, cons having already been Made ole engagements uperior accommodatio number of Cabin Passen ers.for a limite Or rates of passage and freight, apply to ROBERT REFORD £00, 23 and 25 St .Sacrament St., Montreal, Or to MARK WHITWILL & SON, The Grove, Bristol, England, April Stramüoats.CHEAP TICKETS CA pÉ Sa = 2 tte = Steamer PERSIA sails every FRIDAY at 7 p.m.for TORONTO.+.Fare, 37.00 ST.CATHARINES.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u20187,59 NIAGARA FALLS.\u201c .8.50 Meals and Berth Included.For Tickets apply to D.BATTERSBY, 235 8t, James Street, opposite Ottawa Buildings, or 120 St.James Street, opposite Post Office, July 2 166 MERCHANTS\" LINE Steamer CITY OF MONTREAL Sails every FRIDAY, at 7 pan, For HAMILTON, Calling at BROCKVILLE, KINGSTON anq TORONTO.Fares :\u2014TORONTO.37.00 « HAMILTON.38.00 Include Meals and Sleeping Berth, G.E.JAQUES & CO., 108 Common Street, 4m 18 THE LAPRAIRIE NAVIGATION (0.py July 2 On and after MONDAY, 1st OCT., and until further notice, the steamer LAPRAI- RIE, Captain Demers, will leave at the foi- lowing hours, or as near as possible, Sundays and Holidays excepted : Laprairie : 6.00 a.m., 9.00 a.m., 12.30 p.montreal : 7.00 a.m., 11.00 a.m., 4.30 p.m.On Sundays and Holidays : Laprairie : 9.00 a.m., 4.00 p.m.Montreal: 2.00 p.m., 4.45 pme For Time Tables, Season, Monthly and Tri Tickets, apply at the City Office, and 4 corner McGill and St.James Streets, or on board steamer Laprairie.J.BROSSEAU, Secretary.September 29 WESTERN EXPRESS LINE, A co oo oo ço \u2014\u2014 = = RRR cami [JL] The CANADA now in berth for Welland Canal Ports, Amherstburg, Windsor, Detroit, Sarnia, The SAINT MAGNUS for Port Arthur and Duluth.For Freight and Passage, apply tn CURRIE & MCLEAN, 81 and 92 Common Street.October 3 236 The Ottawa River Navigation Company a.SRS MAIL LINE DAY STEAMERS BETWEEN Montreal and Ottawa.Passengers for OTTAWA and all intermediate poris take 7 A.M.Train for Lachine daily to connect with Steamer.FAVOURITE ROUTE FOR TOURISTS Charming Scenery! Well Appointed Steamers! SUMMEREXCURSIONS To OTTAWA, up and downby Boat.4.00 To OTTAW A, by rail and return by Boat.$4.50 ToOTTAWA, by Boat and return by rail.$1.50 To CARILLON, a delightful day tiip, fifty miles tp the River ttawa, an hour and a half at Cari\u2019lon to sce the great dam and raft slides, beautiful scenery the whole way, returning Round Trip.$1.25 ; 8aturday\u2019s, $1.00.To 8ST.ANNE'S by 12.30 p.m.train \\Saturday\u2019s by 2 p.m.train), returning by boat at 4 p.m.ROUND TRIP, 80c.For CALEDONIA SPRINGS \u2014 Return Tickets to L'Original at very low rates.Market Line to Larilion and Little Rideau.The fine steamer * PRINCESS\u201d leaves Canal Basin every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at6am.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, Canali Basin.R.W.SHEPHERD, JR., Manager.May 24 _ ae 123 Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co MONTREAL AND QUEBEC, Will hereafter run reularly as under: The Steamer QUEBEC, Capt.R.NELSON, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and The Steamer MONTREAL, Capt.L.H.ROY: on, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, ab 60 \u2018clock pm.from Montreal.North Shore Rai! way tickets good on the above steamers.STEAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL and HAMILTON AND INTERMEDIATE PORTS Leave here tri-weekly, TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS, from the Canal Basin, at 9 am., and Lachine on the arrival of the train leaving Bonaventure Station at noon, and at Coteau Landing by the 5o\u2019clock train from here, for Prescott, Kingston , Toronto and Hamilton, connecting there with railways for the West and North-West, and with steamers for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, &c.Steamer BOHEMIAN, Capt.JOHN 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 hine on arrival of 5 o\u2019clock train.Steamer THREE RIVERS, Capt.NAPOLEON COLLETTE, leaves for Three vers every Tuesday and Friday, at2 pom.Steamer CHAMBLY apt.Frs.LAMOU- REUX, leaves for Chambly every Tuesday and Friday at 1 p.m.Steamer TERREBONNE Capt.LAFORCE leaves daily (Sundays excepted) at 2\u2018p.m.for Vercheres, calling at Boucherville ; and Varennes and_ Bout de L'Isle, on Mondays, T ursdays and Saturdays; and for Contrecœuron Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.T OMPANY'S TICKET OFFICES :\u2014R.A.Dickson, 133 St, James Street, J.J.McConniff, iDdsor Hotel, and at the Company\u2019s Ticket sy u Pler Square, , foot of Jacques Cartier ALEX.MILLOY, L.A.SENECAL, Traffic Manager President General Offices, 222 St.Paul Street, { Montreal June 15th, 1683.144 A CENTLE MAN of active habits and strictly temperate with a thorough knowledge of every part, of Ontario, wishes employment as General Ageut of a first-class Foeurance Company, or as Traveller for a first class Commercial House.The applicaat, in a personal interview, which must be confidential, will answer all inquiries as to ability, qualitica- tions and testimonials.Address ISAAC WILLIAMS, Montreal.May 22 121 fe fol to > car ent LA = a on ~~ M C1 0 4 me pet panel pret pa él Tee NEC + Co R= Sne Vre ile or th ts n.N, a- Daar- ON Und x and y8, nd Ke fF, er rt, al Ys r- al 1} a- THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE MONDAY, OCTOBER 8.dm eT \u2014 - PR ITS RCE gs .} .- SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.Distance\u2014Queckberner, 41 feet 10} in ; charge of the pools, who commenced to) able Lorse of Mr.Greenshields, however Serct.M.W.Gorman wins the medal - \u2014\u2014_ Lambrecht, 41 feet 2 in.The former iu sell, thinking it was the regular flat race | was fatally injured by being struck from | for the highest aggregate score in any four Miscellaneous.Mine-ancous.The M.A.A.Fall Games.A MOST SUCCESSFUL MEETING \u2014SOME RECORDS BEATEN-\u2014\u2014LAST YEAR'S TIMES EXCELLED.\u2018The annual Fall meeting of the Montreal Amateur Athletic Association, at which the amateur championships of Canada are annually competed for, took place on the Montreal Lacresse Grounds on Saturday afternoon.The weather, although cool, was bright and a typical Fall day, and there was a very large attendance, the numbers present exceeding those at any previous meeting of the Association.Noticeable among those present were a large number of ladies, who seemed to take quite as much interest in the various events as the sterner and so-called superior sex.Among those present were nearly all our most prominent citizens.To enumerate them would be but to name those well known in all branches of our city\u2019s life.T'he track was in excellent condition, and the grounds were in their usual fine state.As will have been seen by the list of entries published in Tae HERALD there were entered several American athletes from the United States, who seem to take quite a pride in coming across the line every year to compete in friendly rivalry with their Canadian brethren.The following were the field officers : \u2014 Referee\u2014Capt.John Low.Judge of walking\u2014Mr.W.L.Maltby.Timekeepers\u2014Messrs.R.B.Ross and H.W.Becket.Judges at finish-\u2014Messrs.W.L.Maltby, Angus Grant and H.8.Macdougall.Starter\u2014Mr.Thos.I.Paton.; Clerks of course\u2014Messrs.Jas.D.Miller and J.L.Gardner.Measurers\u2014Messrs.Geo.R.Starke and S.M.Baylis.; Scorers\u2014Messrs.Wm.Cairns and John W.Davis.Spotts committee \u2014Messrs.H.W.Becket (chairman), Thos.L.Paton, Geo.R.Starke, Horace S.Tibbs and J.K.Reid.The first event was the THREE MILE WALK.Frank P.Murray, Williamsburg Athletic 1 Peres 4 reasetiate sets anat.reba tent On ses w.4 Neck; New York Walking Club.0.2 This was a most magnificently contested event, and elicited loud applause.The finish was very close and the time was just a minute faster than last year.Time\u2014lst man, 22 min.12 sec.; 2nd, 22 min.38 sec.THROWING 56 POUND WEIGHT.C.As J.Queckberner, New York Athletic lub .F.L.Lambrecht, Manhattan Athletic Club, New York.beers rene e van acces ee 2 G.H.Wood, Shamrock Lacrosse Club.3 Distance\u2014 Queckberner, 24 ft.114 ing Lambrecht, 24 ft 8 in.This is also an improvement over last year, when the same entlemen contested, only scoring 23 ft.7 in.and 23 ft.3} in.respectively.POLE LEAP.H.H.Baxter, New York Athletic Club.1 Jas.Elliott.Montreal A.A.A 2 Wm.Kerr, M.A.A.A.+.0011 000 crau nr en cn ne 00e 0 B.St.J.Hough, Thames [Eng.] Hare and Hounds.\u2026.\u2026+ossenrerc sons 0 ses anes coca es 0 Height\u2014Baxter, 9 ft.1 inch; Elliott, 9 feet.The winner in this event last year only leaped 7 feet 4 inches.ONE HUNDRED YARDS RUN.W.R.Thompson, MLAAA.coven \u2026\u2026\u2026.l G.H.Wood, Shamrock Lacrosse Club.2 J.B.White, Manhattan (Yd Athletic Club 0 1.A.Stuart, Manhattan [N.Y.] Athletic Club 0 M, W.Ford, New York Athletic Club.0 A.Waldron.Manhattan [N.Y.] Athletic Club.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026vercececssess ROSES 0 The first trial heat trought out White, Stuart and Wood, and was easily taken by the Shamrock man.In the second Thompson won, with Ford and Waldron following.In the final heat Thompson won in 9% secs., an improvement of half a second on last year, when the race was taken by White, of the Manhattans.ONE MILE RUN.C.W.Martin, Ottawa Football Club.1 J.A.Manahan, Manhattan Athletic Club,.2 fT.F.Delaney, Williamsburg Athletic Cltb.3 Time, 4 mins.45} secs.This was a very exciting race.Martin and Manahan seemed to very evenly matched, and it was only after a very tough struggle that the Ottawa man won.This event was taken last year by Fredericks of the Manhattans in 4 min.53 secs.THROWING THE HAMMER.C.A.J.Queckberner, New York Athletic 1 ¥.To Pambrecht, Manhattan, N°, Atniétié Club 2 Geo.H.3 Distance\u2014Queckberner, 97 feet 54 in; Lambrecht, 94 feet 6 in.Last year Lambrecht won with 90 feet 7 in., Queckberner being second with 87 feet 3 in.It will thus be seen that both men have materially improved over last year.FOUR HUNDRED AND FORTY YARDS RUN.W.A.Hood, Montreal Lacrosse Clu Norman Fietcher, M, À.À.Ac.+.20001 0000000 Time, 58 seconds.There were six entries, but only the three men named started.Myers ran in his usual good style and won easily, Hood and Fletcher running well together for second place.Last year Myers won this race in 52 seconds.ONE MILE BICYCLE RACE.W.G.Ross, Montreal Bicycle Club.1 G.8.Low, \u201c és $C nscens con À F.C.Holden, * 8 Ee 0 W.McCaw, 6 6 .0 W.A.Dods, 6 ht iiss 0 J.H.Low, 6 \u201c6 Fi .0 This race was run in three heats.In the first Rose won, with G.S.Low second ; in the second J.H.Low came in first, Dods second, and Holden third, but Holden claiming a foul by Low, both were barred from the final heat, which was taken easily by Ross, who beat last year\u2019s time by 14 seconds\u2014it being 3 mins.44 seconds.RUNNING HIGH JUMP.M.W.Ford, New York Athletic Club.1 Hugh Tracy, Shamrock Lacrosse Club.2 H.H.Baxter, New York Athletie Club.0 Height.\u2014Ford, 5 feet, 44 inches ; Tracy, 5 feet, 13 inches.This is not as good as last year when Carroll, of the Staten Island Athletic Association, jumped 5 feet 5 inches, and Thompson, of the M.À.À.À, 5 feet 4 inches.TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY YARDS RUN.LE.Myers, Manhattan, N.Y., Athletic 1 UD.e 100 secs ocou mc ccec ee Ga sensaen conne Geo.H.Wood, Shamrock Lacrosse Club.2 Le A.Stuart, N.Y., Athletic cb art, Manhattan, N.Y.À 0 Time, 24 seconds.This race wes rather exciting, Woods pressing Myers very hard, the latter winning only by afew feet.Last year this event was taken by Wood in 24} seconds.HALF-MILE RUN, Thos.Moffat, Scottish Athletic Associa- BEOR.eves ra i ii cre eee N.Fletcher, M.A.A.A Time, 2 mites, 74 seconds.T.J.Murphy, of the Manhattans, and Martin, of Ottawa, also entered but failed to start.This race was very hotly contested, Moffatt having no easy thing to beat Fletcher.At his victory the Scots on the ground were very jubilaat and gave vent te their feelings in an expressive Highland manner.Myers beat Fletcher last year in this race in Ÿ mins.14 secs, which is 7} seconds slower than the time this year.PUTTING THE SHOT.©.Ax Queckberner, New York Club.ius sere ¥.L.Lambrech Athletic his throw was 6 inches above Lambrecht\u2019s winning throw last year\u20144l feet 4} in.In the same competition last year Mr.Queckberner only threw 37 feet 94 inches.RUNNING BROAD JUMP.W.R.Thompson, M.À.A.A.000000cc0u0e M.W.Ford, New York AthleticClub.Henry Phillips, Athletic Lacrosse Club, Montreal.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\"resto ses ons 0000 B.St.J.Hough, Thames (Eng.).Hare and HoOUnd8.\u2026.00.00000000ccmccu0e ces 0 Distance\u2014Thom pson, 20 feet 10% inches ; Ford, 20 feet 2} inches, This is a considerable improvement on last year when Thompson won with a junp of 10 feet 3 in; Carroll, of the Staten Island Athletic Club, his only opponent, only jumping 16 feet 6 inches.TWO MILE RUNT.F.Delaney, Williamsburg, N.Y., Athletic UD.2u00s0u0 6100000 veus nesesons sevenes D.D.McTaggart, M.A.A.A.Alfred Green, Argyle S.8, Club.R.Larkin, Montreal Junior Lacrosse Club.8.D.Jones, Montreal Athletic Lacrosse Club Time, 10 minutes 3 seconds.This was certainly the event of the day.All the competitors started off well together, Delaney and McTaggart going to the front at once.By the time the first mile had been run the others had dropped out, the pace proving too much.The race between Delaney and McTaggart was one of, if not the finest, ever seen in Montreal.The last mile was one continued struggle for supremacy, but the American proved too much for the Montreal man and won by one second.Both victor and loser were heartily cheered, and if our sporting friends have to regret the defeat of their heretofore champion, they have the consolation of knowing that he fought gamely and ran in the best amateur race ever seen in Canada.The time this year\u201410 minutes 3 seconds and 10.4\u2014is considerably better than last, when McTaggart won in 10 minutes 51 seconds.120 YARDS HURDLE RACE.W.R.Thompson, M.A.A.As.s0sa0c0cceuses 1 Lewis Skaife, M.À.À.À s\u2026curocu- À W.Kerr, M.A.A.A Thomas Moff: © B.St.T savons anus sa ess net an 1 see 2001 100002011000 and Mounds.PT 0 Time, 18.4-5 seconds.This race was run in three heats, Moffatt taking the first an Thompson the second and third.Mr.Thompson is certainly an athlete, of whom not only the M.A.A.A., but the whole city of Montreal, should be proud.His excellent physique and training can be seen from the fact of his winning this race, after carrying off the prizes for the 100 yards and running broad jump.His time last year when he also won this race, was 18} seconds.FIVE MILE BICYCLE RACE.This was a walk over for Mr.W.G.Ross, of the Montreal Club, the three other entries not starting.Although not having a competitor te try conclusions with, Mr.Ross raced against time, with the result of beating the record by 13 seconds, completing the five miles in 18 minutes 30 seconds.Last year this race was won by Mr.F.C.Holden, in 19 minutes 55 seconds.Taken asa whole the meeting of Saturday was the most succe=stul ever held under the auspices of the M.À.À.À, and its members are to be congratulated on this result, a great part of which is due to the energetic work of the field officers and sports committee.ese ve > ces THE DINNER.In the evening the members of the Monttreal Amateur Athletic Club to the number of about 80 with their New York guests, eat down to dinner in the ladies\u2019 ordinary of the Windsor.The menu was all that could be desired and was done justice to by the athletes gathered round the board.Mr.Maltby was in the chair, and seated on his right and left were the gentlemen from the United States clubs.After discussing the viands the Chairman gave the toasts of the © Queen \u201d and the \u2018 President,\u201d which were duly honored, and then followed the other loyal toasts.The prizes were next handed to the winners, and as each man came up for his medal, rounds of applause greeted him.The rest of the evening was spent in song and volunteer toasts, and the party broke up at a most seasonable hour, sorry to part, but with the hope of soon meeting again on the cinder track.The Turf.MONTREAL DRIVING PARK.- The first day\u2019s trotting of the Montreal Driving Park took place or Saturday in the presence of about two thousand spectators.The weather was pleasant and everything favorable for a good day\u2019s sport.The track, which is a half-mile one, is a very good one, entirely level, and the stands are so arranged that they command the entire course.The easy distance of this course to the city should make it very popular.On Saturday the track was somewhat hard, but this was to be expected in a new course.: Mr.S.Coulson acted as time keeper, Dr.Bergin, M.P., as starter, and John Ogilvie and Col.Patton as judges.Mr.Guy Potter, President of the Missisquoi Driving Park, was clerk of the course, and among the other lovers of the sport present were Senator Ogilvie, Joseph Hickson, and United States onsul Geueral Stearns, L.R.Church, Q.C., Dr.Mec- Eachran, James McShane, M.P.P., Hon.Peter Mitchell, R.J.Kimball; O.J.Devlin, L.Beaubien, M.P.P., M.P.Ryan, J.J.Curran, M.P., Dr.Craik, C.A.Geoflrion, Q.C., Alds.Tansey, Dubuc, Berger, Genereux, Prevost,\u2019 Jeannotte and Mount, ex- Ald.Kennedy.F.R.Lingham, A.Gowdey, P.A.Peterson, Adam Darling, George Swinburne, J.Shearer, M.Smith, J.r Morey, James O\u2019Brien, J.B.A.Beique, Ewan McLennan, KM.Paradis, Chief of Police, D.Lockerby, B.J.Coghlin, R.Thomas, and others.Owing to the fact that a large number of the entries from Ogdensburg were detained on account of the races there having been ostponed owing to the weather, the regu- far programme of races did not take place, and two extra trotting races were arranged for purses of $250 each ; 1st $125, 2nd §75, 3rd $50.The first special was not entirely devoid of excitement, although Mr.Swift\u2019s b.m.Quebec Girl, seemed to have it all her own way.The last of the three heats was the closest, and gave the following final re- ult :\u2014 1st.Mr.Swift\u2019s b.m.Quebec Girl.111 ond.J.N.Snow\u2019s en.g.Dollie Goldust.22 2 3rd.T.Lesage\u2019s g.m.Nellie Gray.83 3 The first heat was run in 2.35, the second in 2.45 and the third in 2.41.For the second special race there were four entries.In the first two heats Mr Pickle\u2019s b.s.Patchen, was the favorite and won, although evidently hard pushed by St.Jean\u2019s b.m.Lady Moose.In the third heat, however, Daoust Bros.b.r.Harry B.came to the front and passed the judges stand almost neck and neck with J.$ Snow\u2019s b.g.St.Jacob.The next heat proved the most interesting and was closely contested, the four horses keeping together over the whole course and crossing the winning point with but very little distance between them.In the four last heats the attention of the judges was drawn to the driver of Lady Moose, who was evidently holding her back and when he let her loose in the fifth heat allowing her tg come in second, the judges decided to rule her out for foul driving which gave considerable satisfaction to several sporting men closely interested in the race.The following is the result :\u2014 1.Daoust Bros\u2019.b.s.Harry B.4 2 1 1 1 2.P.Pickle\u2019s b.s.Patchen .\u2026.1 1 3 2 3 3.J.S.Snow\u2019s b.g.St.Jacob.3 3 2 3 2 4, St.Joan\u2019s b.m.Lady Moose.2 4 4 4 0 During the afternoon a scrub flat race was run and nicely deceived those in which had been advertised.They only became aware of their mistake on consulting the judges.n the course of the afterneon the Canadian mare Phillis by Phil Sheridan, which obtained a record of 2.174 at Mystic Park on the 19th September, was brought out and driven several times round the track.She trotted an exhibition mile in 2.293, although not at all extended by her driver.During the forenoon a huge captive balloon, in charge of the daring aeronaut, Professor Williams, of Cincinnati, made several ascensions from the grounds.The rand ascension took place shortly after alf-past three, the Professor being the only one on board.It seemed, however, as though the balloon had not been sufficiently inflated, for it passed directly across the track, the basket striking with considerable force against the side of a shed on which were congregated a large number of outside spectators.The basket was soon righted and the balloon commencee to rise once more but only to descend shortly after in one of the streets near the river.The next time it rose the professor, it was noticed, had left the basket and minus his coat, was comfortably ensonced among the ropes.The balloon took a south-easterly course, and when crossing the St.Lawrence was seen to descend with remarkable rapidity.Professor Williams upon throwing out some of the ballast soon caused it to rise again, and it soon crossed over the town of St.Lambert, and was suddenly lost to view.TO-DAY'S PROGRANME, Scme good racing may be looked for this afternoon, when 21 horses from the States will be present, having arrived ou Saturday night.The regular programme will be taken up this afternoon when the first days\u2019s races will be entered upon, the second: will be to-morrow and the third day on Wednesday.A bycicle race for $150, which therg are six entries will be added to the day\u2019s\u2019 atteaction, as well as a 2.29 race for $500, seven entries for which have already been received.Mr.Louis Larin\u2019s Benmorrill, which has made a 2.22 time, will also be on the grounds, and will give an exhibition during the afternoon.THE ALBANY RACES.ALBANY, October 6.\u2014At the last day of the Island Park meeting the attendance was fair and betting heavy.Jim Jewell won the unfinished 2.17 race.King Almost the unfinished 2.24 class.2.27 class, for a purse of $1,000\u2014Du- calion won ; Lizzie O\u2019Brien, second.Time \u20142.23}, 2.264, 2.24.Free for all pacing\u2014Westmont won; Flora Bell, 2nd; Richball, 3rd.Time\u2014 2-184, 2.18, 2.184.Trinketé trotted to beat Jay-Eye-See\u2019s record of 2.17, made here on Thursday.She went the mile beautifully without a skip in 2.16.Hunting.\u201c Ou Saturday morning the hounds met at the residence of Mr.John Crawford, Verdun, Lower Lachine Road.The day was a beautiful one for the sport, and as the oet hath it, © a regular hunting morn.\u201d here was a very large turn out of the members of the hunt, all well mounted, looking hearty and merry, intending to enjoy a good breakfast and run.The ladies were also well to the fore, a good half dozen sitting the saddle with much grace and ease, and, as turned out during the hunt, led some of the lords of creation over many an ugly fence.About ten o\u2019clock the party began to arrive at Mr.John Crawtord\u2019s for breakfast, and the guests were received by Mrs.John Crawford with her usual kindness and hospitality.Among those present were: \u2014Mr.and Mrs \"H.L.Macdougall Mrs.Smythe, Lt-Col and Mrs.httehead, Mr.Lloyd, Mrs.Furnise, Mr.Levy, Mr.Elwes, Mr.D.L Macdougall, Miss Macdougall, Mr.Walter Wilson, Lt.-Col.Campbell Captain and Mrs.Milburn, Mr.A.H.White (Quebec), Hon.J.R.and Mrs.Thibaudeau, Mr, and Mrs.J.Hutchins, Mr.W.McIntyre, Dr.Craik, Dr.Roger and Mrs.Roger, Mr.A.J.Stevenson, Mr.Hugh Allan, Mr.R.Allan, Mr.J.C.Alloway, Mr.D.Armstrong, Mr.J.Shuter (Lennoxville), Mr.C.P.Davidson, Mr.J.McLimont (Quebec), Dr.Fisher, Mr.W.H.Arnton, Miss Arnton, Mr.W.Oand Miss Smith, Mr.E.Furniss, Mr.and Mrs.H.Beaugrand, Miss Lizzie Scott, Major and Mrs.John Crawford, Mrand Mrs.G.Macrae, Mr.Duncan Robertson, Mr.Hugh Paton, Mr.Baumgarten, Capt.Campbell, Mr.A.Galarneau, Me.L, Galarneau, Mr.C.Bouthillier, Mr.J.Bouthillier, Mr.D.T.Tees, Mr.James Greenshields, Mrs.Archie Baker, Rev.Canon ElJegood, Mr.Andrew Robertson and the Misses Robertson, Mrs.John Lovell, Mr.J.Wanneck, Mr.and Mrs.J.McShane, jun, Mr.and Mrs.Greenshields, Mr.À.W.Ogilvie, and others.Jt is hardly necessary to state that Verdun meets have always been favorite ones with the members of the hunt, for the reason that there is no one perhaps in this country who se thoroughly loves, and has enjoyed all his life, the grand old English sport of foxhunting, as the genial host on this occasion, Mr.John Crawford.He, with a few other enthusiasts in following the hounds, have kept thie pack together when things were not in as prosperous a condition with the hunt as now.As master he was always lucky in the good runs he secured and to-day, though npt taking as active a part in the field as formerly, he still retains the same fondness for cross- country exercise.The sharp ride out from town had sharpened the appetites of all, and it was very near half-past eleven before the huntsman\u2019® horn was heard calling up the hounds and the riders to saddle.= The country round this part of the island is not favorable to good unting and some of the boldest riders soon found this out, as there were some ugly spills, one gentleman turning a double somersault in his tumble, while others landed on terra firma In styles never thought of by them.Fortunately, however, none of the falls were serious.The scene was a most picturesque one as the hounds wended their way up the roads for the coverts.There was the roar of the rapids mingling with the low, cheery bark of the hounds, while the huntsman with his \u2018\u2018 whippers\u201d\u201d were calling merrily to the pets of the pack.Following close up came the field of huntsmen in their pinks and accompanied by a couple of young ladies, well mounted, and who, during the whole run, gave chase with the best, After some beating round Reynard was discovered and © Tally Ho!\u201d was then the ery.Over hedges and ditches and snake fences flew the riders, Reynard dodging and doubling round in all directions until nearly half-past two o\u2019clock, when he was run down and killed on Prendergast\u2019s farm in the open.The run was a good one throughout, testing the horsemanship and the stainina of the hunters.The gentlemen in at the death all together were Messrs.Galarneau, Stevenson and Tees, while Miss Arnton and Miss Charlotte Ogilvie came next, having most pluckly left the rest of the field behind.Their daring and endurance was most fitly rewarded by the presentation to them by the Master of the rush and pate.It is to be hoped that more of our young ladies will take heart of grace and join in the sport from this out.The whole party now returned back to Mr.John Crawford and sat down to a most enjoyable luneh, returning to town an hour or 80 after, all pleased with the meet, which can safely be said to have been the best this season.A very valu- behind by the shaft of a trap.Lacrosse.DRY GOODS CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH, A capital lacrosse match was played on the Montreal Cricket grounds on Saturday afternoon between the employes of the Messrs.McLachlan and those of the Messrs.Greenshields.The former won the toss, and elected to play down field.Perrin and Murphy went to the face, and the former drawing the ball sent it down on the McLachlans\u2019 goal, where it was caught by Paterson aud returaed to the other end of the field.Here 1t*~as secured by Cains, who sent it out to cefitre, where a scrimmage took place.After a few minutes play a foul wae called, Elliot having accidentally struck one of the McLachlans\u2019 men.The dispute was finally settled, and the ball again faced.Cleghorn secured it, and with a well-directed throw sent it between the flags, thus scoring the first game for the McLachlang\u2019.Time 12 minutes.The ball was again faced, when it was secured by Perrin who sent it up field, where it was caught by Cains.The rubber getting around the McLachlany\u2019 goal, some sharp play was indulged in, and it was thought at one time that the Greenshields\u2019 men would secure a game.Louson and Field however, managed to keep it out, and the latter getting it sent it up to Carson.The ball now passed alternately from one goal to the other for some time, but finally stopped around the Greenshields\u2019 goal where a scrimmage took place, during which it was thrown between the flags, thereby scoring a second game for the McLachlans\u2019 men.Time, 18 minutes.The Greenshields\u2019 men, deeming it advisable, now changed their men around, fully determined on not being whitewashed,\u201d and the third game was commenced.The two Patersons, Louson and Cains showed some fine play.During this game several attacks were made on the Greenshields\u2019 goals, but Paterson aud Cains were always there and as quickly returned it.After several scrimmages the Greenshields\u2019 men managed to get the rubber down to the McLachlans\u2019 goal, where it was finally secured by Neil, who, with a well-directed throw, sent it between the flags, thus scoring the first game for the Greenshieids\u2019 men.The fourth, and what proved to be the last game, was begun after a few minutes\u2019 rest.Several attacks were made on both goals, but the defence men were always there and managed to keep it out.After about twenty minutes\u2019 play Cleghorn, having secured the rubber, took a shot for goal, and, the ball going between the flags, secured the third game for the McLach- lang\u2019 men.Mr.F.Dillon acted as referee, and there were about two hundred people present, among whom were a number of ladies.YOUNG SHAMROCKS VS.SHAMROCKS OF QUEBEC.The above teams crossed sticks for the intermediate championship on the Shamrock Lacrosse Grounds on Saturday afternoon, and a wel!l-contested match was the result.The teams were composed as fol- Ows:\u2014 Young Shamrocks.Shamrocksoal.c.iiuue.Breslin.\u2026\u2026.Point.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Dempsey.Gaffney Cover Point.Druhan, Myles.First field.Bennet.Patterson.\u2026.\u2026.} frreco +10000 Kemp.Aherne.Dennovan.Curran.Field .0\u2019Brien.T.McBreart, .Norton.Cardinal LJ .McLaughlin.O'Reilly Third Home.Sinnot.M.McBrearty.Second Hume.Power.Barry.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.First Home.Kehoe.Hughes.Captain.Kirwin THE FIRSY GAME.Curran and Dennovan went to the face, and the former drawing the rubber tipped it to McBrearty, who sent it down on the visitors\u2019 flagS, where, after a little tussle, it was knocked behind the goals.Barry got itand threw it in front, where it was secured by Breslin and sent up field, only to be quickly returned by Curran : Barry again taking the ball sent it between the flags.Time, 24 minutes.THE SECOND GAME was a repetition of the first, the playing ot the Quebecers being all defence.In this game Curran and Barry showed some good play and the former never failed to return the ball home.After about 7 minutes\u2019 play, Barry secured the second game for the Young Shamrocks.At the end of this game Rossiter was accidentally cut on the foot, and was replaced by Keefe.THE THIRD GAME gave the Young Shamrocks\u2019 defence some work.The ball travelled up and down field for some minutes, during which time the Quebecers\u2019 goal had several narrow escapes, and their goal-keeper made some fine stops.Bennet securing the ball sent it well up on the Young Shamrock flags, where some scrimmages occurred, durin which one of the Quebecers got burt, an time was called.After some delay the ball was faced and seut down field, but was quickly returned and put through the flags by Powers, thus securing the third game for the Quebecers.Time, 40 minutes.THE FOURTH GAME.This game was somewhat after the fashion of the third, several fouls being called.The Quebecers keptthe ball down on the howe team\u2019s flags for some time, but their defence was invulnerable.Gaffney finally secured the rubber, and sent it down on the visitors\u2019 flags, where it was neatly put through by Barry, thus securing the fourth game and the championship for the home team.Time, 30 minutes, INDEPENDENTS V3.TORONTOS.Toronto, Oct.6.\u2014The championship lacrosse match between \u2018the Independents of Montreal and the Torontos, played here this afternoon, was won by the Torontos in three straight games in 10, 22 and 5 minutes respectively.A large crowd was present.SHAMROCKS VS.METROPOLITANS.Orrawa, Oct.7.\u2014The lacrosse match to-day on Rideau Hall grounds between the Shamrocks of Montreal and the Metroolitans of this city was largely attended, is Excellency the Governor-General and H.R.H.the Princess Louise being present.The Shamrocks took the first, second and fifth goals, the Metropolitans the third and fourth.Tne Governor-General placed the ball at the beginning of the game and at the close the Princess watched the departure of the Shamrocks, gracefully acknowledging a hearty cheer sent up in her honor.LORNE VS.MOUNT FOREST.Frravs, Ont., Oct.6.\u2014The fourth la crosse match this season between the Lornes, of Mount Forest, and the Thistles, of Fergus, was played at Mount Forest today, the Thistles winning in three straight games.The Rifle.Several different rifle matches took place on Saturday last at the Point St.Charles Ranges.The weather was fine and the shooting up to the average.The monthly competitions of the Prince of Wales Rifles and of No.3 Battery, Montreal Garrison Artillery, also came off on Saturday last, but the scores are not yet made known.VIOFORIA RIFLES.The sixth and last monthly match of the season of the Victoria Rifle Association also came off on Saturday.Gorman and New having already won medals the present one falls to Pte.Wilson.The fol- owing being the three highest scores :\u2014 Points oe 88 .73 Sergt.M.W.Gorman, No.4 Co.Pte.W.New, No.4Co.a.Pte.Wilson, No.5 Co out of the six matches.The three highest scores being as follows :\u2014 Points.Sergt.M.W.Gorman, No.5 Co.316 Pte.W.NeW.ooiviernrncnnnies «301 Pte.H.Brocklesby.Besse, ass nca 0e \u2026.28 SIXTH FUSILIERS The annual rifle match of No.3 company (Capt.Mooney), Sixth Fusiliers, was one of those that took place.The following is the score :\u2014 200 yas.400 yds.total.| 20 39 Pte.Goff.Sergt.Beattie.17 16 33 Col.-Sergt.Pik 19 11 30 gorgl, Fisher.10 15 25 Pr.-Sergt.Irvine.14 11 25 Pte.Sandilands.19 24 Pte.Ennis ceva 8 12 20 Pte.Mahon 6 1 17 Sergt.Farthing 13 4 17 Pte.Hayden 15 2 17 Pte.McAlpine 5 8 13 Pte.Hall.7 6 Pte.Beattie.\u2026 1] 2 12 Pte.Kerr.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.9 2 1 The prizes were in kind and the members of the company desire to express their gratitude to those who so kindly contributed them.The Wheel.ONE HUNDRED MILE RACE, Boston, October 6.\u2014A 100-mile bicycle race, under the auspices of the Boston Bicycle Club, was won bv Thos.Midgely, of Worcester, in 94.7 ; Rothesay, of Boston, 2nd, in 104.4.Of nine starters, four finished.How To GET SICK.\u2014Expose yourselt day and night, eat too much without exercise, work too hard without rest, doctor all the time, take all the vile nostrums advertised, and then you will want to know How TO GET WELL\u2014Which is answered in three words\u2014Take Hop Bitters ! 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Made by old and reliable makers, always fresh trom the makers, soft, elastic and reliable, so that they fit the hand perfectly.and therefore give most excellent wear.Qur prices are the lowest.8S.CARSLEY\u2019S.\"WORTH REMEMBERING.Nor Kept.No old shop-worn Kid Gloves dry and natureless, and therefore, more than useless to the purchaser to advertise at lowest prices.All our Kid Gloves are fresh, and the value is better than you get elsewhere.S.CARSLEY\u2019S.WORTH REMEMBERING.ELEGANT TRIMMINGS.The leading styles, finest goods, latest fashions and greatest variety of Dress and Mantle Trimmings are now on exhibition.S.CARSLEY\u2019S.WORTH REMEMBERING.CORSETS.Qur Corset Department is the largest in Canada.Our makes of Corsets are the bestin the world, and our prices are always lower than the lowest.For Corsets that will improve your figure, wear, and that you will have every comfort in wear ing patronize S.CARSLEY\u2019S.WORTH REMEMBERING.JERSEYS, THE HOUSE FOR JERSEYS.S.CARSLEY\u2019S WORTH REMEMBERING.BOYS\u2019 WOOLEN MITTS.In every size, useful shades, and in several weights.S.CARSLEY\u2019S, WORTH REMEMBERING.LADIES\u2019 WOOLEN MITTS.In very fine, medium and heavy qualities, S.CARSLEY, 393, 395, 397 and 399 NOTRE DAME ST.MONTREAL.FOR SALE.The Eligible Villa and Grounds, comprising about nine arpents of land, the present residence of the subscriber, situated on the Mountain slope in the west, ern section of the city, and commanding a spacious view of the whole city and distant mountains.This property is susceptible of division into separate Villa Lots, and is bounded in the rear by the Mount Royal Park and Boulevards.For terms, apply te JOHAN J.DAY, Office Day & Day, Advocates, &c., 192 Notre Dame Street.October 1 r 234 TO MR.J.H.TOUZIN, General Agent of the \u201cHAIRINE,\u201d 94 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.Sir,\u2014After having long suffered from itching on the body and legs to such an extent that I could not sleep I was advised to try « L.Touzin\u2019s Hairine,\u201d I used one bottle, and at the end of six days I was cured.I can recommend your remedy to all those suffering from this disease.Yours truly, etc., Urric CROTEAU, 332 Mignonne St., Montreal.September 27 231 TO MR.J.H.TOUZIN, General Agent of the \u201cHAIRINE,\u201d 94 Notre Dame Street, Montreal, SIR,\u2014According to my promise, if I was cured, I send you the following certificate :(\u2014 I hereby certify that after having used our great English remedy known as \u201cLouzin\u2019s Hairine,\u201d I was thoroughly satisfied.I used six bottles in three months, and my hair is now free from dandruff, the hair has stopped falling and a number of red spots, closely resembling tetters, whieh 1 had on the scalp, have all disappeared.I remain, dear sir, your humble servant, C.LARIVIERE, Post Office, Montreal.Sept 27 Hew Advertisements.LIST OF MEDALS Won as Prizes by the Undersigned.T {ma Giant pA = ep 5 ps [2 Medal at the Pais Universal Exhibition of 1007, IN COMPETITION WITH THE WORLD.THE CENTENARY MEDAL 1876, IN COMPETITION WITH THE WORLD.regs C NALLY SILVEK MEDAL IN 1868.DIPLOMA for the best DOMESTIC HAVANA CIGARS was awarded at the Canadian Exhibition of 1880ji0 S.DAVIS & SON, MANUFACTURERS UF CABLE SENECAL \u2018EL PADRF And other Uhoice Brands ot Cigars.54-McGILL STREET-56 13 AND 5 GREY NUN STREET MONTREAL.Januarvg¥ 4 TIIE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.MONDAY, OCTOBER ®he Monireai Heraid, MONDAY MORNING, OCT.8.THE SICK CHANCELLOR.The announcement that Prince Bismarck is seriously ill will not surprise 2~All correspondence for THE HERALD (except business letters) should be addressed to the Editor, MR.JOHN LIVINGSTON- Busiess correspondence to be addressed to ME.Manager of JAMSS STEWART, General \u201cHerald Printing and Publishing Co.Limited).4@\"The offices of THE HERALD are in Victoria Block, corner of Victoria Square and St.James St.West.\u2014Editorial Rooms, up one flight of stairs.APPOINTMENTS.RB val Museum and Theatorium\u2014Perform © ances at *.80 and T p.m.| Mstreal Driving Park\u2014Raees this p.m.EE CONTENTS OF TO-DAY'S PAPER.Frrer Pack\u2014Financial; Railway News; Produce and Provisions, etc.SECOND Pacr\u2014Commercial continued, etc.Tarp Pace\u2014Sporting Intelligence, ete.Fourriu Pace\u2014Editorial, etc.Frrrm Pass \u2014 Spirit of the French Press, etc.Sixmu Pacz\u2014Our Health Column, etc.SkvENTH Pace\u2014Local News, etc.RrourH Pace\u2014 Telegraphic Despatches, etc.THE GERMAN CELEBRATION.To-day the Germans in all the great cities of the United States are to celebrate the two-lundredth anniversary of the first settlement of Germantown, Pennsyl those who noticed that he was absent from the unveiling of the Germania statue a few days ago, for surely nothing but very serious illness could have kept him away from a celebration which was only » | rendered possible by his exertions in the cause of German unity.For some years past Bismarck has not enjoyed good health and his sudden death at any time would not be an unexpected event.For although a much younger man than Mr.Gladstone, he is by no means young being in his sixty-ninth year, and he was, at one time, rather a hard liver, so that he is older in constitution than in years, Add to that the strain of taking the principal part in the government of the German Empire and it will be seen that sufficient reasons exist for thinking that the Chancellor\u2019s condition may be more serious than has been generally believed.The German Empire as it exists to-day is the creation of Prince Bismarck\u2019s policy, which has been loyally seconded by the Emperor William.The Emperor is now, however, a very aged man and.cannot, in the course of nature, be expected to live very long, nor is his mental condition such as to permit of his taking any active part in the affairs of Government.Up to the present time Bismarck has been the virtual ruler, but his death would leave a blank which could not readily be filled.Who in Germany could take up the threads of diplomacy which had dropped from his hand,or continue withsuccess that policy which is at one time that of menace, at another that of persuasion and, at varia, by German immigrants from the fatherland.The first band of German immigrants landed at Philadelphia on the 6th October, 1683, and immediately went to Germantown.It has been estimated that in 1750 there were 125,000 Germans in the colonies.That year 24,000 more came, and ever since they have been coming to America in greater or less numbers From 1820 to 1879 no less than 3,002,027 Germans arrived in the United States.In 1880 tnere were 1,966,742 persons in the United States who were natives of Germany, and it was calculated that one-sixth or one-seventh | all times, a policy for the aggrandizement of Germany?When an English statesman dies he always leaves behind him followers, who, however inferior in ability, have been taught in* his school, but Bismarck has founded no political school; he has been the foremost man in Continental Europe simply by virtue of his ability and strength, qualities which no leader can transmit to his When he dies new methods will require to be employed to consolidate and preserve the Empire which he has created, and with new methods will come new followers.of the total population German origin.In the United States, has therefore, seen, grown to be a very powerful one and Germany now sends out more emi- They are strong in Pennsylvania, New York and Maryland, but have taken the strongest hold in the West aud have aided greatly in the agricultural development of that They generally prefer the country to the cities and therefore form the most desirable class of immigrants.Moreover they are a law-abiding people The fact grants than any other country.fine region.and make the best of citizens.that they are of the same race as the orig inal English stock of the country makes it comparatively easy for them to assim ilate with the English-speaking people who comprise the great majority of the population.TOTAL ABSTINENCE AND LONGEVITY, At the recent meeting of the British Association an interesting paper was read by a Mr.Robinson on the duration o life among total abstainers in Grea Britain as compared with ocher classes in the community.He said that the statis tics of some insurance societies show that were of five years preceding 1883 the number of Germans who arrived in the United States was 754,000.The German element in the it will be men, Still it may be that Bismarck\u2019s life is not in danger and that he may direct the policy of Germany for many years to come.CRIME IN ENGLAND.From statistics which have just been published in England some idea may be formed of the enormous number of the criminal population of that country.In 1878 the total number of criminals, who were convicted, was only 242,570.The following year this number ran up to 315,105.- In 1880 the number was no fewer than 362,709, while for the last two years it has increased to almost 400,000.Just think of it, four bundred thousand convicted criminals in that small island, besides the criminals who escaped arrest or conviction.These figures show an alarming rate of progression which threatens to swamp the country.Talk about crime and criminals in Ireland! Why it would take her, even in proportion to the popula- .| tion, at least a quarter of a century to produce as many criminals as have been convicted in English courts.The above statement which appeared inthe Montreal Post is certainly very startling, but, unfortunately for the sake of any moral sought to be derived from it, is quite untrue.The number of criminal convictions in England in 1878, instead of being 242,570 was only 12,473, and the number in 1880, instead of being 362,709 was only 11,214.No fact is better established than that crime, instead of increasing in England, is diminishing.The number of convictions in 1868 was f t longevity can be increased by simply not drinking as beverages intoxicating drinks, There are scveral mutual life assurance societies whieh keep the statistics of the lives of the general section, and of those persons who abstain from strong drinks quite separate.Many difficulties at present present themselves in this inquiry which no doubt will be eliminated in future years, such as the time the several abstainers insured may have ceased to drink alcoholic liquors, and the quantity and kind they took during the period or _periods they were not abstainers.The most valuable facts are furnished by the United Kingdom Temperance and General Provident Institution, established in 1840, which institution on the 31st December, 1874, had 9,539 whole life policies in the temperance section, and 15,838 in the general It was found that the claims in the temperance section were only a little over the expectancy.while in the general section they were but slightly below the expectancy.The But before any 15,033, or about 4,000 more than in 1880, with a much larger population.Of course if all who were convicted of minor offences in England in any one year were to be classed as criminals it would add very materially to the above figures, and perhaps approach the numbers given by the Post.Canadian journalist wastes many tears over the criminal statistics of England, he would do well to examine those of the Dominion as published by the Minister of Agriculture, and distributed in the form of a ponderous blue book.He would learn from that official publication that in 1881, no less than 29,225 persons were committed of crimes before the various Canadian Courts, and yet these statistics are very incomplete as they cover less han \u2018half the counties of Ontario, and less than one-third of the counties i the Maritime According to statistics there were 3,105 persons con- Whittington.Life Assurance Company keep the statistics of abstainers apart from those who are mot abstainers ; their ex perience is not yet enough to form any exact opinion upon, but they say that \u201c Teetotalism seems to be favorable to longivity.\u201d The Sceptre Life Association states that © During the eighteen years of our history, ending 31st December last, we had 116 deaths in our temperanc section, against 270 expected deaths ; and in this year \u201c the same disproportion prevails, 2s we have had fifty-one deaths, and only seven of them are the lives of ahstainers ; there should have been nineteen.\u201d In the Emperor Life Assurance Office they have a temperance branch, an they assure lives at a \u201cless rate than moderate drinkers, thus giving them an immediate advantage of from £3 to £7, according fo age, on each £100 assur- In some accidental offices the assumed superior lives of abstainers is recognized by a charge of 20 per cent.less to teetotallers than to moderate drinkers.In the discussion which followed the reading of this paper, most of the members ance.\u201d victed of various offences in Montreal in the year 1881, that is to say there was one conviction to every 45 persons in the population of Montreal.Yet will any one believe that one person in every forty-five persons of the population of Montreal is entitled to be classed asa criminal ?Supposing that there were last year 400,000 persons convicted of the various offences in Great Britain that would be vne conviction to every 75 of population or not much more than half of the Montreal rate.Yet we do not think that Montreal is in danger of being swamped with crime any more than Great Britain is, and we do not believe à that there were 3,105 criminals in Montrealin 1881 any more than that there were 400,000 criminals in England last year.e \u201d © THE Parnell fund, it is now said, amounts to about £40,000 sterling, or nearly $200,000.This sum will pay off the mortgages on Mr.Parnell\u2019s lands and give him a handsome surplus, besides which he can invest in stocks or bonds and thus become a \u201cbloated bondholder \u201d ag who spoke seemed to be of opinion that | well as a landlord.Mr.Parnell is the total abstinence was favorable to longevity, altheugh some advocated, with con- owner of 4,962 acres and receives therefrom in the shape of rent £1,480 sterling, siderable warmth, the cause of moderate] or about»$7,000.Mr.Pathell has done drinking.his best to ruin the Irish landlords, but the fact that he was a landlord himself does not seem to have at all troubled him, nor need it have done so while he was certain of receiving as much money as he wanted whenever fe chose to pass round the hat.This ceremony of passing round the hat is always an important part of an Irish patriot\u2019s programme, and Mr.Parnell only differs from others in having delayed it rather longer than some of his predecessors in the same line of business, LE QUOTIDIEN, which was so ready to resent any criticism of French soldiers by TE HERALD, now proves its consistency by making the insulting suggestion that English soldiers should be employed as public wielders of the cat-o\u2019-nine tails in Canada.This shows how much regard for the feelings of Englishmen this extremely sensitive French journal has and how unnecessarily it rushes into the melee for the purpose of bandying national insults.Fortunately people of British descent are not so sensitive as to feel at all injured by anything Le Quotidien may say.To quote the language applied to them by the excellent Cure Labelle, \u201cthe English are a people reflective, laborious, calculating.Their tenacity is extreme, their perseverance beyond proof,itheir constancy invincible.\u201d Such a people naturally do not care a rush what Mr.Roy\u2019s may say of them.\u201c Let the heathen rage.\u201d \u2014 ES WE learned, last evening from Ottawa on good authority, that the Hon.J.G.Blanchet, M.P.for Levis, ex-Speaker of the House of Commons, has been appointed Collector of Customs at Quebec, and will be gazetted at an early date.MARRIAGES.FLETCHER - GRAHAM.\u2014 At Chalmers\u2019 Church, Richmond, Quebec, on October by the Rev.F.M.Dewey, M.A., Mrry B.Fletcher, of Chicopee, Mass, U.S.A,, to Abbie Camp, second daughter of John H.Graham, L.L.D., of Richmond.October 6 239 DEATHS.HasTINGs\u2014On the 7th of October, John Clark, aged 23, voungest son ot the late George Hastings, of Petite Cote.Funeral at 3 p.m., on Tuesday, the 9th of October, fromm his mother\u2019s residence, 57 Metcalfe street.Friends and acquaintances will please accept this notice.u Hew Adnertisements.RAILWAY SUPPLIES.ANTHONY FORCE, 76 ST.PETER STREET MONTREAL, AGENT FOR: VICKERS, SONS & CO, (Limited) The River Don! Works, SHEFFIELD, Manufacturers of Crucible Cast Steel Tyres, Cast, Shear and German Steel, Tool Steel, Crossings, Crosshead\u2019s Axle Boxes, Axles, Pis ton and Connecting Rods, Slide Bars, Marine Shafts and Cranks, Bells,&c Messrs.P.& W.MACLELLAN, Clutha Iron Works, GLASGOW, Engineers and Machine Makers, Manufacturers of Iron Bridges for Railways, etc., Iron Girders, Iron Roofs, Railway Plant and Furnishings of every description.Warehouse : 225 WELLINGTON STREET MONTREAL.August 15 194 y FURNITURE ROOMS 437 and 439 Notre Dame Street.NOW IN STOCK, A Large Assortment of all Varieties OF NEW STYLES OF DRAWING ROOM, DINING ROOM and BEDROOM SUITES, Of Reliable Material and at Reasonable Prices.S.R.PARSONS.237 October 4 WANTED A young man of some years experience in the heavy hardware business and having a knowledge of office work, A competent party will receive liberal encouragement.Apply with references to *\u201c S.D,\u201d Box 1961 P.O., City.QCctober 6 WANTED A Competent Canvasser for a Newspaper and Publishing Establishment.Apply by letter to Canvasser \u201d Box 774 P.0.Montreal.October 4 WANTED A thoroughly competent Woolen man to take charge of the knitted goods, Flannel and Blanket Department of a Wholesale house ; must be thoroughly acquainted with this class of goods.Apply, statin experience, references, and salary required, to C.8.,\u201d P.O.Box 968, Montrea October 3 r 236 NOTICE.All persons having claims against the Estate of the late EDWARD CARTER, Esq., Q.C., are requested to fyle the same, duly attested, within thirty days from date hereof, with the undersigned.R.BEAUFIELD, N.P., 146 St.James Street.Montreal, 1st Oct, 1883.r trs 235 Carpets, Oilcloths, Linoleums, The Stock now showi t THE CA WAREHOUSE RPET is admitted by customers to be far ahead of anything seen yet, the new and attractive styles and low prices being evidently appreeiated.The following lines are worthy of note as extra value: \u2014Suverfine Unions 60c., heavy All-wools 90c.,super.Wool Dutch 65c., extra quality Tapestry 75c¢., special extra quality Brussels 125.with 3-yd.borders to match; English Oilcloth cut to plan, 75c.These are fully equal to the goods aold in many cases as best goods.Full ranges of all the cheap lines.Fine lots best quality Linoleums at 85c.Largest stock.Yowent prices.5 p.c.discount on all cash purchases.AYLIS & SON, m 239 237 JAMES B .459 and 461 Notre Dame Street.Job lot Horse Blankets and Carriage 5,000 Pai style is equal to $6.09 For Ladies, All kinds of FURS ready-made to OVERCOATS, in Astracan, Persian Lamb Sleighe.The price will be extremely low.Our Departments are now complete.|.A.BEAUVAIS, 186 October 6 9-COMMON October 4 SEASON sisting of over 25,000 ROBES, | cleaned, and will be delivered in perfect con of buyers to our lar, satisfaction.OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE: | No.37 ST.JOSEPH ST., MONTREAL.September Hew Advertisements.SPECIAL SALE FOR KID GLOVES AT JOHN MURPHY «& CO°S.Our assortment is the largest and our prices the lowest.SPECIAL SALE FOR NEW FRINGES AT JOHN MURPHY & CO\u2019S.All our Fringes are imported direct from the manufacturers, therefore, we can afford to sell them at wholesale prices.~ SPECIAL SALE FOR MANTLE ORNAMENTS AT JOHN MURPHY & COS.\u2018We are showing the finest assortment of Mantle Ornaments.All this season\u2019s goods and much below regular price.SPECIAL SALE FOR MANTLE AND DRESS TRIMMINGS AT JOHN MURPHY & CO\u2019S.Our importations of all kinds of Mantle all choice goods.Ladies will find our prices very low.JOHN MURPHY & CO.403 and 405 NOTRE DAME STREET.105, 107, 109,111 St.Peter Street.Terms CASH and only ONE PRICE.REQUISITION! Way MoNTrEAL, 5th Oct., 1883.To His Worship.The Hon, J.L.BEAUDRY, Mayor ef Montreal : Srr,\u2014We, the undersigned citizens of Montreal, request you, In view of the great success of the Winter Carnival last January, to call a meeting of citizens to take into consideration the advisability of holding another Carnival and to take preliminary arrangements therefor.Sir Francis Hincks Sir A.T.Galt M.H.Gault, M.P.Thos.White, M.P.George Stephen C.O.Perrault R.B.Angus Henry Bulmer L.J.Forget H.Beaugrand Richard White Chas.Cassils Hector Prevost R.D.McGibbon Henry Hogan S.H.Ewing Hugh Graham A.Haig Sims Alex.C.Hutchison W.Clendinneng Geo.RB.Starke Charles E.Torrance In compliance with the foregoing requisition, I hereby call a public meeting, to be held in the City Hall, on WEDNESDAY NEXT, the 10th INSTANT, at ELEVEN o\u2019clock a.m.J.L.BEAUDRY, Mayor.Mavor\u2019s OFFICE, Crry Haur, TXT Montreal, 6th Oct, oo) u 239 TO LET.j To Let, by the Montreal Yop Water Works Department, for /# the term of one year or more, all or part of the vacant land the Viliage of St.Gabriel, between Grand Trunk and Mullins Streets.For further particulars address to the Su- Rugs at $1 each.October 8 240 perintendent ofthe Water Works, City Hall ontreal, 27th Sept., 1883.b x 234 our advertisements daily.Our Departments will be advertised distinetly.and Dress Trimmings are very large and \u2018 rs PANTS.BEAUV AIS\u2019 List for Saturday and Monday: Heavy Cottonage Pants, all sizes, for Men, at 92c.Heavy Union T'weed Pants, all sizes, for Men, $1.32.Heavy Canadian Tweed Pants, all sizes, for Men, at $1.25.Extra heavy All-wool Twill Pants, for Men, at $2.00.This special line, for winter wear, are guaranteed for a year\u2019s wear.The best value ever given.A beautiful lin4, \u20ac Check and Stripe heavy Pants, at $2.50, The pattern and ants, and will wear as well as a pair of $6.00 pants, for $2.50.Don\u2019t forget to ask for these two special lines if you want a pair of pants that will wear you I2 months for the above price.Our assortment for Men cannot be approached by any other house in the Dominion.We have them by thousands as high as $10 a pair.patterns, all new designs, for very little money, only $3.00.A BEAUVAIS, Nos, 166 and 188 St Joseph Street A nice line of pants, fancy (NOTRE DAME STREET WEST.) Don\u2019t forget our NEW DEPARTMENT of FURS, HATS AND CAPS, Gentlemen, Children, Boys and Youthsorder.Ladies\u2019 and Men\u2019s JACKETS and and Sealskin.All kinds of ROBES for We have no extra expense for that Depart ment, and the goods will be marked with very little profit.ill give lists in a few days.Please note and 188 St.Joseph Street, u 239 FOR SALE.To Arrive per Steamer from St.Johns, Newfoundland, 300 BARRELS PURE OUNDLAND COD OIL J.8S.MAYO, STREET-O MONTREAL.NORTH-WEST BUFFALO ROBE COMPANY 237 ; 1883-1884.Beg to notify the trade that their large and complete stock of Buffalo Robes, con- NDIAN DRESSED, Are now ready for sale.This stock is the only complete lot of Buffalo Robes that will be offered this season.AH are this year\u2019s Robes, and are strictly graded, properly dition.We should also direct the attention 1 stock of Grey, White and Black Japanese Wolf Robes, which we fimport direct, and are unquestionably the finest collection in the market we have a large stock of Lined and Trimmed Roves Bear, Wolf, Bufialo and Fancy Sleigh Robes .at all prices.We have also a large stock of BUFFALO, COON, BLACK RUSSIA AND WOLF COATS, All made in our own premises, under our persona} supervision, and We keep constantly in stock a complete assortment of Furs of all descriptions ; also Raw and Dressed invite the Trade to examine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere.guaranteed to give ressed and w k and Bear Skins.We respectively JOHN REIPLINGER, Agent, 2m 213 Amusements.JACOBS ROYAL MUSEUM, St.Catherine and University Sts.H.BR.JACOBS, Prop\u2019r.and Manager, THIS WEEK Is Positively the Last Week of the Theatorium And there will be a grand bill presented for this the closing week._ Admission, 10 cts.Doors open at 1.30 and 7 p.m.October 8 240 ART CLASSES.The Art Association of Montreal, announce the openin about the 1st Octo direction of MR.ROBERT HARRIS, R.C.A.It is intended to give in these classes, eystematic instruction after the manner of the French Studios.Session about seven months.of their Art Classes, r next, under the For terms, and further information apply to S.ENGLISH, Secretary.|\u201d Montreal, 6th September,1883.214 Rem Advertisements, FOR SALE.42 The Water Works Depart: a) ment of the City of Montreal offers for sale a steam apparatus composed of two high pressure steam cylinders, 26 inches Sarmetor each, and 4 feet stroke, provided with cor- liss valves, shaft, counter-shaft and heavy gearing, which may be adapted to steam- oat propulsion, or to driving saw mills or other machinery.This apparatus which has been in use only a few days, can be | sold in part or in whole so as fc suit the purchaser, and may be seen at the Montreal Water Works pumping works, by application to Mr.D.Kearny, the engineer in charge at the place.For further particulars apply to the office of the undersigned, City Hall.By order.LOUIS LESAGE, Supt.of W.W.Montreal, Sept.27th, 1883.P b m 234 APPLICATIONS for the Office of CITY SURVEYOR, vacant by the death of the late G.D.Ansley, will be received by the undersigned, at the XR City Hall, until noon, on THURSDAY, the 15th of NOVEMBER next.The applications will have to be accompanied by certificates of capability, and shall be endorsed « Application for the appointment of City Surveyor.\u201d oid Sor By order.CHS.GLACKMEYER, City Clerk.Montreal, 5th October, 1883.b 239 NOTICE.All the moveable effects belonging to the Estate of the late W.B.Simpson Esq., Coteau, will be sold on the premises at public auction, On TUESDAY, the 16th OCTOBER, 1883, Catalogues ready in a few days.Effects will be on view on Monday, the 15th inst.Information may be had from I.A.Legris, N.P., Coteau Landing, or P.S.Ress, Montreal, 1 October 8 8,10,13,150 240 Amusements.MONTREAL DRIVING PARK Inaugural Meeting, GRAND Under the Auspices of the following Committee :\u2014 STEWARDS : Worshi THE MAYOR OF MONTREAL, HON,.J.H.POPE, Minister of Agriculture HON.M.H.COCHRANE.Consul-General STEARNS, U.8.JOS.HICKSON.HON.A.W.OGILVIE, HON.J.R.THIBAUDEAT.J.P.WISER.HUGH PATON.DUNCAN McEACHRAN.F.R.LINGHAM.JNO.OGILVIE.GEO.POPE.JAS.McSHANE, M.P.P.ALD.BEAUSOLEIL.THOS.CRAIG.J.J.CURRAN, M.P.JOS.BARSALOU.COL.PATTON.HENRY HOGAN.DR.CRAIG.ALD.PREVOST.HUGH GRAHAM.JAS.STEWART.HON.L.R.CHURCH.HON.H.MERCIER.$4,600 In Purses.Three Day\u2019s Racing, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, OCTOBER 6, 8 and 9, 1888.His The new Driving Park just completed in connection with the Montreal Horse Exchange Hotel, adjoining the Grand Trunk Stock Yards, will be opened asabove.The track is one of the best on the continent.It is near the Exchange Hotel, within the limits of the City of Montreal, and is easy of access from railroad and steamers.The stable accommodation is unsurpassed in extent and perfectness of arrangement, capable of accommodating upwards of 300 horses.Persons entering horses from the United States will have no trouble about them if shipped direct to the Montreal Horse Exchange, to the care of C.M.Acer, as the stables have been bonded and the Customs entries will be made by the Managers.PROGRAMME : FIRST DAY.1st.Bicyele Race\u2014Six medals worth $150; mile heats, best 2 in 3.Entrance free.2nd.2.28 Trotting Race\u2014$500; $250 $125, $75 and $50.3rd.Flat Race\u20142 in 3; weight for use; purse $250 ; $175, $50 and $25.SECOND DAY.No.4 Race\u20142.45 Class\u2014$500; $2.50, $125, 75 and $50.No.5 Race\u2014One and a half mile hurdle race\u2014purse $250; $175, $50, $25; over six hurdles, 3 ft.6 in.high.Welter weights for age.Horses not having won a hurdle race or steeplechase this year allowed ten unds.No.6, Flat Race\u20142 in 3; handicap mile heats.Purse, $500; $300, $160 and $40.Weight to be declared after the first day\u2019s racing on the course.THIRD DAY.No.7, Three-minute Trot\u2014Purse, $250.; $125, $60, $40 and $25.No.8, Trotting Race (free for all)\u2014 $1,500; $750, $375, $250 and $125.No.9, One and one-half mile dash (flat race)-\u2014Open to horses that have not won first or second money during the sueeting.$150 ; $100, $50.Entries for this race will be received at the Judges\u2019 Stand at the end of the second day\u2019s racing.Arrangements have been made with the railways for special fares during the meeting.RULES AND REGULATIONS : Trotting will be mile heats, 3 in § to harness, conducted under the National Trotting Association Rules and Regulations.In fields where six or more horses start, the distance will be 150 yards.Heats in each day\u2019s races may be trotted alternately.A horse distancing the field, or any part thereof, will receive first money only.Entrance 10 per cent.of purse; 4 to enter, 3 to start.Running and Jumping Races will be conducted under the A.J.C.Rules.Entrance 5 per cent.of purse ; 3 to enter, 2 to start.Jockeys must appear in costume, as given in entries.Entries must be made in writing, giving name, color, age, sex, sire and dam of horse, and colors of jockey or driver, or, if made by telegraph, must be followed by letter.In case of bad weather or other unfavorable causes, the Judges may postpone the races from day to day during the week ; but any races unfinished during the week will be declared off and the entrance money refunded.Horses eligible September 10, 1883.Entries to mailed or delivered, with entrance fee, on or before Monday, October 1st, 1883, to C.M.ACER, MONTREAL.September 28 FAREWELL BALL HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL AND H.R.H.THE PRINCESS LOUISE, Windsor Hotel, MONDAY, OCT.ISth, 1883.Executive and Reception Committee : Hon.THOS.RYAN, Chairman.Sir A.T.Galt, J.J.Curran, M.P.Sir A.A.Dorion, M.H.Gault, M.P.Hon.L.O.Taillon, C.J.Coursol, M.P.Hon.J.L.Beaudry, Geo.Stephen, Thos.White, M.P.\"Jos.Hickson, Jas, Stewart.Music Committee : Hector Mackenzie, Andrew McCulloch, Col.Oswald, Charles Cassils, C.P.Davidson, W.M.Ramsay.Chas.Drinkwater.Stewards : H.B.Meredith, L.Galarneau, A.Baumgarten, H.À.Allan, C.G.Clouston, H.Bouthillier, J.Try-Davies, Walter Wilson, Henry Joseph, Bruce C.Campbell, Hugh Paton, Phillip Scott, F'.Buller, M.D., F.C.Henshaw, Selkirk Cross, Hector Prevost, C.Holland, Ernest Lacroix, Achille Dorion, Montague Allan, R.M.Esdaile.Tickets\u2014Gentlemen, $6; Ladies, $4., at Windsor Hotel and Dawson Bros.H.BEAUGRAND, F.S.LYMAN }Hon.Secs.RICHARD WHITE, Treas.| October 3 n 236 Amusements, Montreal Hunt Steeplechase EL WILL TA THURSDAY, 11th OCTOBER, AND SATURDAY, 13th OCTOBER, OVER THE BLUE BONNETS COURSE Stewards.A.Baumgarten, Esq., | H.S.MacDougall, RE MPH.Li.-Col.E.A.White His Worship the| head.Mayor of Montreal.[J.R.Hutchins, Esq, Capt.Campbell.James O\u2019Brien, Esq.John Crawford, Esq.| H.A.Galarneau, Bq.Dr.Craik.J.A.L.Strathy, Esq.Hugh Paton, Esq.Judge.CAP.CAMPBELL, Starter.Lieut.-Col.WHITEHEAD.Clerk of the Course, JOHN CRAWFORD, Esq.Clerk of the Scales.JAMES O\u2019BRIEN, Esq\u2014 HUGH PATON, J.ALEX.L.STRATHY, Hou.Secs.FIRST DAY, 1st.\u2014GrEEN STEEPLECHASE\u2014F or & purse of $200; $150 to first horse; $50 to second.\u2014For horses that have never won a Steeplechase or Hurdle Race, and that have been regularly and fairly hunted during the current season, and bona Jide the property of members of the Montreal Hunt, or any other Hunt in the Dominion or United States, on or before 15th September, 1883.Over about two miles of fair hunting country.Welter weights for age.Half-breds allowed seven pounds.Entrance, $10.2nd.\u2014Harr-BRED STEEPLECHASE.~\u2014For a Purse of $200 ; $150 to first Horse; $50 to second.For half-bred horses, bena fide the property of members of the Montreal Hunt, or any other Hunt in the Dominion or the United States, on or before 15th September, 1883, and that have been regularly and fairly hunted during the eurrent season.Over the GREEX Course.Welter weights for age.Entrance, $10.S3rd.\u2014Farmers\u2019 Race \u2014For a Purse of $125; $100 to first Horse ; $25 to second.With $150 added by the M.F.H., of which $75 to first Horse ; $50 to second ; and $25 to third.For horses, bona _fide the property of farmers, owned by them previous to 15th September, 1883, to be ridden by farmers, or farmers\u2019 sons engaged in farming at the present time.Winners, once, 7 lbs., twice or mare, 14 lbs.extra.Welter weights for age.Entrance free.Green course.SECOND DAY, dth.\u2014Huxr Cure.\u2014For a Piece of Plate, value Three Hundred Dollars.\u2014For horses that have been fairly and regularly hunted with the Montreal Hunt during the current season, and have not started for any race, excepta Hunters\u2019 race, within 12 months, and bona fide the property of members of the Montreal Hunt on or before 15th September, 1883.To be ridden by members elected on or before the same date, over about three miles of a fair hunting country.Weight, 12 stone.Entrance, $20.S5th.\u2014OPEx HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE.\u2014For a Purse of $150 ; $125 to firat Horse ; $25 to second.Open to all horses.Over the cup course.Entrance, $15.6th.\u2014Hunrers\u2019 FLAT (14 Miles.) For a Sweepstakes of Ten Dollars each, with $50 added.For horses that have been fairly and regularly hunted with the Montreal Hunt during the current season, and have not started for any race, except a Hunters\u2019 race, within 12 months, and bona fide the property of members on or before 15th September, 1883.To be ridden by members elected on or before the same date.Weight, 12 stone.Winners 7 lbs.extra.7th.\u2014CoxseraTiox HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE.\u2014For a Purse of Seventy-five Dollars.For horses beaten during this meeting, winners excluded.Over the Green course.Entries to close immediately after the Open Handicap.Entrance free.CONDITIONS.Entries to be addressed to the Secretaries on or before Tvespay, 9th Ocroskr, 1883, at the St.Lawrence Hall, before 3 o\u2019clock pm.Noentry will be received unless the proper amount of entrance money 18 enclosed.Members whose dues are in arrears will be disqualified unless the same are paid on or before 9th October, 1883.Three horses, the property of different owners, to enter, or norace.Half of first money for a walk over.Riders must appear in proper Jockey costume, except in the \u2018 Hunt Cup\u201d and \u201c\u2018 Hunters\u2019 Flat,\u201d which are to be ridden in Pink, iders appearing in wrong costume to be fined $5.00.\" ° 5 The Stewards\u2019 decision to be final.Any person entering a protest must deposit $15.00 with the Secretaries, to be forfeited if the protest is considered frivolous.Races to be run under the English Grand National Steeplechase Rules, except as the conditions herein mentioned.Welter weights for age :\u2014 3 year.9 stone 12 lbs.4 year.«+.10 \u201c 121bs.5 year.eevee 116 8 lbs, 6 year.oo.12 Gentlemen riders allowed 7 lbs.in open races.Mares and Geldings allowed 3 lbs.Allowances not accumulative, Open Handicap to be declared after first day\u2019s racing.irst race to start each day at half-past 2 o'clock.ADMISSION.To the Course.$ 50 One Horse Carriage.25 Two-Horse Carriage.50 Grand Stand Ticket.60 Paddock Ticket.1.00 Gentlemen on Horseback.1.00 Badges ($5 each) to be had from the Secretaries and Members of the Montreal Hunt.October 8 8,11,130 240 GENTS WANTED for the sale of our elegant Family Bibles, Hill\u2019s Manual, and miscellaneous works, Write for information, terms and territory, to BAIRD & DILLON, Publishers and Subscription Booksellers, Lakeside Building, Chicago, Ilddddddde 162 July 9 -\u2014\u2014 + yo a km am tm wt Ne Oe OEE OM re A 7} @ tw 4 1 #5 COTE 0 TT panel es 3, ne D ill id nt ey nd de- or- un.ad he en rst ast tion AO, 52 ou EE | SPIRIT OF THE FRENCH PRESS \u201cThe Concorde on the Reign of Corrup- tion, and the Widening of the Channel at Three Rivers \u2014 The Quotidien on the Emigration of Canadians to Mani« toba \u2014 The Temps on the Minerve\u2019s Conduct \u2014 The Minerves Reply \u2014 The Canadien ou the Herald\u2019s Recent Article Entituled \u2018The History of Canada,\u201d .Under the title © The Reign of Corruption\u201d the Concorde says:\u2014 The Concorde was the first to admit frankly that the Lower Canadian elec tor is generally corrupt, ignorant or indifferent.* * * Can any one, unless he be a fool or interested, deny that the + L Lower Canadian electorate has fallen lower {han the American electorate.Let there be no misunderstanding on this point.We have participated in electoral contests in the United States, in Ontario and in our own Province, and we are grieved to have to admit that the corruption which is practised here is infinitely more hideous.This is hard ; but our motto is to tell what we know.\u201d The same paper, advocating improvements to the channel infront of Three Rivers, says: \u2018\u201c Quebec wants to.monopolize to too great an extent the unloading of seagoing vessels, and Montreal does not know that the work of deepening here forms a part, necessarily a part of ite plans of improvement.How is thac?hen Montreal will have done all the deepening possible in her harbor and lower down, if she neglect to secure, in one way or another, a safe free passage of a reasonable width for the large ships which enter her waters, some accident will occur some fine morning which will open the eyes of the navigation or assurance companies.The channel in front of this city is extremely dangerous.Itis very narrow, on one side are wharves at angles worse than acute, and on the other there is a chain of enormous rocks.Further on there is an immense bank of sand.The narrowness ofthe channel causes delays in navigation.Thus the other day the Parisian was delayed for fully thirty minutes to allow a tug and two small schooners to pass.And the greater the delay, the greater will the obstructions become.This year the lifting barge and two scows have been engaged in removing the rocks.The captain assures us that the work is progressing comparatively well.So much the better; but the greater part remains to be done.Now that the major portion of the rocks has been removed, the work must be continued next year with perseveralee and on a larger scale.All the available dredges should be put to work to remove the sand.One or two will not do.There must be a sufficient number, so that it will not take twenty years to finish the work.The Government and the ports interested should give their attention to this matter.Now that these works have been commenced, that the necessity of them is admitted, let them be more serious about them, and let their removal be completed next year.\u201d \u2019 The Quotidien, referring to the North- West, says \u2014\u2018\u201c The Manitoba, the only French-Canadian organ in the fifth confederated Province, 1s making frequent appeals to our compatriots in the rovince of Quebec who are not now 80 anxious as formerly to go to Manitoba.The deceptions of too many of them have taught the others to be more prudent.Thege is no doubt that this part of the country offers great advantages to the agriculturist, but he must have some capital.Strong arms, energy, frugality, a great desire to succeed, are all very good, useful, and even indispensable, but that is not sufficient.Money is needed ; it is the metal} which constitutes the chances of success.We are not opposed to the efforts of our confrere to group the French-Cana- dian element in Manitoba.On the contrary, from the outset we wish him everv success.If the press of the Province of Quebec does not espouse his cause entirely it is because it also has a duty to perform, a part to play similar to that of the Manitoba.When we still have here at home millions of acres of untilled lands, we should not point out to our people the road that leads elsewhere, Inasmuch as agriculture is the lasting basis of all society, the road which leads a people to prosper\u2019 ty, we would scarcely be Justified in encouraging the inhabitants of the Province of Quebec to leave their hamlets to go and build up the fortunes of the other provinces.We know that tie lands in Manitoba are fertile, but those of our Lake St.Jean, those in the Eastern Townships and in the North are far from being barren.We have received excellent accounts of this year\u2019s harvest.They will encourage our emigrated fellow countrymen to return to this country.Of course we should pre- for that Canadians should avail themselves of the soil of Manitoba to devoting themselves to unhealthy employment in factor- jes in the American republic.Ournationality would be benefitted by it.Unfortunately the same reasons which drive Canadians to emigrate to the United States prevent them from going to seek their fortunes in Manitoba.They do not leave the Province of Quebec because it is too thickly settled, but because of the need of money and frequently of courage to call upon the + soil for a share of its inexhaustible treasures.We do not speak generally, be it well understood.This rule has its exceptions.For instance there are many workmen who do not lack experience In their calling, but have no practical or theoretical knowledge in the art of farming.Manitoba does not want them.She has & more of them than she requires.What she wants then, we want also.What she wants we have been looking for for some time past, and there is nothing yet to indicate that our researches will soon be crowned with success.When we shall be In à position to close our doors against the emigration of farmers and to encourage them to follow their noble calling, victory will be near at hand, triumph will be assured.Our forests will be rapidly converted into immense plains, which year after year will be clothed with rich crops.These will contribute to the happiness of hundreds of families and to the prosperity of the whole Province.We do not despair of the future.Our rulers are laboring to realize this project and success will prob- -ably attend them.\u201d Le Temps compares La Minerve to Vic tor Hugo\u2019s Jester Triboulet in \u201cle Roi\u201d s\u2019amuse,\u201d a being both envious, jealous, faise, hump-backed, lame, in a word a veritable monster \u2018 both physically and morally, and, criticising its writings, COn-, tinues: \u201cBut what does it ter to the bad writers (caco graphes) of the Senecaljournal whether their prose is suitable or not?What does it matter whetber the enlightened men of Canada or of foreign countries con- -demn the slipperiness of their poiemics and the revolting grossness of their calumnies ?\u2014Provided that the Chapleau, Senecal and Dansereau trinity be God and that Mr.Mousseau be his prophet, the Minerve will be content ; that will suffice it.It will not hesitate at any baseness or any infamy to serve its masters To ruin the reputations of honest men, in order to establish the credit and fortune of the starving intriguers who govern ug, is the constant ob- Ject of its efforts.Like the Triboulet mon strosity, described by the poet, it applauds mat- whenever it strikes a blow, whenever it | inflicts a wound.But let the old sorceress take care! * * * It is an established fact that unhealthy amusements almost always bring their own punishment.We do not wish any harm to the miserable mercenaries, whom Mr.Senecal has chained to his car; but it is our duty to tell them that they are engaged in a sorry occupation in seeking to systematically belittle good citizens either by calumny or by grossness and vulgarity of language.\u201d The Minerve in reply says :\u2014\u201c Mr.Mercier calls us the miserable mercenaries whom Mr.Senecal has tied to his car! * * * When our opponents called us the servants of Mr.Senecal, they fancied they had replied to all our objections and that they had given their readers full satisfaction.Miserable fellows! We tell them, for the hundredth time, that we are not in any way under Mr.Senecal\u2019s control.This gentleman does not owe us anything and we are not under any obligation to hitu.We defy our opponents to prove that Mr.Senecal has, in any way whatever, given a single cent to subsidise the Minerve since we have had the control of it.Is this sufficiently clear?The managers of the Minerve give different gnarantees of sincerity and devotion to public interests from those offered by the managers of the Temps.It has never adopted the most disgraceful chantage as Mr.Mercier has done.\u201d The Canadien, under the heading ©\u201c The history of Canada,\u201d says:\u2014 Under this title, Tue HeraLp, an English and Protestant newspaper, publishes a remarkable article from which we take the following passages, * * As will be seen, this newspaper pays a just tribute of eulogy to the Jesuit missionaries who came, on the establishment of the French colony, to convert the savage tribes.\u201d ST.JOHN EXHIBITION.Continues to be an Overwhelming Success.Some More Western Prize Winners.From our Speclal Correspondent.ST.JOHN, N.B., October 7.\u2014The fifth day of the St.John Centennial Exhibition was more successful than any that preceded it, the atlendance being the largest of the week.The various departmentsof the Fair continue to attract large crowds of spectators.The stock show, which was à feature of the exhibition unequalled in every way, has been brought to a close, the majority of exhibits being taken home after the grand cattle parade on Friday.The Montreal and Western exhibitors will leave the fair with a large number of the principal awards.Montreal exhibitors in this respect have come to the fore, having been remarkably successful.The Williams Manufacturing Company, which maue a fine display, have taken all the principal rizes for sewing machines.Messrs.bin & Sadler have been awarded first prize for leather belting, hose, belt leather, and hose leather, the second prizes in the same being taken by Messrs.J.L.Goodhue & Co., of Danville, Quebec, who have also taken first prize for lace leather.\u2018In agricultural implements Messrs, Frost & Wood, of Smith\u2019s Falls, Ont., Messrs.G.Wilkinson & Co., Aurora, Ont., and Messrs.Patterson & Bros., of Patterson, Ont., have taken some of theprincipal prizes.In iron manufacturies Messrs.Cant, Gourlay & Cohave also been awarded numerous prizes.Mr.Ledoux, the well-known Montreal carriage manufacturer, has also taken a number of prizes for his varieties of vehicles, A bronze medal has been awarded Kimball\u2019ssand blast file sharpener, while Hancock's pertorator secured first prize.A large attendance of visitors at the exhibition is expected during the first four days of this week, the fair no closing until Thursday.Since the opening, over 60,000 persons have visited the exhibition, exclusive of officials and exhibitors.A regatta will take place in the harboron Tuesday.Four crews\u2014two from Nova Scotiawill compete in the four-oared professional race fora prize of $200.Five will row in the professional single scull race.Local oarsmen will compete in the amateur races.Foucational.Day and Evening Classes Corner Notre Dame and Place d'Armes.Thorough commercial course, with actual business practice, English, French and Shorthand.Evening classes commence October 1st.Send for circulars.Address, DAVIS BUIE.\u2018September 25 2 - Licidenmds-2Heetinas, THE MONTREAL GAS COMPANY.A Semi-Annual DIVIDEND of SIX (6) PER CENT.has been declared on the Paid-up Capital Stock of the Company, and will be payable on and after Monday, the 1th day of October next.The Transfer Book will be closed from the 1st to the 15th proximo, both days inclusive.By order of the Board.J.F.SCRIVER, Secretary.268 8,150 230 Montreal, Sept.25tn, 1883.ATLANTIC & NORTH WEST RAILWAY CD, NOTICE.A SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders of this Company, will be beld at the office of the Company, 103 St.James Street, Montreal, on Monday, the 5th day of November next, at 11 o'clock, in the forenoon, to consider and determine upon the conveynace to the Ontario and and Quebec Railway Company.under sale, Auction Sales.BY PARENT BROS.AT AUCTION.576 St, Catherine Street-b78, Excellent Property for Small Investment.Lot 43 feet Frontby 80 feet Deep, Elegant Stone Front Buildings on Each e.This property will positively be sold On Thursday Morning, the 11th instant, At ELEVEN o'clock sharp.At Parent Bros.\u2019 Real Estate Rooms, 237 St.James Street.GEO.W.PARENT, Exclusively Real Estate Auctioneer.October 8 m 240 BY A.J.MAXHAM & CO.AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES, WINES, &L.Estate late M.G Mountain.By Order of Owen Murphy, Executor, WILL BE SOLD, AT THE STORES OF THE Late M.G Mountain, Dalhousie St, WEDNESDAY , {hs 10th ns, AND FOLLOWING DAYS, The whole of the Stock-in-Trade, co'sisting of Sugars, Wines, Port and Sherry, Liquors, Teas Gin, Whiskey, Champagnes, Moselles, Fruit, Syrup.With usual Varied Assortment of Fancy and Staple Goods, a large proportion in Bond.The whole without reserve.Sale wii commence each day at 10 o\u2019clock.A.J.MAXHAM & CO, : ; A&B October 4, 1883.Hew c 240 Advertisements.Sloot LE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.NOTICE! Huntingdon Station will be opened for Traffic on TUESDAY, the 9th instant.Trans will leave Montreal at.4.50 p.m.Arrive Huntingdon at.eee.7.30 pm.Returning, leave Huntingdon at.6.45 a.m.Arrive Montreal at.9.15 am.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.Montreal, 6th Oct, 1883.m 240 SONTH-EASTERN RAILWAY.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that default having been made by the SOUTHEASTERN RAILWAY COMPANY for more than ninety days in the payment of four semi-annual interest coupons on bonds of the Company, secured by a deed of trust or mortgage, executed on the 12th day of August, 1881, the Trustees, under said deed, have this day taken possession of said railway and its appurtenances, and will henceforth hold and operate the same under the provisions of the said deed.By order of the Trustees.HARRY CUTT, Secretary.Montreal, Oct.5th, 1883 m 240 Labrador Herings \u2014 A CARGO JUST RECEIVED! PER JANE AINSLEY THE CELEBRATED PEARCE BRAND MAGOR BROS.& CO.October 3 236 FOR SALE.LABRADOR HERRING FIFTEEN HUNDRED BARRELS Prime New Labrador Herring, day or two.JOHN BAIRD & CO.October 2 235 ST.JOHN, N.B., PICKLED FISH WE OFFER FOR SALE: 500 BRLS.lease or amalgamation of that portion of railway of this Company, extending from ite junction with the Canada Pacific Railway near Mile End, to its projected terminus in the city of Montreal, and to the Southern terminus of the proposed bridge over the River St.Lawrence near Montreal, and to consider a draft deed of agreement proposed to be executed by the two Companies, in respect of the said portion of railway.By order of the Board, HARRY CUTT, : Secretary.Montreal, 3rd October, 1883, 5N 137 (LARGE and No.1.) 400 BRLS.and HF-BRLS.No.1 BAY SPLIT HERRING 4,000 BOXES SCALED HERRING.ST.JOHN, N.B.September 27 231 Auction Sales, BY SHAW &G GOWPEY.HIGHLY IMPORTANT SALE Valuable Dwelling House Properties in the following Prominent and Popular Streets, by order of THE MONTREAL BUILDING AND INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION, (In Liquidation), At our Real Estate Rooms, No.285 St, James street, by Public Auction, on Tuesday.the 9th of October, At TEN o\u2019clock sharp.MANSFIELD STREET, No.137, near corner of Burnside street, stone front residence, 20 x 36, lot 100 ft.deep.} Sr.CATHERINE STREET, No.1734, near corner of St.Mark, in the Marble Block, very superior Stone Residence, with Marble Trimmings and all modern improvements, 15 apartments, house 26 x 40, lot 150 feet deep.Forx SrREET, No.34, opposite Baile st., Solid Brick 23 storey Jesidenee, Mansard roof, 14 apartments, house 25 x 36, lot 118 feet deep.Park Avëxue, No.22, Stone Residence, 23 story with Mansard roof, 14 apartments, house 22 x 37, lot 104 ft.deep.ST.FAMILLE STREET, No.5.stone Residence, with marble trimmings, 14 apartments ; 23 storey, Mansard roof; house, 20x37 ; lot 100 feet deep.Maxce Street, No.172\u2014Two and a half storey Brick residence, Mansard roof, 14 apartments ; house 22x36.Lot 93 feet deep.This house has new Sparham Ce ment Roof.Co.LusieNAN StrREET, No.60\u2014Two storey Aucfion Sales.BY M, HICKS & CO.AUCTION NOTICE.The Magnificent Household .Furniture and Effects to be sold TUESDAY MORNING, October 9th, at the residence of John B.Murphy, Esq., 173 Mansfield street, will be on view MONDAY, 8th inst., from 10 a.m.to 5 p.m.We beg to draw attention to che New York E.& G.Drawing Room Suites, in rich silk and plush covering; Chickering Grand Square Piano, a very fine instrument ; Water-color Paintings by noted artists ; a few fine specimens of Japanese Goods; Music Cabinet Easel, B.& Gold Suisse Cabinet and Desk ; Five Light Crystal Gasaliers ; British Plate Mantel Mirrors ; Swiss Curtains, &c.Also, the contents of Reception and Sitting Rooms, Library, Dining Room and Five Bedrooms, all furnished in first-class manner.The public are cordially invited to view the house between the above mentioned hours.Sale TUESDAY MORNING, 9th Oct,, At TEN o\u2019clock.M.HICKS &CO., 240 u Auctioneers.FRUIT SALE ! We are instructed by Messrs.J.M.DOUGLAS & CO.THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL \u2018GAZETTE MONDAY, OCTOBER 8 Auction Sales.BY THOMAS WALLS & SONS.AND IN « signments, when necessary.From Merchants, Manufacturers Trustees.10 DeBRESOLE STREET, MONTREAL.February 10 THOMAS.WALLS & SONS Trade Auctioneers COMMISSION MFRCHANTS.TRADE SALE EVERY TUESDAY MONTREAL AND TORONTO Liberal Advances in Cash made on Con- Correspondence Solicited THOMAS WALLS & SONS, Auction Sales.BY WM H.ARNTON.Unreserved Sale orSportman\u2019s Articles, Breech loading Guns, Tents, Sheets, &c., 15 Hall Stoves, Furniture, three B.P.Mirrors, Oil Paintings, Water Color Drawings, &c., &c., ; he subscriber will sell at his rooms, 212 St.James Street, On TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9th instant, one Splendid Greener Gun (Complete with Case, Shell fillers &c.,) 12 Breech loading Guns, 3 Tents, Waterproof Bags, Lot of Furniture, Hall Stoves, Mirrors, Oil Paintings, &c., &c.Also, a number of Water Color Drawings by * Duncan.\u201d Sale at TEN o'clock.239m W.H.ARNTON, Auctioneer ana Miscellaneous- 10e STODDARTS! STODDARTS ! 41 and 413 Bleury Street, and 13 Red Lion street, London, Eng.Wholesale and Retail Trade Supplied.| Miscellaneous.IRON WORKS.PIG IRON BAR IRON NAIL PLATE CAR WHEELS ere LONDONDERRY, N.S., Solid Silver Lever Watches, silver capped, 15 Jewels, compensation balance, warranted 2 years, $9.00.Solid Silver Watches, jewelled movements, warranted 12 moths, $7.50.Waltham Watch Co, Solid Silvercased Lever Watches, 5 years\u2019 guarantee from the factory, $15.00.The trade supplied with all the different brands of WALTHAM WATCHES at lower rates than can be obtained elsewhere, Brick Dwelling; 6 apartments.House to announce SALE BY AUCTION, on ar Schooner ¢ ZELIA,\u201d with a cargo of passed Quebec this morning, due here in a CHOICE, FAT SHELBURRE HERRING HARDING & HATHEWAY, 18x30.Lot avout 100 feet deep.The above houses are all first-class, and should command the attention of capitalists and representatives of trust estates.The present unprecedented demand for houses, together with the extraordinarily high prices for building, must assuredly enhance the value of this class of property.Houses can be seen by permit only.Further particulars will duly appear.Easy terms of payment.231 SHAW & GOWDREY, Auctioneers.Harlem Flower Roots and Bulbs, Consisting of Double and Single Hya cinths, Narcissus, Crocus, Tulips, Early Single and Double Duc Von Thols, &c.Three cases of the above just received ex SS.\u2018\u201c Brl King,\u201d from a leading London House, will be sold by auction, at our Rooms, No.235 St.James Street, on THURSDAY NEXT, the 11th INSTANT; At TWO o'clock p.m.Catalogues of this fine collection can be had at our office, .240 SHAW & GOWDEY, Auctioneer.STOVES! Large assortment of Hall and Cooking Stoves, Ranges, &c.Cabinet Organ, Pictures, New and Second-hand Furniture, Next large sale at our rooms, St.James St.Friday Next, 12th instant, at10 a.m.240 SHAW & GOWDEY, Auctioneers.Valuable and Central Comer Property On Craig Street, corner of Alexander, 81 feet 6 in on CRAIG STREET, 311 feet ALEXANDER STREET, with a 16 feet lane in rear, will be sold by public auction, at our Real Estate Rooms, St.James Street, on Wednesday, the 17th of October instant, At ELEVEN o\u2019clock.The situation of this property must command attention, adjoining Victoria square, and surrounded by the best class of wholesale warehouses and factories in the Dominion.It will be sold en bloc or subdivided as per plan.Official 1067 St.Antoine Ward.Full particulars later.237 SHAW & GOWDEY, Auctioneers.HOUSEHOLDFURNTURE SALES At Private Residences, Sales of Farm Stock, Agricultural Implements, &c., in the City and Country, and (General Merchandise.All receive our best attention.SHAW & GOWDEY, 32 Auctioneers.New Advertisements, HAVANA CIGARS UPMANS, MURIAS, CABANAS, HENRY CLAYS and CORONAS.All these fine Cigars to be had at PHILIP HENRY'S, 134 ST.JAMES STREET.October 8 240 AR.SCOTCH WHISKEY! \u201c GLENMAHRA\u201d in Bulk and in Cases of one dozen Quarts.Scotch Pale Ale! AITKEN'S of Falkirk, In QUART and PINT BOTTLES.C IL.AR ET! (Vintage, 1874.) CRUSE & FILS, Bordeaux, QUARTS AND PINTS, Bottled by WILLIAM SHIELS & CO, LEITH.FOR SALE BY J.G.SIDEY, COMMISSIONERS ST., MONTREAL.September 10 13N 216 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 Street.August 11 191 MOLINO DEL REY A Delicate, Dry, Non-Alcoholic Sherry.Direct from the Duke of Wellington\u2019s Estate, at Gllora.SOLE AGENT, FRED.KINGSTON, 925 HOSPITAL STREET, Mon November 25 rival of the SS.Mossbrow \u201d (due about 15th October), of:\u2014 4,000 Boxes MALAGA RAISINS, consisting of Blue Basket, Imperial Cabinet, Best London Layers, Loose Muscatels, &c., &c.1,000 Tapnets MALAGA FIGS.100 Boxes LEMONS.350 Half-barrels ALMERIA GRAPES.Together with 8.8.ALMONDS, FILBERTS, &c., &c.@#-Place and date of Sale will be given in a future advertisement.M.HICKS & CO., 237 Auctioneers.Siscellaneous, PREPARE FOR COLD WEATHER BY HAVING YOUR STOVES Repaired and Fitted Before the RUSH AT W.CLENDINNENG'S, 214 and 26 ST.JAMES STREET, AND 524 Craig Street.September 15 221 CONTRACTORS and PROPERTY OWNERS.DRAIN PIPES! PRICE LIST (Straight Pipes).\u20144 in, 80e ; 6 in, 44c; 9 in, 64c ; 12 in, 89c.JUNCTIONS AND ALL CONNECTIONS (3 Feet Loxe) on which we allow large DISCOUNT.Wehave no connection with « THE RING,\u201d and sell as we please.Prompt Delivery Guaranteed.R.B.MURRAY & CO., 23 College Street, near McGill Street.August 30 207 HERRING AND GODELM, Just Landing Ex, Schooner Vineyard,\u201d FROM CANSO.Barrels and Half Barrels, No.1 Large Fat Herring.Bundles Dry Codfish.Oysters Received Daily, Narrows and Malpeques J.& R.McLEA 8 COMMON STREET, September 25 229 WANTED AT ONCE: 10,000 LABORERS, FOR RAILWAY WORK.Joiners, Stonemasons, Bricklayers, Blacksmiths, Drillers, &c., for C.P.R.Co.\u2019s new extension between Algoma, Lake Nepigon and Thunder Bay.For particulars, apply at once, COBELL, VIDLER & CO., No.5 Place d\u2019Armes square, Montreal.September 19 224 MERCHANT TAILORS, 343 Notre Dame St.JUST RECEIVED.CONSISTING OF Having received their Falland Winter Goods Tailoring and Haberdashery, Also, PATTERN SUITS:FROM POOLE, INVITE INSPECTION, September 19 PATERSON & ROLIN A LARGE STOCK OF FALL GOODS, Scotch, English and French TWEEDS, Coatings, Overcoatings and Trouserings.September 6 213 CAR AXLES, &c, Brand ¢ Siemens.\u201d THE STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA, Limited Office : No.17 ST, JOHN STREET, MONTREAL.May 3 6m 105 Steel Rails AND FISH PLATES A Quantity in Store ready for Delivery.LOCOMOTIVES, To Lease or Sell, FROGS, Crossings, and Switches SEMAPHORES, And Steel Wire Rupe TRACK BOLTS With Atwood Patent Lock Nuts TRAOKLAYERS\u2019 TOOLS, &c, &c, Apply or address JOHN TAYLOR & BROTHER 16 ST.JOHN STREET, Merchants and Coutractors in Railway Equipment and Engineering Supplies.December 11 JON HOPE & CO, MONTREAL, Agents in Canada for JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam.MARTELL & C0., Cognac.JULES ROBIN & CO., Cognac.MOET & CHANDON, Epernay-.DEINHARD & CO., Coblenz.BARTON & GUEST1ER, Bordeaux.M.MISA, Xeres de 1a Frontera.COCKBURN, SMITHES & CO., Oporte MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona.FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles.E.& J.BURKE, Dublin.PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & CO., Glasgow.WM.JAMESON & CO0., Dublin.CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin.SIC, Kc.N.B.\u2014ORDERS RECEIVED FROM THE WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY.TO CONSUMERS.English Oak-Tanned Leathe.BELTING ! MANUFACTURED FROM THE PURE OAK-TANNED LEATHER.CASSILS, STIMSON & CO March 31 TI COLE'S COAL OIL STOVES, The Greatest Invention of the Age! Cook Better, Cleaner, Quicker, THAN ORDINARY STOVES.Save Their Tost in a Few Weeks.COLE'S Lamp Store, 418 NOTRE DAME STREET.July3l 181 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.All 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, NOTREALGUSS LETTAR ti 241 NOTRE DAME STREET: Sole Agents for the Patent White Enamel Letters & Numbers WINDOWS, DOORS, SIGNS, ETC.ZF Price List upon application.September 20 2m Tst 225 NOTICE.The Partnership existing between Henry brands only kept.Lever Watches, SPRINGFIELD WATCHES, the best Solid Silver-Cased 20.00 ELGIN WATCHES, Solid Silver-Cased Levers, from $12.50.Gold Waltham Watch Co.Lever Watches the cases are heavy and durable, guaranteed 14-karat solid gold, with caps the same quality, jewelled lever escapements, warranted 5 years to keep accurate time, $40.00.Large size, extra fine finished heavy 14- - karat solid gold cases, nearly 3 oz.of gold in case, movements lever, fully jewelled, warranted, Waltham Watch Co.celebrated: make, and five years written guarantee to keep time accurately, $60.00.English Lever Silver Watches, made by STODDART, 13 Red Lion street, London, England, $30.00; 5 years\u2019 guarantee.OTHERHAM\u2019S Celebrated English Lever Silver Watches from $20.00 to $35.00.Cannot be beaten.COIN BROOCHES\u201450 cent made and engraved, sixty cents.Repairing \u201cdone on the premises.Watches cleaned, $1.00.Brooch Pins, 8c.Solid Gold Watches, from $12.50, to $25.00, 15,000.on hand.TO WATCHMAKERS.WANTED, a first-class workman.Cabh to any amount given for Exchange pieces Bank Bills, 92e.on \u2018the dollar.Also taken at par for Goods.July 24 176 The Continuous Feed Lubricator, MANUFACTURED BY R.MITCHELL & CO., ST.PETER AND CRAIG STS.Montreal, fhe.| A Saving of fully 75 per cent.of Oil by using this Lubricator, which will cover its cost in a few months.We guarantee perfect satisfaction, as they NEVER FAIL.B@F-Send for prices and particulars.August 15 wfm 194 THE BOLT AND IRON CO OF TORONTO MANUFACTURE EVERY KIND OF Carriage and Fancy Head Bolts, Tire and Sleigh Shoe Bolts, Stove and Sink Bolts, Railway and Machine Bolts, Boiler Rivets and other Rivets, Railway Spikes and other Spikes.Lag and Gimlet-Pointed Screws Plough and Special Shaped Bolts.Specify early.Specify now and avoid disappointment in deliveries.February 21 o 44 C.T.RYLAND &CO., Commission Merchants, 773 CRAIC STREET.MONTREAL, OFFER FOR SALE: Portland Kerosene i and \u201c Machine Oils.The \u201cPerfect\u201d Paint Oil, manufactured by them, an excellent substitute for Linseed Oil.Sold at retail at Sixty cents per imperial gallon.+ Carratraca Mineral Water, \u201c In Barrels.Paints, Window Glass, &zc.June4d 132 Tie ESTEY QORGAN\u2014OI1& established yar.Kept new by enterprise and she Triste tee Jatalogue, with fi] descri ree.ESTEY ot TAN CO, BRATTLEBORO, VT.September 21 Im DW 226 YES! YOU CAN GET SOME OF THE FINEST FINISHED PHOTOS IN TOWN tion of elegant styles, pent J.Shaw and George H.Labe, under the name of H.J.SHAW & CO, at Montreal, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent.Montreal, October 1st, 1883.234 AT MR.PARKS\u2019 STUDIO.GO AND TRY.1953 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL, June 14 ' 6 PII MASSE ONAT ATIRTEAIN AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8 | statemen he deaths from fevers, TS TT AEE mms OUR HEALTH CO LUMN- diphitheria and infantile diseases many of Post Office Time Table, THE MORTALITY IN THE CITY DURING THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER.We are indebted to the Secretary of the Canadian Sanitary Association for the following information, which although not perhaps an absolutely correct statement, is sufficiently reliable for our purpose :\u2014 There were interred mn the Catholic Cemetery 267 bodies.Out of this number, 9 died of typhoid fever, 3 of diphtheria, 16 from cholera infantum, 42 of diarrhea, 33 from pulmonary diseases.103 died under one vear old, 38 between the age of one and five vear\u2019s old, 4 between five and ten, 2 between ten and fifteen.1 between fifteen and twenty, and 12 between 20 and 25.Other ages not stated.In the Protestant Cemetery there were interred 63 bodies\u20145 died of typhoid fever, 3 of diphtheria, 1 of diarrhea, and 6 of pulmonary diseases; 18 children died under one year old, 8 between five and ten, 2 between ten and fifteen, 2 between fifteen and twenty, and one between twenty and twenty-five.Other ages not stated.The total number of deaths during the month were 330.It will be remarked that the mortality among children, in proportion to total deaths, is exceedingly great, being no less than 141 under five years of age, out of 267, who died among the Catholic population, or more than one half; and 26, out of 63, who died out of the Protestant population, a little less than one half ; 58 in the Catholic population died of cholera infan- tum and diarrhes,but ontyone in the Protestant.The statement shows that the mortality under five vears of age was excessive, but between the age of five years and fifteen wag trifling, being only 18 out of a total number of 330 deaths, but between the age of 20 and 25 there were 13 deaths, 12 of which were from the Catholic population.The places in which the deaths occurred from typhoid are as follows :\u2014 .57 St.Helen street\u2014No official report yet made.12 Bronsdon lane\u2014Reported: ¢ Sheds filthy, slop trunks in yard, stench abominable, privies disgusting, four privies in one yard.\u201d No report, however, as to what action has been taken to abate these nuisances.461 Upper St.Urbain street\u2014Report: « [ested a short time ago, and found all right.\u201d [Very doubtful.\u2014Ed.] 2164 Maisonneuve street\u2014No report made.219 Montcalm street\u2014No report made.174% St.Denis street (a butcher\u2019s place) \u2014No report made.\u2018 140 Duke street\u2014No report or examination made yet.241 Dorchester street\u2014No report or examination made yet.403 St.Catherine street\u2014No report or examination made yet.28 Congregation street\u2014No report or examination made yet.57 St.Ann street\u2014No report or examt- nation made, 46 Forfar street\u2014No report or examination made.222 St.James street west\u2014No report or examination made.232 St.Constant street\u2014Police requested to visit premises.PLACES WHERE DEATHS HAVE OCCURRED FROM DIPHTHERIA.49 Metcalfe street\u2014Report: ¢ Privies found full ; complaint of bad odors in the neighborhood.\u201d 165 Amherst street\u2014Report: ¢ House tested ; no defect found.\u201d (Doubtful.\u2014 ) 20 Bronsdon Lane\u2014\u201c Leakage of gas from sewer pipe; ordered to be fumi- ated.\u201d No action shown as to what has een done.* 24 St.David street\u2014No report made.638 St.Joseph street \u2014No report made.47 Gain street\u2014Report: ¢ Drain open ; shaft in yard nof.trapped; notice served.\u201d No action recorded.=~.We feel much indebted to the Secretary of the Canadian Associatlén for this valuable information, which is as near correct as the official books show.We believe this Association will be instrumental in bringing about changes for the better management of the Health Department, and he should receive the support of the citizens for the gratuitous efforts he is making to improve its sanitary condition.Emmet CORRESPONDENCE.Dr.Larocque\u2019s Sanitary Association.To the Editor of THE HERALD 1 perceive in Wedneaday\u2019s issue of your paper, that Dr.Larocque\u2014who, out of compliment to the office he holds, was made an executive member of the Canadian Sanitary Association\u2014has bad a meeting of French-Canadian physicians (five I believe) to form a branch \u2018 Dominion Association,\u201d to be a part of the Canadian Sanitary Association\u2014that they have named him Chairman\u2014and that he purposes calling a public meeting of physicians and citizens to support his objects.He has done this without even consulting me, who originated and organized the association, and who am the secretary also\u2014and to whom is entrusted, by the Council and Executive Committee, tha task of forming a local committee in this city as well as in other cities and towns.beg, therefore, to inform the public through the columns of your paper, that the association was not to have any national character, but to be for the good of all.And, therefore, I cannot recognize, officially, any other form of sanitary organization in this city, nor any person as member of the Canadian Sanitary Association, who does not sign his name on the official list, and pays his subscription to me.If Dr.Larogque would mind his own legitimate business, and perform his duties of medical officer in a proper and efficient manner, instead of doing nothing, day after day, but scribbling about lis visionary schemes, it would be better for the city, and more creditable to himself.This continual self-puffing of his name in health matters-\u2014when he does nothing practical, and is in fact a mere incubus on the Board of Health, and who cannot be depended upon for the efficient performance of any onerous duty, is a perfect farce\u2014it is worse than a farce\u2014for it is:a tragedy to many\u2014 and it is time the public should ask\u2014and the public will know before long\u2014what work he really does for the salary he receives., The mere réading to the Board of Health, once a month, a synopsis of the deaths in \u2018this city\u2014from statistics for which the Gov#rnment at Ottawa pays the Fabrique and the Superintendent of the Protestant\u2019 Cemetery a very handsome re- compende \u2018 to: \u2018fill in the printed form of certificates correctly\u2014and, also, pays to Dr.Larocque about $4560 per annum-\u2014for merely putting these certificates into an envelope and sending them to Ottawa, is a grim burlesque.No doubt reliable statis- fics are absolutely necessary to be of any service at all\u2014but if the information afforded by mortuary statistics is not acted upon by our medical officer, of what service are they to the city?I say again that the mere reading tothe Board of ealth a which are preventable if a medical officer profited by the information therein con- tained\u2014is a grim burlesque, when every member of the Board knows full well that scarcely a place where these deaths have occurred has been visited by the medical officer and a report made thereon.F.A.Boxer, Secretary-Treasurer Canadian Sanitary Association, and a member of the Board of Health.DID SHE DIE?\u201cNo! \u201cShe lingered and suffered along, pining away all the time for years,\u201d \u201c The doctors doing her no good ;\u201d\u2019 s And at last was cured by this Hop Bitters the apers say so much about.\u201d \u201c h eed! Indeed!\u201d ¢ How thankful we should be for that medicine.\u201d tls.A DAUGHTER'S MISERY.\u201c Eleven years our daughter suffered on a bed of misery.\u201cFrom a complication of kidney, liver, rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility, \u201c Under the care of the best physicians, \u201c Who gave her disease various names, \u201c But no relief.\u201c And now she is restored to us in good health by as simple a remedy as Hop Bittersthat we had shunned years before using it.\u201d\u2014 THE PARENTS.FATHER IS CETTING WELL.* My daughters say : ¢¢ How much better father is since he used Hop Bitters.\u201d \u201c He is getting well after his long suffering from a disease declared incurable.\u201d \u201c And we are so glad that he used your Bitters.\u201d A LAbY of Utica, N.Y.For Sale or io Fel.000 BUSINESS _ STAND TO ILET.That neat and attractive-looking shop, 758 DORCHESTER STREET, CORNER OF MANSFIELD STREET, Close to the Windsor Hotel, very suitable for a Grocer, Milliner, Druggist, Confectioner, Boot and Shoe Store, Fruit, or other light business.Rent, including taxes, only $3.00, per annum.Apply to ey W.J.CLARKE, Beaver Hall Square, September 26 230 FOR SALE, Private Dwellings and Building Lots In various parts of the city.MONEY LOANED ON FIRST MORTAGL F.MoMANN & CO, 96 St.Francois Xavier Street.November 1 261 TWO SHOPS TO LET In Kingston, opposite Market fh square 33 feet x 16 feet 6 inches, with good cellars.One rear fire y to DEN & MACHAR, Kingston, * proof vault.A RA FOR SALE.Upon St.Antoine street, the dwel fh oe ouses known as Nos.63, 65, 67 and 69 of said street, with large lot in rear.Large lot, corner of Craig and Sanguinet streets, now occupied as a coal and lumber yard.That handsome villa residence, formerl occupied by E.A.Dubois, Esq., wit about forty acres of land; large cut-stone dwelling house, out-buildings, garden, etc.This desirable property is situated almost opposite ¢ View Mount,\u201d the residence of the late Donald Ross, Esq.Title perfect.Terms easy.Apply to é.R.§! DEBEAUJEU, or to 155 St.Denis street.E.C.MONK, Esq., Advacate, 182 di James street.Miscellaneous.DAWES & CO, BREWERS AND MATTSTERS, INDIA PALE asp XX MILD ALE.EXTRA anp XXX STOUT PORTER.(In Woop and BorTLE.) Families supplied.SAND PORTER, Quarts and Pints.OFFICE: 179 St.JAMES STREET WEST, MONTREAL.29-Orders received by Teiephone.August 14 193 DOW'S BREWERY, CHABOILLEZ SQUARE.Superior Pale and Brown Malt; India Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and Single Stout, in Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.Tn following bottlers onl, are authoriz ed to use our labels, viz.: Thos.J.Howard.546 Dorchester strees Jos.Virtue.19 Aylmer street.Thos.Ferguson.162 St.Elizabeth st, Wm.Bishop.556 Ontario st.Thos.Kinsella.105 Colborne streets@ ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELE PHONE.WILLIAM DOW & CO.Brewers and Maltsters.JNO.H.R.MOLSON & BRON ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 St.Mary reel MONTREAL, Have always on hand the various kinds os ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.Families Regularly Supyiied.pa ORDER, RECEIVMT BY TELEPHUNE Mav 2 24 LYMAN'S STANDARD BLUE BLACK AND COPYING INK.APPROVED and USED by the Bank of Montreal, The Grand Trunk Railway, The Leading Newspaper Offices and Mercantile Eonar AND THE PUBLIC SCHOOL April 9 84 rangements.July 9 REID, BROWN n « \u2014 Philadelphia, New York and Montreal.\u2014\"7 2 \u2014 dc 10 ESTABLISHED HERE in the INTEREST OF CONSUMERS! A and 26 ST.JAMES STREEL, SICN OF THE AMERICAN FLAC.GG and FUKNACE SIZES, ex Yt essel or Wharf, 85.35.STOVE and CHESTNUT SIZIS.85.\u20ac0.Purchasers having the entire control of their own Carting and Weighing Ar- 162 Proiessional Cards.JOHN FAIR, ACCOUNTANT.Commissioner for taking Affidavits o Ontario.115 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.March 23 70 THOMAS DARLING, Accountant and Auaitor.242 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.May 20 120 H.SANDFIELD MACDONALD, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald.) Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Notary, &e.Solicitor for the Ontario Bank.CORNWALL, Ont.N.B.\u2014Special facilities for making rompt Collections throughout Ontario an Manitoba.June 28 153 JOHN FULTON, Accountant and Auditor 243 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.Novemoer 15 273 MESSRS.BATEMAN & QUIRK 8 Molsons Bank Chambers, MONTREAL; HYDRAULIC AND RAILWAY ENGINEERS, see F.FOSTER BATEMAN M.Inst.C.E.of London, England.E.P.QUIRK, M.Inst.C.E.of Dublin, Ireland, Mr.Bateman will attend toall Hydraulio questions, and Mr.Quirk to all Railway matters.March 2 LEYS, PEARSON & KINGSFORD, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &e., Freehord Buildings, COURT STREET, TORONTO.Joux LEYSs, James PEARSON R.E.KINGSFORD.August 12 21 MOFFAT & CALDWELL, Bankers, Stock and Real Estate Brokers, 444 MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG, Man Real estate bought and sold.Mortgages negotiated.Collections made.Correspondence invited.Address Drawer 1269, P.O., W innipeg August 18 19 MacDOUGALL BROS, Stock Brokers.69 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, Buy and Sell all Securities quoted on New York Stock Exchange, through their Agents, Messrs.Prince & Whitely.erms\u2014Ten per cent.margin on the pal value.Commission for buying, } of one p cent., and same for selling.December 29 31 COCKBURN, McINTYRE & LEWIS, Barristers and Solicitors, PARLIAMENTARY and DEPARTMENTAL AGENTS _and Patents and Patents of Invention Procured.Solicitors of the Bank of Montreal, OTTAWA.52 Hon.Jas.Cooxaury,Q.C.] A.F.MoIvrran J.TRAVERS LEWIS.ovember 18 276 J.RIELLE, Land Surveyor, 146 ST.JAMES STREET H.COTTE, Accountant and Auditor, Address P.O, Box No.1,866,; Professionar Cards.LI EDWARD EVANS, ACCOUNTANT, 215 81.JAMES S1 RELI, NORDHEIMER\u2019S HALL._March 30 1 STUART & FAIR, NOTARIES, Commissioners for Quebec, Ontario and Manitoba.13 HOSPITAL STREET.ERNEST STUART.| Jon Fair, JR.September 10 216 JOHN McDONALD, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 230 St.James Street, Montreal ESTABLISHED 1867.Special attention given to auditing t books and statements of Joint Stock Cc panies and Corporations.January JOHN G.GRANT, Stock Broker.(Member Montreal Stock Excuange.) Stocks and Bonds bought or sold for Cash or on margin.Office\u20143 Western 20+ Chambers, 22 St.John Street.P.O.Box 34.July 12 165 MACLENNAN & LIDDELL, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald.) Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &o., CORNWALL, Ont, D.B.MacLENNAN, Q.C.| J.W.LippeLL, July 2 156 oulys 00000 OO oO A.E.RICHARDS, Barrister, Attorney, Solicitor, &c.387 MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG, /P.0.Box 844.) .Manitoba Special attention given to collections.July 20 * 172 H.MACMAHON, Q.C., MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG.January 12 \u2014 10 GIBBONS & McNAB, Barristers and Attornies © OEFICH .Corner Richmond and Carling Streets LONDON, ONT.Gro.C.GiBBONS | January 3 C.H.SMITHERS & CO., Bankers and Broker (ROOM 28 DREXEIPBUILDING) No.3S Broad Stree NEW YORK.C.H.SMITHERS Member N.Y.Stock Exchange JonN SMITHERS.Stocks, Bonds, Foreign Exchange, &c., bought and sold for cash or on margin.December 5 290 WALKER & BOWIE, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, &c., Commisioners for all the Provinces.American War and Pensions Claims Collected.Marriage Licenses issued.59 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.D.E.Bowrr, B.C.L.| W.S.WaLkER, B.C.L.April 28 101 Geo.MoNas.2 |RIDDELL & STEVENS ON CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS, 22 St.John Street, Commissioners for the Provinces of Que bec, Ontario, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Manitoba.\u201cA.F.RippELL.November JACKSON RAE, Office : Royal Iasarance Chambers, NOTRE DAME STREET.General Financial, Investment and CG.:n mission Agent.Municipal or other Bonds and Stocks Bought and Sold.Loan: on Mortgages or other Securities Ettect ed.Advances on Stocks, Mereh andise or Commercia.Paper Negotiated.{ A.W.STEVENSON.274 April 12 September PRIEUR & MACKAY, ACCOUNTANTS & GENERAL AGENTS 4 Hospital Street, Montreal.Cases of Insolvency and Trust Estates carefully managed.Rents and debts collected Correspondence solicited.F.X.PRIEUR.i H.B.MACKAY.October 2 6m 235 J.& BR.ESDAILE, BROKERS, (ESTABLISHED 1846.) 17 ST.SACRAMENT STREET.MONTREAL.Grain and Provisions bought and sold for cash, or on margin.Correspondents in Chicago\u2014Messrs.Ror.WARREN & Co.Toledo\u2014 « (.A.Kine & Co.Detroit\u2014 « J.B.& W.H.ANDERSON.September 7 3m 214 ARTHUR H.PLIMSOLL, Auditor and Accountant, HAMILTON CHAMBERS, JOHN STREET, MONTREAL.80 8T.April 4 Insurances.THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE INSURANCE CO, Canada Board of Directors: The Honorable HY.STARNES, Chairman THOS.CRAMP, Esq., Deputy Chairman THEODORE HART, Esq.ANGUS C.HOOPER, Esq.EDMOND J.BARBEAU, Esq.Capital, « .Te - 810,000,000 Amount Invested in Canada, 900,000 Assets, « « $32,000,000.Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowes\u2019 current rates.Churches, Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties, insured at reduced rates, G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion, sub Agents: CYRILLE LAURIN, RED.C.HENSHAW, 16 Place d\u2019Armes.24 Hospital St.Having been appointed Sub-Agent for the above Company for the City of Montrea), I take the liberty of asking my friends to favor me with a share of their Insurance.Risks.F.C.HENSHAW, 24 Hospital Stté TELEPHONE COMMUNICATION April 10 86 Royal Insurance Go., OF ENGLAND.CAPITAL, = = = = $10,000,000 FUNDSINVFSTED, $26,000,000 Invested in Canada for Protection of Canadian Policy-Holders, exceeds = = - -8 Liability of Shareholders Unlimite: M.H.GAULT ; W.TATLEY, \u2019 }Chiet Agents.Recent London (Eng.), Liverpool, Manchester and Glasgow directories can be seen at the Company,s Offices, corner Place F\u2019Armes and Notre Dame St.October 8 241 700,00 TO CONTRACTORS.The Wilkinson Patented Steel Drag Scraper.Wheeled Scrapers, Railway Ploughs, and Wheelbarrows, Ploughs of all kinds.Send for catalogue and price list.G.WILKINSON & CO., Manufacturers, AURORA, Ont, 2m 206 Excellent Storage August 28 Fhedical.B NORMAN\u2019S Electro-Curative Belt Institution, ESTABLISHED 1874.Norman's Curative Electric Belts, Bands, Insoles and Trusses, are guaranteed to be the best remedy known for the immediate relief and permanent cure of Nervous Debility, Lame Back, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, all Liver, Stomach and Ches Complaints, Constipation, all Diseases 0 the Nerves, Genital Or gans and Rupture.Circular and Consultation Free.A.NORMAN, 4 Queen Street East, Toronto, Ont.J.A.HARTE Druggist, Montrea » Agent.May 21 1 20 AIR DESTROYER\u2014ALEX.ROSS°8 DEPILATORY removes hair from the face, neck and arms ; 3s.6d, per bottle ; sent by post, secretly packed, for $l.Hair Dye, for light or dark ecolonrs; Oil of Cantharides, for growth of hair; Curlmg Fluid; Bloom of Roses, for giving beauty to the lips and cheeks; the Skin tightener, for furrows; Liquid for black specks, each 3s.6d., sent by post for $1.plints for crooked limbe, 21s.; Medicine for obesity, 5s.; Complexion Pills, 2s.94.; Nose Machine, tor shapening the nose, 10s, 6d.; Ear Machine, for outstanding ears, 10s.6d.; sent for $3.\u201421 Lamb\u2019s Conduitstreet, High Holborn, London.Had of all Chemists, or of LYMAN & SONS, Drug} gists, Montreal.BANG DSTORE, A victim of carly imnrudence, causing rorvous debility, premature decay, etc., haying tried in vain every known remedy, his discovered a imple means of self- cure, which he will send FREE to his fellow-sufforers.Address, J.H., REEVES, 43 Chatha-: St, Ne Vork July 9 mwf 162 AA TT Ow UNEQUALLED IN Tone, Touch, Workmanship & Darahikite.WILLIAM KNABI: & CO.Nos.204 and 206 West Baltimore Street, Baltimore No.112 Fifth Averue.New York 0 ADVERTISERS.\u2014Lowest Rates for ad- vertisi in 977 good powspapers free.Address GEO.P.ROWELL & CO., 10 Spruce , THE MONTREAL HERALD Printing and Publishing Company, (LIMITED) (| VICTORIA SQUARE MONTREAL.DAILY HERALD\u2014Delivered in ail parts of the City and by Mail (pre-paid by Publishers) 86 per annum.WEEKLY HERALD\u2014(S pages) V5 per annum.PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, Rates for Advertising in the Daily: First insertion (Nonpareil).10c per line Subsequent, if insertedeveryday.5¢ do If inserted every other day .6c do If inserted tw week.0 Te do I\u2018 inserted encr a week, .\u2026.10\u20ac do One year (every day).85 do Six months do .33 do Three times a Wu ok .iliatier off above rates Twice a week.\u2019 dl do do air do do cal { Ae per line.A : 105, À yo erti and Dons.{ Ie per insertion in tho Weakiy, 10 eunt.: per line .+.Per insertion.Yearly Rates of Advertising.No advertisements to he considered by the year, unless it is previously agreed upon, The privilege of yearly advertisers will be confined to their regular business; and all other advertisements, such as auction sales, houses to lect, dissolution of partnerships, legal notices, ships, removals, &e., will be charged extra.JAMES STEWART, General Manager.THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE 18 printed Apply at ABËTES INSPECTION OFFICE.and published by the MONTREAL HERALD PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY [Lireited].Uv MONTREAL, July 3, 1888, DELIVERY.MAILS.CLOSI RG.A.M.| P.M.AM | 0% - Ontario & West, Prov's, | \u2014\u2014\" | %- 88.45).(A) Province of Ont.,| 6%/ 8% Çû East of Toronto.0e 84845{.Toronto, West of Totonto, Manitoba and ritisn Columbiaco.6 45/0ttawa River Route up) 945} 80 ool Carillon.6 go.Canada Atlantic R.R.| 7 458°\" 4 = Duebec & East.Prov\u2019s, 8-00, .Quebec À Sorel and Three Rivers, per steamer., een) 8 reese 4 30jQuebec, Three Rivers, % Berthier, &e., North.800.Shore Railway.Pos- 800.talear.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.800 Berthier, St.Leon Spgad | 8 00j.and Three Rivers.,.{.8 12 15\\(B) Quebec by G.FT.Ryf 2.wo (B) Eastern Townships, eee Three Rivers, Artha- 5 15 baska and Rivieredu a.oupR.R.1 7 (c) Can.Pac.R.R.Main 0 800 srouvefrssur 0 Line to Ottawa.|.,.Can.Pac.R.R.Bor-{ \u2018je deux St.Jerome and St.Lin Branehes.|,.4 8 15.(Can.Pac.R.R.St.Te- 5 - rome and St.Janvier] 7 00 945).St.Remi, Hemming-| = |***** ford and Lapr\u2019rie RR.|.1% 8 00] 12 45 st Hyacinthe, poner: rooke, Coatic\u2019ke,&c.t- = 8 00.Acton and Sorel R.R.: 80 z 2 10 45.St, Johns, Stanbridge& St.Armand Station.| 600 10 45,.ISt.Johns, Vermont Teens Junc.&Shefford R.R's.], .12 1548 10 45{.|South-Eastern Rail- WAY ss0css ses cn sensues ves 800.(B) New Brunswick, 430 Nova Scotia & P.E.L|.800 souvostiones.Newfoundland forwarded daily on Halifax, whence despatch is by the Packet leaving Halifax on the 2nd, 16th & 30th July.Local Mails, 945.Valleyfield.Valois, Dorval, Pte.Claire] ADDS.aaa, 10 30 Ceres Beauharnois Route.| 6 00 130 10 304.Boucherville, Contres{ | > seu Varennes and ercheres.|.9 06{ 12 50 Cote SL antoine and 145 otre Dame de Grace| 9 00 9 00! 530|Hochelaga.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.8 Np 945 5 80|Lachine.660 20 9 45,.Laprairie.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.11 00| 360 10 30.Longueuil .8 4544 10 001.Longue Pointe, Pointe- aux-Trembles&Charlemagne.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.8 801 15-6{Point St.Charles 9830.St.Lambert.,.10 15] 12 30|St.Eustache.++.| 12 80St.Laurent, St.Martin 10 15| 5 30{Tanneries West (St.Henri) & St.Cunegonde.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.ina.18 001.Sault-au-Recollet and ont Viau (also Bougit) ivan.10 15 12 50 st.Jean Baptiste Vil ET APR 10 15(.Mile-End, (and Coteau St.Louis, morning only).sr.2 15[CotesVisitation and St, Michel, Tuesday,Thurs day and Saturday.United States.8-1045}.Boston, Mass.8-1045|.|New England States, except Maine.8-145) .|New York City and State, and Southern States.viiennn 8 00.Island Pond, Portland and Maine.8a845i.(A) Westeru and Pacific States.REGISTERED LETTER MAIL for the New England States\u2014for Boston, New York and Southern States, \u2014closed only at 2 p.m.Great Britain &c.By Canadian Line on Fridays.700 By Williams & Guion, 2nd.415 By Cunard Line, 3rd, Irth.415 Do do 9th.rroccvecfessuss 7 Sup lementary, 23rd.0ueees.7 ® By ite Star Line, 4th, 28th.[.415 By Inman Line, 10th, 24th.eens] THO By Hamburg Am.Pkt, 11th, 25th.415 Mails for St.Thomas, W.1., Brazil, Argentine Republic and Montevideo will'be despatched from Halifax, N.8.w be des Letters posted in the Street Boxes after 9.50 pms are collected at 9.15 a.m.on the follow- ng day.Correspondence intended for dise patch for the early morning mails, or for delivery in the City at an early hougon the following forenoon, should be posted at the Head Office after 9.30 p.m.The Street Boxes are visited at 9.15 a.m., 12.30, 5.80 7.80 and 9,30 Rand 9.15 a.m.and 5.30 p.m.on holi- (A) Postal Car Bag open tl 7.00 am&9.15 pm (B) Do © pe 2.00 pm.P (c) Do 8.00 am.BLANK BOOKS BLANK BOOKS BLANK BOOKS Ruled, Printed and Bound, Banks, Railway, AND Shipping Offices.AND ALL KINDS OF RULEDand PRINTED MATTER SUPPLIED ON SHORT NOTICE.IN EVERY CASE Satisfaction is Guaranteed: POSTERS OF ALL KINDS, Cheapest in the City.\u201cHERALD\u201d PRINTING PUBLISHING COMPANY, (LIMITED) Victoria Square THE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAAY AN?STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE Published Semi-Monthly, containing the TIME-TABLES AND MAPS of all CANADIAN and the principal AMERICAN RAILWAY and STEAM NAVIGATION LINES.For sale by News Dealers and Bookse!isr and by News Agents on Traiue and Steamers.PRICE, - - - 20 CENTS.Annual Subscription, $2.00 payatls ia Advance.CANADA RAILWAY NEWS CO, .(Limited) Publishers and Proprietors, 190 and 192 St.James Street West 1 ed) est moe Naame \u2014 NA pps _ moe THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE MONDAY, OCTOBER 8 7 MIE \u2014 - foe - \u2014\u2014\u2014 x Les, i for his earthly tabernacle to pro- | bridge declarin sitivelv that he did not } Tyler, Master H.Tyler, Mr.J.Vooght, Mrs - l S vide 1t with a suitable wrap.I can do it to ass.out at either end Vallieres appeared | Vooght and t o children, Mr, C.Wilkin LOCAL N EW = perfection, Jor Dever.bofore as im stock Prcited during the afternoon, going Twice to Mr.fi, Young=74 cabin, 32 \u201cintermediate and Haiimaus.H otels.Miscellaneous.ex .ne x: We call the attention of Real Estate purchasers to the lot and building, on st.Catherine street, between Wolf and Montealm streets, to be sold on Thursday next, at eleven o'clock, at the Real Estate Rooms of Messrs.Parent Bros.237 St.James steeet.Fine blocks of stores are being erected in this very neighborhood.WATER CoLOR DRAWING.\u2014An excellent water color drawing of H.M.S.Canada is on view In Messrs.Dawson\u2019s window.SUDDEN DEATH.\u2014Louise Fournier, wife of Stanislaus Bleau, residing on St.Pierre street, St.Cunegonde, died suddenly the other afternoon.\"TH EASTERN RAILwAY\u2014The local train ne ia at 2.00 p.m.on Saturdays will hereafter leave at 5.00 p.m., the same as on other days.£ elections in T IXED.\u2014The dates of election: CE nay and other Counties where there are Parliamentary vacancies will be fixed on Wednesday at Quebec.| Brock briar root pipes, plain and sterling siiver mounted with vulcanite mouth pieces.This style of pipe is ail the rage in England at present.S.Hyman, 308 Notre Dame street.DANGEROUSLY ILL.\u2014It is reported that the lad Verronneau, who received the 20 lashes with the cat o\u2019 nine tails on Thursday morning last, is in a very low condition in the gaol hospital.PUNCTUALITY is the life and soul of busi ness.My customers can always rely upon promises being fulfilled, even in the busiest seasons.L.Robinson.NATIONAL LEAGUE.\u2014The regular monthly meeting of the Montreal Branch of the Irish National League was held yesterday afternoon.The business was merely of a routine nature, IMPROVEMENTS ON FooT.\u2014The Grand Trunk Railway managers are making improvements in their sidings at St.Lambert, where so many trains have to stop for bridge accommodation.THE SS.DORSET.\u2014Fhe SS.Dorset, recently ashore at Contrecceur, has been surveyed by the city port wardens and found to have sustained no injury.She has completed her cargo, and will leave to-day.FRENCH trouserings just received at the Boston.A large variety to choose from.SUBURBAN NOTE.\u2014An adjourned meeting of the Cote St.Antoine Council will take piace to-day to consider further action on the municipal improvements by-lay quashed re- cenily by the Superior Court.FIRE.\u2014AL! an early hour this morning those on the streets saw the reflection behind the Mountain of what was evidently a big fire.Owing to the lateness of the hour it is impossible to glve any particulars.VERY Low.\u2014A man named Weir, who has becn confined on a bed of sickness at the General Hospital for some time past, was reported last night to be in a very low condition, and his death was hourly expected.ST.ANN°8 T.A.& B.SoOCIETY.\u2014The Father Matthew Concert Committee of the above Society met in St.Ann\u2019s Hall last evening, when the final arrangements for the anniversary concert on Wednesday evening next were completed.OUR ready made department replete in every variety of boys, youth's and mep\u2019s suits at the Boston.ACTION TO RECOVER A STREET.\u2014The Corporation of Longueuil, it is stated, have been sued by Mr.Thomas P.Butler, for the recovery of a street formerly deeded to him by the municipality, and which he now alleges they have appropriated.A BREAK DowN\u2014The hind axle of the California Hotel bus was broken close to the wheel, on Saturday, while proceeding down Commissioners street.The axle had previously been cracked, which will probably account for the accident.THE INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS.\u2014Mr.Lacroix, Inspector of Buildings, has ordered Mr.F.X.Beaudry to demolish the houses owned by him on German street, between St.Catherine and Dorchester streets, and those on Ontario, near St.Constant street.JUDGMENT RENDERED.\u2014The Ion.Justice Loranger has given his judgment in the Soulanges contested election case of James Bain vs.Raoul de Beaujeu, annulling the election of M.de Beanjeu and disqualifying four electors who voted for him, for seven years.ENGLISH suitings per 88.Sardinian just to hand at the Boston.Call and select at once if you wish to secure some nice patterns.CHURCH PARADE.\u2014The Montreal Brigade of Garrison Artillery paraded yesterday morning in full dress uniform, and went to St.Paul's Church, where they attended the services.The members of the brigade while on the march presented a very good appearance, TRAINS TO HUNTINGDON.\u2014The Government Railway Inspector passed over the new Province line railway as far as Huntingdon recent- 1y, and is reported to have found everything satisfactory.Regular trains will be run to Huntingdon this week, commencing to-day.HAVANA CIGARS\u2014AIL the finest brands of Havana cigars are to be had at the Vice- Regal Tobacco Emporium, 134 St.James street.Visitors to the city, requiring a very fine imported cigar, could not do better than ay a visit to the leading cigar stowe in the ominion.LA OPULENCIA REINA VICTORIAS.\u2014Extra finas\u2014a fresh lotof the above very fine brands of Havana Cigars just received, 8.Hyman 308 Notre Dame Street.THE C.P.R.DEPoT\u2014Work will be begun on the new Canadian Pacific Railway depot today.The cost of the new structure is estimated at $60,000.The depot, it is understood, is only intended for temporary use, the large one spoken of some time ago being still in contemplation.THE CANADA GONE\u2014The Canada, of H.Mnavy, sailed from Montreal at six o'clock on Saturday morning.Her departure was of the quietest kind.She dipped her ensign while passing the SS.Lake Manitoba, lying at the next per, the salute being returned and was sooon out of sight down the river.TIN WEDDING.\u2014Last evening the tenth year of married life of Mr.and Mrs.Beaugrand was celebrated by à tin wedding, There were numerous visitors at the residence of the proprietor of La Patrie during the evening, and numerous appropriate presents, and a very enjoyable evening was spent.FURNITURE! FURNITURE !\u2014Great bargains in furniture are now offering at H.J.Shaw & Co's stores, Craig street, this large and valuable stock having to be sold to liquidate the partnership estate.Call at once.m HYMENEAL.\u2014 Mr.Francis Fitzpatrick, architect, of Minneapolis, was married on Saturday last at the Church of Notre Dame de Grace, to Miss Agnes Lanctot, of this city.The ceremony was performed by the Rev.Mr.Beauchamp.After partaking of a sumptuous breakfast the happy couple left for the west.VANDALISM.\u2014Some miscreant has injured the firemen\u2019s monument in the Mount Royal Cemetery, by partially effacing the name of John Higgins, one of the victims of the St.Urbain street catastrophe.We trust that no effort will be spared to bring the guilty party to justice.Desecration of thls kind is worse than despicable.ALLAN-WITNESS LIBEL CASE.\u2014The questions to go before the Jury in the Allan libel suit have been decided by the Judge.The essential facts alleged by each party are put in interrogatory form to be answered by the jury, and their answers to these questions constitute their finding.The case is to come off in a week or two.SERIOUS ACCIDENT.\u2014A fireman named Edward Brennan met with a seriousaccident recently, as No.7 reel was starting for a fire.He slipped, and, his foot passing between the spokes of the wheel, he was thrown to the ground, his leg being badly wrenched.The reel was instantly stopped and the injured man conveyed to his home.WILEN the leaves begin to fall a fall overcoat becomes a necessity.Now, I don\u2019t hesitate to say that I can \u201cfix\u2019\u2019 anyone requiring that commodity to a *T.\u201d My stock is both comprehensive and new\u2014decidedly novel, in fact, and altogether desirable.L.Robinson.THE GESU BAZAAR\u2014The ladies in attendance at the Jesuit bazaar have decided to keep it open until Wednesday, the 10th inst.The voting for the meerschaum pipe is still lively, Hon.Mr.Chapleau, however, keeping ahead, the number of his votes being 106; Mr.E.Murphy comes next at 50 votes; Mr.Mercier has scored 47 and Mr.McShane 40.ACKNOWLEDGMENT.\u2014The Concert Committee of St.Mary\u2019s return their sincere thanks to the following ladies and gentlemen, who so kindly volunteered their services at the late concert in aid of the church :\u2014Misses Holland, O'Sullivan, O\u2019Shea and Mrs.E.Cote; Messrs.Fordham, Hoctor, Campbell, O'Shea, Berresford, Kelly and Neil Warner, also to Professor Davis.SCOTCH tweeds arriving and in stock, Splen did all wool goods at reasonable figures.Ten Gases new colors and styles just opened at the oston, A LITTLE WANDERER.\u2014Mr.Cing Mars, on behalf of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Women, and Children, has picked up a waif aged 4 years named Frederick Deveaux, who, it seems, was claimed some time ago by certain parties who applied to the Grey Nunnery.He was brought to the Central Police Station, where he can be seen y any one who takes an interest in his case.THECOMING CONCERT.\u2014The Father Mathew Anniversary concert, under the auspices of tie St, Ann\u2019s T.A.& B.Society, will take Ylace on Wednesday evening next in Nordteimer\u2019s Hall, and, judging from the array of tuent on the programme, will be a grand affair.Mr, P, Flannery will occupy the chair, Prof.James Wilson will preside at the piano, and Mr, J, J, Curran, ac, M.P., will deliver an address, bla THE CAULL BLAST\u201d will soon begin to OW again, and therefore it behooves every- handsomest overcoatings conceivable are now on view.L.Robinson.CUSTOMS SEIZURE.\u2014Acting on information received a short time ago, Mr, W.D.Merriam, Deputy Collector and Inspector of U.S.Customs at Rouses Point, recently made aseizure of nine barrels of dressed fowls, consigned by a dealer in that village, from the Canadian side, to a party across the lines,on a charge of undervaluation.The poultry were entered as being worth $200, while their actual value was over 3300.ELECTION OF OFFICERS.\u2014At à meeting of the students of the Montreal School of Medicine and Surgery, held recently, the following gentlemen were elected_office-bearers for the ensuing year :\u2014Messrs.Wilfrid Trudeau, President; L.J.Beliveau, Vice-President; Henri Hervieux, Secretary ; Wilfrid Theoret, Treasurer.Managing Committee\u2014Messrs.À.Barolet, Aime Leblanc, E.Grignon, L.Cabana and J.Pominvyille.ANNIVERSARY,\u2014The directors of the Hope Coffee House contemplate celebrating the first anniversary, on Nov.9th next, by some suitable evening entertainment.M.H.Gault, M.P., has signified his desire to preside, an a number of invitatious wiil be sen t to several prominent ladies and gentlemen.The arrangements will be fully completed shortly and there is no doubt the entertainment will prove an unqualified success.INSPECTION.\u2014The different companies of the 6th Fusileers will be inspected by His Excellency the Governor Grneral and H.R.H.Pr ncess Louise, on their arrival in this city on Monday next, when His Excellency will present to the regiment the English shield won by the team at Ottawa at the Dominion Rlfle Association\u2019s matches recently, and presented to Canada by the English volunteers.The inspection will take place in the Victoria Skating Rink and the admission will be by ticket.FELL IN A Fir.\u2014Considerable excitement was created in the Episcopal Church of St, John the Evangelist, last night, when the Rev.F.C.Ewer, of St.Ignatius Church, New York, who was the preacher of the occasion, began his sermornr by remarking that he came here for the benefit of his health, and before he could proceed any farther, fell down in a fit.He was at once removed inan ambulance to St.Lawrence Hall, where he was attended by Dr.Fenwick at an early hour this morning he was very low, and was noi expected to live through the night.MCGILL COLLEGE UNDERGRADUATES.\u2014At a well attended meeting of students on Friday evening the following were elected office- bearers of the McGill College Undergraduates\u2019 Literary Society for the present session :\u2014 President, Geo.C.Wright, 4th year; 1st Vice- President.A.H.U.Colquhoun, 3rd year; 2nd Vice-President, N.P.Yates, 2nd year; Secretary, W.Lochhead, 3rd year; Treasurer, E.D.F.Holden, 2nd year.Committec\u2014A.A.Mackay, A.W.Gerrie, W.Lochfead, J.A.Mac- Lean and P.E.Ritchie.Tue N.Y.PIANO Co, St.James street, continue to offer the best induccments to those wishing to purchase pianos or organs for cash.Their list covers some of the best makers in America, and includes the celebrated pianos of Weber, Decker & Son, Dunham, Vose, Hale, Williams, etc., etc., and the beautiful Bell organs.For tuning and repairing they have the best and most com- etent men and all orders are promptly at- Yonded to.I\u2019ianos and organs to hire by the month or quarter.Old pianos bought or exchanged.Sec advertisement and catalogues.mwf A NEW ORGAN.\u2014The opening of the new chapel and inauguration of the new organ of the Young Men\u2019s Society of St.James parish took place yesterday, and was attended by a Jarge number of the relations and friends of the fraternity .as well as several clergymen.The chapel looked charming.The decorations, although simple, showed exquisite taste, and the new grotto would lead one to believe that he was beside the Mesabilles rocks themselves.Connoisseurs are agreed in saying that the organ, which was built according to a plan by Dr.Duval, is almost perfection.* CLUB NATIONAL\u2014The annual meeting of the above club wus beld on Friday evening last for the election of officers for the ensuing year.(ireat enthusiasm prevailed throughout the meeting and eloquent speeches were delivered by the Hon.Messrs.Mercier and Marchand, and Messrs.Stephens, M.P.P., Fontaine and Lereau.The following officers were elected for the ensuing year :\u2014President, Mr.P.G.Martineau; Vice=President, Mr.Raoul Dandurand ; Treasurer, Mr.D.Messier ; Secretary, Mr.Ulric Lafontaine; As- sistant-Secretary ; Mr.N.Archambault, and Corresponding Secretary, Mr.Tancrede Moreau.THE WINTER CARNIVAL\u2014 A requisition has been presented to His Worship the Mayor, asking him to convene a public meeting of citizens to take steps towards arranging for another Winter Carnival.The request was signed by Sir Alexander T.Galt, M.P., Sir Francis Hincks, Messrs.Geo.Stephen, M.H.Gault, M.P.Thomas White, M.P., R.B.Angus, c.0.Perrault, Henry Bulmer, H.Beaugrand, H.Hogan, Hugh Graham, RD.Mc@Gibbon, 8.H.Ewing, A.C.Hutchison, Richard White, Win.Clendinneng, A.H.Sims, Charles E.Torrance, Hector Prevost, Geo.R.Starke, L.J.Forget, and others.His Worship has called a meeting for Wednesday next, October 10th, at 11 a.m., at the City Hall.A QUEER STORY.\u2014Frederick Devaux, aged 4, the little boy who was found by detective Cinq Mars on Friday last and brought to the Central Police Station, remained there until yesterday morning, when he was claimed by u man named August Devaux, residing at 21 Rolland street, who stated that on Friday last he sent the little fellow on an errand, but he failed to return.He further informed the Sergeant tbat the little boy was not his own son, he having only adopted him under the following circumstances:\u2014A bout four months ago Mr.Devaux was passing along one of the streets of the town of Muskigon, Mich., when hesaw a woman beating the little fellow.Upon remonstrating with her she told him that if he wanted the boy he could take him.He did take him and brought him to Montreal, as has been already shown.APPOSITE QUESTIONS.\u2014 Gentlemen, what about your old fall and winter overcoats?about your winter suit ?your dress coat and your Sunday suit ?Don\u2019t you want new ones?It so, Robinson is your man.A SERIOUS FIRE.\u2014On Sunday morning, about 2 o\u2019clock, William Clendinneng, Esq., whose family had returned to the city from the country about ten days ago, was aroused from sleep by his daughter, who had discovered that the residence on Palace street was on fire.It was with great difficulty that the other members of the family were awakened and got out of the house; and, considering that when the alarm was given the house was filled with smoke so dense as almost to produce sutfocation, the inmates were only too glad to escape from the burning building with little or no clothing.The firemen were at work until about five o'clock.The fire appears to haye caught from or near the furnace in the front of the house, and a great destruction of property resulted before it was finally extinguished.Much valuable furniture was destroyed or injured.We understand that Mr.Ctendinneng is insured in reliable offices.: CHARGED WITH BIGAMY.\u2014 About two months ago the Ladies\u2019 Benevolent Society, on Berthelet street, took charge of three young children named Rhame, who had been descrted by their mother who, it was found, subsequently deserted her husband also.The children were sent to the House of Refuge, and a short time afterwards Detective Cing Mars, the agent of the Society, discovered that their mother was passing herself off as a single woman, under the name of Miss Johnson, the daughter ofa sea captain.His suspicions were aroused by other circumstances, and he shadowed her for some weeks, with the result of discovering that she was living a rather loose life.\u2018Finally she disappeared and the detective could find no traces of her until a few days ago, when he learned that the pseudo Miss Johnson had taken another husband, having been married by the Rev.Mr.Jackson, a Methodist clergyman, living on Seigneurs street, to Nelson C.Gray, a well- to-do lumber merchant, of Actonvale, who is respectably connected in this city.The marriage license, it was discovered, was granted by Lieutenant - Governor Robitaille, so that the minister was almost bound to rform the ceremony.The detective at once saw husband number one and secured the certificates of marriage, which showed that he had been married to his wife under the name of Maria Frances Tottenham in 1878 in Dublin, The matter was referred to the Police Magistrate, who at once granted a warrant for her arrest, and Deputy High Constable Contant went to Actonvale and arrested her, She at first protested her innocence, but when confronted by the detective and her first marriage certificate she lost her composure.In the Police Court, however, she pleaded not guilty and was remanded.MYSsTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.\u2014 À man named Joseph Vallieres, residing at St.Jean Baptiste village, was arrested on Friday last on a warrant charging him with suspicion of murder.The facts as set forth in the deposition of the complainant, Charles Caesar St.Jean, show that about ten days ago, Joseph Vallieres came on a visit to Armand St.Jean, the brother of the complainant, who resides at the Back River.A Week ago last Thursday, the deponent saysy Armand St.Jean, in company with Vallieres, who is a distant relative of &t.Jean, and a farmer of $t.Vincent, named Labelle, and another man named pierre, were seen by the two keepers of the Viau Bridge, Major and Busby, crossing on the way to St.Vincent de Paul.When about the middle of the bridge, the trio met a farmer coming the other way, and St.Jean stopped to talk with him.V'allieres and hiscompanions continued on their way to the end of the bridge, where a halt was made, but Lapierre walked on.LJabelle, looking back, saw St.Jean descending by means of one of the piers of the bridge in order to recover his hat, which had fallen into the water.Vallieres then went back, the deposition says, to the centre of the bridge, and shortly afterwards returned alone to St, Jean's house, That was the last seen of St.Jean, the guardians of the the bridge to ask the keepers if they had seen anything of St.Jean.uring the night he also seemed disturbed about something.The deposition concludes by averring that it was the belief of the witness that his brother was pushed into the river by Vallieres and drowned.A search had been made for the body without success.The magistrate taking into consideration the weak points of St.Jean's story, allowed Vallieres to go at liberty on sufficient bail being furnished.PERSONAL.Ex-Mayor Murphy, of Quebec, is also at St.Lawrence Hall.Dr.Prevost has been elected President of the Canadian Institute.Major-General Luard, accompanied by Major Smith, A.D.C., of Ottawa, were in the city on Saturday.Mr.Jones, Secretary to Mr.Schreiber, and Mr.Price, Secretary to Mr.Pottinger, are also at the St.Lawrence Hall.Hon.J.A.Mousseau and Madame Mousseau arrived in town on Saturday last and put up at the St.Lawrence Hall.The many friends of Mr.Swinyard will learn with deep regret that his wife died the other evening at their residence in Hamilton.Mrs.Swinyard had been ill for some time.Mr.T.S.Cole, Secretary for the Young Men\u2019s Christian Association of the Dominion, is now In England.He will return about the first of November in time to organize and conduct the Conference of the Y.M.C.Asso- &lations, which will be held in Sherbrooke, ue.The Rev.Mr.Barclay, the new pastor of St.Paul\u2019s Church, accompanied by his family, arrived at Quebec on Saturday by the SS.Buenos Ayrean.The induetion service will take place on Thursday, and in the evening of the same day the congregation, as a body, will welcome their new pastor.Mr.Schreiber, C.E., Engineer-in-Chlef of the TIntercolonial; Mr.Pottinger, General Superintendent I.C.R.; Mr.Geo.Taylor, General Freight Agent I.C.R., and Mr.Jas.Coleman, Superintendent of the P.E.I.Railways, met in Montreal on Saturday on railway business, and are stopping at the St.Lawrence Hall.Rev.Father M.Crombleholme, of Ashton- under-Liyne, Lancashire, near Manchester, Eng., is at present a guest at St.Patrick\u2019s House, in this city.The reverend gentleman was one of the members of the Canadian pilgrimage to Rome in 1877, and the object of his visit to Canada is to secure assistance to enable him to lessen the debt on hls church and schools, where he has about four hundred pupils, who are chiefly the children of poor Irish parents.THE VICE-REGAL PARTY.The following letter has been received from Colonel De Winton: \u2014 GOVERNMENT HOUSE, | Otta-va, 4th October, 1888.SIR,\u2014With reference to the visit of His Exceliency and Her Royal Highness to Montreal, I have the honor to inform you that they will leave Ottawa on Monday, 156th inst., by 8.30 a.m.train; and will arrive in Montreal at 11.45 a.m.same day\u2014Bonaventure sta- on.I am, sir, your obedient servant, .DE WINTON, Lt.-Col.R.A., Governor-General\u2019s Secretary.His Worship the Mayor of Montreal.AMUSEMENTS.Academy of Music.THE GALLEY SLAVE.Mr.Lytell, with a fine company, begins this evening an engagement of one week at the Academy of Music in Bartley Campbell\u2019s Galley Slave.The company includes three members of the original cast, when the piece was played in Haverly\u2019s Fourteenth Street Theatre, New York.We have already given an epitome of the plot of this fine drama, which is one of the most popular pieces that has been on the stage for years, and has been a very great success.No doubt the piece will draw large houses during the week as Mr.Lytell\u2019s name is a sufficient guarantee that it will be put upon the stage in first-class style.The Royal Museum and Theatorium.The corcluding week of the Theatorium\u2019s season will open to-night with à grand and entirely new programme, which will undoubtedly be patronized by greater crowds than ever.THE FIRE FIEND.The Firemen\u2019s Sunday Morning\u2014Three Alarms\u2014Considerable Damage.A fireman\u2019s duty is not a pleasant one, although some of our City Fathers would have us believe otherwise.At 12.43 yesterday morning an alarm was sounded from Box 47, for a fire which had broken out in the BOOT AND SHOE STORE of L.T.St.Denis, 308 St.Bonaventure street, the cause being a lamp explosion.The firemen were promptly on the scene and, after considerable exertion, succeeded in subduing the flames, but not before a good deal eof damage had been done.When the firemen were getting ready to go home, another alarm was sounded from Box 10, for a fire in Mr.William Clendinneng\u2019s PRIVATE RESIDENCE, on Palace street.This was a troublesome one, the fire having confined itself to the partitions, ceilings and flooring.The men went to work with a will, chopping holes in the partitions and floors, so that they could get in the water and give the firea chance to come out, but a difficulty here arose, for no sooner had they the fire out in one place than it would be seen oozing out in another.After working for about two hours the flames were got under control, but not before considerable amage had been done.The Salvage Corps laid ten covers which did no small amount of good.At 3.50 another alarm was given from box 47, fire having reappeared in Mr.St.Denis\u2019 boot and shoe premises.This time the store was completely gutted, the fire fiend leaving nothing of any value behind.The property is owned by the Torrances.We were unable to ascertain whether Mr.St.Denis was insured or not, but we believe he is.The firemen were kept going for over four hours, it being six o\u2019clock before they got ome.THE FEAST OF THE ROSARY, The Catholic population of Montreal yesterday gave a new proof of their faith and piety toward the Mother of God.The streets were hardly large enough to comfortably accommodate the crowds which from the early hours of the afternoon advanced toward the Church of Notre Dame de Bonsecours to take part in the grand procession of the Holy Rosary, The different parishes of the city all seemed to desire to take part in the celebration and each one of them appearad to rival the other in furnishing the strongest contingent.Shortly after three o\u2019clock the bells of Notre Dame Church announced the departure and the different parishes represented fell into line according to their seniority.Each society was headed by its flags and banners.The singing of hymns commenced immediately on starting and was succeeded by prayers, which in their turn were followed by more hymns.The procession was headed by Mgr.Fabre, supported by Vicar General Marechal and the Rev.Father Antoine, Provincial of the Oblats.Immediately behind them came the miraculous statue of Notre Dame \u2018de Bonsecours, which was carried on the shoulders of four priests robed in vestments.The line of march was along Notre Dame, Bonsecours, St.Paul, St.Francois Xavier and St.James streets, and Place D\u2019Armes.To give an idea of the length of the procession it will suffice to say that the last portion of it had not started before the first had returned.On the return to the church, which was tastefully decorated, the statue was placed on an altar erected in front of the main porch, and prayers were said and hymns sung, after which the Solemn Pontificial benediction was given at which His Lordskip Bishop Fabre officiated.This brought one of the grandest religious demonstrations that has ever taken place in Montreal to a close.PASSENGERS.RIMOWSKI STATION, Oct.6.\u2014List of cabin passengers per 88, Sarmatian, Captain John raham, for Quebec, Sept.27:\u2014Mrs.H.Beatty, Mrs.J.-F.Beatty, Mrs.Botterill, Miss R.M.Botterill, Master Thomas Botterill, Master Frank Botterill, Miss Jane Botterill, Mr.J.H.Bigrue, Mr.F.Chambers, Mrs.Cochrane, Miss M.Cochrane, Mr.E.B.Cochrane, Mr.T, Cropper,, Mrs.Cruit, Miss A.Cruit, Miss M.E.Duff, Mr, J.C, Field, Miss Field, the Rev.John Gibson, Mr.Geoffrey C.Glyn, Mr, Graham, Mr.Greaves, Mr.G.Harrison, Mr.E.Gregg, Mr.\u20ac Hindmarsh, Mr.J.F.Hirst, Mr.A.Hobhouse, Lieutenant H.N.V.Hughes, R.N., the Rev.J.Kenny, Mr.David Law, Mrs.Law, Miss Law, Mr.D.Law, jr., Master A.Law, Mr.Lawson, the Rev.Mr.Lewis, Mr.Macdonald, Mr.J.MeKinnon, Miss L.Marston, Viscoun Melgund, Countess Melgund and four se vants, Mr.J.W.Montgomery, Mr.E.J.Neild, Mrs.Newton, Dr.J.H.Parsons, the Rev.A.Patton, Miss M.Paul, Mr.J.H.Putt, Mrs.Reld, Miss Reid, Mr.D.Ross, Mr.A.C.Salmon, Mr.R.H.Salmon, Mr.F.S.Scovil, Mr.C.E.Sears, the Rev.L.Shepherd, Mr.F.C.Smith, Mr.E.Stimford, Mr.R.Smith, Mr.Twining, Miss Twining, Mrs.Tyler, Master M.318 steerage.Per SS.Sarnia, from Liverpool to Quebec, Sept.27, 1883 :\u2014Mr, Armstrong, Mr.Blumhart, Mrs Blumhart, Mr.Busin, Mr.C.F, Corking, Mr.John Croil, Mr.James Croil, Mr.J, 5.Deakin, Mr.Felk, Mr.E.Ferraby, Mrs.Gwyn, Miss Hammond, Miss Hannah Hammond, Rev.E.B.Harper, Mr.Hewitson, Mr.A.O.Hellan, Col, King, Mr.Legru, Miss Maguire, Lieut.Col.Macdonald, Mrs.Macdonald, Mr.A.McCollough, Mr.J.L.Miller, Mrs.Miller, Mr.J.W.Santuary, Rev.G.Schofield, Mrs.Schofield, Mr.W.Shearwood, Major Short, Mrs.Stephenson, Miss Stephenson ; 31 cabin, 12 intermediate and 210 steerage.GIVEN UP BY DOCTORS.\u201c Is it possible that Mr.Godfrey is up and at work, and cured by so simple à remedy ?\u201d \u201c I assure you it is true that he is entirely cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitters; and only ten days ago his doctors gave him Upand said he must die !\u201d \u201cWell-a-day ! That\u2019s remarkable! I will othis day and get some for my poor George \u2014 § now hops are good.\u201d MOTHERS ! MOCDHER&3 MITHERS! Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth ?If so, go at once and get a bottle of Mrs, WiNs- Low's SOOTHING SYRUP, It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately\u2014depend upon t; 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 magic.It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the preserip- tionof one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States.Sold everywhere.Twenty-five cents a bottle.ON THIRTY DAYS\u2019 TRIAL.THE VOLTAIC BELT Co.,Marshall,Mich.,wil send Dr.Dye\u2019s 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, guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigor.Address as above.N.B.\u2014No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed.Railmans.240 SOUTH BASTERN RALLFAT MONTREAL & BOSTON AIR LINE AND WHITE MOUNTAIN ROUTE.The Direct and Best Route to Boston and all New England oints, via Coneord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, &e., and the ONLY LINE rnnning through the White Mountainsto Port and, Trains leave Montreal asfollows:\u2014 9.00 A.M.\u2014Day Express, with Parlor Car attached, for Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, Boston, &c.; also for Portland via White Mountaius.5.00 P.M.\u2014Local Train Bfor Newport, Waterloo, Bedford, St.Cesaire, Frelighsburg and all intermediate [stations, with through connection for Springfield andall points on the Connectieut River line.7.30 P.M.\u2014Night Express for Boston and New England Points, with Pullman Palace Sleeping Car attached.Baggage checked through and passed by the Customs at Bonaventure Depot.For Tickets and all information, apply at 202 St.James street, Windsor Hotel or Bonaventure Station.T.A.MACKINNON, General Manager.October 8 240 ZNiscellaneous.Montreal Horse Exchange G.T.R.STOUK YARDS, POINT ST.CTAR LES MONTREAL, 18 now open for the transaction of all busi ness connected with the purchase and sale of horses, including shipment.Customs and Insurance conducted on strictly commercial principles and at alow rate of commission.Horses and Mares imported on order from Great Britain or France.Monthly sales by auction of herses, carriages and harness.Catalogues of sales will contain a description of each horse which will be guaranteed as described.Correspondence solicited.C.M.ACER & CO., Proprietors, C.FELWES, MONTREAL.Auctioneer.REFERENCES : Hon.A.W.Ogilvie, Senator; Joseph Hickson, Esq., Gen.Man.G.T.R.; M.H.Gault, Ksq., M.P.; Thos.White, Esq., M.P.; L.J.Seargeant, Esq., Traffic Man.G.TR.; J.J.Curran, Esq., M.P.; James McShane, Jr., Esq., M.P.P.; D.McEach- ran, F.R.C.V.8.; Exchange Bank, Montreal ; Dominion Bank, Toronto; Bank of Montreal, Montreal; The Alliance Bank, London, England ; The Bank of Liverpool, Liverpool, England ; Drexel, Morgan & Co., Wall Street, New York; Maverick National Bank, Boston.June 11 138 TO VIOLIN, BANJO AND GUITAR PLAYERS.Just received, a full line of superb Italian, French 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.221 NOWLAN FARM For Sale By Auction.The Nowlan farm, situated at Cote St.Catherine, along-side and in rear of the exhibition grounds, has been divided into thirteen lots, as follow, one containing 3 arpents, in superficy, two others 6 arpents, another 7 arpents, another 8 arpents, another 12 arpents, two others 15 arpents, another 18 arpents, two others 19 arpents, another 35 arpents and the last 80 arpents, The size and proximity of these lots through which runs Upper Bleury Street, and in the vicinity of the Mile End Railway Depot offers great advantages to farmers and gardeners, will be sold at auction, ABOUT THE 15th OCTOBER, INST J, A.GRAVEL, MA URICE CUVILLIER, N.M.PERRAULT, Executors.October 2 a 235 E.B.EDDY\u2019S PARLOR and BRIMSTONE MATCHES WOODENWARE EXCEL ALL OTHERS MADE.SU MAMMOTH WORKS, HULL, P.Q.September 7 214 Fn 11 TL 2er \\ A) CENTRL VERMONT.\u201cGreen Mountain Route.\u201d Four Express Trains daily to New York with Pullman and Wagner Sleeping and Parlor Cars attached, Three Express Trains daily to Boston with Pullman\u2019s Buffet Parlour and Sleeping Cars attached.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.7.15 a.m:\u2014Day Express tor Troy, Albany ew York, Springfield and Boston via Fitch 8.00 a.m.\u2014Fast Train and White Mountain Express, arriving Montpelier 12.00 noon, Wells river 3.10 p.m and Fabyans 5.40 p m.Boston, via Concord, Manchester and Lowell, 6.10 p.m., Worcester 7.30 p.m., New London 9.55 p.m., and New York via W.R.Junction and Springfield at 11,30 p.m.Also to Waterov.5.00 p.m.\u2014Night Express for New York,via Troy, arriving in New York at 6.45 the next morning.Also to Waterloo and Magog.7.80 p.zo-\u2014Nisht Express for Bosten, arriving via Lowel], 8.30 a.m., or via F tehbarg, a.m.for Greenfield, r G Northampton, Holyoreand Springfield, witheut change; to New London, Hartford, NewHaven an New Yorxg.GOING NORTH.The Night Express via Troy leaves New uk at .30 p.m., arriving in Montreal at New York, Boston and White Mountain trains leave New York at 8.00 ari, Troyat 1.30 p.m., Boston via Fitchburg, 8.00 a.m., via Lowell 9.00 a.m., Fabyans 1.30 p.m.Wells River 3.15 p.m., Montpelier 5.50 p.m.and arriving in Montreal 9.50 p.m.Fast Train leaves Boston via Lowell at 1.00 p.m., arriving Montreal 11.00 p.m., with Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Montreal and Sleeping Car to Chicago without change.Night Expressleaves Boston at 8.00p.1n., via Lowell at 6 p.m., via Fitchburg, and New York at 4.30 p.ra., via Springfield, arriving in Montreal at 10.00 am.This train stops at St.Albans 30 minutes for breakfast.For Tickets and Freight Rates, apply at Central Vermont Railroad Office 5 Sti James Street, c A.a STONEGRAVE, à.anadian Passenger Agen 8.W.CUMMINGS, J.WwW.HOBAR , Gen\u2019l.Passenger Agent General Supt.August 25 20 Railway SUMMER ARRANGEMEMT.Commencing 25th June, 1883.THROUGH EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAINS RUN DAILY (Sunday excepted) as ollows : Leave Point Levi.sas .8.00 A.M.Arrive Rlviere du Loup.12,15 P.M.Cacouna.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.12,41 \u201c Trois Pistoles.\u2026.\u2026\u2026., 1,22 \u201c RIMOUSKI .\u2026c.scuscssucnces 807 4 Little Metis.\u2026.403 \u201c Metapedia.sacsossecuss 6.55 *6 Campbellton.ue T2346 Dalhousie .we 8.00 Bathurst.ieee 950 * Newcastle.11.32 \u201c Moncton .205A.M St.John.\u2026.6.00 Halifax.\u2026essssss0 see « 10.00 « These Trains connect at Chaudiere Curve with the Grand Trunk Trains leaving Montreal at 10.15 p.m.and at Campbellton with the Steamer \u2018 ADMIRAL \u201d sailing Wednesday and Saturday mornings for Gaspe, Perce, Paspebiac, &c.The Trains to Halifax and St.John run through to their destinations on Sunday.The Pullman Car leaving Montreal on Monday, Wednesday and Friday runs through to Halifax, and the one leaving on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday to St.John.HROUGH TICKETS at EXCURSION RATES may now be obtained via rail and steamer to all points on the Lower $t.Lawrence, Metapedia, Restigouche, Bay Chaleur, Gaspe, Prince Edward Island \u2018and all places in the Maritime Provinces.For tickets and all information in regard to passenger fares, rates of freight, train arrangements, &c., apply to G.W.ROBINSON, Eastern Freight and Passenger Agent, 136 St.JAMES STREET, (Opposite St.Lawrenee Hall), Montreal.D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent.Moncton, N.B., 25th June, 1883, 152 aA, 1253 1 ASO Aerie J A CANADIAN.PACIFIC RAILWA Eastern Division.The 0d Lins Always Ahead MONTREAL TO OTTAWA \"TWO HOURS AND FIFTY-FIVE MINUTES, Summer Arrangements, In effect MONDAY, JULY 9, 1883.Local Fast | Local TIME TABLE (Express.Express.Express Leave Montreal.| 7.00 a.m) 8.45 a.m! 4.30 p.m Arrive Ottawa.|11.20 a.m{l1.40 a.m! 8.31 p.m Leave Ottawa.8.15 am 4.30 p.m| 6.40 p.m Arrive Montreal.;12,15 p.m| 7.25 p.m 10.40 pag THE GREAT SCENIC ROUTE OF CANAD A WITH THE Finest Equipped Passenger Trains in the World The Grandest Drawing-Room Cars in America.Close connections at Ottawa with Trains to and from BROCKVILLE, PERTH, PEMBROKE, and all points in the Upper Ottawa Valley.For full information regarding Time Tables of all Through and Local Trains, Tickets, Seats in Parlor Cars, &c., apply at the Company\u2019s New City Ticket Office, 154 St.JAMES St.Windsor Hotel Ticket Office, Quebec Gate Station, Hochelaga and Mile-End Depots.GEO, W.HIBBARD, Asst.-Gen.Pass.Agent.W.C.VAN HORNE, ARCHER BAKER Gen.Manager.Gen.Supt.July 6 P 160 RAILROADS.SARATOGA LINE Saratoga, Trov, Albany, Boston, New York, Philadelphia.AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST The only line runnin, between Montreal an Montreal at 6.10 p.m.a fast express train New York\u2014leaving Fast Trains leave Montreal : 9.45 a.m\u2014Fast Day Express, Wagner Drawing Room Car «tached, for Saratoga, Troy an Albany, connecting at Troy and Albany with Night Boat for New York.6.10 p.m.\u2014Night Express\u2014Wagner\u2019s Elegant Sleeping Car runs threugh to New York without change, arriving in New York at 7.30 a.m.next morning.78 This Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 9.20a.n.! New York Through Mails and Express carried via this iine.Information given, and Tickets sold, at all Grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company\u2019s Ofhce 143 St.Fames Strcet, Montreal.D.M.KENDRICK, CHAS.C, MCFALI General Pass\u2019r Agent, General Agent Albany, N.Ÿ.Monireal October 1 231 KINGSTON, ONT.lishment is again OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF GUESTS nished.Bath-rooms and Closets on\u2019every floor.The Cuisine is under the direction of an Al Cook.Home comforts and everything to make the Boarder or Traveller happy and contented.Rates most moderate and concessions to Commercial Travellers and Boarders.70 Bedrooms.ARCH.McFAUL, Proprietor.October 6 239 GLASGOW, Scotland.PHILPS COCKBURN HOTEL, 141 BATH STREET.First-Class, Quietly and Centrally Situated Moderate Charges.| Turkish Baths.Tae MoxTrEAL HERALD is on fyle at this Hotel.July 31 WD 181 LIVERPOOL.SHAFTESBURY HOTEL, Mount Pleasant, _ A comfortable home for Canadiaus 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 100 rooms.Cab fire from Landing Stage for the Canadian Steamers 2s.The MoxTrREAL Day Herarp taken at this Hotel.July 4 RUSSELL 158 201] ST.LOUIS STREZX1T, QUEBEC.THE RUSSELL HOTEL COMPANY WILLIS RUSSELL, Presid dh This Hotel, which is unrivalled for size, style and locality in Quebec, is OPEN hroughout the year for rleasure and busr- nese travel, having accommodation for 500 guests.Mayl THE RUSSELL, OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Canada.This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up in the most modern style, is now open.The Ruseel contains accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with pas sage and baggage elevators, and commands a splendid view of the city, Parliamentary grounds, river and canal.Visitors to the apital having business with the Govern ment find it most convenient to stop at the Russel, where they can always meet leading public men.The entire Hotel is sup plied with escapes, and in case of fire there would not be any confusion or danger.Every attention paid to guests.JAMES A.GOTTIN, Proprc'er.May 1 103 CHARLOTTETOWN, P.REVERE HOUSE, Mrs.MoNE:L, Proprietress First class Commercial and Private Hotel.Good Sampie Rooms, convenient Ra lway and Steamboats.Miscellaneous.MONTREAL LOW & MORTGAGE CU TRUST COMPANY.INCORPORATED 1858.CAPITAL, - .- $1,000,000.00 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 Receiver.Registrars and Transfer Agents of the Stecks and Bonds of Incorporated Companies.Trustees of Mortgages executed;by Railroad and other Corporations.INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.DEBENTURES : Issue Sterling Debentures payable in Loudon ; also, Currency Debentures, payable in Canada.ROARD OF DIRECTORS: M.H.GAULT, Esq., M.P., President, President Exchange Bank of Canada.Hon.A.W.OGILVIE, Vice-President, Senator.; ; THEODORE HART, Esq., Director Liverpool & London & Globe Insurance Company.; THOMAS CRAIG, Esq., President Exchange Bank.; A.F.GAULT, Esq., of Messrs, Gault Bros.& Co.JAMES CRATHERN, ot Crathern & Caverhill, 11 | G.F.C.SMITH, of the Liverpool & Lon} don & Globe Insurance Co.Trustees and Executors are authorised by Act of Parliament to invest in the De bentures of this Company.CEORCE W.CRAIG, Manager.Office, No.181 St.James Street, Montreal June 27 152 PATENTS Properl 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 Accuracy, Promptitude, and upon Reasonable Terms by J.A.RENNIE, Solicitor and Expert, 242 St.James Street, Montreal.#&¥ Correspondence Invited.August 2 183 BRITISH AMERICAN HOTEL, This old-established and favorite estab- It has been remodelled and newly fur- VENA BAKING POWDER, Messrs S.H.& A.S.EWING Beg to announce that they have purchased the right of manufacturing and selling the justly celebrated and well-known VIE.N= NA BAKING POWDER from the executorr of the late Mr.C.M.Putney, and: will continue its manufocture at their mille 57 & 61St.James Street MONTREAL.A continuance of that patronage already 80 extensively accorded 1s respectfully solicited, For Sale by all Grocers.February 13 SpahanPatenCementRus.Have had an eight years\u2019 test in Brockville.Have had a six years\u2019 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 untrled, only been tested two months.In three years\u2019 time where will they be ?* Messrs.JAMES &'CO.Heralded the BROKENSHIRE ROOF some three years ago, and, where are they now ?.Messrs.JAMES & CO.offer to guaran- 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 West.| ASTLEX SON | MonTREAIL ; {RT{SYTAINED +, BLASS OHORKS WRYDER M08 bio ouse-Sien x Frases hot Pa a PLATE CLASS IN STOCK OR TO IMPORT.40 BLEURY STREET.June 5 133 0 STOVE DEALERS.We are makieg and have in Stock the following STOVES 20° CookINe\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, o.SINGLE Box Sroves\u2014Art, Nos.28, 32, 36 ; Cushion, Nos.25, 31, 38.DovusLe Sroves\u2014St.Francis, 30 in., 36 in.; Cultivateur, 30 in , 36 in.Haur Sroves\u2014Ideal (Magee\u2019s), No.2, sole manufacturer for Canadd; Brilliant, Nos.11 and 12, self-feeders; Times, Nos.9, 10, 12, 14, pot stoves, \u2018 Chaudrons.Tea Kettles and Hollowware.The above are made jin the best manner and of the best material, and will be sold under Combination Prices to secure a first- class connection.: C&O.20, 25, We will have in \u2018the market shortly a new first-class Coal Cook, new design.H.R.IVES & CO,, Office, Warehouses and City Foyndry, Queen St., Montreal.Hardware and Stove Works, Longueuil.August 9 189 ART IN BUSINESS.ENVELQPES stamped in Relief Cameo and illuminated in colours by PA TENT PROCESS, quicker, cheaper and betier than by any other house in the country.No charge for Business Dies.All our Work is Designed, Epraved and Stamped on the Premises by ompetent Artists.GEO.BISHOP & (0, Engravers, Lithographers and Printers, 169 St.James Street.Comparative Analysis of Rizona AND OTHER FOODS.: Flesh forming property, Farina.Rizona contains.6.0 93.5 Tapioca contains.2.0.98.0 Arrowroot contains.1.0 99.0 Corn Flour contains.0.0 100.0 \u2014 Potatoes contains.1.4 \u2014_\u2014 N.B.\u2014In, cooking \u2018\u2018 Rizona \u201d give it don- siderably longer time than Corn Starch, because its starch grains.has not been burst by previous cooking during the mgn- ufacture, as is the case with Cor Starch.For sale by all Grocers'and manufacter- ed by the .MOUNT ROYAL MILLING & MFG.CO.August 4 185 BOTTLES! BOTTLES! 100 Crates PALE SPIRIT BOTTLES for sale at BLAIKLOCK BROS.No.17 COMMON STREET.Suitable for Old Tom and}Frait Syrup Packers.tee a Roof that is untried, had do test of f 8 DOMINON DESPHTCHS Interviews with Ministers\u2014Ranches in the North-West\u2014Silver in the Rockies\u2014 Inland Revenue Department\u2014Personal \u2014The New Canadian Loan\u2014Canada Ga zette News\u2014Wanted\u2014Ball to the Vice Regal Party\u2014Canadians Honored\u2014 Parliament to meet JaRUAry sth\u2014L.C.R.Claims.Orrawa, October 6.\u2014Mr.Short, of Winnipeg, had an interview with Mr.Burgess, Deputy Minister of the Interior, in relation to his timber interests on Lake of the Woods.He has in course of construction there a large mill and intends to operate it extensively.Yesterday Mr.Fergusen, of Jamaica, and Messrs.Ewart, Ferguson, Sinclair and J.Duhamel, Q.C., of Montreal, interviewed the Minister of Customs with reference to the imposition of certain duties on a consignment of Jamaica sugar which had been appraised teo bighly.Mr.Bowell promised to give the matter a favorable consideration.The Interior Department is not at present considering applications for ranches in the North-West, and it is understood will not grant any more leases for some time to come as there isa sufficiently large area underleased to answer all purposes, Advices have been received from several quarters announcing a number of successful \u201cfinds\u201d of silver in the Rocky Mountains by prospecting parties who went out last spring.The annual report of the Inland Revenue Department for the fiscal year ending 30th June last will be completed in the course of a few days.The greater portion has already gone throug the press.Mr, J.M.Courtney, Deputy Minister of Finance, left yesterday for New York on official business.He will be absent several days, during which time Mr.R.W.Baxter will be acting deputy.There has been quite a demand for forms of tender for the Canadian 4 per cent.loan of $4,000,000, tenders for which will be received until the 20th inst.Mr.C.B.Rouleau, stipendiary magistrate at Aylmer, who has been ap ointed to a similar position in the North-West Territory, will leave to fill the duties of his office in the course of a few days.The salary attached to the position is $3,000 per annum and travelling expenses.In addition to his judicial authority, Mr.Rouleau will be an ex-officio member of the North-West Council, which has its headquarters at Battleford.The presentation of a farewell address to Lord Lorne and the Princess Louise will take place on Saturday next at the City Hall.The Canada Gazette published to-day contains the following : \u2014 Mr.Charles Robert Horne, to be County Court Judge of the County of Essex and a local judge of the High Court of Justice of Ontario.Mr.F.A.Boys to be Deputy County Court Judge of the County of Simcoe.Mr.John A.Ardagh to be Judge of the Court of Simcoe and a local Judge of the High Court of Justice of Ontariofir.Henry Muma, of St.Catherines, to be Dominion Arbitrator vice the Hon.Isaac Buchanan, deceased.The Canadian Rope Sewing Machine Company, of New Glasgow, S., has applied for letters patent of incorporation.e capital stock 1s $18,000.The Alberta Mining Company has applied for supplementary letters patent increasing its capital stock from $50,000 to $2,000,000 The Nelson Valley Railway and Transport Company, have called a general meeting for tire 24th of October to consider and approve of the act of last session amalgamating the Winnipeg and Hudson's Bay failway and Steamship Company with themselves, under the name of \u201cThe Winnipeg and Hudson\u2019s Bay Railway and Steamship Company.\u201d The Manitoba & North-Western Railway Company have called a general meeting, at Winnipeg, on the 20th of November for the issue of bonds for the completion of the work.The Canadian Pacific Railway Company have called a meeting to authorize the sale of that portion of the road between Perth and Smith\u2019s Falls to the Ontario & Quebec Railway,and to acquire the lease of the Ontario & Quebec as extended, and to acquire the Credit Valley Railway and a portion of the Atlantic & North-Western Railway.Preliminary Civil Service examinations will be held at Moncton, N.B., Quebec QUEBEC.Changes in the Cabinet Likely\u2014Bears Plentiful-Personal.Special to the MONTREAL HERALD : QuEBEc, October 6.\u2014The Government organs here say there are changes in the Local Cabinet contemplated, but that nothing definite will be done until the return of the Lieut.-Governor.Reports from Baie St.Paul state that bears are unusually plentiful there, no Jess than seven having been recently killed in the vicinity.Sir H.Langevin, Minister of Public Works, returned to town to-night from River du Loup.Premier Mousseau has gone to Montreal.Archbishop Tascherean left town today for Cap] St.Ignace to hold a confirmation.Vicount Melgund, secretary to the new Governor-General, is a passenger by the Sarmatian.Personal\u2014Arbitrations to be Reopened Quesec, Oct.7.\u2014Viscount and Viscountess Melgund have arrived here by the SS.Sarmatian.The SS.Sarnia arrived here to-night.It is said the Government is about to re-open the cases of the expropriation of lands for the St.Charles branch of the I.C.R.Ry, which have been passed upon by the Dominion Arbitrators.ONTARIO.Action for Illegal Seizure\u2014McLaren vs.C.P.B.\u2014The Torrens Land System\u2014 Important Decision in Toronto\u2014Pube lishers at War\u2014Dr.Wyld\u2019s Anniversa- ry\u2014Railwhy Matters.ToroNTO, October 6.\u2014The vital statistics registered for this week are births 73, marriages 4, deaths 52.Mr.Sproat, the new City Engineer, reported himself at the City Hall this morning and will enter upon his duties on Monday.Mr.Cooke, a merchant of Gravenhurst, became bankrupt recently and assigned to Mr.Clarkson, of Toronto, who vealized the estate, including the household furniture.Mrs.Cooke brought an action against Mr.Clarkson, for §2,000 damages, for illegal seizure and sale of furniture, claiming that it was purchased with her own money.To-day at the Civil Assizes the jury awarded her $1,200 damages.In the Court of Appeal to-day, in the well-known case of McLaren vs.the Canada Pacific Railway, their lordships being equally divided in opinion, the appeal of the railway company was dismissed with costs.Plaintiff has twice obtained verdict for $100,000 for the burning of a quantity of lumber by a spark from a engine at Carleton Place.The case will be carried to the Supreme Court.An influential deputation of both shades of politics from the Canada land law amendment association waited upon the Attorney-General this afternoon asking him to introduce a bill at the coming session for the adoption of the Torrens system of land laws now in force in\u2019 Australia.The system was fully explained by Messrs.Mason, Jenes and Holmsted.Hon.Mr.Mowat expressed himself in favor of the system, but did not think the public sufficiently educated here yet in the merits of the system to warrant him introducing a bill October 7.\u2014At the Toronto Assizes, some months ago, Monkhouse, a brakes- man, was awarded $1,500 damages against the Grand Trunk for severe injuries sustained owing to a frog near the Union station not being packed.The company appealed and yesterday judgment was given by the Court of Appeals, allowing the appeal with costs on the ground that the act of the local Legislature, providing that all frogs shall be packed, was not binding on a Dominion road.Gage & Co., publishers, have issued a writ against Campbell & Son, publishers, claiming $10,000 damages for advertising that Smith, electrotyper, had sued Gage for altering the title of plates of his Readers from English to Canadian.The Campbells are, it is said, to enter a counter action against Gage for $50,000 damages for libellous statements re their agency of the Oxford University press as to the Revised Testament.At Bond Street Congregational Church anniversary services were held both of the church and Dr.Wild\u2019s pastorate to-day.The plate collections amounted to the unusual sum of $1,700, which goes to reduce the debt on the church.The Toronto, Grey & Bruce Railway will be taken over by the Ontario & Quebec to-morrow morning, all the arrangements having been perfected yesterday.Mr.Whyte will be general manager of the three railways, 0.& @., C.V.and T., G.Montreal, Ottawa, Belleville, Toronto and &B London on the 30th of November.Applications must be sent in before the 18th of November.The amount to the credit of the depositors in the Post-Office savings banks of the country at the end of August was $12,219,615.The revenue of the current fiscal year 1883-84, up to the 31st August, was $5,420,311.29; revenue for September, $2,060,670.04 ; total, $8,380,981.33.Expenditure to 31st August, $4,370,506.98 ; expenditure for September, $1,761,441.91; total, $6,131,951.89.Surplus for the first three months of 1883-84, $2,249, 029.44.The Chief of Police has received from the superintendent of police at Boston a photograph of C.F.Dewey and a circular describing him and the amount of his alleged forgeries.is Worship Mayor St.Jean and a number of leading citizens to-day completed arrangements to tender a grand ball to His Excellency the Governor-General and H.R.H.the Princess in the Russell on the evening of the 12th inst.The Mayor and a deputation waited upon Col.De Wenton, the Governor\u2019s secretary, and re- uested him to solicit the acceptance of the invitation by Their Excellencies.His Excellency the Governor-General has generously presented a number of prizes, to be competed for by the members of the Governor-General\u2019s Foot Guards at the range, to take place on Monday afternoon.Orrawa, Oct.7.\u2014Her Royal Highness the Princess Louise witnessed the Rosary procession\u2018to-day in the Bascila.The \u2018Prince of Mana and Montferial, Italy, has -cotfferted the \u201cMantua goid medal on Dr.\u2019 Honeyman for geological research \u2018ahd excellence of arrangement in the Canadian Department.Mr.Saunders has been'honored with a special medal.He is President of the Meteorological Society of Ontario, It i& nid Parliament will assemble on the 8th January.The Intercolonial Railway Commissions have adjourned till Wednesday, when the claim Jof Sumner and Somers on section 12 will be taken up, Mr.Hodgins, of tbe law firm of Hodgson and Dennis, has been appointed to a position in the Department of Justice, \u2014r\u2014\u2014 lf ee _The Czar and the Prince of Wales have gone to Sweden on a hunting excur- Eo The census of the village of Parkdale, adjoining Toronto, was completed yesterday, showing the population to be 2,- 461, or double what it was two years ago.Yesterday railway circles were excited here over the report that Toronto would shortly be provided with a new route to the seaboard.Col.Robert Stevens, of the States, is a prime mover in the project, and has subscribed a sixth of the capital necessary to build the road.The route will be by steamboat to Youngstown, and a short line of railway from there to the Erie railway at Attica, Wyoming County, New York State.It will involve winter navigation of the lake, which is not impracticable.THE MARITIME PROVINCES Discharged Charged With Embezzle- ment\u2014Nomination for Westmoreland \u2014Warren Smith Rescued.Sr.Joun, N.B., October 7.\u2014A.medical examination of the young woman, Elizabeth Murphy, whose death was reported on Friday, disclosed the fact that she died of exhaustion caused by premature confinement.The men who had been arrested as accessory to her death were released.Ralph Colpitts, of Pollet River, had his house entirely destroyed by fire on Thursday.Loss, $1,200.No insurance.Town Marshall Hanson, of Woodstock, recently received a despatch from Winnieg instructing him to arrest James E.MreDonald, formerly of Bristol, Carleton County, charged with embezzling $900 from J.A.Peekie, of Winnipeg.The marshal found McDonald at Bristol and arrested and brought him to gaol.Yesterday was nomination day in Westmoreland County for the vacant seat in the Local Legislature.A.E.Killam, Government candidate, W.W.Wells, Opposition, and Dr.Gaudet, whom it was alleged would support the Government, were nominated.An effort was made to have Messrs, Killam and Wells retire in Dr.Gaudet\u2019s favor, so that this county would have a French Acadian representative.Killam was willing, but Wells refused.Gaudet then retired, and the contest will be between Killam and Wells., HALIFAX, N.S., October 7\u2014A report is in circulation in the city this evenin that Warren Smith, the oarsman, as we as the other members of the crew of his father-in-law\u2019s vessel, who have been THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DalILY COMMERCIAL QAZE missing since the gale of August 29th, have been rescued.It is stated that the men were picked by a Norwegian vessel and carried to a South American port, but the rumor cannot be traced to a reliable source.\u2014\u2014\u2014#_ GREAT FIRE IN DALLAS.An Elevator and Cotton Press Burned.Darras, Texas, Oct.7, 1 p.m.\u2014Prob- ably the largest and most destructive fire that ever occurred here is now raging.At 11 this morning a fire broke out in the engine room of Howard & Co.\u2019s elevator.Soon after flames were issuing in all directions, The elevator is situated at the Texas and Pacific depot, a block north of Elm street.The flames spread rapidly and soon the cotton yard of the City Compress, occupying a block of ground adjoining the elevator, caught fire and was rapidly consumed.A strong breeze wag blowing and the heat from the burning district was frightful.At 12.30 the elevator fell with a crash.A brick building adjoining, occupied by Sinker, Davis & Co., containing boilers and engines, is a total loss.The flames rapidly spread and soon the cotton around the City Compress, across from the elevator, caught and is being rapidly burned.At 12.45 the fire wiped up the electric light works and livery stables.The part of the town in which the fire is now spreading is composed of small frame structures, and there is no telling where it will stop.The elevator contained 30,- 000 bushels of wheat and oats, and about 4,000 bales of cotton have been consumed thus far.Insurance men estimate the loss at a \u201cmillion, three-fourths insured.Business is almost suspended, the whole town being excited.The fire department responded promptly, but it was nearly half an hour before they got regularly to work, and then the water supply was inadequate.One of the engines was nearly worthless.Where the fire broke out there were 30 freight cars on the track.The firemen were delayed until an engine came and removed them.Fort Worth has been telegraphed for aid.té Later\u2014It is said there are nearly 15,000 bales of cotton in the yard and around the compress.Half of it bas been consumed.DauLAs, October 7.\u2014The fire was gotten under control at five p.m.with the assistance of the Fort Worth Company.Three.and half blocks were consumed.The Crary House, Henry Loeb, which occupied a corner of the elevator block, by heroic¥efforts was saved.The loss is estimated at $250,000 to $400,000.The National Hotel block, opposite the elevator, one of the finest in the city, caught fifty times, but was drenched with water.Several residences and small business houses were burned.The T.& P.depot, by the hard work of their employes, was saved.At 10 p.m.the cotten was still burning.That in the warehouse will be a complete loss, but some at the compress will be saved.Insurance is about $150,- 000.\u2018The Losses.Darras, Tex., October 7.\u2014Had the wind yesterday been from the north instead of the south the fire would surely have spread to Elm street, the main business part of the town.The cotton compress was saved, Four to six thousand bales of cotton in the yard were consumed.Howard & Co.lose $250,000 on the grain elevator and Hardye & Co.$40,000.The loss on the electrical light works is $7,000.Sinker, Davis Co., lose $25,000.The Dallas Boiler Works is damaged to the extent of $30,000.Five cottages were destroyed ; loss, $50,000, and many small losses.BUTLER\u2019S REFORMS.He Demands the Board of Health Books.Boston, October 6.\u2014Governor Butler to-day made a formal demand upon the Board of Health and Charity for their account books and threatened mandamus proceedings.- The Board will accede to the Governor\u2019s demand as far as to permit his clerks to examine the books at the rooms of the Board.Ex-Gov.Talbots Reply.In the letter conveying the reply of the Board to Butler\u2019s demand ex-Gov.Talbot, the chairman, says: \u201cAs to the gross insulting language made \u2018use of by Your Excellency concerning myself in your communication of the 29th ult, I can characterize it as unworthy of any one claiming the name of a gentleman, much less of any one who, by virtue of the high office he holds, should be the exemplar to young and old, alike, of the utmost cour tesy and deference to every citizen, My position compels me to address Your Excellency from time to time on business of the State, in the faithful discharge of my duty to the people of this commonwealth, but neither the duties I discharge nor the people of Massachusetts, whom I cheerfully serve without fee or reward, require me to totally subject myself to the repetition of such language from the executive to a public servant of this State.If I did notjnotice here, and now, your offensive treatment of me, and properly resent it, I should be so wanting in self- respect as to deserve the condemnation of every citizen.\u201d Looking After Amero\u2019s Defence.Boston, Oct.7.\u2014The Post says the Governor has detailed two State detectives to work up the defence in the case of Roger Amero, who is charged with murdering Mrs.Carleton, and who was extradited from Canada.The Attorney- General is very indignant, and says the Governor\u2019s action is without precedent, and in violation of the constitution.DEATH ON THE RAIL, Fatal Collision on the Lake Shore.Prrrsrorp, Mich., October 6.-While a freight train on the Lake Shore Railroad was standing at the station this morning a second freight approached, and, before it could be stopped, plunged into the caboose, wrecking it, and killing Mrs.Rogers, of Hudson, Mich., Mr.Warrick, of Bryan, Ohio, and an unknown man.Mrs.Weaver, of Hudson, Mich., had her legs crushed, and will probably die.Mr.Horbord, of Pittsford, had le broken.The wreck took fire and severa cars were destroyed.The accident was due to carelessness of the men in charge of the leading train, who failed to get the signals out far enough to stop the second train.\u2014\u2014\u2014 rn elf eee reer STREET RAILWAY DANGERS.Another Collision with a Freight Train ALLEGHANY CITY, September 6.\u2014This evening the brakes on a street car got out of order as the car reached the top of a steep grade on Sandusky street and it ran through the safety gates at: the Fort Wayne Railroad crossing and into a passing freighttrain.The car was wrecked and all the passengers, 25 in number, more or less injured.Chas.Menzenheizer, Mrs.Mary Martin, Mary Hall, colered, and Hugh Dunmel are severely hurt and the two last will likely die.\u2014The schr.Leo, with Piet.Ray and party, arrived at Suralaska on September 17, and the party is expected at San Fran- = \u2014 \u2014 a Re ciscoin a few days.FRANCU-CHINESE TROUBLES, THE TONQUIN CAMPAIGN.\u2018Fo Await Reinforcements.Paris, October 6.\u2014An official despatch states that Admiral Courbet had & conference with the French civil and military chiefs in Tonquin, who agreed that active operations were impossible at present, owing to the bad roads.They were of opinion that the troops in Tonquin could safely await reinforcements.Continued Submission of Mandarins.Paris, October 6.\u2014Hanoi advices state that the submission of the Mandarins to the French commissioner continues.The Black Flags are decimated by sickness and fighting and continue to retreat.¢ Chinese Illusions.\u201d _A newspaper here says the French cabinet, knowing now the feeling of the Chinese Government in relation to Tonquin, does not expect success from further parleying; the Chinese hope for better conditions by allowing the question to drag and reckon on a change\u201d of French Ministry or a defeat of French troops.Events will, however, dissipate these Chinese illusions, Marquis Tseng in England.LONDON, Oct.7\u2014The Marquis Tseng has returned to Folkestone from Paris.Black Flags Withdraw.Hoxe Kong, Oct.7.\u2014An agreement has been effected between the King of Annam and the Black Flags, whereby the latter retire from Tonquin and engage not to interfere with commerce.The Black Flags have already commenced to withdraw.Instructions to Admiral Courbet.Paris, Oct.7.\u2014The Government has sent formal instructions to Admiral Courbet, pointing out the urgent necessity of planting the French flag forthwith in Sontay and Bacninh and of purging the delta of the Black Flags.A Combined French Movement.Hone Kong, Oct.7\u2014It is believed that Commissioner Harmand has offered the Black Flags employment in the future Franco-Annamese army.Should the Black Flags evacuate Sontay the French will immediately attack Bacninh.The fleet will ascend the north branch of the river to Tienyene, sending gunboats to interrupt the retreat of the regular Chinese troops from Bacninh.The entire French force is preparing to.effect this operation.Negotiations Suspended.Paris, October 7.\u2014It is reported the negotiations between France and China are virtually suspended.THE CANTON TROUBLES.A Rising Feared.Paris, October 6.\u2014The Marquis Tseng stated this morning to a Central News correspondent that he considered the news from Canton as being of the gravest character, The result of \u2018the tidewaiter Logan\u2019s trial was very unsatisfactory.The mob were incensed to such a degree by the light sentence imposed that they were almost bevond control, Mandarins were assaulted in the streets, and the situation had become so strained that the Government were obliged to adopt the most severe measures in order to preserve the eace.The arrival of fresh troops which ad been ordered to Canton to overawe the people had tended still further to increase the excitement and an outbreak, the consequence of which no one could foresee, was likely to take place at an moment.The marquis said thatso muc did he fear further trouble on account of the Logan affair that he was urging with all the force at his command a revision of the sentence.VU.8.Minister Reported Assassinated.WasHINGTON, October 7.\u2014A report reached Paris yesterday that United States Consul General Seymour, of Wisconsin, had been assassinated at Canton.The Department of State telegraphed to China early this morning to ascertain whether there was any truth in the report.No reply has been yet received.\u2014 eee THE SITUATION IN FRANCE.M.Grevy\u201ds Son-in-Law.Paris, Oct.6, \u2014Inquiry is being made to ascertain whether telegraph officials rave to the Petite France, the organ of 1.Wilson, son-in-law of President Grevy, the copy of Government despatches which, when published in that paper, affected prices on the bourse, and disclosing matters which should have remained secret.Thibaudin's Resignation Welcomed, BERLIN, Oct.6.\u2014The resignation of General Thibaudin as French Minister of War, is welcomed here as favorable to the maintenance of the peace of Europe.His 'Temporary Successor.Paris, October 6.\u2014 Admiral Peyron, Minister of Marine, will temporarily assume the duties of the War office.Opinion of the Press.Paris, October 6.\u2014The Monarchist and Moderate Republican journals express satisfaction at the resignation of Thibaudin.They consider that the relations of France with foreign countries were im- erilled while he remained in the Cabinet.Fhe Voltaire denies that Thibaudin\u2019s resignation was demanded by Spain.The Radical journals violently attack the Ministry, and expect that Thibaudin will soon return to the Cabinet.It is reported that Thibaudin will run for the Chamber of Deputies as candidate of the Extreme Left.Result of Spanish Negotiations.Maprin, Oct.7.\u2014The result of the representations made to France by the, Spanish Minister, regarding the demonstrations against King Alfonso, are still unknown.Many newspapers consider that the affair will conclude peacefully.Conservative journals regard the communication published in the Journal Official insufficient and demand the insertion of the full text of Grevy\u2019s apology and Alfonso\u2019s reply.INFLUENCE OF THE PAPACY.Speech of the Pope to Italian Pilgrims.RoME, October 7.\u2014The Pope, in an allocution upon receiving a large number of Italian pilgrims to-day, said he rejoiced to witness the concord existing between the clergy and their flocks.Conspiracy of sects had reduced the Papacy to a condition unworthy its rank.Historical researches of learned men provad that the Papacy was no enemy of Italy, but had always been actuated by sovereign benevolence.Civilization derived from the Papacy increased vitality and strength.The real object of sectarians in depriving the Pope of temporal power was to strike a blow at the Church and rob Italy of the treasure of faith.The recent impious demonstrations made this manifest.lasphemous voices had been raised in Rome itself.To avoid the destruction of Catholicism, it behooved all patriotic and religious forges to unite and show themselves openly as Catholics, and to desire above all things to restore the Pope to the condition of liberty and independence, which is his due.The Pope spoke twenty minutes, and looked very pale, almost cadaverous.The audience numbered 10,000.ey Lib, MONDAY, OCTORER 8 XRISH AFFAIRS.The Pope, the Orangemen and the National League.RoME, October 6.\u2014The Moniteur de Rome, which is understood to reflect the Pope\u2019s views, deprecates the aggressive attitude of the Orangemen in Ireland toward the National League.Great Orange Demonstration at Belfast.Berrast, Oct.6.\u2014 Col.King-Harman and Lord Arthur Hill, Members of Parliament, laid the foundation of a new Orange hall here to-day.The number of Orangemen presen was the largest that has congregated here in 20 years.During the proceedings a stand collapsed and several were seriously injured.Stoning a Train.Brrrasr, Oct.7,\u2014While a special train was conveying Sir Stafford Northcote and party between Donoughmore and Pomeroy, à large stone was thrown through the window.It struck Lady Crichton on the back, causing her to fall heavily.She fainted and sustained severe injuries.An Alleged Dvnamiter.NEWCASTLE, Oct.7.\u2014James McCully alias Gallagher, has been arrested in connection with the Glasgow dynamite conspiracy.Party Riot in Belfast.BELFAST, October 7.\u2014The Orange procession on Saturday was attacked by a Catholic mob and a desperate fight ensued.Many persons were wounded.A lady in the convent, the windows of which were smashed by the Orangemen on Friday, has since died from the shock, she being 1ll at the time.Preparing for O\u2019Donnell\u2019s Trial.LonpoN, October 7.\u2014The Solicitor of the Treasury has informed Guy, the solicitor retained for O\u2019Donnell, that O\u2019Donnell\u2019s trial has been fixed for the 15th inst.Suilivan, O'Donnell\u2019s counsel, has been instructed, however, to ask a post- onement until November and it is be- ieved the Crown will comply.Guy has telegraphed to Port Elizabeth for all witnesses likely to prove useful to the defence.The woman who passed as O\u2019Donnell\u2019s wife will not testify.\u2014e fp ss UNITED STATES POLITICS.Want Democratic Union.New Yorx, Oct.6\u2014Tammany last evening adopted a resolution regretting the action of the county democracy in opposing the union of the city factions, as jeopardizing the success of the State ticket.Irvinghall adopted a resolution urging the union of all city Democrats in support of the local tickets.Randall on Free Trade.CLEVELAND, Oct.6.\u2014Samuel J.Randall, speaking here to-night, said the Ohio platform proclaimed the true business policy of the tariff and the national democratic convention would adopt it.We could never, he said, have free trade even after our national debt was paid.Free trade would reduce America to the distressed condition of Ireland.The Government would require enough money to fill the gay between European pauper labor and American dignified labor.Division Among Massachusetts Demos crats.Boston, October 6.\u2014The Herald says a secret meeting of independent Democrats opposed to Butler was held on Friday evening.Measures will be taken to organize an independent Democratic movement in every ward, and the support of the organization will be given to Robinson.\u2018 Keeping up Their Spirits.CLEVELAND, October 6.\u2014Senator Sherman, addressing the Republican meeting to-night, said if next Tuesday Ohio shal go Republican an Ohio man shall be President in 1884.GERMANS IN AMERICA.Celebrating the 200th Anuiversary of the Landing of the First Emigrants.PHILADELPHIA, October 6.\u2014The German bi-centennial celebration in com- mernoration of the landing in 1683 of the first emigrants from Germany was held this evening in the Academy of Music with a grand concert.The audience was immense and there was much enthusiasm.Several speeches were made and congratulations exchanged with the Germans who celebrated at Crefeld, Germany.HARTFORD, October 6 Fight hundred Germans had a torch-light procession tonight in celebration of the 200th auni- versary of the landing of the first Germans in America.ATHEATRE CATASTROPHE IN JAPAN Over Seventy-five Lives Lost and One Hundred Persons Injured \u2014 Terrible Scenes.Loxpox, October 6.\u2014A despatch from Gevi-Samika, Japan, says that while a performance was going on in a theatre at that place last night a fire broke out, and spread with such rapidity that 75 persons lost their lives in the flames and 100 others were injured more or less seriously by being knocked down and trampled upon in the panic that ensued.A number of persons escaped by jumping from the windows.THE AMERICAN EPISCOPAL SYNOD.Addresses by Bishops Spalding and Wingfield.PHILADELPHIA, October 6.\u2014The Philadelphia Evangelical Convention reassembled this morning.A memorial was presented from the Diocese of Illinois asking consent to change the name of the diocese to the Diocese of Chicago.- Referred.The Board of Missions was then called to order.Bishop Spalding, of Colorado, addressed the Board, and asked that Colorado be admitted as a diocese.He stated that, notwithstanding many discouragements, they have had splendid success in Colorado.He said Wyoming should have a separate biskop.Bishop Wingfield, of Northern California, said\u2019 that although San Francisco is filled with millionaires, San Francisco millionaires are not disposed to do any thing for the cause of God and the Church.San Francisco has a long list of abnormally rich men but only ene, Jas.Lick, has left a memorial behind.Women Suffragists and Rev.Dr.Dix.New York, October 6.\u2014The women suffrage party\u2019s county committee has adopted che following resolution :\u2014\u201c We rejoice in the signal rebuke admistered by the Episcopal Church to Rev.Dr.Morgan Dix in his overwhelming rejection as candidate for assistant bishop and the election over his head of Rev.Dr.Henry C.Potter, a known friend of coeducation and woman suffrage.\u201d \u2014__ WEATHER REPORT.Meteorological Office, Toronro, Ont, Oct.7,1 a.m.Probabilities for the next 24 hours:\u2014 Lakes\u2014Fresh southerly winds ; fine warmer weather.Lawrence\u2014Winds, mostly south-west and south ; fine warmer weather.Gulf\u2014Moderate west to south winds ; fing weather, stationary or higher tempera- turas.Maritime\u2014Light to moderate winds ; fine weather, stationary or higher temperatures.rt mn ane ae BUSINESS TROUBLES.MERRILL, Wis, Oct.6.\u2014The Merrill Manufacturing Co.has failed with liabilities of from $75,000 to $100,000.PHILADELPHIA, Oct.6.\u2014Frederick Sylvester, one of the oldest members of the Stock Exchange, has failed ; liabilities are light, NEWCASTLE, Eng., Oct.6.\u2014Henry and Edmund Proctor, merchants in the corn trade, have failed with liabilities of £237,- 000, and assets £135,000.ag Depredations of the Hos in Siam, BANKOK, October 6 \u2014Numerous bands called Hos, similar to the Black Flags of China, have invaded the eastern provinces.The Government of Siam is preparing to expel them.preparing - ce Serious Illness of Prince Bismarck.LoNDoN, Oct.7.\u2014A despatch from Berlin reports Prince Bismarck as lyin seriously ill.In view of his advanced age grave fears are felt for his recovery.ere Expulsion of Salvationists Demanded.NEUFCHATEL, October 7.\u2014 There were two thousand persons at the meeting today to demand the Salvation Army\u2019s expulsion.The proceedings were orderly.A resolution demanding the expulsion of the English Salvationists was adopted.A Councillor of State, who was present.said the Council would do its duty an close the gates of Switzerland to those who were trading upen her hospitality.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Czar Sentenced to Death.BERLIN, Oct.7.\u2014The Ost Deutsche Zeitung says Nihilist proclamations have been issued solemnly sentencing the Czar to death because he has fajled to grant liberty to the people.ee are mr The 8S.Canada Disabled._ Sr.Jouxs, Nfld., October 7.\u2014The National Line SS.Canada, from Liverpool to New York, was towed here to-day with her main shaft broken.She left Liverpool on the 22nd September and encountered severe weather.She broke down on the first of October and was taken in tow by the steamer South Wales on Friday last.The passengers are all well, except one {§feerage who died mad.Great Fire at St.Johnsbury.St.JOHNSBURY, Vt, October 7.\u2014The business portion of Passumpsic Village was burned this morning.The fire originated in the mill of the Passumpsic Pulp Company, which was destroyed with Smith and Goldsmith\u2019s rake factory and Idle\u2019s flour mill.Loss, $25,000._\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 LATEST SHIPPING.New York, October 7.\u2014Arrived\u2014Spain, Furnesia and Arizona from Liverpool ; Silesia from Hamburg; Samaria, from Bremen.* PrymourH, October 7.\u2014Arrived\u2014Frisia from Rotterdam ; P.Caland.Beremmis, Que, October 7 \u2014Arrived\u2014 Bark Finn, Sorrensen, master, 457 tons, loading inside Rersimis Bar by Messrs.Girouard & Beaudet.> \u2014The semi-annual conference of the Mormon Church was held at Salt Lake on Friday, when speeches of defiance were made.- \u2014The report that several Russian officers have been arrested for complicity in Nihilist plots, and that à large depot\u2019 has been discovered at Charkotf is denied.\u2014It 18 understood the United States Postmaster-General in his annual report will recommend the reduction of drop letter postage to one cent per ounce.\u2014President Arthur\u2019s 53rd birthday was, on Friday, observed by a little dinner party in the evening in New York.Among the callers were General Grant, Secretary Chandler and Chief Justice Wait.IMPORTANT When you visit or leave New York City save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire and stop at Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot.450 elegant rooms, fit upat acostof onemillion dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day.European lan.Elevator.Restaurant supplied with he best.Horse cars, stages and elevated railroads to all depots.Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at anv \u2018irst-class hote.iu tue city A CARD.To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c.,I will send a recipe that will cure you,FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America.Send a self-ad- dressed envelope to the REV.Josepu CI, IN- MAN, Station D, New York City.HERVEY INSTITUTE.Corporation will be held at the Institute, Mountain Street, on 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.90 236 October 3 \"DELMONOR © CHAMPAGNE] LEOPOLD CALARNEAU 350 ST.PAU LSTREET, SOLE ACENT FOR THE DOMINION.August 30 3m Tts 207 a ; À CROCUS, NARCISSUS, LILIES, SNOWDROPS ad other full planting BULBS will be mailed HY AG FREE to all applicants.The collection 8 the finest in Canada, and all Bulbs wit! be sent FREE Ly mail.WM.RENNIE, SEEDMAN, TORONTO, September 27 r ws 231 The - system S.D.& Co.is best English Watches manufactured, not through the medium of retail shopkeepers bnt DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC, at their Branch, at exactly the same price for a single Watch as if they purchased a wiole- sale quantity from Sh! & tory in England ; thus saving to the buyer\u2019 profits equal to CENT.PER CENT., a8 will be apparent to all who compare the Canadian remet Miscellaneous, ENGLISH WATCHES ! À Real Boon to Canadian Customers STEWART DAWSON & Co, OF RANELAGH PLACE, LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND- The eminent and world-renowned English Lever Watch Manufacturers, have the pleasure to announce that they have openeg a Branch Establishment at 15, TORONTO STREET, TORO CANADA, NTO, Where their old and new customers can buy or order by post a single Watch of the finest quality, on the same advantageoug terms and conditions as their Watches are sold to hundreds daily, throughout ENGLAND, IRELAND, AND SCOTLAND ! The merits,quality, excellence and valu of which have extended the patronage for Stewart \u2018Dawson & Co.\u2019s manufacture to all parts of the world, and rendered thege invaluable timekeepers a treasure to tens of thousands in every clime; and which has caused a MARVELLOUS REVOLUTION IN THE WATCH TRADE, of « busines adopted by simpiy to sell the ver anadian Co\u2019s manufac- hop Prices with those charged by the makers :\u2014 STEWART DAWSON & CO, oflers to every intending at £4 10s.or $21.60 are un N $16.80, usual price LISH LEVER WATCHES, in o and hunting cases, perfect in mechanism, \u2014\u2014\u2014 LIVERPOOL ENGLAND, em Usual FOR THEIR S D.& Canad\u2019n WORLD-FAMED Co.'s Prices.WATCHES.Prices.£ 8 d.£ Bd 7 7 0 [Gents\u2019 English Full-cap-{ 210 0 ped Silver Levers, very est.open-face.710 O|Gents\u2019 English Silver] 4 0 0 Levers high bezel crystal unbreakable glass.8 8 0 |Gents\u2019 English Hunting] 410 8 Levers, the very best that can be made.10 10 0 |Gents\u2019 Keyless English| 510 0 Silver Levers open-face, highest class.1210 0 |Gent\u2019s Keyless English} 6 10 0 Silver Hunting Levers, perrection itself.7 7 0 {Ladies\u2019 English Silver] 310 0 Levers, capped movement, very best, open- ace.0 | Ladies\u2019 English Hunting| 410 0 Levers, every Watch a work of art.1212 0 |Gent\u2019s English Centre-| 610 0 seconds Stop Chronographs, crystal face.13 13 0 jGents\u2019 Hunting ditto,| 710 t highest scientific English productions.12 12 0 |Ladies\u2019 English Gold] 810 Levers, 18-carat Gold Hall-marked cases.7 10 0 | Ladies\u2019 Magnificent 18-j 410 carat Gold Watches,| , finest quality.310 0 {Ladies\u2019 and Gents\u2019 Mar-| 110 ¢ vellous Silver Defianee \u2018Watches.410 0 |Ladies\u2019 or Gents\u2019 Silver] 2 0 0 Defiance Hunters, the wonder of the world.Note.\u2014Our prices are nearly half the usual retail rates charged in England, and when compared with the almost prohibi tory high prices charged throughout Canada, it is obvious that all will realize the unequalled advantages our system watch buyer throughout the Canadian Dominion.STEWART DAWSON & CO.\u2019S Splendid ENGLISH HUNTING LEVERS ualled in quality by any Watch sold in Canada un- er £88s.Same quality in open-face with high bezel and flat crystal unbreakable lass, £4 or $19.20, worth retail £7 10s.itto, with ordinary glass £3 10s.or 7 Ts.each kind, in hree sizes.8.D.& CO.\u2019S superb KEYLESS ENG n-face the most convenient ard reliable Keyless Watch ever made at prices as above, that defy all competition.S.D.& COS ENGLISH CHRONOGRAPHS, the triumph of the age.Ele gance and utility combined.The acme of erfection, only to be had from S.D.& Cohese are the handsomest and best Watches in the world, solely the production of S.D.& Co.\u2019s Manufactory.S.D.& COS LADIES\u2019MAGNIFICENT ENGLISH LEVERS have no rivals in either elegance, price, or quality Every watch a work of art.Prices ess than usually charged by retail dealers for worthless foreign watches.CONDITIONS.Each watch sent on a week\u2019s free trial and the full amount returned to any one dissatisfied, all delivered safe and free to the urchaser, carriage paid by us with key, Instructions and guarantee enclosed with | each watch, the dollar taken in payment at its full value of 4s.2d.against our Engish prices.MONTRFAL WEEKLY HERALD ADVT, On receipt of remittance and this COUPON we hereby agree tu supply sender with either of our Waiches named above, on the | conditions stated, by first return | of post.( Signed) STEWART DAWSON CO P.O.Orders payable to Stewart Dawson & Co.at the General | 15, Toronto-St., Toronto Canada, | Post Office, Toronto.NOTICE.\u2014Don\u2019t failf to write for Ste wart Dawson & Co.\u2019s Iliustrated Pamphlet containing full particulars of all their Watches.100 pages of valuable and interesting information, 60 pages of most wonderful testimonials from all parts of the world, and illustrations of Gold Silver Alberts, Chains, &e., all at strict] wholesale prices.Sent free by mail for & cents in stamps, to cover postage.Address all letters and orders to STEWART DAWSON & CO.15, TORONTO ST., TORONTO, CANADA, WEST.January 4 Wil.GENTS\u2014TO CANVASS FOR OUR BRIGHT and pleasant paper.¢ The Canadian Band of Hope.\u201d \u201cTwenty-five cents a year.Address T.MADDOCKS, Publisher, London, Ont.GENTS \u2014 EVERY WHERE \u2014 FOR OUL new monthly publication, Happy Hours; 50 centsa year.Address T.MADDOCKS, Publisher, London, Out.UNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS\u2014 SEND post card for samples «« the Canadian Band of Hope, the best paper pavlishes for distribution.Address T.ADDOCKS, Publisher, Lndon, Ont."," = pot TRADE & COMMERCE DEPARTURE UF OCEAN STSAIIERS, steamer.Date.From.To Hivernian.Oct 8.Halifax.Liverpool Wisconsin.Oct 9.New York.Liverpool L.Manitoba.Oct 10.Montredl .Liverpool AONB.0ct 10.Montreal.London Alla J Oct 10.New York.Liverpool Parisian.0ct 13.Quebec .Liverpool Prussian.0ct 13.Boston .Glasgow Germanic.\u2026.Oct13.:New York.Liverpool Adriatic .0ct - Liverpool Anchoria.LG asgow Toronto.vo.JLiVErpoo Buenos Ayr\u2019n.Qct 14.\u201cQuebec.\u2026 Glasgow Helvetiæ.\u2026- Oct 15, .Montreal.Antwer Arizona.0ct 16.New York.Liverpoo Bothnia.\"New York.Liverpool Sarmatian .Oct 20.Quebec .Liverpool Waldensian.Qct 20.Boston.Sonia Ceveeren .Oct 20.Quebec .e1ian .Oct 21.Quebec.Glasgow an.oe Oct 22.Halifax Liverpool Pavonia.New York.Liverpool Sardinian.O .Quebec .Liverpool Nestorian.Oct 27.Boston .Glasgow Britannie Oct 27.New York.-Liverpool Montreal.Oct 27.Quebec .Liverpoo.Manitoban .Oct 28.Quebec.Glasgow Oregon.% New York.Liverpoo Servia.Oct 31.New York.Liv erpoo Republic.\u2026.Nov 1.New York.Liverpool Circassian .Nov 3.Quebec.\u2026\u2026 Liverpool Austrian .Nov 3.Boston .Glasgow Baltic.Nov 3.New York .Liverpool Ontario.Nov 8.Quebec .Liverpool Corean.Nov 4.Quebec Glasgow Nova Scotian.Nov 5.Halifax Liverpool Pelynesian .Nov 10.Quebec.\u2018Liverpoo: FINANCIAL.Tez HeraLp OFFICE, 1 Montreal, October 6.§ Montreal Stock Market, At the Stock Exchange business was resumed with a little more spirit in a few of the securities, but the majority of the share list ruled dull.The general tone was somewhat unsettled and inclined to weak\u2019 ness, the exceptions being City Passenger and Gas, which were strcnger, and along with Richelieu constituted the only active stocks.Richelieu were excited, active and very irregular, with a decidedly weak tone, which materially depressed the market.The opening, transactions were at 614, following which the market fell 14 to 60, then rallied to 60%, fell back \u2018to 604, again advanced to 61, the last sale being made at that figure, a decline of fully } from yesterday.City Passenger, which yesterday sold at 117}, was more active and } stronger, selling freely at 118.At the close there were buyers at 1184, with gellers at 119.Gas was active, and some round amounts changed hands.The market opened rather easier at 171, then advanced to 1714, but fell off again and closed steady at 1714.Montreal Telegraph were steady, selling at 120.Bell Telephone Co.were offered at 1074 @ 110, and there were buyers from 1024 up to 106.North-West Land at the close were offered at T4s.The other miscellaneous securities were nominal.Bank stocks were quiet, with few transactions.Montreal were a trifle weaker, selling at 197, and closing at 197} @ 197}.Ontario sold lower at 115, and closed at that figure bid, 116 aeked.Peoples were unchanged at 66 @ 70, and Molsons at 116 @ 120.Toronto were easy, and after selling more freely at 181, closed with buyers at 180%, sellers at 1813.Jacques Cartier were held higher at 110, with buyers at 100.Merchânts were neglested but steady at 1194 @ 120.Commerce were steady at 1281 @ 129%.Federal were firm but inactive, at 1603 @ 1624.Union were offered at 80 with 75 bid, Exchange at 40, Ville Marie 100 with 98 bid, and Hochelaga at 85, with 66 bid.Railway securities were not dealt in.The following were the day\u2019s transactions :\u2014 MORNING BOARD.Montreal Ontario.Toronto.jccraph .e Montreal Telegrab Lo sis, 100 @ 6), 105 @ 60} Richelle Me 125 @ 602, 150 2 8 ! i asse.Fisséorsossa0c 0010000000 7 Sus Passenger $50 iri, 550 @ 1714, 450 @ 171} A Correction, In our financial article this morning it was inadvertently stated that Eastern Townships were offered at 80.It should have been 118.\u2018The following are the quotations ot the stock market as reported by Mr.D.Lorn MacDougall to dav:\u2014 om | pu] 92 | PP 9 (uP wn RS, STOCKS.HEE EH Es La Pa na EL Bank of Montreal.$200 5 p.c.{ 1974) 197} Ontario Bank.100 {8 p.c.116 | 115 Bank B.N.A.\u202600000.- £50 (3 p.e.J-\u2026\u2026.ejrssu Banque du People.50 [2ip.c.| 70 66 Moisons Bank.50 $s 20 | 118 Bunk ofToronto.100 \u2018a & 2.| 1813] 1803 Bank Jacques Cartier.| 25 ape 10°} 1 Merchants\u2019 Bank.100 33p.c.| 1201] 1193 Bank d\u2019Hochelaga.| 100 3 p.c.8 East'n Townships B'k| 50 ape.(uebec Bank.100 Bip.c.Banque Natlosale.[ 5018 p.c.Union Bank.100 3 p.c.Can.B'kof Commerce] 50 { p.c.Dominion Bank.50 15 p.c.Bank ol Hamilton.| 100 8ip.c Exchange Bauk | 100 14 p.e Ville Marie.Slandard Bank.Federul Bauk.À 220 , Imperial Bank.EE {4p MISCELLANEOUS.Intercolonial Coal Co.| 100 |.384 Montreal Tel\u2019 phi Co.40 |4 p.c.j 120 | 119% pomivion Tel\u2018gr*ph Co] 50 13 p.e.f.Jeo ae Rich & Ont, Nav.Co.| 100 13 p.c.] 61 al City Passenger R.R.2a [7 p.c.| 119 | 118% City Gas Co.40 16 p.c.| 1712 1714 Cornwall Gas C0.\u2026.ij: quite large consid increased stocks and the decline % { > \u201cin wheat, was wea an uctu- ering that it was the first day.Several | ated frequently within à narrow grades of bricks established in the market 1or instance, \u201c W.K.,\u201d \u201c Haverstraws, firsts and seconds\u201d and The bricks are sold in lots of 50,000 each.On Thursday 100,000 W.K.\u2019s were sold for October delivery at $8.25 per \u201c M\u201d and 100,000 for December delivery at $8.624 ; 100,000 Haverstraws are called, as, \u2018s Jerseys.\u201d firsts at $7.50 for November delivery 200,008 Up-River seconds for October de livery at $5, and 700,000 Jerseys at $5.87% for October, $6.124 for November, and $6.12} for December delivery.On Thursday there were sales of 150,000 Haverstraws, firsta and seconds, and Jerseys.On Friday 200,000 W.K.s were sold, and Saturday 100,000 Haverstraws firsts sold at $7.25 for December, and 150,000 Up- River firsts at $6.874 per \u2018\u2018 M\u201d\u2019 for December delivery.The total transactions on \u201c call\u201d for the four days amounted to 2,000,000 bricks.\u2014N.Y.Iron Age.BRITISH MARKETS BY CABLE, Cotlon.\u2014LiverrooL, October 5.\u2014 1.30 p.m.\u2014The sales of the day included 8,600 p.m.\u2014Futures\u2014Up- lands, low middling clause, April and May 3.30 p.m.\u2014Futures\u2014 Uplands, low middling clause, October and 0 ; uplands, low middling clause, February and March delivery, 5 60-64d; uplands, low middling clause, March and April delivery, 5 63-64d.6 p.m.\u2014Futures\u2014Uplands, low middling bales American.3 delivery, 6 2-64d.November delivery, 5 55-64d clause, May and June delivery, 6 4-64 Futures closed quiet.WEEELY COTTON MARKET.range.There was a fair shipping demand.At the close it was #e@$ÿa below yesterday at 473c October, 463c November.Oats were quiet and weak, closing §e/@}c lower at 273c October, 27#c November.The estimated receipts for Monday were 144 cars spring wheat, 32 winter, 511 corn, 170 oats, 94 barley and 61 rye.3} The New York wheat market was weak \u201c| in sympathy with the depression existing at western points, and closed #c@lc lower at $1.10 October, $1.12 November, $1.14} December.Corn, however, was well maintained, and closed without variation from yesterday at 60c cash, 59}¢ October, 58{c November, 58fc December.Oats were weak and closed ¢@3c lower at 344c October, 35c November, 36}c December.Ocean grain freights were firm at 44d.per bushel D steam to Liverpool.The Toledo wheat market was weak ain, and declined §c.@%c., No.2 red closing at $1.03 bid, $1.04 asked cash, $1.05 bid November, $1.074 December.Corn was firm, closing at 52¢.bid cash, 5lfc.October.Oats were easy, closing at 30c.cash, 353c.November.The market for wheat in Detroit was very weak and broke fc.@l4c., No.1 white closing at $1.05% cash-October, $1.06 November, $1.08 December.No.2 closed at 81.014.W heat in Milwaukee receded 14c.@l ÿc., closing weak at 92c.October, 95c.November, 973c.December.Beerbohm\u2019s cable advices of to-day\u2019s - | date report the British markets as follows : Cargoes off coast\u2014 Wheat, quiet but steady; do.corn, nothing offering.Cargoes on Sales of the week.-bales.83,000 ssage and for shipment, wheat, steady ; American.56,000 B bP a y Speculators took 5.800 | do.corn, slow.California No.2 standard Exporters toak.57700 | wheat off coast, 43s 6d.Liverpool wheat, Forwarded direct to spinners Se spot, inactive; do.corn, quiet.Weather Total Recelpts.25500 | in England, cool after rain.Corrected American des sne sans a nana eas LI 28,000 | London stocks, wheat, 886,000 qrs; do.Total Stock.: 21640 | corn, 61,000.Liverpool 2 p.m.\u2014Bacon, \u2018Amount of cotton afloat.76,000 | 1.c., 338 6d; s.c., 35s 6d; prime western American .wee cores 29,000 | lard, 41s.Produce\u2014Pale rosin, 95.@10s, 9, Yarns\u2014MANCHESTER, October 5.\u2014The ÿ is firm ; 39) inch, 60 reed, gold end shirtings, 37% yards, 8 lbs.4 ounces, 7s.33d.@ Ts.54d.; 26 inch, 66 reed, printer, 29 yards, market for yarns and fabrics 4 lbs.2 ounces, 3s.73d.@3s.9d.; No.40 mule twist, 9d.@94d.LoxpoN, October 5\u2014The the Continent, and sellers are making strong efforts to obtain better prices to cover the advance in cotton.Groceries\u2014LoNDoN, October 5\u2014In the Mincing Lane markets the business in cane sugar has been unusually small.Coffee is inactive and heavy ; the surplus stock in Europe is slowly decreasing ; plantation Ceylon and East India are unsettled.Tea is very dull.Rice is firm.Breadsiuffs \u2014 LivErPooL, October 5\u2014 A leading weekly grain circular says: \u201c Wheat has been quiet but steady.Preell maintained.Cargoes off coast have been firmly held ; one cargo vious prices are w of California brought rather more money.A few only remain unsold.To-day there was an average attendance at the market.There was a moderate business in wheat at about the late rates.There was a fair retail demand for flour, but prices were not altered.Corn was in g request ; prices were 1d.lower.\u201d LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.Oct.5, 5 p.m, Oct.6,5 p.m.Sd Ad sd sd fair second quality, DoN, Oc | Manchester Guardian, in its commercial article, says there is some disposition to buy yarns for The New York Post says :\u2014 The prospect for a good market for the surplus readstuffs of the United States increases as the shortage of the European crops this year becomes more definite.The results of the estimates of the Vienna Congress are now published, with the figures of thelcrop of wheat for each of the 18 countries of Europe.The total crop in all is set down at 949,- 734,897 bushels, while the average crop of the same countries for a series of years is set down at 1,109,262,082 bushels, showing this year\u2019s crop to be about 15 per cent.below the average, and the deficiency in bushels to be 150,527,185.It will be re membered also that this deficiency covers all the exporting as well as all the import ing countries of Europe.The wheat crop of the United States is now stated by the recently published estimate of the Agricultural Department at 417,343,586 bushels, against 504,185,470 bushels for the crop of last year.We shall, therefore, have 87,- 000,000 bushels less from this year\u2019s crop for export, but as there were at least 50,- 000,000 carried over from the crop of last year, our available surplus will nearly equal to last year, and the demand for it will be better.\u201d \u201c Provisions\u2014The market for hog products is without new feature.If anything the feeling was easier in consequence of the reaction in Chicago.The demand for pork was fair, and some round lots changed hands, Lard was very quiet and slow.We quote :\u2014 Western Mess.Lard, western, perlb.00.114 @ 00.112 Hams, uncovered, per b.00.14 @ 00.144 Hams canvassed, per lb.00.15 @ 00.16 Bacon, perlb.\u201cee .\u2026 00.13 @ 00.15 Tallow, perlb.cee 200005 .\u2026.\u2026.00.00 @ 00.09 The Liverpool provision market was Flour perewt .10 611 610 8 #11 8} unchanged.ork, 728; lard, 40s ; bacon, Spring wheat.§ 3\u2014 8 8 § 3\u2014 § 8133564 34s 6d; and tallow, 41s 6d.No.) California.2 3- 8 8 23 - 8 § After the rapid advance of yesterday 0.allfornia.\u2026.\u2014 \u2014 3 3 3 Corn(new)percwt.5'2%i\u2014 § 8 5 3-53 there was a sharp reaction io Chicago pro Corn (old)perewt.0 0\u2014 0 0 0 0 \u2014 0 0 visions,in which pork was the chie erer.Oats, per cental.5 5\u2014 0 0f 5 5\u2014 0 0| The prop which was under pork yesterday 3 67 9 0 5 $- 8 3 appeared to collapse, but it is the general 7 0 \u2014 0 072 0\u2014 0 0 | impression that the squeeze engineered by \u201849 0\u2014 0 0/40-0\u2014 0 0| Armour and Fairbanks will be short and .3 =% #3 87% 8 decisive, There was little trading in either : Z 0 058 82 0 of pork or lard, but good lines of shorts on = 3 8 $ qu 0 0 Poth are out.Pork declined 25c@47}c,and PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.MoNTREAL, October 6.FLour.\u2014A quiet market in every respect has continued, in which there has been no change of importance, with a light volume Stocks in store are about the same as last week, viz., 38,000 brls., against 38,177 then, and 41,028 bris.on the corresponding date last year.A lot of Canada strong bakers\u2019 sold of business at steady prices.at $5.75.We quote :\u2014 closed at $10.85 October, $10.46 November.Cash lard broke 40c and October 17%c, then the market rallied, and closed 5c below yesterday at $8.12} October, $7.60 November.I'he shorts have covered the bulk of their October trades in ribs, and the market was weak, closing 15;/@223c lower at $6.90 \u2018October, $5.95 November.The hog market was stronger and 5e@10c higher, light grades selling at $4.95@$5.40, mixed packers at LABELED, and heavy shipping at $4.80@$5.25.The estimated receipts were 12,000, against yesterday\u2019s official 17,408, with shipments of 6,327.There were left over from yesterday 500 hogs.The number of hogs packed in pri.85.70 @ 5.75 | Chicago from March 1 io date was 1,596, beans Zor PTL.#500 @ 5.60 000, against 1,493,000 during the corres Fancy.2.00 @ 0.0 | ponding period of last year\u2014an increase of Spring Extra.5.25 @ 530 | 103,000 Superfine.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0000meees 4.90 @ 5.00 3VVV .Strong Bakers\u2019 [Canadian] 5.50 @ 5.75 Burrer.\u2014The advantage, if auything, Strong Bakers\u2019 [American].$2 a $72 tends to favor the seller, so far as choice Fine gr Let 300 @ 400 | stock is concerned, the favorable condition POITATAS .LLa se same ere er .350 @ 875 | of the weather adding support.Country Ontario bags, (medium).bi.2.6 @ 270 | holders are asking above our quotations \u201c « [spring extra] bi.2.60 @ 265 b } .5 , ., \u2018 « [superfine]).b.i.235 @ 2.45 ut- there is very little business.The Citv bags (det voral ererareanee 3.05 @ 310 | Waterloo, P.Q., Advertiser says:\u2014 The Grain\u2014The market for wheat was market for butter fully maintains the ad- uiet, but seems to be working around in | vance steadily made througn September the direction of more business.Some | and for good grades of fall make the tendency je in the direction of stiffer prices.Buyers are paying 20c for the general ran of fall goods and from that up to 21e fur a few favorite dairies.Straight dairies.command 18 @ 19c, and in a few iustances 20¢ has been paid for choice, not oft color or flavor from keeping.Farmers are selling more freely.The cold weather which closed last month and has continued since October came in, has sensibly reduced the flow of milk and the produciion of butter and cheese.\u201d We quote :\u2014 : Creamery, choice .fair to good Townships, choice.Do fair to good .Morrisburgs, fair tochoice Brockville, do Western,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.0.0 iii ane Cueese.\u2014The general conditions of the market were not changed materially today, but there is a growing teadency to view the late advance with distrust.Holders, however, remain strong in their views, but there is little business.The shipments from New York this week are 23,000 boxes.We quote: \u2014August make 10c@10$c, and September 11c@113c.The public cable was at 566 6d.A private despatch from New York to-day reported that market easier, ; \u2018The following were the exports of dairy produce from the port of Montreal for the week ended Oct.6, with comparisons :\u2014 Per.To.Butter Cheese al Be boxes .asgow.Liverpool.189 1,065 .Liverpool.2,220 Liverpool.3,453 8,352 D Liverpool.633 7,978 Colina.+ Glasgow.531 Eri King.London.Dorset.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Totals.evienras a.To same date, 1883.To same date.1881.To same date, 1880.To same date, 1879.Eces\u2014Receivers continue to hold the advantage, in consequence of the small arrivals.Prices are firm at 2lc.@22c.per dozen.Canada eggs in New York are stronger at 253c.Asues\u2014 Prices remain nominally as before, and the appearance of the market does not vary much.We quote pots $4.60 @$4.70 as to tares.E.McLennan, 22 St.John street, reports the Chicago grain and provision markets as follows: \u2014 CH10a60, October 6.S'me Op\u2019g |Hist/Lo\u2019st [Closing.flay year.$ 087 0 $ 0 095; 09 0 097} 0 974 0 0473 0474 |061 0 46] 0 46% 9 027} 0 54 03 02751 027 0 serafeser.s0000) 0 8: ! 2410 85 1085 |23 00 November./10 622.10 1045 1045 2120 December.|.\u2026\u2026.\u2026|.\u2026\u202600fs0osvofss0000-.00119 30 D\u2014 October.\u2026.\u2026.| 815 | 815 8 00 800 120 November.|.] 760 | 7573 7571 1250 December.ceases] 76 115 RIBe\u2014 | Qctober.4 69 139 November.|.|.0 58 1160 December.val ecdi 0 1025 NEw YORK, October 6.Wheat, No.2 red, closing, $1.10 October, 1.12 November, $1.14} December; $1.1 anuary.Corn, 60c cash; He October, 5876 November, 58;c December, 571c January.RECEIPTS OF PRODUOR\u2014 October 6.G.T.R C.P.R.Canal.\u2018Wheat, bush vee.4,370 Corn, bush.L 18500 12 77064 Peas, bush.2,608 Cees cine Flour, bris.87 519 Cees cas 2 30 Ch boxe 159 85 1 a eese, boxes 1 Pork, brs.\"500 0e Lard, brls.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.119 .\u2026.Meats (bacon, hams, &c),p Louve.3 ces Cees Dressed hogs eee 5 cee Tallow, brls 33 vee Cees Raw hides.Ces .20 Whiskey & HighWines, CABKB 20.000000» 60 Tobacco, pkga.9 \u2026 Receipts of produce at Montreal by railway and canal for week ending 6t October, 1883 :\u2014 Rail.Canal, Wheat, bush .o000 000 2,725 549 Corn,bush.19,500 198,722 Peas, bush.5,036 10,800 Oats, bush.Cee 860 Barley,bush.417 Cie Flour, brls.oooiiivieenn 11,497 4,624 Oatmeal, brls.care Ashes, pots.18 55 Butter, iegs .5,465 175 Cheese, boxes 9,086 4,800 Pork, bris.580 cies Lard, os W \u2026.\u2026.,.119 eats, (Bacon, hams, &c.) pkgs.3 Dressed Hogs.» &c) pkes 30 Tallow, bris.oy 3 Leather, rois.Raw Hides Whiskey & Highwines, casks Tobacco, PRES.ouv iver ivsenns 0 \" MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE MONTREAL HERALD.CANADIAN.TORONTO, October 6.GRAIN\u2014Wheat, Fall, No 1, $0.00; No 2, $1.13 @ $1.14 ; No 3, $1109 31.11 ; Spring No 1, $i @ $0.00; No 2, $1.11 @ $1.13; No 3, $1.082 $1.08; Barley, No 1, 0c @ 70¢ ; No 2, 65¢ @ 66¢; No$ Extra, 60e @ 61c ; No 3, 50c @ 53c.Peas, Nol, ve : No 2, 78c @ Â0e.Oats, Nol, 00c@38c.FLOUR\u2014Superior, $5.25@$5.45; Extra, 85.15 @ $5.25.Spring Extra $0.00@$0.00.BRAN\u2014$00.00 @ $12.50, BUTTER\u20149c @ 16 per 1b.: ON THE STREET\u2014Barley, 60c@67c.Market unsettled.Flour easier, but $535 best bid for average superior; choice held 10¢ higher.Bran scarce and firmer.Wheat weak ; new No 2 spring has sold $110, with more offered at the same figare : old wheat stands higher than new.New oats sold 38e on track.Barley and peas nominally unchanged.HAMILTON, October 8.GRAIN\u2014White wheat, $1052$1.12; Treadwell, $1 05@$1.12 ; Red Winter, $1.10 @ $1.15; Spring, $1.14 @ $1.15.Peas, 60c @ 65¢c.Barley, Sc @ 8c.Oats, 33¢c @ 37¢.Corn, 65¢ @ 70c.SEED\u2014Timothy, $200 @ $2 75.APPLES\u2014$1@$i 2.PIMOR ER a qu 9 vhite whea 15 @ 95.25 3 Strong Bakers\u2019, $5.25 @ $5.85 $5.25 per brl ; ER\u2014Rolls, per 1b.16c @ 16c; fBrkins, 12e @ 15c.EGGS8\u2014 20 @ 22¢ per doren.DRESSED HOGS\u2014$6.50@$7 00 per cwt.EUROPEAN.LIVERPOOL, October 6.COTTON-\u20141 3) pm\u2014Firmer.Uplands, 5 15-164; Orleans, 6 1-164.P Pp \u2019 bai LONDON.October 6.MONE1ARY\u2014I11.30 a.m \u2014Consols, 101 13-16 money ; 101 1-16 account ; He 417 ; 64's, 104}; Erie, 31 ; Illinois Central, 183.5 p.m.\u2014Consois, 101 13-16 money ; 101 1-16 ae- count ; 4#s, 117; 5's, 104} ; Erie, 31§; Illinois Central, 1823.UNITED STATES.CHICAGO, October 6.LOOSE MLATS\u20143houlders, $4.35; 8 $1.00; 8.C., $7.00: I.C., $6.60 \"a Soon $0.55: Boxed meats, Sgoulders, $4.00; S.R., $7.25; .25: L.O.85; L.C.; SoS LO ; and S.C., $6.10; NEw YORK, October 6.GRAIN-\u201410 0 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Re Qtober ; $1121 November PR Dect al ry.rn ie Oct ; ver Ja Sie Desermbbr, {te October ; 59¢ Noa m\u2014 eat, No 2 Red, 3111 ; 1123 November ; $15 Deccratsr Cetoners ctober ; 5%¢ November ; 58i¢ December.| 1130 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $110} October: & 12§ November ; $1.147 Deceraber.Corn 5916 ctober; 59c November ; 581c December.| 11 55 a m\u2014Corn, 59c@39}c Ociober ; 581c No- Ven D ; 25te December ; 572c Januarym\u2014 eat, irregular ; No 2 Chic fitnasiy ; No2Red, $1 10: à $1 1 October} 1 1 November 5.$1 143 December; $1 17} Jam uary.Corn, steady, 60c gash.Oats, steady.115 p m\u2014Flour, steady.\u201cVheat, Chicago, 8 06} @ $07; No 2 Red, $112! @ $1 13} cash ; 110 October; $1 12 November ; $114} December; $1 16} January; $118 594¢ cash ; 59je October ; 581c N December.| ats, quiet, m\u2014Corn C ic égic No Blo.@ sale x Tebroare ~~ vember ; 38¢c @ 583c De @58¢ January; fre bid 0 25 PE \u2014Wheat, Close, No 2 Red, $! 10} October ; $1 12 November ; $114} December ; 1 16} January ; $1 18] February.Corn, close, ec! 59ic October ; 5816 November; B8je December ; {re January.Oats, 3iic October ; S5e November; 36}c December ; 37jc January ; 3c May.ARD\u20141220 a me A @ $825 October ; $8 0 November ; $7 9% @ $8 December; $7% Year ; $8 01 @ $8 04 January.FREIGHTS\u20140d @ djd.7 PÉTROLEUM\u20142.20 p.m.\u2014Crude, in bris, 7}e @8c : refined, Sic ; cases, 9c @ 00c.HOPS\u2014Weak, 20c @ 21c ; old 23c @ 27c.COTTON\u2014Weak at 9 11-16¢.ToLEDO, October 6.3RAIN\u201410 M a'm\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1.06 bid.$104 asked cash and October ; $105 bid November ; $1074 December ; $1 09} January.Corn, 52c bid cash ; 512\u20ac October; 4ôjc bid January ; 50fc bid May.Oats, 30c cash; 304c November.: \u2014Wheat, No.2 Red, $103} @ $105 cas D305 Derabr ; 8105 November ; 1 07 Pecember ; $1 09 January.Corn, 52¢ cash ; 5lic October.Oats, 30jc cash and October ; 30ic bid Noveniber; Sle bid December.DETROIT, October 6.GRAIN-10.5) a m \u2014 Wheat, No 1 White, $l 5 @ 31 06} cash ; 31 46! October ; $1 07 November; $Lw! @ $1035 December ; $1 06} asked year.No 2, $L ul @ F1 013.; 1240 p m\u2014Wheat, No 1 White, $1 05} cash and October ; $1 036 November ; ÿ1 08 Decembei.No 2 white, $1 01%.MILWAUKEE, October 6.GRAIN\u20149.50 a m\u2014Ww heat, 934¢ October; 96¢ ovember ; 95;6 December.BEAT mk, ssie October; 95{c Novem- ; 88e December.Pen 16 p ma\u2014Wheat, 93}c October; 953¢ Noember ; 98¢ Decembery fi 03 p m\u2014Wheat, weak ; 93jc October; 95ic November ; 972c December.1 05 p m\u2014Wheat, 923c October; 95c November ; 973c December.BOSTON, October 6.FLOUR\u2014Quiet, We quote fine, $3 00 @ $3.25 per By superfine, $3.50 @ $3.75; common extras, $4.00 @ $4.25; medium extras, $4.25 @ $1.50; choice extras, $4.50 @ $5.00; Canada extras, $5 50 ; Canada Superior, $5.85; Canada patents, $640 @ $6.60; Minnesota bakers\u2019, $5.50@%6 ; Now York roller, $5.90@ $6 ; Michian $5.40 @ $5.50; Michigan, roller, $5.50 @ 75 ; Ohio, Indiana and St.Louis patents, .50@36 75; Ohio, Indiana, Southern Illinois and St, Louls straights, $6.00 @ $6.25: Ohio, Indiana, Southern Illinois and St.Louis clears, $5.50@$\" 78; Minnesota spring wheat patents, $7.00 @ 97.25, cheice Wisconsin spring wheat patents, $6.50 @#E7.00, winter wheat patents, $ 25@36.75.Cornmeal, $2.80 @ pass per brl ; rye tour, 94.25.Outmeal 1n0v- ng fairly well, $4 75 @ $5.00 per bri ground, 5 75@ $6.25 cut.data quiet No 1 white and extra, 42c @ 44c per bush ; Bariey, 40e @ 43c; No 2 white, 39c @ 394c; No 3 white, 374c @ 38c ; mixed, 36¢ @33c., BRAN\u2014Quiet.We quote $17 75 @ $18 per ton spring ; $00.00@$18 50 winter wheat, feed and Siddiings, $22.00 @ $24.C.ttonseed meal, firm, $29.00 per ton old process spot; new process, $30 ; old process to arrive, $27; new process, $28.MALT \u2014 Quist.We quote two-rowed State 88c @ Y3¢ ; six-rowed State, 95¢ @ $1.00 ; six-rowed C.W., 956 @ $1.10 per bush.Hops uict, 266 @ 30e perit.1882 New York State, 1883 do 24c @ 28c.RY E\u2014Moderate demand; 75e @ 00e per bush.BUTTER\u2014Strong for fine.Choice fresh- made Western creamery 28c @ 30c per 1b; fair to good freshly-made do, 26c@Z7c : choice ice- house do 2ic @ dic; Northern do, 25c @ 26c ; Western dairy, 20c @ 22c ; ladle- acked, 14¢ @ 17e; fair to good, 12¢ @ lic; resh Northern creameries, 29¢ @ 30c; fancy 82c; fresh New York dairy, 21c@®25c; Vermont, 21c @ 25c.Franklin County, 26c@28¢; straight dai/ries, 2ic @ 24c ; fair to good, 17e @19c.EGGS\u2014Very strong.Fresh Eastern, 25c @ 2c ; New York and Vermont, 2tc@25c ; North ern, 23c@21c1, Island, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, 28c@2tc; Western, 22c@23c.BEANS\u2014Stronger for bea-beans.Large hand-picked pea-beans, $2 90 @ $3 per bush ; choice New York small hand-picked do, $2.90 @ 53.00; do Vermont $3 00 @ $3 134; choice screened do.$2.60 @ $2.80: hand-picked tme- dium $2.85 @ $2.90; choice screened do, $2.60 @ 32.70; common beans, $2.20 @ $2140; choice improved yellow-eyes, $3.30 @ $3.35; old-fashioned, $3.20 @ $3.25; ved kidueys, $3.2) @ $3.50.Canada peas, quiet, 85e @ 95c common roasting; $1.10 @ $1.15 chqice.8plit eas $6 10@3$6.65 per brl; green peas, FLW @ bras per bush choice Western, 85c @ $1.00 Northern.SEEDS\u2014Demand moderate.Timothy fair to good ÿ1 60 @ $1 65; prime and choice, $1.70 @ 3180; Western clover, 8jc @ 94c per lb; New York, 9c @l0ic; New Jersey red_top, $4.00 Western do, $3.25 per sack; Canary $3.75.TRUCK\u2014Demand fair.Turnips fair.Beets, Be @ $100 per bush; turnips, 506 @ Sc per bush; native onions, $2 per brl ; choice cranberries, $10 00 2 $11, good, $I 0 @ $10 per brl ; country, $8 @ $9; cabbage, $800 @ $10 r hundred ; native tomatoes, 75¢ @ $1 50 per ush; Hubbard squash $30 per ton ; marrow squash, $184 $20 per ton ; turban squash, $25 @pul ; lettuce, 1bc@20¢c per doz.; carrots, tlc @ 21 per bushi ; parsnips, $1 00@3$1 25 per bush; ce:cry, $150 @ $2 per dozen ; egg plant, $150 @8175 per dozen.HAY\u2014Steady.Old choice Slime, $1800; new, $17@$18; medium to good, $152%16; choice Eastern fine, $14 @ $15; poor 2 @ $13; Eastern swale, $9.Rye straw, $12 @ $18 ; oat, $9 per ton.POTATOES \u2014 Firm.We quote New Hampshire roge, 3 @ 60c r bush; Houlton rose, 55c @ 60c ; Aroostook rose, 55¢ @ 58c, Northerndo, 50c@s5¢ ; Burbanks seedlings, 50c @ Hc; Virginia yeilow sweets, $275 per brl ; Jersey double head bris, $3 50.; POULTRY\u2014More active.Spring chickens, 18c@24c per Ib; fresh fowls, 1bc@lVc ; green eese, 17¢ @ I8c \u2018 green ducks, 18\u20ac @ 20c ; fresh- illed turkeys, 20c @ 2%c old, 23c @ 26c young.Philadelphia nsquabs, $2.00@$2 50 per dozen ; partridge, 60c @ 75c ; woodcock, 80c @ $1 per pair ; snipe, $2 @ $250 per doz.\u2014 Advertiser MARINE INTELLIGENCE, ITEMS.~The Allan Mail 88.Sarmatian passed Matane, inwards, at 6.30 a.m.on Saturday.\u2014The Allan S88.Buenos Ayrean passed Father Point, inwards, at 4.30 a.m., on Saturday.\u2014The depth of water in the ship channel at Sorel on Saturday evening was 25 feet 9 nches.\u2014The Red Star Line SS.Belgeland, from Antwerp, for Naw York, has arrived with 100 cabin and 625 steerage passengers.\u2014The Temperley Line SS.Scotland arrived at London on Saturday and landed all her stock, 86 cattle and 809 sheep, in good order, except 46 sheep which died on the passage.\u2014Str.Carlisle, Tate, at Dunkirk, Sept.24, from Montreal, was slightly damaged by fire night of Sept.%.The fire.broke out in the lamp room and destroyed the lamp materials and a portion of the officers\u2019 rooms.\u2014Str.Servia, Capt.Cook, which arrived at Queenstown Get.3, left New York Sept.26 passing Sandy Hook at 3.45 p.m., and arrive at Queensiown at 9 p.m., Oct.3, thus making the passage, ollowing difference of time, in 7 days and 45 minutes.\u2014The Allan Mail SS.Sarmatian, from Livorpool, bringing 71 cabin, 82 intermediate and 18 steerage pansengers, landed her mails at Rimouski at 9.60 a.m., on Saturday.Reports having passed the SS.Huntingdon, of London, on Tlursday, at anchor, disabled, 17 miles west of Cape Norman and wishing to be reported.PORT OF MONTREAL.APSIVED\u2014October 6.SS.Quebec, 1,731, Cross, master, from hiver- pool, general; D.Torrance & Co., agents.CLEARED\u2014October 6.H.M.S.Canada, 2,383, Francis Durrant, master, for Quebec and sea, war material, Commander, agent.VESSELS IN PORT.Steamers.Québec, 1,781, D.Torrance&co.unstall, 816, Kingman, Brown&co.Greenland, 59, Lord, Munn&co.Toronto, 2,186, D.Torrance &co.Titania, 1,405.R.Reford &co.Spark, 86 , S.W.Beard &co.Dentholme, 730, 8.W.Beard&co.Grecian, 2,374, H.& A.Allan.Brinkbourn, 1,265, J.G.Sidey.Parisian, 3,440, H.&A.Al .Allan.Dorset, 1,715, K.Reford&co.Commodore, 250, Lord&Munn.Lake Manitoba, 2,159, H.E.Murray.Harbinger, 1206, 8.W.Beard&co.Lake Winnipeg, 2,156, Can.S.Co.Athabasca, 1,773, H.Beattie.Jesmond, 973, 8, W.Beard & Co.Barks.Christina, 1,066, Munderloh&co.Nav ques Bla.And MoE ; ave Queen, nderson, McKenzie & Co.Cathella, 892, Chs.McLean.Brigantine.Jane Ainslie, 98, Magor Bros.&co.5.Schooners.Zelia, 125,J.Baird &co.Anna Maria, 66, C.A.Boucher.Amelia, 5, J.& R.McLea.PORT OF QUEBEC.ARRIVED\u2014October 6.Bark Sigrid, Larsen, Glasgow, Fran isGuan, ballast.Bark Hero, Wall, Dundee, John Burstall & Co., ballast.Bark Bruce, Fraser, Glasgow.W.Doran, coal.Bark Octaviz.Purdy, Southampton, R.R.Dobell & Co., ballast.Bark Forgunlhall, Ford, Greenock, Ross & Co., coal.R Park Mersey, Farlam, Maryport, P.Robingon, coal.; Schr.St.Anne, Harvey, Anticosti, Julien & Frere, wreckage ex-88.Viking.SS.Buenos Ayrean, Scott, Glasgow, Allans, re & Co,, geueral À October 7.SS.Sarmatian, Graham, Liverpool, Allans, Rae & Co., general.Bark Norway, Francis Gunn, coal.; Bk G.M.Cairns, Bell, Leith, Order, coals.Bk Berkley Castle, Sanpher, Shields, Order, ballast.° SS.Thetford, Walton, Pictou for Montreal.Schr Florella, Smart, Labrador, for Monteal.Schr Iona, Dean, Square Islands, Labrador, for Montreal.Barks Canute, Summeriee and New Brunswick.CLEARED-October 6.Ship President, Lee, London, Bryant, Powis & Bryant.Bark Cavour, Watt, Greenock, Ross & Co.Schr.Ripple, Lachance, Caraquet, W.& Rrodie.Barge Leta, Letendre, Burlington, Benson Bros & Co.ITEMS\u2014October 6.Captain Cross, of the Dominion Line 8S.Quebec, reports that on October 1st at 9 p.m.off Cape Norman, he passed SS.Oregon an an Allan steamship, both bound east; en the 3rd at noon, ten miles east of Fame Point, SS.Coreun, and at 1 p.m.S88.Texas off Fame Point, both bound east.$8.Nutford arrived from Montreal at 8 last night and proceeded.83.Polino arrived from Montreal at 1 p.m.and anchored.H.M.S.Canada arrived from Montreal at 5 p.m.and anchored in the stream.Bark Weser arrived from Montrealat3 a,min tow of tug Lake, and left at 11 a.m, in tow of tug Conqueror for Saguenay, where she will load.Bark Alice Roy arrived from Three Rivers at 3 p.m.in tow of tug Rover and anchored.October 7.H.M.S.Canada weighed ahchor and steamed out of port at noon en route for Halifax and Bermuda.The Government SS.Napoleon III left port at 7 last night with supplies for light houses and provision depots in the Gulf.Schr.Florella in coming to last night lost her anchor and several fathoms of chain, having had to slip it to avoid fouling a ship lying in the stream.A raft of square timber for Calvin & Son while in tow of the John A.Macdonald got across the wreck of the SS.Ottawa, in the Richelieu, and got broken up.The timber was, however, all subsequently secured, and most of it came down this morning with the Macdonald.A crib or two yet remains, which are coming down with the tug Ida.Mr.Charland has laid the keel of a new vessel for construction at his yard at Levis during the coming winter.Mr.Simpson will also probably build one or two vessels at his yard at Levis this winter.Barks Princess Alexandra, Clyde, Eleanor Wood and Atlas for this port, and a schooner from Barbadoes for Montreal, are reported in the river at hand.S one x the above first- mers, as advised, from Montre London thereaiter, during the season, al and rior accommodation fi 1 - ber of Sabin Passengers.oralimited num For es of Freight and Passage, appl ROBERT REFORD & COS.1119 to 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St.Montreal, Or WILLIAM ROSS & CO.East Indi _Aprillg a Avenue, London.DONALDSON CLYDE LINE OF STEAMERS.FE ST WEEKLY CANADIAN SERVICE.CONCORDIA .LINA.CYNTHIA.TITANIA The splendid new first-class full e Steamer TITANIA.A 10 (ignest crow at Lloyds), is intended t \" REAL TO GLASGOW © \"ail from MONT On or about the 8th Octobertaking Goods at LOWEST THROUGH RATES from all parts of Can.y Blatos of merien.ada and the Western peclal facilities for Butter, Cheese, Meats, &c., and also for a limited tines py HORSES, CATTLE and SIIEEP, for which immediate application must be made.Will be followed by one of the above first.class Steamers every week from Montreal and Giasgow thereafter during the season.Superior accommodation for a limited number of Sabin Dassen ers.\u2018or es of Freight and Passage, appl ROBERT REFORD &-C0.1 1 to 23 and 25 St.Sacrament street Montzeal, Or DONALDSON BROTHERS, April 19 165 St.Vincent Street, Glasgow.The Great Western Steamship Co (LIMITED.) 4 MONTREAL TO AVUNMOUTH DOCK [NEAR BRISTOL.] Running in connection with t Trunk Rallway Sompany of Canada.com osed of the following New and First-class DORSET.cea +.2,600 Tons vcrcnu ess.2,000 4 »- 2,000 « 20000010.2,000 8 N era SOMERSET.\" GLOUCESTER .! BRISTOL us,» 2,000 4 The steamship BRISTOL is int be despatched for Avonmouth Doeie ded to Th About the 20th Octobere580 steamers will have special facilit for the carriage of Butter, Cheese.Boros Meats, and other perishable goods, and the greatest care in handling same will be taken at both ends of the route.They have also first-class facilities for the carriage of a limited number of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP, dine ning.Shippers should make imme- on, cons having already been Made ole engagements uperior accommodatio number of Cabin Passen ers.for a limite Or rates of passage and freight, apply to ROBERT REFORD £00, 23 and 25 St .Sacrament St., Montreal, Or to MARK WHITWILL & SON, The Grove, Bristol, England, April Stramüoats.CHEAP TICKETS CA pÉ Sa = 2 tte = Steamer PERSIA sails every FRIDAY at 7 p.m.for TORONTO.+.Fare, 37.00 ST.CATHARINES.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u20187,59 NIAGARA FALLS.\u201c .8.50 Meals and Berth Included.For Tickets apply to D.BATTERSBY, 235 8t, James Street, opposite Ottawa Buildings, or 120 St.James Street, opposite Post Office, July 2 166 MERCHANTS\" LINE Steamer CITY OF MONTREAL Sails every FRIDAY, at 7 pan, For HAMILTON, Calling at BROCKVILLE, KINGSTON anq TORONTO.Fares :\u2014TORONTO.37.00 « HAMILTON.38.00 Include Meals and Sleeping Berth, G.E.JAQUES & CO., 108 Common Street, 4m 18 THE LAPRAIRIE NAVIGATION (0.py July 2 On and after MONDAY, 1st OCT., and until further notice, the steamer LAPRAI- RIE, Captain Demers, will leave at the foi- lowing hours, or as near as possible, Sundays and Holidays excepted : Laprairie : 6.00 a.m., 9.00 a.m., 12.30 p.montreal : 7.00 a.m., 11.00 a.m., 4.30 p.m.On Sundays and Holidays : Laprairie : 9.00 a.m., 4.00 p.m.Montreal: 2.00 p.m., 4.45 pme For Time Tables, Season, Monthly and Tri Tickets, apply at the City Office, and 4 corner McGill and St.James Streets, or on board steamer Laprairie.J.BROSSEAU, Secretary.September 29 WESTERN EXPRESS LINE, A co oo oo ço \u2014\u2014 = = RRR cami [JL] The CANADA now in berth for Welland Canal Ports, Amherstburg, Windsor, Detroit, Sarnia, The SAINT MAGNUS for Port Arthur and Duluth.For Freight and Passage, apply tn CURRIE & MCLEAN, 81 and 92 Common Street.October 3 236 The Ottawa River Navigation Company a.SRS MAIL LINE DAY STEAMERS BETWEEN Montreal and Ottawa.Passengers for OTTAWA and all intermediate poris take 7 A.M.Train for Lachine daily to connect with Steamer.FAVOURITE ROUTE FOR TOURISTS Charming Scenery! Well Appointed Steamers! SUMMEREXCURSIONS To OTTAWA, up and downby Boat.4.00 To OTTAW A, by rail and return by Boat.$4.50 ToOTTAWA, by Boat and return by rail.$1.50 To CARILLON, a delightful day tiip, fifty miles tp the River ttawa, an hour and a half at Cari\u2019lon to sce the great dam and raft slides, beautiful scenery the whole way, returning Round Trip.$1.25 ; 8aturday\u2019s, $1.00.To 8ST.ANNE'S by 12.30 p.m.train \\Saturday\u2019s by 2 p.m.train), returning by boat at 4 p.m.ROUND TRIP, 80c.For CALEDONIA SPRINGS \u2014 Return Tickets to L'Original at very low rates.Market Line to Larilion and Little Rideau.The fine steamer * PRINCESS\u201d leaves Canal Basin every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at6am.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, Canali Basin.R.W.SHEPHERD, JR., Manager.May 24 _ ae 123 Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co MONTREAL AND QUEBEC, Will hereafter run reularly as under: The Steamer QUEBEC, Capt.R.NELSON, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and The Steamer MONTREAL, Capt.L.H.ROY: on, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, ab 60 \u2018clock pm.from Montreal.North Shore Rai! way tickets good on the above steamers.STEAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL and HAMILTON AND INTERMEDIATE PORTS Leave here tri-weekly, TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS, from the Canal Basin, at 9 am., and Lachine on the arrival of the train leaving Bonaventure Station at noon, and at Coteau Landing by the 5o\u2019clock train from here, for Prescott, Kingston , Toronto and Hamilton, connecting there with railways for the West and North-West, and with steamers for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, &c.Steamer BOHEMIAN, Capt.JOHN 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 hine on arrival of 5 o\u2019clock train.Steamer THREE RIVERS, Capt.NAPOLEON COLLETTE, leaves for Three vers every Tuesday and Friday, at2 pom.Steamer CHAMBLY apt.Frs.LAMOU- REUX, leaves for Chambly every Tuesday and Friday at 1 p.m.Steamer TERREBONNE Capt.LAFORCE leaves daily (Sundays excepted) at 2\u2018p.m.for Vercheres, calling at Boucherville ; and Varennes and_ Bout de L'Isle, on Mondays, T ursdays and Saturdays; and for Contrecœuron Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.T OMPANY'S TICKET OFFICES :\u2014R.A.Dickson, 133 St, James Street, J.J.McConniff, iDdsor Hotel, and at the Company\u2019s Ticket sy u Pler Square, , foot of Jacques Cartier ALEX.MILLOY, L.A.SENECAL, Traffic Manager President General Offices, 222 St.Paul Street, { Montreal June 15th, 1683.144 A CENTLE MAN of active habits and strictly temperate with a thorough knowledge of every part, of Ontario, wishes employment as General Ageut of a first-class Foeurance Company, or as Traveller for a first class Commercial House.The applicaat, in a personal interview, which must be confidential, will answer all inquiries as to ability, qualitica- tions and testimonials.Address ISAAC WILLIAMS, Montreal.May 22 121 fe fol to > car ent LA = a on ~~ M C1 0 4 me pet panel pret pa él Tee NEC + Co R= Sne Vre ile or th ts n.N, a- Daar- ON Und x and y8, nd Ke fF, er rt, al Ys r- al 1} a- THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE MONDAY, OCTOBER 8.dm eT \u2014 - PR ITS RCE gs .} .- SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.Distance\u2014Queckberner, 41 feet 10} in ; charge of the pools, who commenced to) able Lorse of Mr.Greenshields, however Serct.M.W.Gorman wins the medal - \u2014\u2014_ Lambrecht, 41 feet 2 in.The former iu sell, thinking it was the regular flat race | was fatally injured by being struck from | for the highest aggregate score in any four Miscellaneous.Mine-ancous.The M.A.A.Fall Games.A MOST SUCCESSFUL MEETING \u2014SOME RECORDS BEATEN-\u2014\u2014LAST YEAR'S TIMES EXCELLED.\u2018The annual Fall meeting of the Montreal Amateur Athletic Association, at which the amateur championships of Canada are annually competed for, took place on the Montreal Lacresse Grounds on Saturday afternoon.The weather, although cool, was bright and a typical Fall day, and there was a very large attendance, the numbers present exceeding those at any previous meeting of the Association.Noticeable among those present were a large number of ladies, who seemed to take quite as much interest in the various events as the sterner and so-called superior sex.Among those present were nearly all our most prominent citizens.To enumerate them would be but to name those well known in all branches of our city\u2019s life.T'he track was in excellent condition, and the grounds were in their usual fine state.As will have been seen by the list of entries published in Tae HERALD there were entered several American athletes from the United States, who seem to take quite a pride in coming across the line every year to compete in friendly rivalry with their Canadian brethren.The following were the field officers : \u2014 Referee\u2014Capt.John Low.Judge of walking\u2014Mr.W.L.Maltby.Timekeepers\u2014Messrs.R.B.Ross and H.W.Becket.Judges at finish-\u2014Messrs.W.L.Maltby, Angus Grant and H.8.Macdougall.Starter\u2014Mr.Thos.I.Paton.; Clerks of course\u2014Messrs.Jas.D.Miller and J.L.Gardner.Measurers\u2014Messrs.Geo.R.Starke and S.M.Baylis.; Scorers\u2014Messrs.Wm.Cairns and John W.Davis.Spotts committee \u2014Messrs.H.W.Becket (chairman), Thos.L.Paton, Geo.R.Starke, Horace S.Tibbs and J.K.Reid.The first event was the THREE MILE WALK.Frank P.Murray, Williamsburg Athletic 1 Peres 4 reasetiate sets anat.reba tent On ses w.4 Neck; New York Walking Club.0.2 This was a most magnificently contested event, and elicited loud applause.The finish was very close and the time was just a minute faster than last year.Time\u2014lst man, 22 min.12 sec.; 2nd, 22 min.38 sec.THROWING 56 POUND WEIGHT.C.As J.Queckberner, New York Athletic lub .F.L.Lambrecht, Manhattan Athletic Club, New York.beers rene e van acces ee 2 G.H.Wood, Shamrock Lacrosse Club.3 Distance\u2014 Queckberner, 24 ft.114 ing Lambrecht, 24 ft 8 in.This is also an improvement over last year, when the same entlemen contested, only scoring 23 ft.7 in.and 23 ft.3} in.respectively.POLE LEAP.H.H.Baxter, New York Athletic Club.1 Jas.Elliott.Montreal A.A.A 2 Wm.Kerr, M.A.A.A.+.0011 000 crau nr en cn ne 00e 0 B.St.J.Hough, Thames [Eng.] Hare and Hounds.\u2026.\u2026+ossenrerc sons 0 ses anes coca es 0 Height\u2014Baxter, 9 ft.1 inch; Elliott, 9 feet.The winner in this event last year only leaped 7 feet 4 inches.ONE HUNDRED YARDS RUN.W.R.Thompson, MLAAA.coven \u2026\u2026\u2026.l G.H.Wood, Shamrock Lacrosse Club.2 J.B.White, Manhattan (Yd Athletic Club 0 1.A.Stuart, Manhattan [N.Y.] Athletic Club 0 M, W.Ford, New York Athletic Club.0 A.Waldron.Manhattan [N.Y.] Athletic Club.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026vercececssess ROSES 0 The first trial heat trought out White, Stuart and Wood, and was easily taken by the Shamrock man.In the second Thompson won, with Ford and Waldron following.In the final heat Thompson won in 9% secs., an improvement of half a second on last year, when the race was taken by White, of the Manhattans.ONE MILE RUN.C.W.Martin, Ottawa Football Club.1 J.A.Manahan, Manhattan Athletic Club,.2 fT.F.Delaney, Williamsburg Athletic Cltb.3 Time, 4 mins.45} secs.This was a very exciting race.Martin and Manahan seemed to very evenly matched, and it was only after a very tough struggle that the Ottawa man won.This event was taken last year by Fredericks of the Manhattans in 4 min.53 secs.THROWING THE HAMMER.C.A.J.Queckberner, New York Athletic 1 ¥.To Pambrecht, Manhattan, N°, Atniétié Club 2 Geo.H.3 Distance\u2014Queckberner, 97 feet 54 in; Lambrecht, 94 feet 6 in.Last year Lambrecht won with 90 feet 7 in., Queckberner being second with 87 feet 3 in.It will thus be seen that both men have materially improved over last year.FOUR HUNDRED AND FORTY YARDS RUN.W.A.Hood, Montreal Lacrosse Clu Norman Fietcher, M, À.À.Ac.+.20001 0000000 Time, 58 seconds.There were six entries, but only the three men named started.Myers ran in his usual good style and won easily, Hood and Fletcher running well together for second place.Last year Myers won this race in 52 seconds.ONE MILE BICYCLE RACE.W.G.Ross, Montreal Bicycle Club.1 G.8.Low, \u201c és $C nscens con À F.C.Holden, * 8 Ee 0 W.McCaw, 6 6 .0 W.A.Dods, 6 ht iiss 0 J.H.Low, 6 \u201c6 Fi .0 This race was run in three heats.In the first Rose won, with G.S.Low second ; in the second J.H.Low came in first, Dods second, and Holden third, but Holden claiming a foul by Low, both were barred from the final heat, which was taken easily by Ross, who beat last year\u2019s time by 14 seconds\u2014it being 3 mins.44 seconds.RUNNING HIGH JUMP.M.W.Ford, New York Athletic Club.1 Hugh Tracy, Shamrock Lacrosse Club.2 H.H.Baxter, New York Athletie Club.0 Height.\u2014Ford, 5 feet, 44 inches ; Tracy, 5 feet, 13 inches.This is not as good as last year when Carroll, of the Staten Island Athletic Association, jumped 5 feet 5 inches, and Thompson, of the M.À.À.À, 5 feet 4 inches.TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY YARDS RUN.LE.Myers, Manhattan, N.Y., Athletic 1 UD.e 100 secs ocou mc ccec ee Ga sensaen conne Geo.H.Wood, Shamrock Lacrosse Club.2 Le A.Stuart, N.Y., Athletic cb art, Manhattan, N.Y.À 0 Time, 24 seconds.This race wes rather exciting, Woods pressing Myers very hard, the latter winning only by afew feet.Last year this event was taken by Wood in 24} seconds.HALF-MILE RUN, Thos.Moffat, Scottish Athletic Associa- BEOR.eves ra i ii cre eee N.Fletcher, M.A.A.A Time, 2 mites, 74 seconds.T.J.Murphy, of the Manhattans, and Martin, of Ottawa, also entered but failed to start.This race was very hotly contested, Moffatt having no easy thing to beat Fletcher.At his victory the Scots on the ground were very jubilaat and gave vent te their feelings in an expressive Highland manner.Myers beat Fletcher last year in this race in Ÿ mins.14 secs, which is 7} seconds slower than the time this year.PUTTING THE SHOT.©.Ax Queckberner, New York Club.ius sere ¥.L.Lambrech Athletic his throw was 6 inches above Lambrecht\u2019s winning throw last year\u20144l feet 4} in.In the same competition last year Mr.Queckberner only threw 37 feet 94 inches.RUNNING BROAD JUMP.W.R.Thompson, M.À.A.A.000000cc0u0e M.W.Ford, New York AthleticClub.Henry Phillips, Athletic Lacrosse Club, Montreal.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\"resto ses ons 0000 B.St.J.Hough, Thames (Eng.).Hare and HoOUnd8.\u2026.00.00000000ccmccu0e ces 0 Distance\u2014Thom pson, 20 feet 10% inches ; Ford, 20 feet 2} inches, This is a considerable improvement on last year when Thompson won with a junp of 10 feet 3 in; Carroll, of the Staten Island Athletic Club, his only opponent, only jumping 16 feet 6 inches.TWO MILE RUNT.F.Delaney, Williamsburg, N.Y., Athletic UD.2u00s0u0 6100000 veus nesesons sevenes D.D.McTaggart, M.A.A.A.Alfred Green, Argyle S.8, Club.R.Larkin, Montreal Junior Lacrosse Club.8.D.Jones, Montreal Athletic Lacrosse Club Time, 10 minutes 3 seconds.This was certainly the event of the day.All the competitors started off well together, Delaney and McTaggart going to the front at once.By the time the first mile had been run the others had dropped out, the pace proving too much.The race between Delaney and McTaggart was one of, if not the finest, ever seen in Montreal.The last mile was one continued struggle for supremacy, but the American proved too much for the Montreal man and won by one second.Both victor and loser were heartily cheered, and if our sporting friends have to regret the defeat of their heretofore champion, they have the consolation of knowing that he fought gamely and ran in the best amateur race ever seen in Canada.The time this year\u201410 minutes 3 seconds and 10.4\u2014is considerably better than last, when McTaggart won in 10 minutes 51 seconds.120 YARDS HURDLE RACE.W.R.Thompson, M.A.A.As.s0sa0c0cceuses 1 Lewis Skaife, M.À.À.À s\u2026curocu- À W.Kerr, M.A.A.A Thomas Moff: © B.St.T savons anus sa ess net an 1 see 2001 100002011000 and Mounds.PT 0 Time, 18.4-5 seconds.This race was run in three heats, Moffatt taking the first an Thompson the second and third.Mr.Thompson is certainly an athlete, of whom not only the M.A.A.A., but the whole city of Montreal, should be proud.His excellent physique and training can be seen from the fact of his winning this race, after carrying off the prizes for the 100 yards and running broad jump.His time last year when he also won this race, was 18} seconds.FIVE MILE BICYCLE RACE.This was a walk over for Mr.W.G.Ross, of the Montreal Club, the three other entries not starting.Although not having a competitor te try conclusions with, Mr.Ross raced against time, with the result of beating the record by 13 seconds, completing the five miles in 18 minutes 30 seconds.Last year this race was won by Mr.F.C.Holden, in 19 minutes 55 seconds.Taken asa whole the meeting of Saturday was the most succe=stul ever held under the auspices of the M.À.À.À, and its members are to be congratulated on this result, a great part of which is due to the energetic work of the field officers and sports committee.ese ve > ces THE DINNER.In the evening the members of the Monttreal Amateur Athletic Club to the number of about 80 with their New York guests, eat down to dinner in the ladies\u2019 ordinary of the Windsor.The menu was all that could be desired and was done justice to by the athletes gathered round the board.Mr.Maltby was in the chair, and seated on his right and left were the gentlemen from the United States clubs.After discussing the viands the Chairman gave the toasts of the © Queen \u201d and the \u2018 President,\u201d which were duly honored, and then followed the other loyal toasts.The prizes were next handed to the winners, and as each man came up for his medal, rounds of applause greeted him.The rest of the evening was spent in song and volunteer toasts, and the party broke up at a most seasonable hour, sorry to part, but with the hope of soon meeting again on the cinder track.The Turf.MONTREAL DRIVING PARK.- The first day\u2019s trotting of the Montreal Driving Park took place or Saturday in the presence of about two thousand spectators.The weather was pleasant and everything favorable for a good day\u2019s sport.The track, which is a half-mile one, is a very good one, entirely level, and the stands are so arranged that they command the entire course.The easy distance of this course to the city should make it very popular.On Saturday the track was somewhat hard, but this was to be expected in a new course.: Mr.S.Coulson acted as time keeper, Dr.Bergin, M.P., as starter, and John Ogilvie and Col.Patton as judges.Mr.Guy Potter, President of the Missisquoi Driving Park, was clerk of the course, and among the other lovers of the sport present were Senator Ogilvie, Joseph Hickson, and United States onsul Geueral Stearns, L.R.Church, Q.C., Dr.Mec- Eachran, James McShane, M.P.P., Hon.Peter Mitchell, R.J.Kimball; O.J.Devlin, L.Beaubien, M.P.P., M.P.Ryan, J.J.Curran, M.P., Dr.Craik, C.A.Geoflrion, Q.C., Alds.Tansey, Dubuc, Berger, Genereux, Prevost,\u2019 Jeannotte and Mount, ex- Ald.Kennedy.F.R.Lingham, A.Gowdey, P.A.Peterson, Adam Darling, George Swinburne, J.Shearer, M.Smith, J.r Morey, James O\u2019Brien, J.B.A.Beique, Ewan McLennan, KM.Paradis, Chief of Police, D.Lockerby, B.J.Coghlin, R.Thomas, and others.Owing to the fact that a large number of the entries from Ogdensburg were detained on account of the races there having been ostponed owing to the weather, the regu- far programme of races did not take place, and two extra trotting races were arranged for purses of $250 each ; 1st $125, 2nd §75, 3rd $50.The first special was not entirely devoid of excitement, although Mr.Swift\u2019s b.m.Quebec Girl, seemed to have it all her own way.The last of the three heats was the closest, and gave the following final re- ult :\u2014 1st.Mr.Swift\u2019s b.m.Quebec Girl.111 ond.J.N.Snow\u2019s en.g.Dollie Goldust.22 2 3rd.T.Lesage\u2019s g.m.Nellie Gray.83 3 The first heat was run in 2.35, the second in 2.45 and the third in 2.41.For the second special race there were four entries.In the first two heats Mr Pickle\u2019s b.s.Patchen, was the favorite and won, although evidently hard pushed by St.Jean\u2019s b.m.Lady Moose.In the third heat, however, Daoust Bros.b.r.Harry B.came to the front and passed the judges stand almost neck and neck with J.$ Snow\u2019s b.g.St.Jacob.The next heat proved the most interesting and was closely contested, the four horses keeping together over the whole course and crossing the winning point with but very little distance between them.In the four last heats the attention of the judges was drawn to the driver of Lady Moose, who was evidently holding her back and when he let her loose in the fifth heat allowing her tg come in second, the judges decided to rule her out for foul driving which gave considerable satisfaction to several sporting men closely interested in the race.The following is the result :\u2014 1.Daoust Bros\u2019.b.s.Harry B.4 2 1 1 1 2.P.Pickle\u2019s b.s.Patchen .\u2026.1 1 3 2 3 3.J.S.Snow\u2019s b.g.St.Jacob.3 3 2 3 2 4, St.Joan\u2019s b.m.Lady Moose.2 4 4 4 0 During the afternoon a scrub flat race was run and nicely deceived those in which had been advertised.They only became aware of their mistake on consulting the judges.n the course of the afterneon the Canadian mare Phillis by Phil Sheridan, which obtained a record of 2.174 at Mystic Park on the 19th September, was brought out and driven several times round the track.She trotted an exhibition mile in 2.293, although not at all extended by her driver.During the forenoon a huge captive balloon, in charge of the daring aeronaut, Professor Williams, of Cincinnati, made several ascensions from the grounds.The rand ascension took place shortly after alf-past three, the Professor being the only one on board.It seemed, however, as though the balloon had not been sufficiently inflated, for it passed directly across the track, the basket striking with considerable force against the side of a shed on which were congregated a large number of outside spectators.The basket was soon righted and the balloon commencee to rise once more but only to descend shortly after in one of the streets near the river.The next time it rose the professor, it was noticed, had left the basket and minus his coat, was comfortably ensonced among the ropes.The balloon took a south-easterly course, and when crossing the St.Lawrence was seen to descend with remarkable rapidity.Professor Williams upon throwing out some of the ballast soon caused it to rise again, and it soon crossed over the town of St.Lambert, and was suddenly lost to view.TO-DAY'S PROGRANME, Scme good racing may be looked for this afternoon, when 21 horses from the States will be present, having arrived ou Saturday night.The regular programme will be taken up this afternoon when the first days\u2019s races will be entered upon, the second: will be to-morrow and the third day on Wednesday.A bycicle race for $150, which therg are six entries will be added to the day\u2019s\u2019 atteaction, as well as a 2.29 race for $500, seven entries for which have already been received.Mr.Louis Larin\u2019s Benmorrill, which has made a 2.22 time, will also be on the grounds, and will give an exhibition during the afternoon.THE ALBANY RACES.ALBANY, October 6.\u2014At the last day of the Island Park meeting the attendance was fair and betting heavy.Jim Jewell won the unfinished 2.17 race.King Almost the unfinished 2.24 class.2.27 class, for a purse of $1,000\u2014Du- calion won ; Lizzie O\u2019Brien, second.Time \u20142.23}, 2.264, 2.24.Free for all pacing\u2014Westmont won; Flora Bell, 2nd; Richball, 3rd.Time\u2014 2-184, 2.18, 2.184.Trinketé trotted to beat Jay-Eye-See\u2019s record of 2.17, made here on Thursday.She went the mile beautifully without a skip in 2.16.Hunting.\u201c Ou Saturday morning the hounds met at the residence of Mr.John Crawford, Verdun, Lower Lachine Road.The day was a beautiful one for the sport, and as the oet hath it, © a regular hunting morn.\u201d here was a very large turn out of the members of the hunt, all well mounted, looking hearty and merry, intending to enjoy a good breakfast and run.The ladies were also well to the fore, a good half dozen sitting the saddle with much grace and ease, and, as turned out during the hunt, led some of the lords of creation over many an ugly fence.About ten o\u2019clock the party began to arrive at Mr.John Crawtord\u2019s for breakfast, and the guests were received by Mrs.John Crawford with her usual kindness and hospitality.Among those present were: \u2014Mr.and Mrs \"H.L.Macdougall Mrs.Smythe, Lt-Col and Mrs.httehead, Mr.Lloyd, Mrs.Furnise, Mr.Levy, Mr.Elwes, Mr.D.L Macdougall, Miss Macdougall, Mr.Walter Wilson, Lt.-Col.Campbell Captain and Mrs.Milburn, Mr.A.H.White (Quebec), Hon.J.R.and Mrs.Thibaudeau, Mr, and Mrs.J.Hutchins, Mr.W.McIntyre, Dr.Craik, Dr.Roger and Mrs.Roger, Mr.A.J.Stevenson, Mr.Hugh Allan, Mr.R.Allan, Mr.J.C.Alloway, Mr.D.Armstrong, Mr.J.Shuter (Lennoxville), Mr.C.P.Davidson, Mr.J.McLimont (Quebec), Dr.Fisher, Mr.W.H.Arnton, Miss Arnton, Mr.W.Oand Miss Smith, Mr.E.Furniss, Mr.and Mrs.H.Beaugrand, Miss Lizzie Scott, Major and Mrs.John Crawford, Mrand Mrs.G.Macrae, Mr.Duncan Robertson, Mr.Hugh Paton, Mr.Baumgarten, Capt.Campbell, Mr.A.Galarneau, Me.L, Galarneau, Mr.C.Bouthillier, Mr.J.Bouthillier, Mr.D.T.Tees, Mr.James Greenshields, Mrs.Archie Baker, Rev.Canon ElJegood, Mr.Andrew Robertson and the Misses Robertson, Mrs.John Lovell, Mr.J.Wanneck, Mr.and Mrs.J.McShane, jun, Mr.and Mrs.Greenshields, Mr.À.W.Ogilvie, and others.Jt is hardly necessary to state that Verdun meets have always been favorite ones with the members of the hunt, for the reason that there is no one perhaps in this country who se thoroughly loves, and has enjoyed all his life, the grand old English sport of foxhunting, as the genial host on this occasion, Mr.John Crawford.He, with a few other enthusiasts in following the hounds, have kept thie pack together when things were not in as prosperous a condition with the hunt as now.As master he was always lucky in the good runs he secured and to-day, though npt taking as active a part in the field as formerly, he still retains the same fondness for cross- country exercise.The sharp ride out from town had sharpened the appetites of all, and it was very near half-past eleven before the huntsman\u2019® horn was heard calling up the hounds and the riders to saddle.= The country round this part of the island is not favorable to good unting and some of the boldest riders soon found this out, as there were some ugly spills, one gentleman turning a double somersault in his tumble, while others landed on terra firma In styles never thought of by them.Fortunately, however, none of the falls were serious.The scene was a most picturesque one as the hounds wended their way up the roads for the coverts.There was the roar of the rapids mingling with the low, cheery bark of the hounds, while the huntsman with his \u2018\u2018 whippers\u201d\u201d were calling merrily to the pets of the pack.Following close up came the field of huntsmen in their pinks and accompanied by a couple of young ladies, well mounted, and who, during the whole run, gave chase with the best, After some beating round Reynard was discovered and © Tally Ho!\u201d was then the ery.Over hedges and ditches and snake fences flew the riders, Reynard dodging and doubling round in all directions until nearly half-past two o\u2019clock, when he was run down and killed on Prendergast\u2019s farm in the open.The run was a good one throughout, testing the horsemanship and the stainina of the hunters.The gentlemen in at the death all together were Messrs.Galarneau, Stevenson and Tees, while Miss Arnton and Miss Charlotte Ogilvie came next, having most pluckly left the rest of the field behind.Their daring and endurance was most fitly rewarded by the presentation to them by the Master of the rush and pate.It is to be hoped that more of our young ladies will take heart of grace and join in the sport from this out.The whole party now returned back to Mr.John Crawford and sat down to a most enjoyable luneh, returning to town an hour or 80 after, all pleased with the meet, which can safely be said to have been the best this season.A very valu- behind by the shaft of a trap.Lacrosse.DRY GOODS CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH, A capital lacrosse match was played on the Montreal Cricket grounds on Saturday afternoon between the employes of the Messrs.McLachlan and those of the Messrs.Greenshields.The former won the toss, and elected to play down field.Perrin and Murphy went to the face, and the former drawing the ball sent it down on the McLachlans\u2019 goal, where it was caught by Paterson aud returaed to the other end of the field.Here 1t*~as secured by Cains, who sent it out to cefitre, where a scrimmage took place.After a few minutes play a foul wae called, Elliot having accidentally struck one of the McLachlans\u2019 men.The dispute was finally settled, and the ball again faced.Cleghorn secured it, and with a well-directed throw sent it between the flags, thus scoring the first game for the McLachlang\u2019.Time 12 minutes.The ball was again faced, when it was secured by Perrin who sent it up field, where it was caught by Cains.The rubber getting around the McLachlany\u2019 goal, some sharp play was indulged in, and it was thought at one time that the Greenshields\u2019 men would secure a game.Louson and Field however, managed to keep it out, and the latter getting it sent it up to Carson.The ball now passed alternately from one goal to the other for some time, but finally stopped around the Greenshields\u2019 goal where a scrimmage took place, during which it was thrown between the flags, thereby scoring a second game for the McLachlans\u2019 men.Time, 18 minutes.The Greenshields\u2019 men, deeming it advisable, now changed their men around, fully determined on not being whitewashed,\u201d and the third game was commenced.The two Patersons, Louson and Cains showed some fine play.During this game several attacks were made on the Greenshields\u2019 goals, but Paterson aud Cains were always there and as quickly returned it.After several scrimmages the Greenshields\u2019 men managed to get the rubber down to the McLachlans\u2019 goal, where it was finally secured by Neil, who, with a well-directed throw, sent it between the flags, thus scoring the first game for the Greenshieids\u2019 men.The fourth, and what proved to be the last game, was begun after a few minutes\u2019 rest.Several attacks were made on both goals, but the defence men were always there and managed to keep it out.After about twenty minutes\u2019 play Cleghorn, having secured the rubber, took a shot for goal, and, the ball going between the flags, secured the third game for the McLach- lang\u2019 men.Mr.F.Dillon acted as referee, and there were about two hundred people present, among whom were a number of ladies.YOUNG SHAMROCKS VS.SHAMROCKS OF QUEBEC.The above teams crossed sticks for the intermediate championship on the Shamrock Lacrosse Grounds on Saturday afternoon, and a wel!l-contested match was the result.The teams were composed as fol- Ows:\u2014 Young Shamrocks.Shamrocksoal.c.iiuue.Breslin.\u2026\u2026.Point.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Dempsey.Gaffney Cover Point.Druhan, Myles.First field.Bennet.Patterson.\u2026.\u2026.} frreco +10000 Kemp.Aherne.Dennovan.Curran.Field .0\u2019Brien.T.McBreart, .Norton.Cardinal LJ .McLaughlin.O'Reilly Third Home.Sinnot.M.McBrearty.Second Hume.Power.Barry.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.First Home.Kehoe.Hughes.Captain.Kirwin THE FIRSY GAME.Curran and Dennovan went to the face, and the former drawing the rubber tipped it to McBrearty, who sent it down on the visitors\u2019 flagS, where, after a little tussle, it was knocked behind the goals.Barry got itand threw it in front, where it was secured by Breslin and sent up field, only to be quickly returned by Curran : Barry again taking the ball sent it between the flags.Time, 24 minutes.THE SECOND GAME was a repetition of the first, the playing ot the Quebecers being all defence.In this game Curran and Barry showed some good play and the former never failed to return the ball home.After about 7 minutes\u2019 play, Barry secured the second game for the Young Shamrocks.At the end of this game Rossiter was accidentally cut on the foot, and was replaced by Keefe.THE THIRD GAME gave the Young Shamrocks\u2019 defence some work.The ball travelled up and down field for some minutes, during which time the Quebecers\u2019 goal had several narrow escapes, and their goal-keeper made some fine stops.Bennet securing the ball sent it well up on the Young Shamrock flags, where some scrimmages occurred, durin which one of the Quebecers got burt, an time was called.After some delay the ball was faced and seut down field, but was quickly returned and put through the flags by Powers, thus securing the third game for the Quebecers.Time, 40 minutes.THE FOURTH GAME.This game was somewhat after the fashion of the third, several fouls being called.The Quebecers keptthe ball down on the howe team\u2019s flags for some time, but their defence was invulnerable.Gaffney finally secured the rubber, and sent it down on the visitors\u2019 flags, where it was neatly put through by Barry, thus securing the fourth game and the championship for the home team.Time, 30 minutes, INDEPENDENTS V3.TORONTOS.Toronto, Oct.6.\u2014The championship lacrosse match between \u2018the Independents of Montreal and the Torontos, played here this afternoon, was won by the Torontos in three straight games in 10, 22 and 5 minutes respectively.A large crowd was present.SHAMROCKS VS.METROPOLITANS.Orrawa, Oct.7.\u2014The lacrosse match to-day on Rideau Hall grounds between the Shamrocks of Montreal and the Metroolitans of this city was largely attended, is Excellency the Governor-General and H.R.H.the Princess Louise being present.The Shamrocks took the first, second and fifth goals, the Metropolitans the third and fourth.Tne Governor-General placed the ball at the beginning of the game and at the close the Princess watched the departure of the Shamrocks, gracefully acknowledging a hearty cheer sent up in her honor.LORNE VS.MOUNT FOREST.Frravs, Ont., Oct.6.\u2014The fourth la crosse match this season between the Lornes, of Mount Forest, and the Thistles, of Fergus, was played at Mount Forest today, the Thistles winning in three straight games.The Rifle.Several different rifle matches took place on Saturday last at the Point St.Charles Ranges.The weather was fine and the shooting up to the average.The monthly competitions of the Prince of Wales Rifles and of No.3 Battery, Montreal Garrison Artillery, also came off on Saturday last, but the scores are not yet made known.VIOFORIA RIFLES.The sixth and last monthly match of the season of the Victoria Rifle Association also came off on Saturday.Gorman and New having already won medals the present one falls to Pte.Wilson.The fol- owing being the three highest scores :\u2014 Points oe 88 .73 Sergt.M.W.Gorman, No.4 Co.Pte.W.New, No.4Co.a.Pte.Wilson, No.5 Co out of the six matches.The three highest scores being as follows :\u2014 Points.Sergt.M.W.Gorman, No.5 Co.316 Pte.W.NeW.ooiviernrncnnnies «301 Pte.H.Brocklesby.Besse, ass nca 0e \u2026.28 SIXTH FUSILIERS The annual rifle match of No.3 company (Capt.Mooney), Sixth Fusiliers, was one of those that took place.The following is the score :\u2014 200 yas.400 yds.total.| 20 39 Pte.Goff.Sergt.Beattie.17 16 33 Col.-Sergt.Pik 19 11 30 gorgl, Fisher.10 15 25 Pr.-Sergt.Irvine.14 11 25 Pte.Sandilands.19 24 Pte.Ennis ceva 8 12 20 Pte.Mahon 6 1 17 Sergt.Farthing 13 4 17 Pte.Hayden 15 2 17 Pte.McAlpine 5 8 13 Pte.Hall.7 6 Pte.Beattie.\u2026 1] 2 12 Pte.Kerr.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.9 2 1 The prizes were in kind and the members of the company desire to express their gratitude to those who so kindly contributed them.The Wheel.ONE HUNDRED MILE RACE, Boston, October 6.\u2014A 100-mile bicycle race, under the auspices of the Boston Bicycle Club, was won bv Thos.Midgely, of Worcester, in 94.7 ; Rothesay, of Boston, 2nd, in 104.4.Of nine starters, four finished.How To GET SICK.\u2014Expose yourselt day and night, eat too much without exercise, work too hard without rest, doctor all the time, take all the vile nostrums advertised, and then you will want to know How TO GET WELL\u2014Which is answered in three words\u2014Take Hop Bitters ! REST AND COMFORT TO THE SUFFER \u201c BROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA\u2019 has no equal for relieving pain, both internal and external.It cures pain in the side, back or vowels, sore throat, rheumatism, toothache lumbago and any kind of pain or ache.\u201cIf will most surely quicken the blood and heal, as its acting power is wonderful.\u201d \u201c Brown\u2019s Household Panacea,\u201d being acknowledged as the great pain reliever, and double the strength of any other elixir or other liniment in the world, should be in every family handy for use when wanted, as it really is the best remedy in the world for cramps in the stomach, and pains and aches of all kinds; and is for sale by all druggists at 25 cents a bottle.wim Worth Remembering Ladies\u2019 Winter Hosiery from the finest make of pure Cashmere Wool to the stoutest and heaviest makes manufactured.All the weights between both Cashmere and fine Wool.8.CARSLEY\u2019S.WORTH REMEMBERING.LADIES\u2019 KID GLOVES.LADIES\u2019 KID GLOVES, Made by old and reliable makers, always fresh trom the makers, soft, elastic and reliable, so that they fit the hand perfectly.and therefore give most excellent wear.Qur prices are the lowest.8S.CARSLEY\u2019S.\"WORTH REMEMBERING.Nor Kept.No old shop-worn Kid Gloves dry and natureless, and therefore, more than useless to the purchaser to advertise at lowest prices.All our Kid Gloves are fresh, and the value is better than you get elsewhere.S.CARSLEY\u2019S.WORTH REMEMBERING.ELEGANT TRIMMINGS.The leading styles, finest goods, latest fashions and greatest variety of Dress and Mantle Trimmings are now on exhibition.S.CARSLEY\u2019S.WORTH REMEMBERING.CORSETS.Qur Corset Department is the largest in Canada.Our makes of Corsets are the bestin the world, and our prices are always lower than the lowest.For Corsets that will improve your figure, wear, and that you will have every comfort in wear ing patronize S.CARSLEY\u2019S.WORTH REMEMBERING.JERSEYS, THE HOUSE FOR JERSEYS.S.CARSLEY\u2019S WORTH REMEMBERING.BOYS\u2019 WOOLEN MITTS.In every size, useful shades, and in several weights.S.CARSLEY\u2019S, WORTH REMEMBERING.LADIES\u2019 WOOLEN MITTS.In very fine, medium and heavy qualities, S.CARSLEY, 393, 395, 397 and 399 NOTRE DAME ST.MONTREAL.FOR SALE.The Eligible Villa and Grounds, comprising about nine arpents of land, the present residence of the subscriber, situated on the Mountain slope in the west, ern section of the city, and commanding a spacious view of the whole city and distant mountains.This property is susceptible of division into separate Villa Lots, and is bounded in the rear by the Mount Royal Park and Boulevards.For terms, apply te JOHAN J.DAY, Office Day & Day, Advocates, &c., 192 Notre Dame Street.October 1 r 234 TO MR.J.H.TOUZIN, General Agent of the \u201cHAIRINE,\u201d 94 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.Sir,\u2014After having long suffered from itching on the body and legs to such an extent that I could not sleep I was advised to try « L.Touzin\u2019s Hairine,\u201d I used one bottle, and at the end of six days I was cured.I can recommend your remedy to all those suffering from this disease.Yours truly, etc., Urric CROTEAU, 332 Mignonne St., Montreal.September 27 231 TO MR.J.H.TOUZIN, General Agent of the \u201cHAIRINE,\u201d 94 Notre Dame Street, Montreal, SIR,\u2014According to my promise, if I was cured, I send you the following certificate :(\u2014 I hereby certify that after having used our great English remedy known as \u201cLouzin\u2019s Hairine,\u201d I was thoroughly satisfied.I used six bottles in three months, and my hair is now free from dandruff, the hair has stopped falling and a number of red spots, closely resembling tetters, whieh 1 had on the scalp, have all disappeared.I remain, dear sir, your humble servant, C.LARIVIERE, Post Office, Montreal.Sept 27 Hew Advertisements.LIST OF MEDALS Won as Prizes by the Undersigned.T {ma Giant pA = ep 5 ps [2 Medal at the Pais Universal Exhibition of 1007, IN COMPETITION WITH THE WORLD.THE CENTENARY MEDAL 1876, IN COMPETITION WITH THE WORLD.regs C NALLY SILVEK MEDAL IN 1868.DIPLOMA for the best DOMESTIC HAVANA CIGARS was awarded at the Canadian Exhibition of 1880ji0 S.DAVIS & SON, MANUFACTURERS UF CABLE SENECAL \u2018EL PADRF And other Uhoice Brands ot Cigars.54-McGILL STREET-56 13 AND 5 GREY NUN STREET MONTREAL.Januarvg¥ 4 TIIE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.MONDAY, OCTOBER ®he Monireai Heraid, MONDAY MORNING, OCT.8.THE SICK CHANCELLOR.The announcement that Prince Bismarck is seriously ill will not surprise 2~All correspondence for THE HERALD (except business letters) should be addressed to the Editor, MR.JOHN LIVINGSTON- Busiess correspondence to be addressed to ME.Manager of JAMSS STEWART, General \u201cHerald Printing and Publishing Co.Limited).4@\"The offices of THE HERALD are in Victoria Block, corner of Victoria Square and St.James St.West.\u2014Editorial Rooms, up one flight of stairs.APPOINTMENTS.RB val Museum and Theatorium\u2014Perform © ances at *.80 and T p.m.| Mstreal Driving Park\u2014Raees this p.m.EE CONTENTS OF TO-DAY'S PAPER.Frrer Pack\u2014Financial; Railway News; Produce and Provisions, etc.SECOND Pacr\u2014Commercial continued, etc.Tarp Pace\u2014Sporting Intelligence, ete.Fourriu Pace\u2014Editorial, etc.Frrrm Pass \u2014 Spirit of the French Press, etc.Sixmu Pacz\u2014Our Health Column, etc.SkvENTH Pace\u2014Local News, etc.RrourH Pace\u2014 Telegraphic Despatches, etc.THE GERMAN CELEBRATION.To-day the Germans in all the great cities of the United States are to celebrate the two-lundredth anniversary of the first settlement of Germantown, Pennsyl those who noticed that he was absent from the unveiling of the Germania statue a few days ago, for surely nothing but very serious illness could have kept him away from a celebration which was only » | rendered possible by his exertions in the cause of German unity.For some years past Bismarck has not enjoyed good health and his sudden death at any time would not be an unexpected event.For although a much younger man than Mr.Gladstone, he is by no means young being in his sixty-ninth year, and he was, at one time, rather a hard liver, so that he is older in constitution than in years, Add to that the strain of taking the principal part in the government of the German Empire and it will be seen that sufficient reasons exist for thinking that the Chancellor\u2019s condition may be more serious than has been generally believed.The German Empire as it exists to-day is the creation of Prince Bismarck\u2019s policy, which has been loyally seconded by the Emperor William.The Emperor is now, however, a very aged man and.cannot, in the course of nature, be expected to live very long, nor is his mental condition such as to permit of his taking any active part in the affairs of Government.Up to the present time Bismarck has been the virtual ruler, but his death would leave a blank which could not readily be filled.Who in Germany could take up the threads of diplomacy which had dropped from his hand,or continue withsuccess that policy which is at one time that of menace, at another that of persuasion and, at varia, by German immigrants from the fatherland.The first band of German immigrants landed at Philadelphia on the 6th October, 1683, and immediately went to Germantown.It has been estimated that in 1750 there were 125,000 Germans in the colonies.That year 24,000 more came, and ever since they have been coming to America in greater or less numbers From 1820 to 1879 no less than 3,002,027 Germans arrived in the United States.In 1880 tnere were 1,966,742 persons in the United States who were natives of Germany, and it was calculated that one-sixth or one-seventh | all times, a policy for the aggrandizement of Germany?When an English statesman dies he always leaves behind him followers, who, however inferior in ability, have been taught in* his school, but Bismarck has founded no political school; he has been the foremost man in Continental Europe simply by virtue of his ability and strength, qualities which no leader can transmit to his When he dies new methods will require to be employed to consolidate and preserve the Empire which he has created, and with new methods will come new followers.of the total population German origin.In the United States, has therefore, seen, grown to be a very powerful one and Germany now sends out more emi- They are strong in Pennsylvania, New York and Maryland, but have taken the strongest hold in the West aud have aided greatly in the agricultural development of that They generally prefer the country to the cities and therefore form the most desirable class of immigrants.Moreover they are a law-abiding people The fact grants than any other country.fine region.and make the best of citizens.that they are of the same race as the orig inal English stock of the country makes it comparatively easy for them to assim ilate with the English-speaking people who comprise the great majority of the population.TOTAL ABSTINENCE AND LONGEVITY, At the recent meeting of the British Association an interesting paper was read by a Mr.Robinson on the duration o life among total abstainers in Grea Britain as compared with ocher classes in the community.He said that the statis tics of some insurance societies show that were of five years preceding 1883 the number of Germans who arrived in the United States was 754,000.The German element in the it will be men, Still it may be that Bismarck\u2019s life is not in danger and that he may direct the policy of Germany for many years to come.CRIME IN ENGLAND.From statistics which have just been published in England some idea may be formed of the enormous number of the criminal population of that country.In 1878 the total number of criminals, who were convicted, was only 242,570.The following year this number ran up to 315,105.- In 1880 the number was no fewer than 362,709, while for the last two years it has increased to almost 400,000.Just think of it, four bundred thousand convicted criminals in that small island, besides the criminals who escaped arrest or conviction.These figures show an alarming rate of progression which threatens to swamp the country.Talk about crime and criminals in Ireland! Why it would take her, even in proportion to the popula- .| tion, at least a quarter of a century to produce as many criminals as have been convicted in English courts.The above statement which appeared inthe Montreal Post is certainly very startling, but, unfortunately for the sake of any moral sought to be derived from it, is quite untrue.The number of criminal convictions in England in 1878, instead of being 242,570 was only 12,473, and the number in 1880, instead of being 362,709 was only 11,214.No fact is better established than that crime, instead of increasing in England, is diminishing.The number of convictions in 1868 was f t longevity can be increased by simply not drinking as beverages intoxicating drinks, There are scveral mutual life assurance societies whieh keep the statistics of the lives of the general section, and of those persons who abstain from strong drinks quite separate.Many difficulties at present present themselves in this inquiry which no doubt will be eliminated in future years, such as the time the several abstainers insured may have ceased to drink alcoholic liquors, and the quantity and kind they took during the period or _periods they were not abstainers.The most valuable facts are furnished by the United Kingdom Temperance and General Provident Institution, established in 1840, which institution on the 31st December, 1874, had 9,539 whole life policies in the temperance section, and 15,838 in the general It was found that the claims in the temperance section were only a little over the expectancy.while in the general section they were but slightly below the expectancy.The But before any 15,033, or about 4,000 more than in 1880, with a much larger population.Of course if all who were convicted of minor offences in England in any one year were to be classed as criminals it would add very materially to the above figures, and perhaps approach the numbers given by the Post.Canadian journalist wastes many tears over the criminal statistics of England, he would do well to examine those of the Dominion as published by the Minister of Agriculture, and distributed in the form of a ponderous blue book.He would learn from that official publication that in 1881, no less than 29,225 persons were committed of crimes before the various Canadian Courts, and yet these statistics are very incomplete as they cover less han \u2018half the counties of Ontario, and less than one-third of the counties i the Maritime According to statistics there were 3,105 persons con- Whittington.Life Assurance Company keep the statistics of abstainers apart from those who are mot abstainers ; their ex perience is not yet enough to form any exact opinion upon, but they say that \u201c Teetotalism seems to be favorable to longivity.\u201d The Sceptre Life Association states that © During the eighteen years of our history, ending 31st December last, we had 116 deaths in our temperanc section, against 270 expected deaths ; and in this year \u201c the same disproportion prevails, 2s we have had fifty-one deaths, and only seven of them are the lives of ahstainers ; there should have been nineteen.\u201d In the Emperor Life Assurance Office they have a temperance branch, an they assure lives at a \u201cless rate than moderate drinkers, thus giving them an immediate advantage of from £3 to £7, according fo age, on each £100 assur- In some accidental offices the assumed superior lives of abstainers is recognized by a charge of 20 per cent.less to teetotallers than to moderate drinkers.In the discussion which followed the reading of this paper, most of the members ance.\u201d victed of various offences in Montreal in the year 1881, that is to say there was one conviction to every 45 persons in the population of Montreal.Yet will any one believe that one person in every forty-five persons of the population of Montreal is entitled to be classed asa criminal ?Supposing that there were last year 400,000 persons convicted of the various offences in Great Britain that would be vne conviction to every 75 of population or not much more than half of the Montreal rate.Yet we do not think that Montreal is in danger of being swamped with crime any more than Great Britain is, and we do not believe à that there were 3,105 criminals in Montrealin 1881 any more than that there were 400,000 criminals in England last year.e \u201d © THE Parnell fund, it is now said, amounts to about £40,000 sterling, or nearly $200,000.This sum will pay off the mortgages on Mr.Parnell\u2019s lands and give him a handsome surplus, besides which he can invest in stocks or bonds and thus become a \u201cbloated bondholder \u201d ag who spoke seemed to be of opinion that | well as a landlord.Mr.Parnell is the total abstinence was favorable to longevity, altheugh some advocated, with con- owner of 4,962 acres and receives therefrom in the shape of rent £1,480 sterling, siderable warmth, the cause of moderate] or about»$7,000.Mr.Pathell has done drinking.his best to ruin the Irish landlords, but the fact that he was a landlord himself does not seem to have at all troubled him, nor need it have done so while he was certain of receiving as much money as he wanted whenever fe chose to pass round the hat.This ceremony of passing round the hat is always an important part of an Irish patriot\u2019s programme, and Mr.Parnell only differs from others in having delayed it rather longer than some of his predecessors in the same line of business, LE QUOTIDIEN, which was so ready to resent any criticism of French soldiers by TE HERALD, now proves its consistency by making the insulting suggestion that English soldiers should be employed as public wielders of the cat-o\u2019-nine tails in Canada.This shows how much regard for the feelings of Englishmen this extremely sensitive French journal has and how unnecessarily it rushes into the melee for the purpose of bandying national insults.Fortunately people of British descent are not so sensitive as to feel at all injured by anything Le Quotidien may say.To quote the language applied to them by the excellent Cure Labelle, \u201cthe English are a people reflective, laborious, calculating.Their tenacity is extreme, their perseverance beyond proof,itheir constancy invincible.\u201d Such a people naturally do not care a rush what Mr.Roy\u2019s may say of them.\u201c Let the heathen rage.\u201d \u2014 ES WE learned, last evening from Ottawa on good authority, that the Hon.J.G.Blanchet, M.P.for Levis, ex-Speaker of the House of Commons, has been appointed Collector of Customs at Quebec, and will be gazetted at an early date.MARRIAGES.FLETCHER - GRAHAM.\u2014 At Chalmers\u2019 Church, Richmond, Quebec, on October by the Rev.F.M.Dewey, M.A., Mrry B.Fletcher, of Chicopee, Mass, U.S.A,, to Abbie Camp, second daughter of John H.Graham, L.L.D., of Richmond.October 6 239 DEATHS.HasTINGs\u2014On the 7th of October, John Clark, aged 23, voungest son ot the late George Hastings, of Petite Cote.Funeral at 3 p.m., on Tuesday, the 9th of October, fromm his mother\u2019s residence, 57 Metcalfe street.Friends and acquaintances will please accept this notice.u Hew Adnertisements.RAILWAY SUPPLIES.ANTHONY FORCE, 76 ST.PETER STREET MONTREAL, AGENT FOR: VICKERS, SONS & CO, (Limited) The River Don! Works, SHEFFIELD, Manufacturers of Crucible Cast Steel Tyres, Cast, Shear and German Steel, Tool Steel, Crossings, Crosshead\u2019s Axle Boxes, Axles, Pis ton and Connecting Rods, Slide Bars, Marine Shafts and Cranks, Bells,&c Messrs.P.& W.MACLELLAN, Clutha Iron Works, GLASGOW, Engineers and Machine Makers, Manufacturers of Iron Bridges for Railways, etc., Iron Girders, Iron Roofs, Railway Plant and Furnishings of every description.Warehouse : 225 WELLINGTON STREET MONTREAL.August 15 194 y FURNITURE ROOMS 437 and 439 Notre Dame Street.NOW IN STOCK, A Large Assortment of all Varieties OF NEW STYLES OF DRAWING ROOM, DINING ROOM and BEDROOM SUITES, Of Reliable Material and at Reasonable Prices.S.R.PARSONS.237 October 4 WANTED A young man of some years experience in the heavy hardware business and having a knowledge of office work, A competent party will receive liberal encouragement.Apply with references to *\u201c S.D,\u201d Box 1961 P.O., City.QCctober 6 WANTED A Competent Canvasser for a Newspaper and Publishing Establishment.Apply by letter to Canvasser \u201d Box 774 P.0.Montreal.October 4 WANTED A thoroughly competent Woolen man to take charge of the knitted goods, Flannel and Blanket Department of a Wholesale house ; must be thoroughly acquainted with this class of goods.Apply, statin experience, references, and salary required, to C.8.,\u201d P.O.Box 968, Montrea October 3 r 236 NOTICE.All persons having claims against the Estate of the late EDWARD CARTER, Esq., Q.C., are requested to fyle the same, duly attested, within thirty days from date hereof, with the undersigned.R.BEAUFIELD, N.P., 146 St.James Street.Montreal, 1st Oct, 1883.r trs 235 Carpets, Oilcloths, Linoleums, The Stock now showi t THE CA WAREHOUSE RPET is admitted by customers to be far ahead of anything seen yet, the new and attractive styles and low prices being evidently appreeiated.The following lines are worthy of note as extra value: \u2014Suverfine Unions 60c., heavy All-wools 90c.,super.Wool Dutch 65c., extra quality Tapestry 75c¢., special extra quality Brussels 125.with 3-yd.borders to match; English Oilcloth cut to plan, 75c.These are fully equal to the goods aold in many cases as best goods.Full ranges of all the cheap lines.Fine lots best quality Linoleums at 85c.Largest stock.Yowent prices.5 p.c.discount on all cash purchases.AYLIS & SON, m 239 237 JAMES B .459 and 461 Notre Dame Street.Job lot Horse Blankets and Carriage 5,000 Pai style is equal to $6.09 For Ladies, All kinds of FURS ready-made to OVERCOATS, in Astracan, Persian Lamb Sleighe.The price will be extremely low.Our Departments are now complete.|.A.BEAUVAIS, 186 October 6 9-COMMON October 4 SEASON sisting of over 25,000 ROBES, | cleaned, and will be delivered in perfect con of buyers to our lar, satisfaction.OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE: | No.37 ST.JOSEPH ST., MONTREAL.September Hew Advertisements.SPECIAL SALE FOR KID GLOVES AT JOHN MURPHY «& CO°S.Our assortment is the largest and our prices the lowest.SPECIAL SALE FOR NEW FRINGES AT JOHN MURPHY & CO\u2019S.All our Fringes are imported direct from the manufacturers, therefore, we can afford to sell them at wholesale prices.~ SPECIAL SALE FOR MANTLE ORNAMENTS AT JOHN MURPHY & COS.\u2018We are showing the finest assortment of Mantle Ornaments.All this season\u2019s goods and much below regular price.SPECIAL SALE FOR MANTLE AND DRESS TRIMMINGS AT JOHN MURPHY & CO\u2019S.Our importations of all kinds of Mantle all choice goods.Ladies will find our prices very low.JOHN MURPHY & CO.403 and 405 NOTRE DAME STREET.105, 107, 109,111 St.Peter Street.Terms CASH and only ONE PRICE.REQUISITION! Way MoNTrEAL, 5th Oct., 1883.To His Worship.The Hon, J.L.BEAUDRY, Mayor ef Montreal : Srr,\u2014We, the undersigned citizens of Montreal, request you, In view of the great success of the Winter Carnival last January, to call a meeting of citizens to take into consideration the advisability of holding another Carnival and to take preliminary arrangements therefor.Sir Francis Hincks Sir A.T.Galt M.H.Gault, M.P.Thos.White, M.P.George Stephen C.O.Perrault R.B.Angus Henry Bulmer L.J.Forget H.Beaugrand Richard White Chas.Cassils Hector Prevost R.D.McGibbon Henry Hogan S.H.Ewing Hugh Graham A.Haig Sims Alex.C.Hutchison W.Clendinneng Geo.RB.Starke Charles E.Torrance In compliance with the foregoing requisition, I hereby call a public meeting, to be held in the City Hall, on WEDNESDAY NEXT, the 10th INSTANT, at ELEVEN o\u2019clock a.m.J.L.BEAUDRY, Mayor.Mavor\u2019s OFFICE, Crry Haur, TXT Montreal, 6th Oct, oo) u 239 TO LET.j To Let, by the Montreal Yop Water Works Department, for /# the term of one year or more, all or part of the vacant land the Viliage of St.Gabriel, between Grand Trunk and Mullins Streets.For further particulars address to the Su- Rugs at $1 each.October 8 240 perintendent ofthe Water Works, City Hall ontreal, 27th Sept., 1883.b x 234 our advertisements daily.Our Departments will be advertised distinetly.and Dress Trimmings are very large and \u2018 rs PANTS.BEAUV AIS\u2019 List for Saturday and Monday: Heavy Cottonage Pants, all sizes, for Men, at 92c.Heavy Union T'weed Pants, all sizes, for Men, $1.32.Heavy Canadian Tweed Pants, all sizes, for Men, at $1.25.Extra heavy All-wool Twill Pants, for Men, at $2.00.This special line, for winter wear, are guaranteed for a year\u2019s wear.The best value ever given.A beautiful lin4, \u20ac Check and Stripe heavy Pants, at $2.50, The pattern and ants, and will wear as well as a pair of $6.00 pants, for $2.50.Don\u2019t forget to ask for these two special lines if you want a pair of pants that will wear you I2 months for the above price.Our assortment for Men cannot be approached by any other house in the Dominion.We have them by thousands as high as $10 a pair.patterns, all new designs, for very little money, only $3.00.A BEAUVAIS, Nos, 166 and 188 St Joseph Street A nice line of pants, fancy (NOTRE DAME STREET WEST.) Don\u2019t forget our NEW DEPARTMENT of FURS, HATS AND CAPS, Gentlemen, Children, Boys and Youthsorder.Ladies\u2019 and Men\u2019s JACKETS and and Sealskin.All kinds of ROBES for We have no extra expense for that Depart ment, and the goods will be marked with very little profit.ill give lists in a few days.Please note and 188 St.Joseph Street, u 239 FOR SALE.To Arrive per Steamer from St.Johns, Newfoundland, 300 BARRELS PURE OUNDLAND COD OIL J.8S.MAYO, STREET-O MONTREAL.NORTH-WEST BUFFALO ROBE COMPANY 237 ; 1883-1884.Beg to notify the trade that their large and complete stock of Buffalo Robes, con- NDIAN DRESSED, Are now ready for sale.This stock is the only complete lot of Buffalo Robes that will be offered this season.AH are this year\u2019s Robes, and are strictly graded, properly dition.We should also direct the attention 1 stock of Grey, White and Black Japanese Wolf Robes, which we fimport direct, and are unquestionably the finest collection in the market we have a large stock of Lined and Trimmed Roves Bear, Wolf, Bufialo and Fancy Sleigh Robes .at all prices.We have also a large stock of BUFFALO, COON, BLACK RUSSIA AND WOLF COATS, All made in our own premises, under our persona} supervision, and We keep constantly in stock a complete assortment of Furs of all descriptions ; also Raw and Dressed invite the Trade to examine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere.guaranteed to give ressed and w k and Bear Skins.We respectively JOHN REIPLINGER, Agent, 2m 213 Amusements.JACOBS ROYAL MUSEUM, St.Catherine and University Sts.H.BR.JACOBS, Prop\u2019r.and Manager, THIS WEEK Is Positively the Last Week of the Theatorium And there will be a grand bill presented for this the closing week._ Admission, 10 cts.Doors open at 1.30 and 7 p.m.October 8 240 ART CLASSES.The Art Association of Montreal, announce the openin about the 1st Octo direction of MR.ROBERT HARRIS, R.C.A.It is intended to give in these classes, eystematic instruction after the manner of the French Studios.Session about seven months.of their Art Classes, r next, under the For terms, and further information apply to S.ENGLISH, Secretary.|\u201d Montreal, 6th September,1883.214 Rem Advertisements, FOR SALE.42 The Water Works Depart: a) ment of the City of Montreal offers for sale a steam apparatus composed of two high pressure steam cylinders, 26 inches Sarmetor each, and 4 feet stroke, provided with cor- liss valves, shaft, counter-shaft and heavy gearing, which may be adapted to steam- oat propulsion, or to driving saw mills or other machinery.This apparatus which has been in use only a few days, can be | sold in part or in whole so as fc suit the purchaser, and may be seen at the Montreal Water Works pumping works, by application to Mr.D.Kearny, the engineer in charge at the place.For further particulars apply to the office of the undersigned, City Hall.By order.LOUIS LESAGE, Supt.of W.W.Montreal, Sept.27th, 1883.P b m 234 APPLICATIONS for the Office of CITY SURVEYOR, vacant by the death of the late G.D.Ansley, will be received by the undersigned, at the XR City Hall, until noon, on THURSDAY, the 15th of NOVEMBER next.The applications will have to be accompanied by certificates of capability, and shall be endorsed « Application for the appointment of City Surveyor.\u201d oid Sor By order.CHS.GLACKMEYER, City Clerk.Montreal, 5th October, 1883.b 239 NOTICE.All the moveable effects belonging to the Estate of the late W.B.Simpson Esq., Coteau, will be sold on the premises at public auction, On TUESDAY, the 16th OCTOBER, 1883, Catalogues ready in a few days.Effects will be on view on Monday, the 15th inst.Information may be had from I.A.Legris, N.P., Coteau Landing, or P.S.Ress, Montreal, 1 October 8 8,10,13,150 240 Amusements.MONTREAL DRIVING PARK Inaugural Meeting, GRAND Under the Auspices of the following Committee :\u2014 STEWARDS : Worshi THE MAYOR OF MONTREAL, HON,.J.H.POPE, Minister of Agriculture HON.M.H.COCHRANE.Consul-General STEARNS, U.8.JOS.HICKSON.HON.A.W.OGILVIE, HON.J.R.THIBAUDEAT.J.P.WISER.HUGH PATON.DUNCAN McEACHRAN.F.R.LINGHAM.JNO.OGILVIE.GEO.POPE.JAS.McSHANE, M.P.P.ALD.BEAUSOLEIL.THOS.CRAIG.J.J.CURRAN, M.P.JOS.BARSALOU.COL.PATTON.HENRY HOGAN.DR.CRAIG.ALD.PREVOST.HUGH GRAHAM.JAS.STEWART.HON.L.R.CHURCH.HON.H.MERCIER.$4,600 In Purses.Three Day\u2019s Racing, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, OCTOBER 6, 8 and 9, 1888.His The new Driving Park just completed in connection with the Montreal Horse Exchange Hotel, adjoining the Grand Trunk Stock Yards, will be opened asabove.The track is one of the best on the continent.It is near the Exchange Hotel, within the limits of the City of Montreal, and is easy of access from railroad and steamers.The stable accommodation is unsurpassed in extent and perfectness of arrangement, capable of accommodating upwards of 300 horses.Persons entering horses from the United States will have no trouble about them if shipped direct to the Montreal Horse Exchange, to the care of C.M.Acer, as the stables have been bonded and the Customs entries will be made by the Managers.PROGRAMME : FIRST DAY.1st.Bicyele Race\u2014Six medals worth $150; mile heats, best 2 in 3.Entrance free.2nd.2.28 Trotting Race\u2014$500; $250 $125, $75 and $50.3rd.Flat Race\u20142 in 3; weight for use; purse $250 ; $175, $50 and $25.SECOND DAY.No.4 Race\u20142.45 Class\u2014$500; $2.50, $125, 75 and $50.No.5 Race\u2014One and a half mile hurdle race\u2014purse $250; $175, $50, $25; over six hurdles, 3 ft.6 in.high.Welter weights for age.Horses not having won a hurdle race or steeplechase this year allowed ten unds.No.6, Flat Race\u20142 in 3; handicap mile heats.Purse, $500; $300, $160 and $40.Weight to be declared after the first day\u2019s racing on the course.THIRD DAY.No.7, Three-minute Trot\u2014Purse, $250.; $125, $60, $40 and $25.No.8, Trotting Race (free for all)\u2014 $1,500; $750, $375, $250 and $125.No.9, One and one-half mile dash (flat race)-\u2014Open to horses that have not won first or second money during the sueeting.$150 ; $100, $50.Entries for this race will be received at the Judges\u2019 Stand at the end of the second day\u2019s racing.Arrangements have been made with the railways for special fares during the meeting.RULES AND REGULATIONS : Trotting will be mile heats, 3 in § to harness, conducted under the National Trotting Association Rules and Regulations.In fields where six or more horses start, the distance will be 150 yards.Heats in each day\u2019s races may be trotted alternately.A horse distancing the field, or any part thereof, will receive first money only.Entrance 10 per cent.of purse; 4 to enter, 3 to start.Running and Jumping Races will be conducted under the A.J.C.Rules.Entrance 5 per cent.of purse ; 3 to enter, 2 to start.Jockeys must appear in costume, as given in entries.Entries must be made in writing, giving name, color, age, sex, sire and dam of horse, and colors of jockey or driver, or, if made by telegraph, must be followed by letter.In case of bad weather or other unfavorable causes, the Judges may postpone the races from day to day during the week ; but any races unfinished during the week will be declared off and the entrance money refunded.Horses eligible September 10, 1883.Entries to mailed or delivered, with entrance fee, on or before Monday, October 1st, 1883, to C.M.ACER, MONTREAL.September 28 FAREWELL BALL HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL AND H.R.H.THE PRINCESS LOUISE, Windsor Hotel, MONDAY, OCT.ISth, 1883.Executive and Reception Committee : Hon.THOS.RYAN, Chairman.Sir A.T.Galt, J.J.Curran, M.P.Sir A.A.Dorion, M.H.Gault, M.P.Hon.L.O.Taillon, C.J.Coursol, M.P.Hon.J.L.Beaudry, Geo.Stephen, Thos.White, M.P.\"Jos.Hickson, Jas, Stewart.Music Committee : Hector Mackenzie, Andrew McCulloch, Col.Oswald, Charles Cassils, C.P.Davidson, W.M.Ramsay.Chas.Drinkwater.Stewards : H.B.Meredith, L.Galarneau, A.Baumgarten, H.À.Allan, C.G.Clouston, H.Bouthillier, J.Try-Davies, Walter Wilson, Henry Joseph, Bruce C.Campbell, Hugh Paton, Phillip Scott, F'.Buller, M.D., F.C.Henshaw, Selkirk Cross, Hector Prevost, C.Holland, Ernest Lacroix, Achille Dorion, Montague Allan, R.M.Esdaile.Tickets\u2014Gentlemen, $6; Ladies, $4., at Windsor Hotel and Dawson Bros.H.BEAUGRAND, F.S.LYMAN }Hon.Secs.RICHARD WHITE, Treas.| October 3 n 236 Amusements, Montreal Hunt Steeplechase EL WILL TA THURSDAY, 11th OCTOBER, AND SATURDAY, 13th OCTOBER, OVER THE BLUE BONNETS COURSE Stewards.A.Baumgarten, Esq., | H.S.MacDougall, RE MPH.Li.-Col.E.A.White His Worship the| head.Mayor of Montreal.[J.R.Hutchins, Esq, Capt.Campbell.James O\u2019Brien, Esq.John Crawford, Esq.| H.A.Galarneau, Bq.Dr.Craik.J.A.L.Strathy, Esq.Hugh Paton, Esq.Judge.CAP.CAMPBELL, Starter.Lieut.-Col.WHITEHEAD.Clerk of the Course, JOHN CRAWFORD, Esq.Clerk of the Scales.JAMES O\u2019BRIEN, Esq\u2014 HUGH PATON, J.ALEX.L.STRATHY, Hou.Secs.FIRST DAY, 1st.\u2014GrEEN STEEPLECHASE\u2014F or & purse of $200; $150 to first horse; $50 to second.\u2014For horses that have never won a Steeplechase or Hurdle Race, and that have been regularly and fairly hunted during the current season, and bona Jide the property of members of the Montreal Hunt, or any other Hunt in the Dominion or United States, on or before 15th September, 1883.Over about two miles of fair hunting country.Welter weights for age.Half-breds allowed seven pounds.Entrance, $10.2nd.\u2014Harr-BRED STEEPLECHASE.~\u2014For a Purse of $200 ; $150 to first Horse; $50 to second.For half-bred horses, bena fide the property of members of the Montreal Hunt, or any other Hunt in the Dominion or the United States, on or before 15th September, 1883, and that have been regularly and fairly hunted during the eurrent season.Over the GREEX Course.Welter weights for age.Entrance, $10.S3rd.\u2014Farmers\u2019 Race \u2014For a Purse of $125; $100 to first Horse ; $25 to second.With $150 added by the M.F.H., of which $75 to first Horse ; $50 to second ; and $25 to third.For horses, bona _fide the property of farmers, owned by them previous to 15th September, 1883, to be ridden by farmers, or farmers\u2019 sons engaged in farming at the present time.Winners, once, 7 lbs., twice or mare, 14 lbs.extra.Welter weights for age.Entrance free.Green course.SECOND DAY, dth.\u2014Huxr Cure.\u2014For a Piece of Plate, value Three Hundred Dollars.\u2014For horses that have been fairly and regularly hunted with the Montreal Hunt during the current season, and have not started for any race, excepta Hunters\u2019 race, within 12 months, and bona fide the property of members of the Montreal Hunt on or before 15th September, 1883.To be ridden by members elected on or before the same date, over about three miles of a fair hunting country.Weight, 12 stone.Entrance, $20.S5th.\u2014OPEx HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE.\u2014For a Purse of $150 ; $125 to firat Horse ; $25 to second.Open to all horses.Over the cup course.Entrance, $15.6th.\u2014Hunrers\u2019 FLAT (14 Miles.) For a Sweepstakes of Ten Dollars each, with $50 added.For horses that have been fairly and regularly hunted with the Montreal Hunt during the current season, and have not started for any race, except a Hunters\u2019 race, within 12 months, and bona fide the property of members on or before 15th September, 1883.To be ridden by members elected on or before the same date.Weight, 12 stone.Winners 7 lbs.extra.7th.\u2014CoxseraTiox HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE.\u2014For a Purse of Seventy-five Dollars.For horses beaten during this meeting, winners excluded.Over the Green course.Entries to close immediately after the Open Handicap.Entrance free.CONDITIONS.Entries to be addressed to the Secretaries on or before Tvespay, 9th Ocroskr, 1883, at the St.Lawrence Hall, before 3 o\u2019clock pm.Noentry will be received unless the proper amount of entrance money 18 enclosed.Members whose dues are in arrears will be disqualified unless the same are paid on or before 9th October, 1883.Three horses, the property of different owners, to enter, or norace.Half of first money for a walk over.Riders must appear in proper Jockey costume, except in the \u2018 Hunt Cup\u201d and \u201c\u2018 Hunters\u2019 Flat,\u201d which are to be ridden in Pink, iders appearing in wrong costume to be fined $5.00.\" ° 5 The Stewards\u2019 decision to be final.Any person entering a protest must deposit $15.00 with the Secretaries, to be forfeited if the protest is considered frivolous.Races to be run under the English Grand National Steeplechase Rules, except as the conditions herein mentioned.Welter weights for age :\u2014 3 year.9 stone 12 lbs.4 year.«+.10 \u201c 121bs.5 year.eevee 116 8 lbs, 6 year.oo.12 Gentlemen riders allowed 7 lbs.in open races.Mares and Geldings allowed 3 lbs.Allowances not accumulative, Open Handicap to be declared after first day\u2019s racing.irst race to start each day at half-past 2 o'clock.ADMISSION.To the Course.$ 50 One Horse Carriage.25 Two-Horse Carriage.50 Grand Stand Ticket.60 Paddock Ticket.1.00 Gentlemen on Horseback.1.00 Badges ($5 each) to be had from the Secretaries and Members of the Montreal Hunt.October 8 8,11,130 240 GENTS WANTED for the sale of our elegant Family Bibles, Hill\u2019s Manual, and miscellaneous works, Write for information, terms and territory, to BAIRD & DILLON, Publishers and Subscription Booksellers, Lakeside Building, Chicago, Ilddddddde 162 July 9 -\u2014\u2014 + yo a km am tm wt Ne Oe OEE OM re A 7} @ tw 4 1 #5 COTE 0 TT panel es 3, ne D ill id nt ey nd de- or- un.ad he en rst ast tion AO, 52 ou EE | SPIRIT OF THE FRENCH PRESS \u201cThe Concorde on the Reign of Corrup- tion, and the Widening of the Channel at Three Rivers \u2014 The Quotidien on the Emigration of Canadians to Mani« toba \u2014 The Temps on the Minerve\u2019s Conduct \u2014 The Minerves Reply \u2014 The Canadien ou the Herald\u2019s Recent Article Entituled \u2018The History of Canada,\u201d .Under the title © The Reign of Corruption\u201d the Concorde says:\u2014 The Concorde was the first to admit frankly that the Lower Canadian elec tor is generally corrupt, ignorant or indifferent.* * * Can any one, unless he be a fool or interested, deny that the + L Lower Canadian electorate has fallen lower {han the American electorate.Let there be no misunderstanding on this point.We have participated in electoral contests in the United States, in Ontario and in our own Province, and we are grieved to have to admit that the corruption which is practised here is infinitely more hideous.This is hard ; but our motto is to tell what we know.\u201d The same paper, advocating improvements to the channel infront of Three Rivers, says: \u2018\u201c Quebec wants to.monopolize to too great an extent the unloading of seagoing vessels, and Montreal does not know that the work of deepening here forms a part, necessarily a part of ite plans of improvement.How is thac?hen Montreal will have done all the deepening possible in her harbor and lower down, if she neglect to secure, in one way or another, a safe free passage of a reasonable width for the large ships which enter her waters, some accident will occur some fine morning which will open the eyes of the navigation or assurance companies.The channel in front of this city is extremely dangerous.Itis very narrow, on one side are wharves at angles worse than acute, and on the other there is a chain of enormous rocks.Further on there is an immense bank of sand.The narrowness ofthe channel causes delays in navigation.Thus the other day the Parisian was delayed for fully thirty minutes to allow a tug and two small schooners to pass.And the greater the delay, the greater will the obstructions become.This year the lifting barge and two scows have been engaged in removing the rocks.The captain assures us that the work is progressing comparatively well.So much the better; but the greater part remains to be done.Now that the major portion of the rocks has been removed, the work must be continued next year with perseveralee and on a larger scale.All the available dredges should be put to work to remove the sand.One or two will not do.There must be a sufficient number, so that it will not take twenty years to finish the work.The Government and the ports interested should give their attention to this matter.Now that these works have been commenced, that the necessity of them is admitted, let them be more serious about them, and let their removal be completed next year.\u201d \u2019 The Quotidien, referring to the North- West, says \u2014\u2018\u201c The Manitoba, the only French-Canadian organ in the fifth confederated Province, 1s making frequent appeals to our compatriots in the rovince of Quebec who are not now 80 anxious as formerly to go to Manitoba.The deceptions of too many of them have taught the others to be more prudent.Thege is no doubt that this part of the country offers great advantages to the agriculturist, but he must have some capital.Strong arms, energy, frugality, a great desire to succeed, are all very good, useful, and even indispensable, but that is not sufficient.Money is needed ; it is the metal} which constitutes the chances of success.We are not opposed to the efforts of our confrere to group the French-Cana- dian element in Manitoba.On the contrary, from the outset we wish him everv success.If the press of the Province of Quebec does not espouse his cause entirely it is because it also has a duty to perform, a part to play similar to that of the Manitoba.When we still have here at home millions of acres of untilled lands, we should not point out to our people the road that leads elsewhere, Inasmuch as agriculture is the lasting basis of all society, the road which leads a people to prosper\u2019 ty, we would scarcely be Justified in encouraging the inhabitants of the Province of Quebec to leave their hamlets to go and build up the fortunes of the other provinces.We know that tie lands in Manitoba are fertile, but those of our Lake St.Jean, those in the Eastern Townships and in the North are far from being barren.We have received excellent accounts of this year\u2019s harvest.They will encourage our emigrated fellow countrymen to return to this country.Of course we should pre- for that Canadians should avail themselves of the soil of Manitoba to devoting themselves to unhealthy employment in factor- jes in the American republic.Ournationality would be benefitted by it.Unfortunately the same reasons which drive Canadians to emigrate to the United States prevent them from going to seek their fortunes in Manitoba.They do not leave the Province of Quebec because it is too thickly settled, but because of the need of money and frequently of courage to call upon the + soil for a share of its inexhaustible treasures.We do not speak generally, be it well understood.This rule has its exceptions.For instance there are many workmen who do not lack experience In their calling, but have no practical or theoretical knowledge in the art of farming.Manitoba does not want them.She has & more of them than she requires.What she wants then, we want also.What she wants we have been looking for for some time past, and there is nothing yet to indicate that our researches will soon be crowned with success.When we shall be In à position to close our doors against the emigration of farmers and to encourage them to follow their noble calling, victory will be near at hand, triumph will be assured.Our forests will be rapidly converted into immense plains, which year after year will be clothed with rich crops.These will contribute to the happiness of hundreds of families and to the prosperity of the whole Province.We do not despair of the future.Our rulers are laboring to realize this project and success will prob- -ably attend them.\u201d Le Temps compares La Minerve to Vic tor Hugo\u2019s Jester Triboulet in \u201cle Roi\u201d s\u2019amuse,\u201d a being both envious, jealous, faise, hump-backed, lame, in a word a veritable monster \u2018 both physically and morally, and, criticising its writings, COn-, tinues: \u201cBut what does it ter to the bad writers (caco graphes) of the Senecaljournal whether their prose is suitable or not?What does it matter whetber the enlightened men of Canada or of foreign countries con- -demn the slipperiness of their poiemics and the revolting grossness of their calumnies ?\u2014Provided that the Chapleau, Senecal and Dansereau trinity be God and that Mr.Mousseau be his prophet, the Minerve will be content ; that will suffice it.It will not hesitate at any baseness or any infamy to serve its masters To ruin the reputations of honest men, in order to establish the credit and fortune of the starving intriguers who govern ug, is the constant ob- Ject of its efforts.Like the Triboulet mon strosity, described by the poet, it applauds mat- whenever it strikes a blow, whenever it | inflicts a wound.But let the old sorceress take care! * * * It is an established fact that unhealthy amusements almost always bring their own punishment.We do not wish any harm to the miserable mercenaries, whom Mr.Senecal has chained to his car; but it is our duty to tell them that they are engaged in a sorry occupation in seeking to systematically belittle good citizens either by calumny or by grossness and vulgarity of language.\u201d The Minerve in reply says :\u2014\u201c Mr.Mercier calls us the miserable mercenaries whom Mr.Senecal has tied to his car! * * * When our opponents called us the servants of Mr.Senecal, they fancied they had replied to all our objections and that they had given their readers full satisfaction.Miserable fellows! We tell them, for the hundredth time, that we are not in any way under Mr.Senecal\u2019s control.This gentleman does not owe us anything and we are not under any obligation to hitu.We defy our opponents to prove that Mr.Senecal has, in any way whatever, given a single cent to subsidise the Minerve since we have had the control of it.Is this sufficiently clear?The managers of the Minerve give different gnarantees of sincerity and devotion to public interests from those offered by the managers of the Temps.It has never adopted the most disgraceful chantage as Mr.Mercier has done.\u201d The Canadien, under the heading ©\u201c The history of Canada,\u201d says:\u2014 Under this title, Tue HeraLp, an English and Protestant newspaper, publishes a remarkable article from which we take the following passages, * * As will be seen, this newspaper pays a just tribute of eulogy to the Jesuit missionaries who came, on the establishment of the French colony, to convert the savage tribes.\u201d ST.JOHN EXHIBITION.Continues to be an Overwhelming Success.Some More Western Prize Winners.From our Speclal Correspondent.ST.JOHN, N.B., October 7.\u2014The fifth day of the St.John Centennial Exhibition was more successful than any that preceded it, the atlendance being the largest of the week.The various departmentsof the Fair continue to attract large crowds of spectators.The stock show, which was à feature of the exhibition unequalled in every way, has been brought to a close, the majority of exhibits being taken home after the grand cattle parade on Friday.The Montreal and Western exhibitors will leave the fair with a large number of the principal awards.Montreal exhibitors in this respect have come to the fore, having been remarkably successful.The Williams Manufacturing Company, which maue a fine display, have taken all the principal rizes for sewing machines.Messrs.bin & Sadler have been awarded first prize for leather belting, hose, belt leather, and hose leather, the second prizes in the same being taken by Messrs.J.L.Goodhue & Co., of Danville, Quebec, who have also taken first prize for lace leather.\u2018In agricultural implements Messrs, Frost & Wood, of Smith\u2019s Falls, Ont., Messrs.G.Wilkinson & Co., Aurora, Ont., and Messrs.Patterson & Bros., of Patterson, Ont., have taken some of theprincipal prizes.In iron manufacturies Messrs.Cant, Gourlay & Cohave also been awarded numerous prizes.Mr.Ledoux, the well-known Montreal carriage manufacturer, has also taken a number of prizes for his varieties of vehicles, A bronze medal has been awarded Kimball\u2019ssand blast file sharpener, while Hancock's pertorator secured first prize.A large attendance of visitors at the exhibition is expected during the first four days of this week, the fair no closing until Thursday.Since the opening, over 60,000 persons have visited the exhibition, exclusive of officials and exhibitors.A regatta will take place in the harboron Tuesday.Four crews\u2014two from Nova Scotiawill compete in the four-oared professional race fora prize of $200.Five will row in the professional single scull race.Local oarsmen will compete in the amateur races.Foucational.Day and Evening Classes Corner Notre Dame and Place d'Armes.Thorough commercial course, with actual business practice, English, French and Shorthand.Evening classes commence October 1st.Send for circulars.Address, DAVIS BUIE.\u2018September 25 2 - Licidenmds-2Heetinas, THE MONTREAL GAS COMPANY.A Semi-Annual DIVIDEND of SIX (6) PER CENT.has been declared on the Paid-up Capital Stock of the Company, and will be payable on and after Monday, the 1th day of October next.The Transfer Book will be closed from the 1st to the 15th proximo, both days inclusive.By order of the Board.J.F.SCRIVER, Secretary.268 8,150 230 Montreal, Sept.25tn, 1883.ATLANTIC & NORTH WEST RAILWAY CD, NOTICE.A SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders of this Company, will be beld at the office of the Company, 103 St.James Street, Montreal, on Monday, the 5th day of November next, at 11 o'clock, in the forenoon, to consider and determine upon the conveynace to the Ontario and and Quebec Railway Company.under sale, Auction Sales.BY PARENT BROS.AT AUCTION.576 St, Catherine Street-b78, Excellent Property for Small Investment.Lot 43 feet Frontby 80 feet Deep, Elegant Stone Front Buildings on Each e.This property will positively be sold On Thursday Morning, the 11th instant, At ELEVEN o'clock sharp.At Parent Bros.\u2019 Real Estate Rooms, 237 St.James Street.GEO.W.PARENT, Exclusively Real Estate Auctioneer.October 8 m 240 BY A.J.MAXHAM & CO.AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES, WINES, &L.Estate late M.G Mountain.By Order of Owen Murphy, Executor, WILL BE SOLD, AT THE STORES OF THE Late M.G Mountain, Dalhousie St, WEDNESDAY , {hs 10th ns, AND FOLLOWING DAYS, The whole of the Stock-in-Trade, co'sisting of Sugars, Wines, Port and Sherry, Liquors, Teas Gin, Whiskey, Champagnes, Moselles, Fruit, Syrup.With usual Varied Assortment of Fancy and Staple Goods, a large proportion in Bond.The whole without reserve.Sale wii commence each day at 10 o\u2019clock.A.J.MAXHAM & CO, : ; A&B October 4, 1883.Hew c 240 Advertisements.Sloot LE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.NOTICE! Huntingdon Station will be opened for Traffic on TUESDAY, the 9th instant.Trans will leave Montreal at.4.50 p.m.Arrive Huntingdon at.eee.7.30 pm.Returning, leave Huntingdon at.6.45 a.m.Arrive Montreal at.9.15 am.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.Montreal, 6th Oct, 1883.m 240 SONTH-EASTERN RAILWAY.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that default having been made by the SOUTHEASTERN RAILWAY COMPANY for more than ninety days in the payment of four semi-annual interest coupons on bonds of the Company, secured by a deed of trust or mortgage, executed on the 12th day of August, 1881, the Trustees, under said deed, have this day taken possession of said railway and its appurtenances, and will henceforth hold and operate the same under the provisions of the said deed.By order of the Trustees.HARRY CUTT, Secretary.Montreal, Oct.5th, 1883 m 240 Labrador Herings \u2014 A CARGO JUST RECEIVED! PER JANE AINSLEY THE CELEBRATED PEARCE BRAND MAGOR BROS.& CO.October 3 236 FOR SALE.LABRADOR HERRING FIFTEEN HUNDRED BARRELS Prime New Labrador Herring, day or two.JOHN BAIRD & CO.October 2 235 ST.JOHN, N.B., PICKLED FISH WE OFFER FOR SALE: 500 BRLS.lease or amalgamation of that portion of railway of this Company, extending from ite junction with the Canada Pacific Railway near Mile End, to its projected terminus in the city of Montreal, and to the Southern terminus of the proposed bridge over the River St.Lawrence near Montreal, and to consider a draft deed of agreement proposed to be executed by the two Companies, in respect of the said portion of railway.By order of the Board, HARRY CUTT, : Secretary.Montreal, 3rd October, 1883, 5N 137 (LARGE and No.1.) 400 BRLS.and HF-BRLS.No.1 BAY SPLIT HERRING 4,000 BOXES SCALED HERRING.ST.JOHN, N.B.September 27 231 Auction Sales, BY SHAW &G GOWPEY.HIGHLY IMPORTANT SALE Valuable Dwelling House Properties in the following Prominent and Popular Streets, by order of THE MONTREAL BUILDING AND INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION, (In Liquidation), At our Real Estate Rooms, No.285 St, James street, by Public Auction, on Tuesday.the 9th of October, At TEN o\u2019clock sharp.MANSFIELD STREET, No.137, near corner of Burnside street, stone front residence, 20 x 36, lot 100 ft.deep.} Sr.CATHERINE STREET, No.1734, near corner of St.Mark, in the Marble Block, very superior Stone Residence, with Marble Trimmings and all modern improvements, 15 apartments, house 26 x 40, lot 150 feet deep.Forx SrREET, No.34, opposite Baile st., Solid Brick 23 storey Jesidenee, Mansard roof, 14 apartments, house 25 x 36, lot 118 feet deep.Park Avëxue, No.22, Stone Residence, 23 story with Mansard roof, 14 apartments, house 22 x 37, lot 104 ft.deep.ST.FAMILLE STREET, No.5.stone Residence, with marble trimmings, 14 apartments ; 23 storey, Mansard roof; house, 20x37 ; lot 100 feet deep.Maxce Street, No.172\u2014Two and a half storey Brick residence, Mansard roof, 14 apartments ; house 22x36.Lot 93 feet deep.This house has new Sparham Ce ment Roof.Co.LusieNAN StrREET, No.60\u2014Two storey Aucfion Sales.BY M, HICKS & CO.AUCTION NOTICE.The Magnificent Household .Furniture and Effects to be sold TUESDAY MORNING, October 9th, at the residence of John B.Murphy, Esq., 173 Mansfield street, will be on view MONDAY, 8th inst., from 10 a.m.to 5 p.m.We beg to draw attention to che New York E.& G.Drawing Room Suites, in rich silk and plush covering; Chickering Grand Square Piano, a very fine instrument ; Water-color Paintings by noted artists ; a few fine specimens of Japanese Goods; Music Cabinet Easel, B.& Gold Suisse Cabinet and Desk ; Five Light Crystal Gasaliers ; British Plate Mantel Mirrors ; Swiss Curtains, &c.Also, the contents of Reception and Sitting Rooms, Library, Dining Room and Five Bedrooms, all furnished in first-class manner.The public are cordially invited to view the house between the above mentioned hours.Sale TUESDAY MORNING, 9th Oct,, At TEN o\u2019clock.M.HICKS &CO., 240 u Auctioneers.FRUIT SALE ! We are instructed by Messrs.J.M.DOUGLAS & CO.THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL \u2018GAZETTE MONDAY, OCTOBER 8 Auction Sales.BY THOMAS WALLS & SONS.AND IN « signments, when necessary.From Merchants, Manufacturers Trustees.10 DeBRESOLE STREET, MONTREAL.February 10 THOMAS.WALLS & SONS Trade Auctioneers COMMISSION MFRCHANTS.TRADE SALE EVERY TUESDAY MONTREAL AND TORONTO Liberal Advances in Cash made on Con- Correspondence Solicited THOMAS WALLS & SONS, Auction Sales.BY WM H.ARNTON.Unreserved Sale orSportman\u2019s Articles, Breech loading Guns, Tents, Sheets, &c., 15 Hall Stoves, Furniture, three B.P.Mirrors, Oil Paintings, Water Color Drawings, &c., &c., ; he subscriber will sell at his rooms, 212 St.James Street, On TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9th instant, one Splendid Greener Gun (Complete with Case, Shell fillers &c.,) 12 Breech loading Guns, 3 Tents, Waterproof Bags, Lot of Furniture, Hall Stoves, Mirrors, Oil Paintings, &c., &c.Also, a number of Water Color Drawings by * Duncan.\u201d Sale at TEN o'clock.239m W.H.ARNTON, Auctioneer ana Miscellaneous- 10e STODDARTS! STODDARTS ! 41 and 413 Bleury Street, and 13 Red Lion street, London, Eng.Wholesale and Retail Trade Supplied.| Miscellaneous.IRON WORKS.PIG IRON BAR IRON NAIL PLATE CAR WHEELS ere LONDONDERRY, N.S., Solid Silver Lever Watches, silver capped, 15 Jewels, compensation balance, warranted 2 years, $9.00.Solid Silver Watches, jewelled movements, warranted 12 moths, $7.50.Waltham Watch Co, Solid Silvercased Lever Watches, 5 years\u2019 guarantee from the factory, $15.00.The trade supplied with all the different brands of WALTHAM WATCHES at lower rates than can be obtained elsewhere, Brick Dwelling; 6 apartments.House to announce SALE BY AUCTION, on ar Schooner ¢ ZELIA,\u201d with a cargo of passed Quebec this morning, due here in a CHOICE, FAT SHELBURRE HERRING HARDING & HATHEWAY, 18x30.Lot avout 100 feet deep.The above houses are all first-class, and should command the attention of capitalists and representatives of trust estates.The present unprecedented demand for houses, together with the extraordinarily high prices for building, must assuredly enhance the value of this class of property.Houses can be seen by permit only.Further particulars will duly appear.Easy terms of payment.231 SHAW & GOWDREY, Auctioneers.Harlem Flower Roots and Bulbs, Consisting of Double and Single Hya cinths, Narcissus, Crocus, Tulips, Early Single and Double Duc Von Thols, &c.Three cases of the above just received ex SS.\u2018\u201c Brl King,\u201d from a leading London House, will be sold by auction, at our Rooms, No.235 St.James Street, on THURSDAY NEXT, the 11th INSTANT; At TWO o'clock p.m.Catalogues of this fine collection can be had at our office, .240 SHAW & GOWDEY, Auctioneer.STOVES! Large assortment of Hall and Cooking Stoves, Ranges, &c.Cabinet Organ, Pictures, New and Second-hand Furniture, Next large sale at our rooms, St.James St.Friday Next, 12th instant, at10 a.m.240 SHAW & GOWDEY, Auctioneers.Valuable and Central Comer Property On Craig Street, corner of Alexander, 81 feet 6 in on CRAIG STREET, 311 feet ALEXANDER STREET, with a 16 feet lane in rear, will be sold by public auction, at our Real Estate Rooms, St.James Street, on Wednesday, the 17th of October instant, At ELEVEN o\u2019clock.The situation of this property must command attention, adjoining Victoria square, and surrounded by the best class of wholesale warehouses and factories in the Dominion.It will be sold en bloc or subdivided as per plan.Official 1067 St.Antoine Ward.Full particulars later.237 SHAW & GOWDEY, Auctioneers.HOUSEHOLDFURNTURE SALES At Private Residences, Sales of Farm Stock, Agricultural Implements, &c., in the City and Country, and (General Merchandise.All receive our best attention.SHAW & GOWDEY, 32 Auctioneers.New Advertisements, HAVANA CIGARS UPMANS, MURIAS, CABANAS, HENRY CLAYS and CORONAS.All these fine Cigars to be had at PHILIP HENRY'S, 134 ST.JAMES STREET.October 8 240 AR.SCOTCH WHISKEY! \u201c GLENMAHRA\u201d in Bulk and in Cases of one dozen Quarts.Scotch Pale Ale! AITKEN'S of Falkirk, In QUART and PINT BOTTLES.C IL.AR ET! (Vintage, 1874.) CRUSE & FILS, Bordeaux, QUARTS AND PINTS, Bottled by WILLIAM SHIELS & CO, LEITH.FOR SALE BY J.G.SIDEY, COMMISSIONERS ST., MONTREAL.September 10 13N 216 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 Street.August 11 191 MOLINO DEL REY A Delicate, Dry, Non-Alcoholic Sherry.Direct from the Duke of Wellington\u2019s Estate, at Gllora.SOLE AGENT, FRED.KINGSTON, 925 HOSPITAL STREET, Mon November 25 rival of the SS.Mossbrow \u201d (due about 15th October), of:\u2014 4,000 Boxes MALAGA RAISINS, consisting of Blue Basket, Imperial Cabinet, Best London Layers, Loose Muscatels, &c., &c.1,000 Tapnets MALAGA FIGS.100 Boxes LEMONS.350 Half-barrels ALMERIA GRAPES.Together with 8.8.ALMONDS, FILBERTS, &c., &c.@#-Place and date of Sale will be given in a future advertisement.M.HICKS & CO., 237 Auctioneers.Siscellaneous, PREPARE FOR COLD WEATHER BY HAVING YOUR STOVES Repaired and Fitted Before the RUSH AT W.CLENDINNENG'S, 214 and 26 ST.JAMES STREET, AND 524 Craig Street.September 15 221 CONTRACTORS and PROPERTY OWNERS.DRAIN PIPES! PRICE LIST (Straight Pipes).\u20144 in, 80e ; 6 in, 44c; 9 in, 64c ; 12 in, 89c.JUNCTIONS AND ALL CONNECTIONS (3 Feet Loxe) on which we allow large DISCOUNT.Wehave no connection with « THE RING,\u201d and sell as we please.Prompt Delivery Guaranteed.R.B.MURRAY & CO., 23 College Street, near McGill Street.August 30 207 HERRING AND GODELM, Just Landing Ex, Schooner Vineyard,\u201d FROM CANSO.Barrels and Half Barrels, No.1 Large Fat Herring.Bundles Dry Codfish.Oysters Received Daily, Narrows and Malpeques J.& R.McLEA 8 COMMON STREET, September 25 229 WANTED AT ONCE: 10,000 LABORERS, FOR RAILWAY WORK.Joiners, Stonemasons, Bricklayers, Blacksmiths, Drillers, &c., for C.P.R.Co.\u2019s new extension between Algoma, Lake Nepigon and Thunder Bay.For particulars, apply at once, COBELL, VIDLER & CO., No.5 Place d\u2019Armes square, Montreal.September 19 224 MERCHANT TAILORS, 343 Notre Dame St.JUST RECEIVED.CONSISTING OF Having received their Falland Winter Goods Tailoring and Haberdashery, Also, PATTERN SUITS:FROM POOLE, INVITE INSPECTION, September 19 PATERSON & ROLIN A LARGE STOCK OF FALL GOODS, Scotch, English and French TWEEDS, Coatings, Overcoatings and Trouserings.September 6 213 CAR AXLES, &c, Brand ¢ Siemens.\u201d THE STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA, Limited Office : No.17 ST, JOHN STREET, MONTREAL.May 3 6m 105 Steel Rails AND FISH PLATES A Quantity in Store ready for Delivery.LOCOMOTIVES, To Lease or Sell, FROGS, Crossings, and Switches SEMAPHORES, And Steel Wire Rupe TRACK BOLTS With Atwood Patent Lock Nuts TRAOKLAYERS\u2019 TOOLS, &c, &c, Apply or address JOHN TAYLOR & BROTHER 16 ST.JOHN STREET, Merchants and Coutractors in Railway Equipment and Engineering Supplies.December 11 JON HOPE & CO, MONTREAL, Agents in Canada for JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam.MARTELL & C0., Cognac.JULES ROBIN & CO., Cognac.MOET & CHANDON, Epernay-.DEINHARD & CO., Coblenz.BARTON & GUEST1ER, Bordeaux.M.MISA, Xeres de 1a Frontera.COCKBURN, SMITHES & CO., Oporte MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona.FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles.E.& J.BURKE, Dublin.PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & CO., Glasgow.WM.JAMESON & CO0., Dublin.CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin.SIC, Kc.N.B.\u2014ORDERS RECEIVED FROM THE WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY.TO CONSUMERS.English Oak-Tanned Leathe.BELTING ! MANUFACTURED FROM THE PURE OAK-TANNED LEATHER.CASSILS, STIMSON & CO March 31 TI COLE'S COAL OIL STOVES, The Greatest Invention of the Age! Cook Better, Cleaner, Quicker, THAN ORDINARY STOVES.Save Their Tost in a Few Weeks.COLE'S Lamp Store, 418 NOTRE DAME STREET.July3l 181 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.All 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, NOTREALGUSS LETTAR ti 241 NOTRE DAME STREET: Sole Agents for the Patent White Enamel Letters & Numbers WINDOWS, DOORS, SIGNS, ETC.ZF Price List upon application.September 20 2m Tst 225 NOTICE.The Partnership existing between Henry brands only kept.Lever Watches, SPRINGFIELD WATCHES, the best Solid Silver-Cased 20.00 ELGIN WATCHES, Solid Silver-Cased Levers, from $12.50.Gold Waltham Watch Co.Lever Watches the cases are heavy and durable, guaranteed 14-karat solid gold, with caps the same quality, jewelled lever escapements, warranted 5 years to keep accurate time, $40.00.Large size, extra fine finished heavy 14- - karat solid gold cases, nearly 3 oz.of gold in case, movements lever, fully jewelled, warranted, Waltham Watch Co.celebrated: make, and five years written guarantee to keep time accurately, $60.00.English Lever Silver Watches, made by STODDART, 13 Red Lion street, London, England, $30.00; 5 years\u2019 guarantee.OTHERHAM\u2019S Celebrated English Lever Silver Watches from $20.00 to $35.00.Cannot be beaten.COIN BROOCHES\u201450 cent made and engraved, sixty cents.Repairing \u201cdone on the premises.Watches cleaned, $1.00.Brooch Pins, 8c.Solid Gold Watches, from $12.50, to $25.00, 15,000.on hand.TO WATCHMAKERS.WANTED, a first-class workman.Cabh to any amount given for Exchange pieces Bank Bills, 92e.on \u2018the dollar.Also taken at par for Goods.July 24 176 The Continuous Feed Lubricator, MANUFACTURED BY R.MITCHELL & CO., ST.PETER AND CRAIG STS.Montreal, fhe.| A Saving of fully 75 per cent.of Oil by using this Lubricator, which will cover its cost in a few months.We guarantee perfect satisfaction, as they NEVER FAIL.B@F-Send for prices and particulars.August 15 wfm 194 THE BOLT AND IRON CO OF TORONTO MANUFACTURE EVERY KIND OF Carriage and Fancy Head Bolts, Tire and Sleigh Shoe Bolts, Stove and Sink Bolts, Railway and Machine Bolts, Boiler Rivets and other Rivets, Railway Spikes and other Spikes.Lag and Gimlet-Pointed Screws Plough and Special Shaped Bolts.Specify early.Specify now and avoid disappointment in deliveries.February 21 o 44 C.T.RYLAND &CO., Commission Merchants, 773 CRAIC STREET.MONTREAL, OFFER FOR SALE: Portland Kerosene i and \u201c Machine Oils.The \u201cPerfect\u201d Paint Oil, manufactured by them, an excellent substitute for Linseed Oil.Sold at retail at Sixty cents per imperial gallon.+ Carratraca Mineral Water, \u201c In Barrels.Paints, Window Glass, &zc.June4d 132 Tie ESTEY QORGAN\u2014OI1& established yar.Kept new by enterprise and she Triste tee Jatalogue, with fi] descri ree.ESTEY ot TAN CO, BRATTLEBORO, VT.September 21 Im DW 226 YES! YOU CAN GET SOME OF THE FINEST FINISHED PHOTOS IN TOWN tion of elegant styles, pent J.Shaw and George H.Labe, under the name of H.J.SHAW & CO, at Montreal, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent.Montreal, October 1st, 1883.234 AT MR.PARKS\u2019 STUDIO.GO AND TRY.1953 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL, June 14 ' 6 PII MASSE ONAT ATIRTEAIN AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8 | statemen he deaths from fevers, TS TT AEE mms OUR HEALTH CO LUMN- diphitheria and infantile diseases many of Post Office Time Table, THE MORTALITY IN THE CITY DURING THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER.We are indebted to the Secretary of the Canadian Sanitary Association for the following information, which although not perhaps an absolutely correct statement, is sufficiently reliable for our purpose :\u2014 There were interred mn the Catholic Cemetery 267 bodies.Out of this number, 9 died of typhoid fever, 3 of diphtheria, 16 from cholera infantum, 42 of diarrhea, 33 from pulmonary diseases.103 died under one vear old, 38 between the age of one and five vear\u2019s old, 4 between five and ten, 2 between ten and fifteen.1 between fifteen and twenty, and 12 between 20 and 25.Other ages not stated.In the Protestant Cemetery there were interred 63 bodies\u20145 died of typhoid fever, 3 of diphtheria, 1 of diarrhea, and 6 of pulmonary diseases; 18 children died under one year old, 8 between five and ten, 2 between ten and fifteen, 2 between fifteen and twenty, and one between twenty and twenty-five.Other ages not stated.The total number of deaths during the month were 330.It will be remarked that the mortality among children, in proportion to total deaths, is exceedingly great, being no less than 141 under five years of age, out of 267, who died among the Catholic population, or more than one half; and 26, out of 63, who died out of the Protestant population, a little less than one half ; 58 in the Catholic population died of cholera infan- tum and diarrhes,but ontyone in the Protestant.The statement shows that the mortality under five vears of age was excessive, but between the age of five years and fifteen wag trifling, being only 18 out of a total number of 330 deaths, but between the age of 20 and 25 there were 13 deaths, 12 of which were from the Catholic population.The places in which the deaths occurred from typhoid are as follows :\u2014 .57 St.Helen street\u2014No official report yet made.12 Bronsdon lane\u2014Reported: ¢ Sheds filthy, slop trunks in yard, stench abominable, privies disgusting, four privies in one yard.\u201d No report, however, as to what action has been taken to abate these nuisances.461 Upper St.Urbain street\u2014Report: « [ested a short time ago, and found all right.\u201d [Very doubtful.\u2014Ed.] 2164 Maisonneuve street\u2014No report made.219 Montcalm street\u2014No report made.174% St.Denis street (a butcher\u2019s place) \u2014No report made.\u2018 140 Duke street\u2014No report or examination made yet.241 Dorchester street\u2014No report or examination made yet.403 St.Catherine street\u2014No report or examination made yet.28 Congregation street\u2014No report or examination made yet.57 St.Ann street\u2014No report or examt- nation made, 46 Forfar street\u2014No report or examination made.222 St.James street west\u2014No report or examination made.232 St.Constant street\u2014Police requested to visit premises.PLACES WHERE DEATHS HAVE OCCURRED FROM DIPHTHERIA.49 Metcalfe street\u2014Report: ¢ Privies found full ; complaint of bad odors in the neighborhood.\u201d 165 Amherst street\u2014Report: ¢ House tested ; no defect found.\u201d (Doubtful.\u2014 ) 20 Bronsdon Lane\u2014\u201c Leakage of gas from sewer pipe; ordered to be fumi- ated.\u201d No action shown as to what has een done.* 24 St.David street\u2014No report made.638 St.Joseph street \u2014No report made.47 Gain street\u2014Report: ¢ Drain open ; shaft in yard nof.trapped; notice served.\u201d No action recorded.=~.We feel much indebted to the Secretary of the Canadian Associatlén for this valuable information, which is as near correct as the official books show.We believe this Association will be instrumental in bringing about changes for the better management of the Health Department, and he should receive the support of the citizens for the gratuitous efforts he is making to improve its sanitary condition.Emmet CORRESPONDENCE.Dr.Larocque\u2019s Sanitary Association.To the Editor of THE HERALD 1 perceive in Wedneaday\u2019s issue of your paper, that Dr.Larocque\u2014who, out of compliment to the office he holds, was made an executive member of the Canadian Sanitary Association\u2014has bad a meeting of French-Canadian physicians (five I believe) to form a branch \u2018 Dominion Association,\u201d to be a part of the Canadian Sanitary Association\u2014that they have named him Chairman\u2014and that he purposes calling a public meeting of physicians and citizens to support his objects.He has done this without even consulting me, who originated and organized the association, and who am the secretary also\u2014and to whom is entrusted, by the Council and Executive Committee, tha task of forming a local committee in this city as well as in other cities and towns.beg, therefore, to inform the public through the columns of your paper, that the association was not to have any national character, but to be for the good of all.And, therefore, I cannot recognize, officially, any other form of sanitary organization in this city, nor any person as member of the Canadian Sanitary Association, who does not sign his name on the official list, and pays his subscription to me.If Dr.Larogque would mind his own legitimate business, and perform his duties of medical officer in a proper and efficient manner, instead of doing nothing, day after day, but scribbling about lis visionary schemes, it would be better for the city, and more creditable to himself.This continual self-puffing of his name in health matters-\u2014when he does nothing practical, and is in fact a mere incubus on the Board of Health, and who cannot be depended upon for the efficient performance of any onerous duty, is a perfect farce\u2014it is worse than a farce\u2014for it is:a tragedy to many\u2014 and it is time the public should ask\u2014and the public will know before long\u2014what work he really does for the salary he receives., The mere réading to the Board of Health, once a month, a synopsis of the deaths in \u2018this city\u2014from statistics for which the Gov#rnment at Ottawa pays the Fabrique and the Superintendent of the Protestant\u2019 Cemetery a very handsome re- compende \u2018 to: \u2018fill in the printed form of certificates correctly\u2014and, also, pays to Dr.Larocque about $4560 per annum-\u2014for merely putting these certificates into an envelope and sending them to Ottawa, is a grim burlesque.No doubt reliable statis- fics are absolutely necessary to be of any service at all\u2014but if the information afforded by mortuary statistics is not acted upon by our medical officer, of what service are they to the city?I say again that the mere reading tothe Board of ealth a which are preventable if a medical officer profited by the information therein con- tained\u2014is a grim burlesque, when every member of the Board knows full well that scarcely a place where these deaths have occurred has been visited by the medical officer and a report made thereon.F.A.Boxer, Secretary-Treasurer Canadian Sanitary Association, and a member of the Board of Health.DID SHE DIE?\u201cNo! \u201cShe lingered and suffered along, pining away all the time for years,\u201d \u201c The doctors doing her no good ;\u201d\u2019 s And at last was cured by this Hop Bitters the apers say so much about.\u201d \u201c h eed! Indeed!\u201d ¢ How thankful we should be for that medicine.\u201d tls.A DAUGHTER'S MISERY.\u201c Eleven years our daughter suffered on a bed of misery.\u201cFrom a complication of kidney, liver, rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility, \u201c Under the care of the best physicians, \u201c Who gave her disease various names, \u201c But no relief.\u201c And now she is restored to us in good health by as simple a remedy as Hop Bittersthat we had shunned years before using it.\u201d\u2014 THE PARENTS.FATHER IS CETTING WELL.* My daughters say : ¢¢ How much better father is since he used Hop Bitters.\u201d \u201c He is getting well after his long suffering from a disease declared incurable.\u201d \u201c And we are so glad that he used your Bitters.\u201d A LAbY of Utica, N.Y.For Sale or io Fel.000 BUSINESS _ STAND TO ILET.That neat and attractive-looking shop, 758 DORCHESTER STREET, CORNER OF MANSFIELD STREET, Close to the Windsor Hotel, very suitable for a Grocer, Milliner, Druggist, Confectioner, Boot and Shoe Store, Fruit, or other light business.Rent, including taxes, only $3.00, per annum.Apply to ey W.J.CLARKE, Beaver Hall Square, September 26 230 FOR SALE, Private Dwellings and Building Lots In various parts of the city.MONEY LOANED ON FIRST MORTAGL F.MoMANN & CO, 96 St.Francois Xavier Street.November 1 261 TWO SHOPS TO LET In Kingston, opposite Market fh square 33 feet x 16 feet 6 inches, with good cellars.One rear fire y to DEN & MACHAR, Kingston, * proof vault.A RA FOR SALE.Upon St.Antoine street, the dwel fh oe ouses known as Nos.63, 65, 67 and 69 of said street, with large lot in rear.Large lot, corner of Craig and Sanguinet streets, now occupied as a coal and lumber yard.That handsome villa residence, formerl occupied by E.A.Dubois, Esq., wit about forty acres of land; large cut-stone dwelling house, out-buildings, garden, etc.This desirable property is situated almost opposite ¢ View Mount,\u201d the residence of the late Donald Ross, Esq.Title perfect.Terms easy.Apply to é.R.§! DEBEAUJEU, or to 155 St.Denis street.E.C.MONK, Esq., Advacate, 182 di James street.Miscellaneous.DAWES & CO, BREWERS AND MATTSTERS, INDIA PALE asp XX MILD ALE.EXTRA anp XXX STOUT PORTER.(In Woop and BorTLE.) Families supplied.SAND PORTER, Quarts and Pints.OFFICE: 179 St.JAMES STREET WEST, MONTREAL.29-Orders received by Teiephone.August 14 193 DOW'S BREWERY, CHABOILLEZ SQUARE.Superior Pale and Brown Malt; India Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and Single Stout, in Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.Tn following bottlers onl, are authoriz ed to use our labels, viz.: Thos.J.Howard.546 Dorchester strees Jos.Virtue.19 Aylmer street.Thos.Ferguson.162 St.Elizabeth st, Wm.Bishop.556 Ontario st.Thos.Kinsella.105 Colborne streets@ ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELE PHONE.WILLIAM DOW & CO.Brewers and Maltsters.JNO.H.R.MOLSON & BRON ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 St.Mary reel MONTREAL, Have always on hand the various kinds os ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.Families Regularly Supyiied.pa ORDER, RECEIVMT BY TELEPHUNE Mav 2 24 LYMAN'S STANDARD BLUE BLACK AND COPYING INK.APPROVED and USED by the Bank of Montreal, The Grand Trunk Railway, The Leading Newspaper Offices and Mercantile Eonar AND THE PUBLIC SCHOOL April 9 84 rangements.July 9 REID, BROWN n « \u2014 Philadelphia, New York and Montreal.\u2014\"7 2 \u2014 dc 10 ESTABLISHED HERE in the INTEREST OF CONSUMERS! A and 26 ST.JAMES STREEL, SICN OF THE AMERICAN FLAC.GG and FUKNACE SIZES, ex Yt essel or Wharf, 85.35.STOVE and CHESTNUT SIZIS.85.\u20ac0.Purchasers having the entire control of their own Carting and Weighing Ar- 162 Proiessional Cards.JOHN FAIR, ACCOUNTANT.Commissioner for taking Affidavits o Ontario.115 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.March 23 70 THOMAS DARLING, Accountant and Auaitor.242 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.May 20 120 H.SANDFIELD MACDONALD, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald.) Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Notary, &e.Solicitor for the Ontario Bank.CORNWALL, Ont.N.B.\u2014Special facilities for making rompt Collections throughout Ontario an Manitoba.June 28 153 JOHN FULTON, Accountant and Auditor 243 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.Novemoer 15 273 MESSRS.BATEMAN & QUIRK 8 Molsons Bank Chambers, MONTREAL; HYDRAULIC AND RAILWAY ENGINEERS, see F.FOSTER BATEMAN M.Inst.C.E.of London, England.E.P.QUIRK, M.Inst.C.E.of Dublin, Ireland, Mr.Bateman will attend toall Hydraulio questions, and Mr.Quirk to all Railway matters.March 2 LEYS, PEARSON & KINGSFORD, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &e., Freehord Buildings, COURT STREET, TORONTO.Joux LEYSs, James PEARSON R.E.KINGSFORD.August 12 21 MOFFAT & CALDWELL, Bankers, Stock and Real Estate Brokers, 444 MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG, Man Real estate bought and sold.Mortgages negotiated.Collections made.Correspondence invited.Address Drawer 1269, P.O., W innipeg August 18 19 MacDOUGALL BROS, Stock Brokers.69 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, Buy and Sell all Securities quoted on New York Stock Exchange, through their Agents, Messrs.Prince & Whitely.erms\u2014Ten per cent.margin on the pal value.Commission for buying, } of one p cent., and same for selling.December 29 31 COCKBURN, McINTYRE & LEWIS, Barristers and Solicitors, PARLIAMENTARY and DEPARTMENTAL AGENTS _and Patents and Patents of Invention Procured.Solicitors of the Bank of Montreal, OTTAWA.52 Hon.Jas.Cooxaury,Q.C.] A.F.MoIvrran J.TRAVERS LEWIS.ovember 18 276 J.RIELLE, Land Surveyor, 146 ST.JAMES STREET H.COTTE, Accountant and Auditor, Address P.O, Box No.1,866,; Professionar Cards.LI EDWARD EVANS, ACCOUNTANT, 215 81.JAMES S1 RELI, NORDHEIMER\u2019S HALL._March 30 1 STUART & FAIR, NOTARIES, Commissioners for Quebec, Ontario and Manitoba.13 HOSPITAL STREET.ERNEST STUART.| Jon Fair, JR.September 10 216 JOHN McDONALD, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 230 St.James Street, Montreal ESTABLISHED 1867.Special attention given to auditing t books and statements of Joint Stock Cc panies and Corporations.January JOHN G.GRANT, Stock Broker.(Member Montreal Stock Excuange.) Stocks and Bonds bought or sold for Cash or on margin.Office\u20143 Western 20+ Chambers, 22 St.John Street.P.O.Box 34.July 12 165 MACLENNAN & LIDDELL, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald.) Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &o., CORNWALL, Ont, D.B.MacLENNAN, Q.C.| J.W.LippeLL, July 2 156 oulys 00000 OO oO A.E.RICHARDS, Barrister, Attorney, Solicitor, &c.387 MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG, /P.0.Box 844.) .Manitoba Special attention given to collections.July 20 * 172 H.MACMAHON, Q.C., MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG.January 12 \u2014 10 GIBBONS & McNAB, Barristers and Attornies © OEFICH .Corner Richmond and Carling Streets LONDON, ONT.Gro.C.GiBBONS | January 3 C.H.SMITHERS & CO., Bankers and Broker (ROOM 28 DREXEIPBUILDING) No.3S Broad Stree NEW YORK.C.H.SMITHERS Member N.Y.Stock Exchange JonN SMITHERS.Stocks, Bonds, Foreign Exchange, &c., bought and sold for cash or on margin.December 5 290 WALKER & BOWIE, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, &c., Commisioners for all the Provinces.American War and Pensions Claims Collected.Marriage Licenses issued.59 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.D.E.Bowrr, B.C.L.| W.S.WaLkER, B.C.L.April 28 101 Geo.MoNas.2 |RIDDELL & STEVENS ON CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS, 22 St.John Street, Commissioners for the Provinces of Que bec, Ontario, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Manitoba.\u201cA.F.RippELL.November JACKSON RAE, Office : Royal Iasarance Chambers, NOTRE DAME STREET.General Financial, Investment and CG.:n mission Agent.Municipal or other Bonds and Stocks Bought and Sold.Loan: on Mortgages or other Securities Ettect ed.Advances on Stocks, Mereh andise or Commercia.Paper Negotiated.{ A.W.STEVENSON.274 April 12 September PRIEUR & MACKAY, ACCOUNTANTS & GENERAL AGENTS 4 Hospital Street, Montreal.Cases of Insolvency and Trust Estates carefully managed.Rents and debts collected Correspondence solicited.F.X.PRIEUR.i H.B.MACKAY.October 2 6m 235 J.& BR.ESDAILE, BROKERS, (ESTABLISHED 1846.) 17 ST.SACRAMENT STREET.MONTREAL.Grain and Provisions bought and sold for cash, or on margin.Correspondents in Chicago\u2014Messrs.Ror.WARREN & Co.Toledo\u2014 « (.A.Kine & Co.Detroit\u2014 « J.B.& W.H.ANDERSON.September 7 3m 214 ARTHUR H.PLIMSOLL, Auditor and Accountant, HAMILTON CHAMBERS, JOHN STREET, MONTREAL.80 8T.April 4 Insurances.THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE INSURANCE CO, Canada Board of Directors: The Honorable HY.STARNES, Chairman THOS.CRAMP, Esq., Deputy Chairman THEODORE HART, Esq.ANGUS C.HOOPER, Esq.EDMOND J.BARBEAU, Esq.Capital, « .Te - 810,000,000 Amount Invested in Canada, 900,000 Assets, « « $32,000,000.Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowes\u2019 current rates.Churches, Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties, insured at reduced rates, G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion, sub Agents: CYRILLE LAURIN, RED.C.HENSHAW, 16 Place d\u2019Armes.24 Hospital St.Having been appointed Sub-Agent for the above Company for the City of Montrea), I take the liberty of asking my friends to favor me with a share of their Insurance.Risks.F.C.HENSHAW, 24 Hospital Stté TELEPHONE COMMUNICATION April 10 86 Royal Insurance Go., OF ENGLAND.CAPITAL, = = = = $10,000,000 FUNDSINVFSTED, $26,000,000 Invested in Canada for Protection of Canadian Policy-Holders, exceeds = = - -8 Liability of Shareholders Unlimite: M.H.GAULT ; W.TATLEY, \u2019 }Chiet Agents.Recent London (Eng.), Liverpool, Manchester and Glasgow directories can be seen at the Company,s Offices, corner Place F\u2019Armes and Notre Dame St.October 8 241 700,00 TO CONTRACTORS.The Wilkinson Patented Steel Drag Scraper.Wheeled Scrapers, Railway Ploughs, and Wheelbarrows, Ploughs of all kinds.Send for catalogue and price list.G.WILKINSON & CO., Manufacturers, AURORA, Ont, 2m 206 Excellent Storage August 28 Fhedical.B NORMAN\u2019S Electro-Curative Belt Institution, ESTABLISHED 1874.Norman's Curative Electric Belts, Bands, Insoles and Trusses, are guaranteed to be the best remedy known for the immediate relief and permanent cure of Nervous Debility, Lame Back, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, all Liver, Stomach and Ches Complaints, Constipation, all Diseases 0 the Nerves, Genital Or gans and Rupture.Circular and Consultation Free.A.NORMAN, 4 Queen Street East, Toronto, Ont.J.A.HARTE Druggist, Montrea » Agent.May 21 1 20 AIR DESTROYER\u2014ALEX.ROSS°8 DEPILATORY removes hair from the face, neck and arms ; 3s.6d, per bottle ; sent by post, secretly packed, for $l.Hair Dye, for light or dark ecolonrs; Oil of Cantharides, for growth of hair; Curlmg Fluid; Bloom of Roses, for giving beauty to the lips and cheeks; the Skin tightener, for furrows; Liquid for black specks, each 3s.6d., sent by post for $1.plints for crooked limbe, 21s.; Medicine for obesity, 5s.; Complexion Pills, 2s.94.; Nose Machine, tor shapening the nose, 10s, 6d.; Ear Machine, for outstanding ears, 10s.6d.; sent for $3.\u201421 Lamb\u2019s Conduitstreet, High Holborn, London.Had of all Chemists, or of LYMAN & SONS, Drug} gists, Montreal.BANG DSTORE, A victim of carly imnrudence, causing rorvous debility, premature decay, etc., haying tried in vain every known remedy, his discovered a imple means of self- cure, which he will send FREE to his fellow-sufforers.Address, J.H., REEVES, 43 Chatha-: St, Ne Vork July 9 mwf 162 AA TT Ow UNEQUALLED IN Tone, Touch, Workmanship & Darahikite.WILLIAM KNABI: & CO.Nos.204 and 206 West Baltimore Street, Baltimore No.112 Fifth Averue.New York 0 ADVERTISERS.\u2014Lowest Rates for ad- vertisi in 977 good powspapers free.Address GEO.P.ROWELL & CO., 10 Spruce , THE MONTREAL HERALD Printing and Publishing Company, (LIMITED) (| VICTORIA SQUARE MONTREAL.DAILY HERALD\u2014Delivered in ail parts of the City and by Mail (pre-paid by Publishers) 86 per annum.WEEKLY HERALD\u2014(S pages) V5 per annum.PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, Rates for Advertising in the Daily: First insertion (Nonpareil).10c per line Subsequent, if insertedeveryday.5¢ do If inserted every other day .6c do If inserted tw week.0 Te do I\u2018 inserted encr a week, .\u2026.10\u20ac do One year (every day).85 do Six months do .33 do Three times a Wu ok .iliatier off above rates Twice a week.\u2019 dl do do air do do cal { Ae per line.A : 105, À yo erti and Dons.{ Ie per insertion in tho Weakiy, 10 eunt.: per line .+.Per insertion.Yearly Rates of Advertising.No advertisements to he considered by the year, unless it is previously agreed upon, The privilege of yearly advertisers will be confined to their regular business; and all other advertisements, such as auction sales, houses to lect, dissolution of partnerships, legal notices, ships, removals, &e., will be charged extra.JAMES STEWART, General Manager.THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE 18 printed Apply at ABËTES INSPECTION OFFICE.and published by the MONTREAL HERALD PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY [Lireited].Uv MONTREAL, July 3, 1888, DELIVERY.MAILS.CLOSI RG.A.M.| P.M.AM | 0% - Ontario & West, Prov's, | \u2014\u2014\" | %- 88.45).(A) Province of Ont.,| 6%/ 8% Çû East of Toronto.0e 84845{.Toronto, West of Totonto, Manitoba and ritisn Columbiaco.6 45/0ttawa River Route up) 945} 80 ool Carillon.6 go.Canada Atlantic R.R.| 7 458°\" 4 = Duebec & East.Prov\u2019s, 8-00, .Quebec À Sorel and Three Rivers, per steamer., een) 8 reese 4 30jQuebec, Three Rivers, % Berthier, &e., North.800.Shore Railway.Pos- 800.talear.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.800 Berthier, St.Leon Spgad | 8 00j.and Three Rivers.,.{.8 12 15\\(B) Quebec by G.FT.Ryf 2.wo (B) Eastern Townships, eee Three Rivers, Artha- 5 15 baska and Rivieredu a.oupR.R.1 7 (c) Can.Pac.R.R.Main 0 800 srouvefrssur 0 Line to Ottawa.|.,.Can.Pac.R.R.Bor-{ \u2018je deux St.Jerome and St.Lin Branehes.|,.4 8 15.(Can.Pac.R.R.St.Te- 5 - rome and St.Janvier] 7 00 945).St.Remi, Hemming-| = |***** ford and Lapr\u2019rie RR.|.1% 8 00] 12 45 st Hyacinthe, poner: rooke, Coatic\u2019ke,&c.t- = 8 00.Acton and Sorel R.R.: 80 z 2 10 45.St, Johns, Stanbridge& St.Armand Station.| 600 10 45,.ISt.Johns, Vermont Teens Junc.&Shefford R.R's.], .12 1548 10 45{.|South-Eastern Rail- WAY ss0css ses cn sensues ves 800.(B) New Brunswick, 430 Nova Scotia & P.E.L|.800 souvostiones.Newfoundland forwarded daily on Halifax, whence despatch is by the Packet leaving Halifax on the 2nd, 16th & 30th July.Local Mails, 945.Valleyfield.Valois, Dorval, Pte.Claire] ADDS.aaa, 10 30 Ceres Beauharnois Route.| 6 00 130 10 304.Boucherville, Contres{ | > seu Varennes and ercheres.|.9 06{ 12 50 Cote SL antoine and 145 otre Dame de Grace| 9 00 9 00! 530|Hochelaga.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.8 Np 945 5 80|Lachine.660 20 9 45,.Laprairie.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.11 00| 360 10 30.Longueuil .8 4544 10 001.Longue Pointe, Pointe- aux-Trembles&Charlemagne.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.8 801 15-6{Point St.Charles 9830.St.Lambert.,.10 15] 12 30|St.Eustache.++.| 12 80St.Laurent, St.Martin 10 15| 5 30{Tanneries West (St.Henri) & St.Cunegonde.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.ina.18 001.Sault-au-Recollet and ont Viau (also Bougit) ivan.10 15 12 50 st.Jean Baptiste Vil ET APR 10 15(.Mile-End, (and Coteau St.Louis, morning only).sr.2 15[CotesVisitation and St, Michel, Tuesday,Thurs day and Saturday.United States.8-1045}.Boston, Mass.8-1045|.|New England States, except Maine.8-145) .|New York City and State, and Southern States.viiennn 8 00.Island Pond, Portland and Maine.8a845i.(A) Westeru and Pacific States.REGISTERED LETTER MAIL for the New England States\u2014for Boston, New York and Southern States, \u2014closed only at 2 p.m.Great Britain &c.By Canadian Line on Fridays.700 By Williams & Guion, 2nd.415 By Cunard Line, 3rd, Irth.415 Do do 9th.rroccvecfessuss 7 Sup lementary, 23rd.0ueees.7 ® By ite Star Line, 4th, 28th.[.415 By Inman Line, 10th, 24th.eens] THO By Hamburg Am.Pkt, 11th, 25th.415 Mails for St.Thomas, W.1., Brazil, Argentine Republic and Montevideo will'be despatched from Halifax, N.8.w be des Letters posted in the Street Boxes after 9.50 pms are collected at 9.15 a.m.on the follow- ng day.Correspondence intended for dise patch for the early morning mails, or for delivery in the City at an early hougon the following forenoon, should be posted at the Head Office after 9.30 p.m.The Street Boxes are visited at 9.15 a.m., 12.30, 5.80 7.80 and 9,30 Rand 9.15 a.m.and 5.30 p.m.on holi- (A) Postal Car Bag open tl 7.00 am&9.15 pm (B) Do © pe 2.00 pm.P (c) Do 8.00 am.BLANK BOOKS BLANK BOOKS BLANK BOOKS Ruled, Printed and Bound, Banks, Railway, AND Shipping Offices.AND ALL KINDS OF RULEDand PRINTED MATTER SUPPLIED ON SHORT NOTICE.IN EVERY CASE Satisfaction is Guaranteed: POSTERS OF ALL KINDS, Cheapest in the City.\u201cHERALD\u201d PRINTING PUBLISHING COMPANY, (LIMITED) Victoria Square THE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAAY AN?STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE Published Semi-Monthly, containing the TIME-TABLES AND MAPS of all CANADIAN and the principal AMERICAN RAILWAY and STEAM NAVIGATION LINES.For sale by News Dealers and Bookse!isr and by News Agents on Traiue and Steamers.PRICE, - - - 20 CENTS.Annual Subscription, $2.00 payatls ia Advance.CANADA RAILWAY NEWS CO, .(Limited) Publishers and Proprietors, 190 and 192 St.James Street West 1 ed) est moe Naame \u2014 NA pps _ moe THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE MONDAY, OCTOBER 8 7 MIE \u2014 - foe - \u2014\u2014\u2014 x Les, i for his earthly tabernacle to pro- | bridge declarin sitivelv that he did not } Tyler, Master H.Tyler, Mr.J.Vooght, Mrs - l S vide 1t with a suitable wrap.I can do it to ass.out at either end Vallieres appeared | Vooght and t o children, Mr, C.Wilkin LOCAL N EW = perfection, Jor Dever.bofore as im stock Prcited during the afternoon, going Twice to Mr.fi, Young=74 cabin, 32 \u201cintermediate and Haiimaus.H otels.Miscellaneous.ex .ne x: We call the attention of Real Estate purchasers to the lot and building, on st.Catherine street, between Wolf and Montealm streets, to be sold on Thursday next, at eleven o'clock, at the Real Estate Rooms of Messrs.Parent Bros.237 St.James steeet.Fine blocks of stores are being erected in this very neighborhood.WATER CoLOR DRAWING.\u2014An excellent water color drawing of H.M.S.Canada is on view In Messrs.Dawson\u2019s window.SUDDEN DEATH.\u2014Louise Fournier, wife of Stanislaus Bleau, residing on St.Pierre street, St.Cunegonde, died suddenly the other afternoon.\"TH EASTERN RAILwAY\u2014The local train ne ia at 2.00 p.m.on Saturdays will hereafter leave at 5.00 p.m., the same as on other days.£ elections in T IXED.\u2014The dates of election: CE nay and other Counties where there are Parliamentary vacancies will be fixed on Wednesday at Quebec.| Brock briar root pipes, plain and sterling siiver mounted with vulcanite mouth pieces.This style of pipe is ail the rage in England at present.S.Hyman, 308 Notre Dame street.DANGEROUSLY ILL.\u2014It is reported that the lad Verronneau, who received the 20 lashes with the cat o\u2019 nine tails on Thursday morning last, is in a very low condition in the gaol hospital.PUNCTUALITY is the life and soul of busi ness.My customers can always rely upon promises being fulfilled, even in the busiest seasons.L.Robinson.NATIONAL LEAGUE.\u2014The regular monthly meeting of the Montreal Branch of the Irish National League was held yesterday afternoon.The business was merely of a routine nature, IMPROVEMENTS ON FooT.\u2014The Grand Trunk Railway managers are making improvements in their sidings at St.Lambert, where so many trains have to stop for bridge accommodation.THE SS.DORSET.\u2014Fhe SS.Dorset, recently ashore at Contrecceur, has been surveyed by the city port wardens and found to have sustained no injury.She has completed her cargo, and will leave to-day.FRENCH trouserings just received at the Boston.A large variety to choose from.SUBURBAN NOTE.\u2014An adjourned meeting of the Cote St.Antoine Council will take piace to-day to consider further action on the municipal improvements by-lay quashed re- cenily by the Superior Court.FIRE.\u2014AL! an early hour this morning those on the streets saw the reflection behind the Mountain of what was evidently a big fire.Owing to the lateness of the hour it is impossible to glve any particulars.VERY Low.\u2014A man named Weir, who has becn confined on a bed of sickness at the General Hospital for some time past, was reported last night to be in a very low condition, and his death was hourly expected.ST.ANN°8 T.A.& B.SoOCIETY.\u2014The Father Matthew Concert Committee of the above Society met in St.Ann\u2019s Hall last evening, when the final arrangements for the anniversary concert on Wednesday evening next were completed.OUR ready made department replete in every variety of boys, youth's and mep\u2019s suits at the Boston.ACTION TO RECOVER A STREET.\u2014The Corporation of Longueuil, it is stated, have been sued by Mr.Thomas P.Butler, for the recovery of a street formerly deeded to him by the municipality, and which he now alleges they have appropriated.A BREAK DowN\u2014The hind axle of the California Hotel bus was broken close to the wheel, on Saturday, while proceeding down Commissioners street.The axle had previously been cracked, which will probably account for the accident.THE INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS.\u2014Mr.Lacroix, Inspector of Buildings, has ordered Mr.F.X.Beaudry to demolish the houses owned by him on German street, between St.Catherine and Dorchester streets, and those on Ontario, near St.Constant street.JUDGMENT RENDERED.\u2014The Ion.Justice Loranger has given his judgment in the Soulanges contested election case of James Bain vs.Raoul de Beaujeu, annulling the election of M.de Beanjeu and disqualifying four electors who voted for him, for seven years.ENGLISH suitings per 88.Sardinian just to hand at the Boston.Call and select at once if you wish to secure some nice patterns.CHURCH PARADE.\u2014The Montreal Brigade of Garrison Artillery paraded yesterday morning in full dress uniform, and went to St.Paul's Church, where they attended the services.The members of the brigade while on the march presented a very good appearance, TRAINS TO HUNTINGDON.\u2014The Government Railway Inspector passed over the new Province line railway as far as Huntingdon recent- 1y, and is reported to have found everything satisfactory.Regular trains will be run to Huntingdon this week, commencing to-day.HAVANA CIGARS\u2014AIL the finest brands of Havana cigars are to be had at the Vice- Regal Tobacco Emporium, 134 St.James street.Visitors to the city, requiring a very fine imported cigar, could not do better than ay a visit to the leading cigar stowe in the ominion.LA OPULENCIA REINA VICTORIAS.\u2014Extra finas\u2014a fresh lotof the above very fine brands of Havana Cigars just received, 8.Hyman 308 Notre Dame Street.THE C.P.R.DEPoT\u2014Work will be begun on the new Canadian Pacific Railway depot today.The cost of the new structure is estimated at $60,000.The depot, it is understood, is only intended for temporary use, the large one spoken of some time ago being still in contemplation.THE CANADA GONE\u2014The Canada, of H.Mnavy, sailed from Montreal at six o'clock on Saturday morning.Her departure was of the quietest kind.She dipped her ensign while passing the SS.Lake Manitoba, lying at the next per, the salute being returned and was sooon out of sight down the river.TIN WEDDING.\u2014Last evening the tenth year of married life of Mr.and Mrs.Beaugrand was celebrated by à tin wedding, There were numerous visitors at the residence of the proprietor of La Patrie during the evening, and numerous appropriate presents, and a very enjoyable evening was spent.FURNITURE! FURNITURE !\u2014Great bargains in furniture are now offering at H.J.Shaw & Co's stores, Craig street, this large and valuable stock having to be sold to liquidate the partnership estate.Call at once.m HYMENEAL.\u2014 Mr.Francis Fitzpatrick, architect, of Minneapolis, was married on Saturday last at the Church of Notre Dame de Grace, to Miss Agnes Lanctot, of this city.The ceremony was performed by the Rev.Mr.Beauchamp.After partaking of a sumptuous breakfast the happy couple left for the west.VANDALISM.\u2014Some miscreant has injured the firemen\u2019s monument in the Mount Royal Cemetery, by partially effacing the name of John Higgins, one of the victims of the St.Urbain street catastrophe.We trust that no effort will be spared to bring the guilty party to justice.Desecration of thls kind is worse than despicable.ALLAN-WITNESS LIBEL CASE.\u2014The questions to go before the Jury in the Allan libel suit have been decided by the Judge.The essential facts alleged by each party are put in interrogatory form to be answered by the jury, and their answers to these questions constitute their finding.The case is to come off in a week or two.SERIOUS ACCIDENT.\u2014A fireman named Edward Brennan met with a seriousaccident recently, as No.7 reel was starting for a fire.He slipped, and, his foot passing between the spokes of the wheel, he was thrown to the ground, his leg being badly wrenched.The reel was instantly stopped and the injured man conveyed to his home.WILEN the leaves begin to fall a fall overcoat becomes a necessity.Now, I don\u2019t hesitate to say that I can \u201cfix\u2019\u2019 anyone requiring that commodity to a *T.\u201d My stock is both comprehensive and new\u2014decidedly novel, in fact, and altogether desirable.L.Robinson.THE GESU BAZAAR\u2014The ladies in attendance at the Jesuit bazaar have decided to keep it open until Wednesday, the 10th inst.The voting for the meerschaum pipe is still lively, Hon.Mr.Chapleau, however, keeping ahead, the number of his votes being 106; Mr.E.Murphy comes next at 50 votes; Mr.Mercier has scored 47 and Mr.McShane 40.ACKNOWLEDGMENT.\u2014The Concert Committee of St.Mary\u2019s return their sincere thanks to the following ladies and gentlemen, who so kindly volunteered their services at the late concert in aid of the church :\u2014Misses Holland, O'Sullivan, O\u2019Shea and Mrs.E.Cote; Messrs.Fordham, Hoctor, Campbell, O'Shea, Berresford, Kelly and Neil Warner, also to Professor Davis.SCOTCH tweeds arriving and in stock, Splen did all wool goods at reasonable figures.Ten Gases new colors and styles just opened at the oston, A LITTLE WANDERER.\u2014Mr.Cing Mars, on behalf of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Women, and Children, has picked up a waif aged 4 years named Frederick Deveaux, who, it seems, was claimed some time ago by certain parties who applied to the Grey Nunnery.He was brought to the Central Police Station, where he can be seen y any one who takes an interest in his case.THECOMING CONCERT.\u2014The Father Mathew Anniversary concert, under the auspices of tie St, Ann\u2019s T.A.& B.Society, will take Ylace on Wednesday evening next in Nordteimer\u2019s Hall, and, judging from the array of tuent on the programme, will be a grand affair.Mr, P, Flannery will occupy the chair, Prof.James Wilson will preside at the piano, and Mr, J, J, Curran, ac, M.P., will deliver an address, bla THE CAULL BLAST\u201d will soon begin to OW again, and therefore it behooves every- handsomest overcoatings conceivable are now on view.L.Robinson.CUSTOMS SEIZURE.\u2014Acting on information received a short time ago, Mr, W.D.Merriam, Deputy Collector and Inspector of U.S.Customs at Rouses Point, recently made aseizure of nine barrels of dressed fowls, consigned by a dealer in that village, from the Canadian side, to a party across the lines,on a charge of undervaluation.The poultry were entered as being worth $200, while their actual value was over 3300.ELECTION OF OFFICERS.\u2014At à meeting of the students of the Montreal School of Medicine and Surgery, held recently, the following gentlemen were elected_office-bearers for the ensuing year :\u2014Messrs.Wilfrid Trudeau, President; L.J.Beliveau, Vice-President; Henri Hervieux, Secretary ; Wilfrid Theoret, Treasurer.Managing Committee\u2014Messrs.À.Barolet, Aime Leblanc, E.Grignon, L.Cabana and J.Pominvyille.ANNIVERSARY,\u2014The directors of the Hope Coffee House contemplate celebrating the first anniversary, on Nov.9th next, by some suitable evening entertainment.M.H.Gault, M.P., has signified his desire to preside, an a number of invitatious wiil be sen t to several prominent ladies and gentlemen.The arrangements will be fully completed shortly and there is no doubt the entertainment will prove an unqualified success.INSPECTION.\u2014The different companies of the 6th Fusileers will be inspected by His Excellency the Governor Grneral and H.R.H.Pr ncess Louise, on their arrival in this city on Monday next, when His Excellency will present to the regiment the English shield won by the team at Ottawa at the Dominion Rlfle Association\u2019s matches recently, and presented to Canada by the English volunteers.The inspection will take place in the Victoria Skating Rink and the admission will be by ticket.FELL IN A Fir.\u2014Considerable excitement was created in the Episcopal Church of St, John the Evangelist, last night, when the Rev.F.C.Ewer, of St.Ignatius Church, New York, who was the preacher of the occasion, began his sermornr by remarking that he came here for the benefit of his health, and before he could proceed any farther, fell down in a fit.He was at once removed inan ambulance to St.Lawrence Hall, where he was attended by Dr.Fenwick at an early hour this morning he was very low, and was noi expected to live through the night.MCGILL COLLEGE UNDERGRADUATES.\u2014At a well attended meeting of students on Friday evening the following were elected office- bearers of the McGill College Undergraduates\u2019 Literary Society for the present session :\u2014 President, Geo.C.Wright, 4th year; 1st Vice- President.A.H.U.Colquhoun, 3rd year; 2nd Vice-President, N.P.Yates, 2nd year; Secretary, W.Lochhead, 3rd year; Treasurer, E.D.F.Holden, 2nd year.Committec\u2014A.A.Mackay, A.W.Gerrie, W.Lochfead, J.A.Mac- Lean and P.E.Ritchie.Tue N.Y.PIANO Co, St.James street, continue to offer the best induccments to those wishing to purchase pianos or organs for cash.Their list covers some of the best makers in America, and includes the celebrated pianos of Weber, Decker & Son, Dunham, Vose, Hale, Williams, etc., etc., and the beautiful Bell organs.For tuning and repairing they have the best and most com- etent men and all orders are promptly at- Yonded to.I\u2019ianos and organs to hire by the month or quarter.Old pianos bought or exchanged.Sec advertisement and catalogues.mwf A NEW ORGAN.\u2014The opening of the new chapel and inauguration of the new organ of the Young Men\u2019s Society of St.James parish took place yesterday, and was attended by a Jarge number of the relations and friends of the fraternity .as well as several clergymen.The chapel looked charming.The decorations, although simple, showed exquisite taste, and the new grotto would lead one to believe that he was beside the Mesabilles rocks themselves.Connoisseurs are agreed in saying that the organ, which was built according to a plan by Dr.Duval, is almost perfection.* CLUB NATIONAL\u2014The annual meeting of the above club wus beld on Friday evening last for the election of officers for the ensuing year.(ireat enthusiasm prevailed throughout the meeting and eloquent speeches were delivered by the Hon.Messrs.Mercier and Marchand, and Messrs.Stephens, M.P.P., Fontaine and Lereau.The following officers were elected for the ensuing year :\u2014President, Mr.P.G.Martineau; Vice=President, Mr.Raoul Dandurand ; Treasurer, Mr.D.Messier ; Secretary, Mr.Ulric Lafontaine; As- sistant-Secretary ; Mr.N.Archambault, and Corresponding Secretary, Mr.Tancrede Moreau.THE WINTER CARNIVAL\u2014 A requisition has been presented to His Worship the Mayor, asking him to convene a public meeting of citizens to take steps towards arranging for another Winter Carnival.The request was signed by Sir Alexander T.Galt, M.P., Sir Francis Hincks, Messrs.Geo.Stephen, M.H.Gault, M.P.Thomas White, M.P., R.B.Angus, c.0.Perrault, Henry Bulmer, H.Beaugrand, H.Hogan, Hugh Graham, RD.Mc@Gibbon, 8.H.Ewing, A.C.Hutchison, Richard White, Win.Clendinneng, A.H.Sims, Charles E.Torrance, Hector Prevost, Geo.R.Starke, L.J.Forget, and others.His Worship has called a meeting for Wednesday next, October 10th, at 11 a.m., at the City Hall.A QUEER STORY.\u2014Frederick Devaux, aged 4, the little boy who was found by detective Cinq Mars on Friday last and brought to the Central Police Station, remained there until yesterday morning, when he was claimed by u man named August Devaux, residing at 21 Rolland street, who stated that on Friday last he sent the little fellow on an errand, but he failed to return.He further informed the Sergeant tbat the little boy was not his own son, he having only adopted him under the following circumstances:\u2014A bout four months ago Mr.Devaux was passing along one of the streets of the town of Muskigon, Mich., when hesaw a woman beating the little fellow.Upon remonstrating with her she told him that if he wanted the boy he could take him.He did take him and brought him to Montreal, as has been already shown.APPOSITE QUESTIONS.\u2014 Gentlemen, what about your old fall and winter overcoats?about your winter suit ?your dress coat and your Sunday suit ?Don\u2019t you want new ones?It so, Robinson is your man.A SERIOUS FIRE.\u2014On Sunday morning, about 2 o\u2019clock, William Clendinneng, Esq., whose family had returned to the city from the country about ten days ago, was aroused from sleep by his daughter, who had discovered that the residence on Palace street was on fire.It was with great difficulty that the other members of the family were awakened and got out of the house; and, considering that when the alarm was given the house was filled with smoke so dense as almost to produce sutfocation, the inmates were only too glad to escape from the burning building with little or no clothing.The firemen were at work until about five o'clock.The fire appears to haye caught from or near the furnace in the front of the house, and a great destruction of property resulted before it was finally extinguished.Much valuable furniture was destroyed or injured.We understand that Mr.Ctendinneng is insured in reliable offices.: CHARGED WITH BIGAMY.\u2014 About two months ago the Ladies\u2019 Benevolent Society, on Berthelet street, took charge of three young children named Rhame, who had been descrted by their mother who, it was found, subsequently deserted her husband also.The children were sent to the House of Refuge, and a short time afterwards Detective Cing Mars, the agent of the Society, discovered that their mother was passing herself off as a single woman, under the name of Miss Johnson, the daughter ofa sea captain.His suspicions were aroused by other circumstances, and he shadowed her for some weeks, with the result of discovering that she was living a rather loose life.\u2018Finally she disappeared and the detective could find no traces of her until a few days ago, when he learned that the pseudo Miss Johnson had taken another husband, having been married by the Rev.Mr.Jackson, a Methodist clergyman, living on Seigneurs street, to Nelson C.Gray, a well- to-do lumber merchant, of Actonvale, who is respectably connected in this city.The marriage license, it was discovered, was granted by Lieutenant - Governor Robitaille, so that the minister was almost bound to rform the ceremony.The detective at once saw husband number one and secured the certificates of marriage, which showed that he had been married to his wife under the name of Maria Frances Tottenham in 1878 in Dublin, The matter was referred to the Police Magistrate, who at once granted a warrant for her arrest, and Deputy High Constable Contant went to Actonvale and arrested her, She at first protested her innocence, but when confronted by the detective and her first marriage certificate she lost her composure.In the Police Court, however, she pleaded not guilty and was remanded.MYSsTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.\u2014 À man named Joseph Vallieres, residing at St.Jean Baptiste village, was arrested on Friday last on a warrant charging him with suspicion of murder.The facts as set forth in the deposition of the complainant, Charles Caesar St.Jean, show that about ten days ago, Joseph Vallieres came on a visit to Armand St.Jean, the brother of the complainant, who resides at the Back River.A Week ago last Thursday, the deponent saysy Armand St.Jean, in company with Vallieres, who is a distant relative of &t.Jean, and a farmer of $t.Vincent, named Labelle, and another man named pierre, were seen by the two keepers of the Viau Bridge, Major and Busby, crossing on the way to St.Vincent de Paul.When about the middle of the bridge, the trio met a farmer coming the other way, and St.Jean stopped to talk with him.V'allieres and hiscompanions continued on their way to the end of the bridge, where a halt was made, but Lapierre walked on.LJabelle, looking back, saw St.Jean descending by means of one of the piers of the bridge in order to recover his hat, which had fallen into the water.Vallieres then went back, the deposition says, to the centre of the bridge, and shortly afterwards returned alone to St, Jean's house, That was the last seen of St.Jean, the guardians of the the bridge to ask the keepers if they had seen anything of St.Jean.uring the night he also seemed disturbed about something.The deposition concludes by averring that it was the belief of the witness that his brother was pushed into the river by Vallieres and drowned.A search had been made for the body without success.The magistrate taking into consideration the weak points of St.Jean's story, allowed Vallieres to go at liberty on sufficient bail being furnished.PERSONAL.Ex-Mayor Murphy, of Quebec, is also at St.Lawrence Hall.Dr.Prevost has been elected President of the Canadian Institute.Major-General Luard, accompanied by Major Smith, A.D.C., of Ottawa, were in the city on Saturday.Mr.Jones, Secretary to Mr.Schreiber, and Mr.Price, Secretary to Mr.Pottinger, are also at the St.Lawrence Hall.Hon.J.A.Mousseau and Madame Mousseau arrived in town on Saturday last and put up at the St.Lawrence Hall.The many friends of Mr.Swinyard will learn with deep regret that his wife died the other evening at their residence in Hamilton.Mrs.Swinyard had been ill for some time.Mr.T.S.Cole, Secretary for the Young Men\u2019s Christian Association of the Dominion, is now In England.He will return about the first of November in time to organize and conduct the Conference of the Y.M.C.Asso- &lations, which will be held in Sherbrooke, ue.The Rev.Mr.Barclay, the new pastor of St.Paul\u2019s Church, accompanied by his family, arrived at Quebec on Saturday by the SS.Buenos Ayrean.The induetion service will take place on Thursday, and in the evening of the same day the congregation, as a body, will welcome their new pastor.Mr.Schreiber, C.E., Engineer-in-Chlef of the TIntercolonial; Mr.Pottinger, General Superintendent I.C.R.; Mr.Geo.Taylor, General Freight Agent I.C.R., and Mr.Jas.Coleman, Superintendent of the P.E.I.Railways, met in Montreal on Saturday on railway business, and are stopping at the St.Lawrence Hall.Rev.Father M.Crombleholme, of Ashton- under-Liyne, Lancashire, near Manchester, Eng., is at present a guest at St.Patrick\u2019s House, in this city.The reverend gentleman was one of the members of the Canadian pilgrimage to Rome in 1877, and the object of his visit to Canada is to secure assistance to enable him to lessen the debt on hls church and schools, where he has about four hundred pupils, who are chiefly the children of poor Irish parents.THE VICE-REGAL PARTY.The following letter has been received from Colonel De Winton: \u2014 GOVERNMENT HOUSE, | Otta-va, 4th October, 1888.SIR,\u2014With reference to the visit of His Exceliency and Her Royal Highness to Montreal, I have the honor to inform you that they will leave Ottawa on Monday, 156th inst., by 8.30 a.m.train; and will arrive in Montreal at 11.45 a.m.same day\u2014Bonaventure sta- on.I am, sir, your obedient servant, .DE WINTON, Lt.-Col.R.A., Governor-General\u2019s Secretary.His Worship the Mayor of Montreal.AMUSEMENTS.Academy of Music.THE GALLEY SLAVE.Mr.Lytell, with a fine company, begins this evening an engagement of one week at the Academy of Music in Bartley Campbell\u2019s Galley Slave.The company includes three members of the original cast, when the piece was played in Haverly\u2019s Fourteenth Street Theatre, New York.We have already given an epitome of the plot of this fine drama, which is one of the most popular pieces that has been on the stage for years, and has been a very great success.No doubt the piece will draw large houses during the week as Mr.Lytell\u2019s name is a sufficient guarantee that it will be put upon the stage in first-class style.The Royal Museum and Theatorium.The corcluding week of the Theatorium\u2019s season will open to-night with à grand and entirely new programme, which will undoubtedly be patronized by greater crowds than ever.THE FIRE FIEND.The Firemen\u2019s Sunday Morning\u2014Three Alarms\u2014Considerable Damage.A fireman\u2019s duty is not a pleasant one, although some of our City Fathers would have us believe otherwise.At 12.43 yesterday morning an alarm was sounded from Box 47, for a fire which had broken out in the BOOT AND SHOE STORE of L.T.St.Denis, 308 St.Bonaventure street, the cause being a lamp explosion.The firemen were promptly on the scene and, after considerable exertion, succeeded in subduing the flames, but not before a good deal eof damage had been done.When the firemen were getting ready to go home, another alarm was sounded from Box 10, for a fire in Mr.William Clendinneng\u2019s PRIVATE RESIDENCE, on Palace street.This was a troublesome one, the fire having confined itself to the partitions, ceilings and flooring.The men went to work with a will, chopping holes in the partitions and floors, so that they could get in the water and give the firea chance to come out, but a difficulty here arose, for no sooner had they the fire out in one place than it would be seen oozing out in another.After working for about two hours the flames were got under control, but not before considerable amage had been done.The Salvage Corps laid ten covers which did no small amount of good.At 3.50 another alarm was given from box 47, fire having reappeared in Mr.St.Denis\u2019 boot and shoe premises.This time the store was completely gutted, the fire fiend leaving nothing of any value behind.The property is owned by the Torrances.We were unable to ascertain whether Mr.St.Denis was insured or not, but we believe he is.The firemen were kept going for over four hours, it being six o\u2019clock before they got ome.THE FEAST OF THE ROSARY, The Catholic population of Montreal yesterday gave a new proof of their faith and piety toward the Mother of God.The streets were hardly large enough to comfortably accommodate the crowds which from the early hours of the afternoon advanced toward the Church of Notre Dame de Bonsecours to take part in the grand procession of the Holy Rosary, The different parishes of the city all seemed to desire to take part in the celebration and each one of them appearad to rival the other in furnishing the strongest contingent.Shortly after three o\u2019clock the bells of Notre Dame Church announced the departure and the different parishes represented fell into line according to their seniority.Each society was headed by its flags and banners.The singing of hymns commenced immediately on starting and was succeeded by prayers, which in their turn were followed by more hymns.The procession was headed by Mgr.Fabre, supported by Vicar General Marechal and the Rev.Father Antoine, Provincial of the Oblats.Immediately behind them came the miraculous statue of Notre Dame \u2018de Bonsecours, which was carried on the shoulders of four priests robed in vestments.The line of march was along Notre Dame, Bonsecours, St.Paul, St.Francois Xavier and St.James streets, and Place D\u2019Armes.To give an idea of the length of the procession it will suffice to say that the last portion of it had not started before the first had returned.On the return to the church, which was tastefully decorated, the statue was placed on an altar erected in front of the main porch, and prayers were said and hymns sung, after which the Solemn Pontificial benediction was given at which His Lordskip Bishop Fabre officiated.This brought one of the grandest religious demonstrations that has ever taken place in Montreal to a close.PASSENGERS.RIMOWSKI STATION, Oct.6.\u2014List of cabin passengers per 88, Sarmatian, Captain John raham, for Quebec, Sept.27:\u2014Mrs.H.Beatty, Mrs.J.-F.Beatty, Mrs.Botterill, Miss R.M.Botterill, Master Thomas Botterill, Master Frank Botterill, Miss Jane Botterill, Mr.J.H.Bigrue, Mr.F.Chambers, Mrs.Cochrane, Miss M.Cochrane, Mr.E.B.Cochrane, Mr.T, Cropper,, Mrs.Cruit, Miss A.Cruit, Miss M.E.Duff, Mr, J.C, Field, Miss Field, the Rev.John Gibson, Mr.Geoffrey C.Glyn, Mr, Graham, Mr.Greaves, Mr.G.Harrison, Mr.E.Gregg, Mr.\u20ac Hindmarsh, Mr.J.F.Hirst, Mr.A.Hobhouse, Lieutenant H.N.V.Hughes, R.N., the Rev.J.Kenny, Mr.David Law, Mrs.Law, Miss Law, Mr.D.Law, jr., Master A.Law, Mr.Lawson, the Rev.Mr.Lewis, Mr.Macdonald, Mr.J.MeKinnon, Miss L.Marston, Viscoun Melgund, Countess Melgund and four se vants, Mr.J.W.Montgomery, Mr.E.J.Neild, Mrs.Newton, Dr.J.H.Parsons, the Rev.A.Patton, Miss M.Paul, Mr.J.H.Putt, Mrs.Reld, Miss Reid, Mr.D.Ross, Mr.A.C.Salmon, Mr.R.H.Salmon, Mr.F.S.Scovil, Mr.C.E.Sears, the Rev.L.Shepherd, Mr.F.C.Smith, Mr.E.Stimford, Mr.R.Smith, Mr.Twining, Miss Twining, Mrs.Tyler, Master M.318 steerage.Per SS.Sarnia, from Liverpool to Quebec, Sept.27, 1883 :\u2014Mr, Armstrong, Mr.Blumhart, Mrs Blumhart, Mr.Busin, Mr.C.F, Corking, Mr.John Croil, Mr.James Croil, Mr.J, 5.Deakin, Mr.Felk, Mr.E.Ferraby, Mrs.Gwyn, Miss Hammond, Miss Hannah Hammond, Rev.E.B.Harper, Mr.Hewitson, Mr.A.O.Hellan, Col, King, Mr.Legru, Miss Maguire, Lieut.Col.Macdonald, Mrs.Macdonald, Mr.A.McCollough, Mr.J.L.Miller, Mrs.Miller, Mr.J.W.Santuary, Rev.G.Schofield, Mrs.Schofield, Mr.W.Shearwood, Major Short, Mrs.Stephenson, Miss Stephenson ; 31 cabin, 12 intermediate and 210 steerage.GIVEN UP BY DOCTORS.\u201c Is it possible that Mr.Godfrey is up and at work, and cured by so simple à remedy ?\u201d \u201c I assure you it is true that he is entirely cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitters; and only ten days ago his doctors gave him Upand said he must die !\u201d \u201cWell-a-day ! That\u2019s remarkable! I will othis day and get some for my poor George \u2014 § now hops are good.\u201d MOTHERS ! MOCDHER&3 MITHERS! Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth ?If so, go at once and get a bottle of Mrs, WiNs- Low's SOOTHING SYRUP, It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately\u2014depend upon t; 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 magic.It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the preserip- tionof one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States.Sold everywhere.Twenty-five cents a bottle.ON THIRTY DAYS\u2019 TRIAL.THE VOLTAIC BELT Co.,Marshall,Mich.,wil send Dr.Dye\u2019s 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, guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigor.Address as above.N.B.\u2014No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed.Railmans.240 SOUTH BASTERN RALLFAT MONTREAL & BOSTON AIR LINE AND WHITE MOUNTAIN ROUTE.The Direct and Best Route to Boston and all New England oints, via Coneord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, &e., and the ONLY LINE rnnning through the White Mountainsto Port and, Trains leave Montreal asfollows:\u2014 9.00 A.M.\u2014Day Express, with Parlor Car attached, for Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, Boston, &c.; also for Portland via White Mountaius.5.00 P.M.\u2014Local Train Bfor Newport, Waterloo, Bedford, St.Cesaire, Frelighsburg and all intermediate [stations, with through connection for Springfield andall points on the Connectieut River line.7.30 P.M.\u2014Night Express for Boston and New England Points, with Pullman Palace Sleeping Car attached.Baggage checked through and passed by the Customs at Bonaventure Depot.For Tickets and all information, apply at 202 St.James street, Windsor Hotel or Bonaventure Station.T.A.MACKINNON, General Manager.October 8 240 ZNiscellaneous.Montreal Horse Exchange G.T.R.STOUK YARDS, POINT ST.CTAR LES MONTREAL, 18 now open for the transaction of all busi ness connected with the purchase and sale of horses, including shipment.Customs and Insurance conducted on strictly commercial principles and at alow rate of commission.Horses and Mares imported on order from Great Britain or France.Monthly sales by auction of herses, carriages and harness.Catalogues of sales will contain a description of each horse which will be guaranteed as described.Correspondence solicited.C.M.ACER & CO., Proprietors, C.FELWES, MONTREAL.Auctioneer.REFERENCES : Hon.A.W.Ogilvie, Senator; Joseph Hickson, Esq., Gen.Man.G.T.R.; M.H.Gault, Ksq., M.P.; Thos.White, Esq., M.P.; L.J.Seargeant, Esq., Traffic Man.G.TR.; J.J.Curran, Esq., M.P.; James McShane, Jr., Esq., M.P.P.; D.McEach- ran, F.R.C.V.8.; Exchange Bank, Montreal ; Dominion Bank, Toronto; Bank of Montreal, Montreal; The Alliance Bank, London, England ; The Bank of Liverpool, Liverpool, England ; Drexel, Morgan & Co., Wall Street, New York; Maverick National Bank, Boston.June 11 138 TO VIOLIN, BANJO AND GUITAR PLAYERS.Just received, a full line of superb Italian, French 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.221 NOWLAN FARM For Sale By Auction.The Nowlan farm, situated at Cote St.Catherine, along-side and in rear of the exhibition grounds, has been divided into thirteen lots, as follow, one containing 3 arpents, in superficy, two others 6 arpents, another 7 arpents, another 8 arpents, another 12 arpents, two others 15 arpents, another 18 arpents, two others 19 arpents, another 35 arpents and the last 80 arpents, The size and proximity of these lots through which runs Upper Bleury Street, and in the vicinity of the Mile End Railway Depot offers great advantages to farmers and gardeners, will be sold at auction, ABOUT THE 15th OCTOBER, INST J, A.GRAVEL, MA URICE CUVILLIER, N.M.PERRAULT, Executors.October 2 a 235 E.B.EDDY\u2019S PARLOR and BRIMSTONE MATCHES WOODENWARE EXCEL ALL OTHERS MADE.SU MAMMOTH WORKS, HULL, P.Q.September 7 214 Fn 11 TL 2er \\ A) CENTRL VERMONT.\u201cGreen Mountain Route.\u201d Four Express Trains daily to New York with Pullman and Wagner Sleeping and Parlor Cars attached, Three Express Trains daily to Boston with Pullman\u2019s Buffet Parlour and Sleeping Cars attached.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.7.15 a.m:\u2014Day Express tor Troy, Albany ew York, Springfield and Boston via Fitch 8.00 a.m.\u2014Fast Train and White Mountain Express, arriving Montpelier 12.00 noon, Wells river 3.10 p.m and Fabyans 5.40 p m.Boston, via Concord, Manchester and Lowell, 6.10 p.m., Worcester 7.30 p.m., New London 9.55 p.m., and New York via W.R.Junction and Springfield at 11,30 p.m.Also to Waterov.5.00 p.m.\u2014Night Express for New York,via Troy, arriving in New York at 6.45 the next morning.Also to Waterloo and Magog.7.80 p.zo-\u2014Nisht Express for Bosten, arriving via Lowel], 8.30 a.m., or via F tehbarg, a.m.for Greenfield, r G Northampton, Holyoreand Springfield, witheut change; to New London, Hartford, NewHaven an New Yorxg.GOING NORTH.The Night Express via Troy leaves New uk at .30 p.m., arriving in Montreal at New York, Boston and White Mountain trains leave New York at 8.00 ari, Troyat 1.30 p.m., Boston via Fitchburg, 8.00 a.m., via Lowell 9.00 a.m., Fabyans 1.30 p.m.Wells River 3.15 p.m., Montpelier 5.50 p.m.and arriving in Montreal 9.50 p.m.Fast Train leaves Boston via Lowell at 1.00 p.m., arriving Montreal 11.00 p.m., with Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Montreal and Sleeping Car to Chicago without change.Night Expressleaves Boston at 8.00p.1n., via Lowell at 6 p.m., via Fitchburg, and New York at 4.30 p.ra., via Springfield, arriving in Montreal at 10.00 am.This train stops at St.Albans 30 minutes for breakfast.For Tickets and Freight Rates, apply at Central Vermont Railroad Office 5 Sti James Street, c A.a STONEGRAVE, à.anadian Passenger Agen 8.W.CUMMINGS, J.WwW.HOBAR , Gen\u2019l.Passenger Agent General Supt.August 25 20 Railway SUMMER ARRANGEMEMT.Commencing 25th June, 1883.THROUGH EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAINS RUN DAILY (Sunday excepted) as ollows : Leave Point Levi.sas .8.00 A.M.Arrive Rlviere du Loup.12,15 P.M.Cacouna.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.12,41 \u201c Trois Pistoles.\u2026.\u2026\u2026., 1,22 \u201c RIMOUSKI .\u2026c.scuscssucnces 807 4 Little Metis.\u2026.403 \u201c Metapedia.sacsossecuss 6.55 *6 Campbellton.ue T2346 Dalhousie .we 8.00 Bathurst.ieee 950 * Newcastle.11.32 \u201c Moncton .205A.M St.John.\u2026.6.00 Halifax.\u2026essssss0 see « 10.00 « These Trains connect at Chaudiere Curve with the Grand Trunk Trains leaving Montreal at 10.15 p.m.and at Campbellton with the Steamer \u2018 ADMIRAL \u201d sailing Wednesday and Saturday mornings for Gaspe, Perce, Paspebiac, &c.The Trains to Halifax and St.John run through to their destinations on Sunday.The Pullman Car leaving Montreal on Monday, Wednesday and Friday runs through to Halifax, and the one leaving on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday to St.John.HROUGH TICKETS at EXCURSION RATES may now be obtained via rail and steamer to all points on the Lower $t.Lawrence, Metapedia, Restigouche, Bay Chaleur, Gaspe, Prince Edward Island \u2018and all places in the Maritime Provinces.For tickets and all information in regard to passenger fares, rates of freight, train arrangements, &c., apply to G.W.ROBINSON, Eastern Freight and Passenger Agent, 136 St.JAMES STREET, (Opposite St.Lawrenee Hall), Montreal.D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent.Moncton, N.B., 25th June, 1883, 152 aA, 1253 1 ASO Aerie J A CANADIAN.PACIFIC RAILWA Eastern Division.The 0d Lins Always Ahead MONTREAL TO OTTAWA \"TWO HOURS AND FIFTY-FIVE MINUTES, Summer Arrangements, In effect MONDAY, JULY 9, 1883.Local Fast | Local TIME TABLE (Express.Express.Express Leave Montreal.| 7.00 a.m) 8.45 a.m! 4.30 p.m Arrive Ottawa.|11.20 a.m{l1.40 a.m! 8.31 p.m Leave Ottawa.8.15 am 4.30 p.m| 6.40 p.m Arrive Montreal.;12,15 p.m| 7.25 p.m 10.40 pag THE GREAT SCENIC ROUTE OF CANAD A WITH THE Finest Equipped Passenger Trains in the World The Grandest Drawing-Room Cars in America.Close connections at Ottawa with Trains to and from BROCKVILLE, PERTH, PEMBROKE, and all points in the Upper Ottawa Valley.For full information regarding Time Tables of all Through and Local Trains, Tickets, Seats in Parlor Cars, &c., apply at the Company\u2019s New City Ticket Office, 154 St.JAMES St.Windsor Hotel Ticket Office, Quebec Gate Station, Hochelaga and Mile-End Depots.GEO, W.HIBBARD, Asst.-Gen.Pass.Agent.W.C.VAN HORNE, ARCHER BAKER Gen.Manager.Gen.Supt.July 6 P 160 RAILROADS.SARATOGA LINE Saratoga, Trov, Albany, Boston, New York, Philadelphia.AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST The only line runnin, between Montreal an Montreal at 6.10 p.m.a fast express train New York\u2014leaving Fast Trains leave Montreal : 9.45 a.m\u2014Fast Day Express, Wagner Drawing Room Car «tached, for Saratoga, Troy an Albany, connecting at Troy and Albany with Night Boat for New York.6.10 p.m.\u2014Night Express\u2014Wagner\u2019s Elegant Sleeping Car runs threugh to New York without change, arriving in New York at 7.30 a.m.next morning.78 This Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 9.20a.n.! New York Through Mails and Express carried via this iine.Information given, and Tickets sold, at all Grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company\u2019s Ofhce 143 St.Fames Strcet, Montreal.D.M.KENDRICK, CHAS.C, MCFALI General Pass\u2019r Agent, General Agent Albany, N.Ÿ.Monireal October 1 231 KINGSTON, ONT.lishment is again OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF GUESTS nished.Bath-rooms and Closets on\u2019every floor.The Cuisine is under the direction of an Al Cook.Home comforts and everything to make the Boarder or Traveller happy and contented.Rates most moderate and concessions to Commercial Travellers and Boarders.70 Bedrooms.ARCH.McFAUL, Proprietor.October 6 239 GLASGOW, Scotland.PHILPS COCKBURN HOTEL, 141 BATH STREET.First-Class, Quietly and Centrally Situated Moderate Charges.| Turkish Baths.Tae MoxTrEAL HERALD is on fyle at this Hotel.July 31 WD 181 LIVERPOOL.SHAFTESBURY HOTEL, Mount Pleasant, _ A comfortable home for Canadiaus 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 100 rooms.Cab fire from Landing Stage for the Canadian Steamers 2s.The MoxTrREAL Day Herarp taken at this Hotel.July 4 RUSSELL 158 201] ST.LOUIS STREZX1T, QUEBEC.THE RUSSELL HOTEL COMPANY WILLIS RUSSELL, Presid dh This Hotel, which is unrivalled for size, style and locality in Quebec, is OPEN hroughout the year for rleasure and busr- nese travel, having accommodation for 500 guests.Mayl THE RUSSELL, OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Canada.This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up in the most modern style, is now open.The Ruseel contains accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with pas sage and baggage elevators, and commands a splendid view of the city, Parliamentary grounds, river and canal.Visitors to the apital having business with the Govern ment find it most convenient to stop at the Russel, where they can always meet leading public men.The entire Hotel is sup plied with escapes, and in case of fire there would not be any confusion or danger.Every attention paid to guests.JAMES A.GOTTIN, Proprc'er.May 1 103 CHARLOTTETOWN, P.REVERE HOUSE, Mrs.MoNE:L, Proprietress First class Commercial and Private Hotel.Good Sampie Rooms, convenient Ra lway and Steamboats.Miscellaneous.MONTREAL LOW & MORTGAGE CU TRUST COMPANY.INCORPORATED 1858.CAPITAL, - .- $1,000,000.00 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 Receiver.Registrars and Transfer Agents of the Stecks and Bonds of Incorporated Companies.Trustees of Mortgages executed;by Railroad and other Corporations.INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.DEBENTURES : Issue Sterling Debentures payable in Loudon ; also, Currency Debentures, payable in Canada.ROARD OF DIRECTORS: M.H.GAULT, Esq., M.P., President, President Exchange Bank of Canada.Hon.A.W.OGILVIE, Vice-President, Senator.; ; THEODORE HART, Esq., Director Liverpool & London & Globe Insurance Company.; THOMAS CRAIG, Esq., President Exchange Bank.; A.F.GAULT, Esq., of Messrs, Gault Bros.& Co.JAMES CRATHERN, ot Crathern & Caverhill, 11 | G.F.C.SMITH, of the Liverpool & Lon} don & Globe Insurance Co.Trustees and Executors are authorised by Act of Parliament to invest in the De bentures of this Company.CEORCE W.CRAIG, Manager.Office, No.181 St.James Street, Montreal June 27 152 PATENTS Properl 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 Accuracy, Promptitude, and upon Reasonable Terms by J.A.RENNIE, Solicitor and Expert, 242 St.James Street, Montreal.#&¥ Correspondence Invited.August 2 183 BRITISH AMERICAN HOTEL, This old-established and favorite estab- It has been remodelled and newly fur- VENA BAKING POWDER, Messrs S.H.& A.S.EWING Beg to announce that they have purchased the right of manufacturing and selling the justly celebrated and well-known VIE.N= NA BAKING POWDER from the executorr of the late Mr.C.M.Putney, and: will continue its manufocture at their mille 57 & 61St.James Street MONTREAL.A continuance of that patronage already 80 extensively accorded 1s respectfully solicited, For Sale by all Grocers.February 13 SpahanPatenCementRus.Have had an eight years\u2019 test in Brockville.Have had a six years\u2019 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 untrled, only been tested two months.In three years\u2019 time where will they be ?* Messrs.JAMES &'CO.Heralded the BROKENSHIRE ROOF some three years ago, and, where are they now ?.Messrs.JAMES & CO.offer to guaran- 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 West.| ASTLEX SON | MonTREAIL ; {RT{SYTAINED +, BLASS OHORKS WRYDER M08 bio ouse-Sien x Frases hot Pa a PLATE CLASS IN STOCK OR TO IMPORT.40 BLEURY STREET.June 5 133 0 STOVE DEALERS.We are makieg and have in Stock the following STOVES 20° CookINe\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, o.SINGLE Box Sroves\u2014Art, Nos.28, 32, 36 ; Cushion, Nos.25, 31, 38.DovusLe Sroves\u2014St.Francis, 30 in., 36 in.; Cultivateur, 30 in , 36 in.Haur Sroves\u2014Ideal (Magee\u2019s), No.2, sole manufacturer for Canadd; Brilliant, Nos.11 and 12, self-feeders; Times, Nos.9, 10, 12, 14, pot stoves, \u2018 Chaudrons.Tea Kettles and Hollowware.The above are made jin the best manner and of the best material, and will be sold under Combination Prices to secure a first- class connection.: C&O.20, 25, We will have in \u2018the market shortly a new first-class Coal Cook, new design.H.R.IVES & CO,, Office, Warehouses and City Foyndry, Queen St., Montreal.Hardware and Stove Works, Longueuil.August 9 189 ART IN BUSINESS.ENVELQPES stamped in Relief Cameo and illuminated in colours by PA TENT PROCESS, quicker, cheaper and betier than by any other house in the country.No charge for Business Dies.All our Work is Designed, Epraved and Stamped on the Premises by ompetent Artists.GEO.BISHOP & (0, Engravers, Lithographers and Printers, 169 St.James Street.Comparative Analysis of Rizona AND OTHER FOODS.: Flesh forming property, Farina.Rizona contains.6.0 93.5 Tapioca contains.2.0.98.0 Arrowroot contains.1.0 99.0 Corn Flour contains.0.0 100.0 \u2014 Potatoes contains.1.4 \u2014_\u2014 N.B.\u2014In, cooking \u2018\u2018 Rizona \u201d give it don- siderably longer time than Corn Starch, because its starch grains.has not been burst by previous cooking during the mgn- ufacture, as is the case with Cor Starch.For sale by all Grocers'and manufacter- ed by the .MOUNT ROYAL MILLING & MFG.CO.August 4 185 BOTTLES! BOTTLES! 100 Crates PALE SPIRIT BOTTLES for sale at BLAIKLOCK BROS.No.17 COMMON STREET.Suitable for Old Tom and}Frait Syrup Packers.tee a Roof that is untried, had do test of f 8 DOMINON DESPHTCHS Interviews with Ministers\u2014Ranches in the North-West\u2014Silver in the Rockies\u2014 Inland Revenue Department\u2014Personal \u2014The New Canadian Loan\u2014Canada Ga zette News\u2014Wanted\u2014Ball to the Vice Regal Party\u2014Canadians Honored\u2014 Parliament to meet JaRUAry sth\u2014L.C.R.Claims.Orrawa, October 6.\u2014Mr.Short, of Winnipeg, had an interview with Mr.Burgess, Deputy Minister of the Interior, in relation to his timber interests on Lake of the Woods.He has in course of construction there a large mill and intends to operate it extensively.Yesterday Mr.Fergusen, of Jamaica, and Messrs.Ewart, Ferguson, Sinclair and J.Duhamel, Q.C., of Montreal, interviewed the Minister of Customs with reference to the imposition of certain duties on a consignment of Jamaica sugar which had been appraised teo bighly.Mr.Bowell promised to give the matter a favorable consideration.The Interior Department is not at present considering applications for ranches in the North-West, and it is understood will not grant any more leases for some time to come as there isa sufficiently large area underleased to answer all purposes, Advices have been received from several quarters announcing a number of successful \u201cfinds\u201d of silver in the Rocky Mountains by prospecting parties who went out last spring.The annual report of the Inland Revenue Department for the fiscal year ending 30th June last will be completed in the course of a few days.The greater portion has already gone throug the press.Mr, J.M.Courtney, Deputy Minister of Finance, left yesterday for New York on official business.He will be absent several days, during which time Mr.R.W.Baxter will be acting deputy.There has been quite a demand for forms of tender for the Canadian 4 per cent.loan of $4,000,000, tenders for which will be received until the 20th inst.Mr.C.B.Rouleau, stipendiary magistrate at Aylmer, who has been ap ointed to a similar position in the North-West Territory, will leave to fill the duties of his office in the course of a few days.The salary attached to the position is $3,000 per annum and travelling expenses.In addition to his judicial authority, Mr.Rouleau will be an ex-officio member of the North-West Council, which has its headquarters at Battleford.The presentation of a farewell address to Lord Lorne and the Princess Louise will take place on Saturday next at the City Hall.The Canada Gazette published to-day contains the following : \u2014 Mr.Charles Robert Horne, to be County Court Judge of the County of Essex and a local judge of the High Court of Justice of Ontario.Mr.F.A.Boys to be Deputy County Court Judge of the County of Simcoe.Mr.John A.Ardagh to be Judge of the Court of Simcoe and a local Judge of the High Court of Justice of Ontariofir.Henry Muma, of St.Catherines, to be Dominion Arbitrator vice the Hon.Isaac Buchanan, deceased.The Canadian Rope Sewing Machine Company, of New Glasgow, S., has applied for letters patent of incorporation.e capital stock 1s $18,000.The Alberta Mining Company has applied for supplementary letters patent increasing its capital stock from $50,000 to $2,000,000 The Nelson Valley Railway and Transport Company, have called a general meeting for tire 24th of October to consider and approve of the act of last session amalgamating the Winnipeg and Hudson's Bay failway and Steamship Company with themselves, under the name of \u201cThe Winnipeg and Hudson\u2019s Bay Railway and Steamship Company.\u201d The Manitoba & North-Western Railway Company have called a general meeting, at Winnipeg, on the 20th of November for the issue of bonds for the completion of the work.The Canadian Pacific Railway Company have called a meeting to authorize the sale of that portion of the road between Perth and Smith\u2019s Falls to the Ontario & Quebec Railway,and to acquire the lease of the Ontario & Quebec as extended, and to acquire the Credit Valley Railway and a portion of the Atlantic & North-Western Railway.Preliminary Civil Service examinations will be held at Moncton, N.B., Quebec QUEBEC.Changes in the Cabinet Likely\u2014Bears Plentiful-Personal.Special to the MONTREAL HERALD : QuEBEc, October 6.\u2014The Government organs here say there are changes in the Local Cabinet contemplated, but that nothing definite will be done until the return of the Lieut.-Governor.Reports from Baie St.Paul state that bears are unusually plentiful there, no Jess than seven having been recently killed in the vicinity.Sir H.Langevin, Minister of Public Works, returned to town to-night from River du Loup.Premier Mousseau has gone to Montreal.Archbishop Tascherean left town today for Cap] St.Ignace to hold a confirmation.Vicount Melgund, secretary to the new Governor-General, is a passenger by the Sarmatian.Personal\u2014Arbitrations to be Reopened Quesec, Oct.7.\u2014Viscount and Viscountess Melgund have arrived here by the SS.Sarmatian.The SS.Sarnia arrived here to-night.It is said the Government is about to re-open the cases of the expropriation of lands for the St.Charles branch of the I.C.R.Ry, which have been passed upon by the Dominion Arbitrators.ONTARIO.Action for Illegal Seizure\u2014McLaren vs.C.P.B.\u2014The Torrens Land System\u2014 Important Decision in Toronto\u2014Pube lishers at War\u2014Dr.Wyld\u2019s Anniversa- ry\u2014Railwhy Matters.ToroNTO, October 6.\u2014The vital statistics registered for this week are births 73, marriages 4, deaths 52.Mr.Sproat, the new City Engineer, reported himself at the City Hall this morning and will enter upon his duties on Monday.Mr.Cooke, a merchant of Gravenhurst, became bankrupt recently and assigned to Mr.Clarkson, of Toronto, who vealized the estate, including the household furniture.Mrs.Cooke brought an action against Mr.Clarkson, for §2,000 damages, for illegal seizure and sale of furniture, claiming that it was purchased with her own money.To-day at the Civil Assizes the jury awarded her $1,200 damages.In the Court of Appeal to-day, in the well-known case of McLaren vs.the Canada Pacific Railway, their lordships being equally divided in opinion, the appeal of the railway company was dismissed with costs.Plaintiff has twice obtained verdict for $100,000 for the burning of a quantity of lumber by a spark from a engine at Carleton Place.The case will be carried to the Supreme Court.An influential deputation of both shades of politics from the Canada land law amendment association waited upon the Attorney-General this afternoon asking him to introduce a bill at the coming session for the adoption of the Torrens system of land laws now in force in\u2019 Australia.The system was fully explained by Messrs.Mason, Jenes and Holmsted.Hon.Mr.Mowat expressed himself in favor of the system, but did not think the public sufficiently educated here yet in the merits of the system to warrant him introducing a bill October 7.\u2014At the Toronto Assizes, some months ago, Monkhouse, a brakes- man, was awarded $1,500 damages against the Grand Trunk for severe injuries sustained owing to a frog near the Union station not being packed.The company appealed and yesterday judgment was given by the Court of Appeals, allowing the appeal with costs on the ground that the act of the local Legislature, providing that all frogs shall be packed, was not binding on a Dominion road.Gage & Co., publishers, have issued a writ against Campbell & Son, publishers, claiming $10,000 damages for advertising that Smith, electrotyper, had sued Gage for altering the title of plates of his Readers from English to Canadian.The Campbells are, it is said, to enter a counter action against Gage for $50,000 damages for libellous statements re their agency of the Oxford University press as to the Revised Testament.At Bond Street Congregational Church anniversary services were held both of the church and Dr.Wild\u2019s pastorate to-day.The plate collections amounted to the unusual sum of $1,700, which goes to reduce the debt on the church.The Toronto, Grey & Bruce Railway will be taken over by the Ontario & Quebec to-morrow morning, all the arrangements having been perfected yesterday.Mr.Whyte will be general manager of the three railways, 0.& @., C.V.and T., G.Montreal, Ottawa, Belleville, Toronto and &B London on the 30th of November.Applications must be sent in before the 18th of November.The amount to the credit of the depositors in the Post-Office savings banks of the country at the end of August was $12,219,615.The revenue of the current fiscal year 1883-84, up to the 31st August, was $5,420,311.29; revenue for September, $2,060,670.04 ; total, $8,380,981.33.Expenditure to 31st August, $4,370,506.98 ; expenditure for September, $1,761,441.91; total, $6,131,951.89.Surplus for the first three months of 1883-84, $2,249, 029.44.The Chief of Police has received from the superintendent of police at Boston a photograph of C.F.Dewey and a circular describing him and the amount of his alleged forgeries.is Worship Mayor St.Jean and a number of leading citizens to-day completed arrangements to tender a grand ball to His Excellency the Governor-General and H.R.H.the Princess in the Russell on the evening of the 12th inst.The Mayor and a deputation waited upon Col.De Wenton, the Governor\u2019s secretary, and re- uested him to solicit the acceptance of the invitation by Their Excellencies.His Excellency the Governor-General has generously presented a number of prizes, to be competed for by the members of the Governor-General\u2019s Foot Guards at the range, to take place on Monday afternoon.Orrawa, Oct.7.\u2014Her Royal Highness the Princess Louise witnessed the Rosary procession\u2018to-day in the Bascila.The \u2018Prince of Mana and Montferial, Italy, has -cotfferted the \u201cMantua goid medal on Dr.\u2019 Honeyman for geological research \u2018ahd excellence of arrangement in the Canadian Department.Mr.Saunders has been'honored with a special medal.He is President of the Meteorological Society of Ontario, It i& nid Parliament will assemble on the 8th January.The Intercolonial Railway Commissions have adjourned till Wednesday, when the claim Jof Sumner and Somers on section 12 will be taken up, Mr.Hodgins, of tbe law firm of Hodgson and Dennis, has been appointed to a position in the Department of Justice, \u2014r\u2014\u2014 lf ee _The Czar and the Prince of Wales have gone to Sweden on a hunting excur- Eo The census of the village of Parkdale, adjoining Toronto, was completed yesterday, showing the population to be 2,- 461, or double what it was two years ago.Yesterday railway circles were excited here over the report that Toronto would shortly be provided with a new route to the seaboard.Col.Robert Stevens, of the States, is a prime mover in the project, and has subscribed a sixth of the capital necessary to build the road.The route will be by steamboat to Youngstown, and a short line of railway from there to the Erie railway at Attica, Wyoming County, New York State.It will involve winter navigation of the lake, which is not impracticable.THE MARITIME PROVINCES Discharged Charged With Embezzle- ment\u2014Nomination for Westmoreland \u2014Warren Smith Rescued.Sr.Joun, N.B., October 7.\u2014A.medical examination of the young woman, Elizabeth Murphy, whose death was reported on Friday, disclosed the fact that she died of exhaustion caused by premature confinement.The men who had been arrested as accessory to her death were released.Ralph Colpitts, of Pollet River, had his house entirely destroyed by fire on Thursday.Loss, $1,200.No insurance.Town Marshall Hanson, of Woodstock, recently received a despatch from Winnieg instructing him to arrest James E.MreDonald, formerly of Bristol, Carleton County, charged with embezzling $900 from J.A.Peekie, of Winnipeg.The marshal found McDonald at Bristol and arrested and brought him to gaol.Yesterday was nomination day in Westmoreland County for the vacant seat in the Local Legislature.A.E.Killam, Government candidate, W.W.Wells, Opposition, and Dr.Gaudet, whom it was alleged would support the Government, were nominated.An effort was made to have Messrs, Killam and Wells retire in Dr.Gaudet\u2019s favor, so that this county would have a French Acadian representative.Killam was willing, but Wells refused.Gaudet then retired, and the contest will be between Killam and Wells., HALIFAX, N.S., October 7\u2014A report is in circulation in the city this evenin that Warren Smith, the oarsman, as we as the other members of the crew of his father-in-law\u2019s vessel, who have been THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DalILY COMMERCIAL QAZE missing since the gale of August 29th, have been rescued.It is stated that the men were picked by a Norwegian vessel and carried to a South American port, but the rumor cannot be traced to a reliable source.\u2014\u2014\u2014#_ GREAT FIRE IN DALLAS.An Elevator and Cotton Press Burned.Darras, Texas, Oct.7, 1 p.m.\u2014Prob- ably the largest and most destructive fire that ever occurred here is now raging.At 11 this morning a fire broke out in the engine room of Howard & Co.\u2019s elevator.Soon after flames were issuing in all directions, The elevator is situated at the Texas and Pacific depot, a block north of Elm street.The flames spread rapidly and soon the cotton yard of the City Compress, occupying a block of ground adjoining the elevator, caught fire and was rapidly consumed.A strong breeze wag blowing and the heat from the burning district was frightful.At 12.30 the elevator fell with a crash.A brick building adjoining, occupied by Sinker, Davis & Co., containing boilers and engines, is a total loss.The flames rapidly spread and soon the cotton around the City Compress, across from the elevator, caught and is being rapidly burned.At 12.45 the fire wiped up the electric light works and livery stables.The part of the town in which the fire is now spreading is composed of small frame structures, and there is no telling where it will stop.The elevator contained 30,- 000 bushels of wheat and oats, and about 4,000 bales of cotton have been consumed thus far.Insurance men estimate the loss at a \u201cmillion, three-fourths insured.Business is almost suspended, the whole town being excited.The fire department responded promptly, but it was nearly half an hour before they got regularly to work, and then the water supply was inadequate.One of the engines was nearly worthless.Where the fire broke out there were 30 freight cars on the track.The firemen were delayed until an engine came and removed them.Fort Worth has been telegraphed for aid.té Later\u2014It is said there are nearly 15,000 bales of cotton in the yard and around the compress.Half of it bas been consumed.DauLAs, October 7.\u2014The fire was gotten under control at five p.m.with the assistance of the Fort Worth Company.Three.and half blocks were consumed.The Crary House, Henry Loeb, which occupied a corner of the elevator block, by heroic¥efforts was saved.The loss is estimated at $250,000 to $400,000.The National Hotel block, opposite the elevator, one of the finest in the city, caught fifty times, but was drenched with water.Several residences and small business houses were burned.The T.& P.depot, by the hard work of their employes, was saved.At 10 p.m.the cotten was still burning.That in the warehouse will be a complete loss, but some at the compress will be saved.Insurance is about $150,- 000.\u2018The Losses.Darras, Tex., October 7.\u2014Had the wind yesterday been from the north instead of the south the fire would surely have spread to Elm street, the main business part of the town.The cotton compress was saved, Four to six thousand bales of cotton in the yard were consumed.Howard & Co.lose $250,000 on the grain elevator and Hardye & Co.$40,000.The loss on the electrical light works is $7,000.Sinker, Davis Co., lose $25,000.The Dallas Boiler Works is damaged to the extent of $30,000.Five cottages were destroyed ; loss, $50,000, and many small losses.BUTLER\u2019S REFORMS.He Demands the Board of Health Books.Boston, October 6.\u2014Governor Butler to-day made a formal demand upon the Board of Health and Charity for their account books and threatened mandamus proceedings.- The Board will accede to the Governor\u2019s demand as far as to permit his clerks to examine the books at the rooms of the Board.Ex-Gov.Talbots Reply.In the letter conveying the reply of the Board to Butler\u2019s demand ex-Gov.Talbot, the chairman, says: \u201cAs to the gross insulting language made \u2018use of by Your Excellency concerning myself in your communication of the 29th ult, I can characterize it as unworthy of any one claiming the name of a gentleman, much less of any one who, by virtue of the high office he holds, should be the exemplar to young and old, alike, of the utmost cour tesy and deference to every citizen, My position compels me to address Your Excellency from time to time on business of the State, in the faithful discharge of my duty to the people of this commonwealth, but neither the duties I discharge nor the people of Massachusetts, whom I cheerfully serve without fee or reward, require me to totally subject myself to the repetition of such language from the executive to a public servant of this State.If I did notjnotice here, and now, your offensive treatment of me, and properly resent it, I should be so wanting in self- respect as to deserve the condemnation of every citizen.\u201d Looking After Amero\u2019s Defence.Boston, Oct.7.\u2014The Post says the Governor has detailed two State detectives to work up the defence in the case of Roger Amero, who is charged with murdering Mrs.Carleton, and who was extradited from Canada.The Attorney- General is very indignant, and says the Governor\u2019s action is without precedent, and in violation of the constitution.DEATH ON THE RAIL, Fatal Collision on the Lake Shore.Prrrsrorp, Mich., October 6.-While a freight train on the Lake Shore Railroad was standing at the station this morning a second freight approached, and, before it could be stopped, plunged into the caboose, wrecking it, and killing Mrs.Rogers, of Hudson, Mich., Mr.Warrick, of Bryan, Ohio, and an unknown man.Mrs.Weaver, of Hudson, Mich., had her legs crushed, and will probably die.Mr.Horbord, of Pittsford, had le broken.The wreck took fire and severa cars were destroyed.The accident was due to carelessness of the men in charge of the leading train, who failed to get the signals out far enough to stop the second train.\u2014\u2014\u2014 rn elf eee reer STREET RAILWAY DANGERS.Another Collision with a Freight Train ALLEGHANY CITY, September 6.\u2014This evening the brakes on a street car got out of order as the car reached the top of a steep grade on Sandusky street and it ran through the safety gates at: the Fort Wayne Railroad crossing and into a passing freighttrain.The car was wrecked and all the passengers, 25 in number, more or less injured.Chas.Menzenheizer, Mrs.Mary Martin, Mary Hall, colered, and Hugh Dunmel are severely hurt and the two last will likely die.\u2014The schr.Leo, with Piet.Ray and party, arrived at Suralaska on September 17, and the party is expected at San Fran- = \u2014 \u2014 a Re ciscoin a few days.FRANCU-CHINESE TROUBLES, THE TONQUIN CAMPAIGN.\u2018Fo Await Reinforcements.Paris, October 6.\u2014An official despatch states that Admiral Courbet had & conference with the French civil and military chiefs in Tonquin, who agreed that active operations were impossible at present, owing to the bad roads.They were of opinion that the troops in Tonquin could safely await reinforcements.Continued Submission of Mandarins.Paris, October 6.\u2014Hanoi advices state that the submission of the Mandarins to the French commissioner continues.The Black Flags are decimated by sickness and fighting and continue to retreat.¢ Chinese Illusions.\u201d _A newspaper here says the French cabinet, knowing now the feeling of the Chinese Government in relation to Tonquin, does not expect success from further parleying; the Chinese hope for better conditions by allowing the question to drag and reckon on a change\u201d of French Ministry or a defeat of French troops.Events will, however, dissipate these Chinese illusions, Marquis Tseng in England.LONDON, Oct.7\u2014The Marquis Tseng has returned to Folkestone from Paris.Black Flags Withdraw.Hoxe Kong, Oct.7.\u2014An agreement has been effected between the King of Annam and the Black Flags, whereby the latter retire from Tonquin and engage not to interfere with commerce.The Black Flags have already commenced to withdraw.Instructions to Admiral Courbet.Paris, Oct.7.\u2014The Government has sent formal instructions to Admiral Courbet, pointing out the urgent necessity of planting the French flag forthwith in Sontay and Bacninh and of purging the delta of the Black Flags.A Combined French Movement.Hone Kong, Oct.7\u2014It is believed that Commissioner Harmand has offered the Black Flags employment in the future Franco-Annamese army.Should the Black Flags evacuate Sontay the French will immediately attack Bacninh.The fleet will ascend the north branch of the river to Tienyene, sending gunboats to interrupt the retreat of the regular Chinese troops from Bacninh.The entire French force is preparing to.effect this operation.Negotiations Suspended.Paris, October 7.\u2014It is reported the negotiations between France and China are virtually suspended.THE CANTON TROUBLES.A Rising Feared.Paris, October 6.\u2014The Marquis Tseng stated this morning to a Central News correspondent that he considered the news from Canton as being of the gravest character, The result of \u2018the tidewaiter Logan\u2019s trial was very unsatisfactory.The mob were incensed to such a degree by the light sentence imposed that they were almost bevond control, Mandarins were assaulted in the streets, and the situation had become so strained that the Government were obliged to adopt the most severe measures in order to preserve the eace.The arrival of fresh troops which ad been ordered to Canton to overawe the people had tended still further to increase the excitement and an outbreak, the consequence of which no one could foresee, was likely to take place at an moment.The marquis said thatso muc did he fear further trouble on account of the Logan affair that he was urging with all the force at his command a revision of the sentence.VU.8.Minister Reported Assassinated.WasHINGTON, October 7.\u2014A report reached Paris yesterday that United States Consul General Seymour, of Wisconsin, had been assassinated at Canton.The Department of State telegraphed to China early this morning to ascertain whether there was any truth in the report.No reply has been yet received.\u2014 eee THE SITUATION IN FRANCE.M.Grevy\u201ds Son-in-Law.Paris, Oct.6, \u2014Inquiry is being made to ascertain whether telegraph officials rave to the Petite France, the organ of 1.Wilson, son-in-law of President Grevy, the copy of Government despatches which, when published in that paper, affected prices on the bourse, and disclosing matters which should have remained secret.Thibaudin's Resignation Welcomed, BERLIN, Oct.6.\u2014The resignation of General Thibaudin as French Minister of War, is welcomed here as favorable to the maintenance of the peace of Europe.His 'Temporary Successor.Paris, October 6.\u2014 Admiral Peyron, Minister of Marine, will temporarily assume the duties of the War office.Opinion of the Press.Paris, October 6.\u2014The Monarchist and Moderate Republican journals express satisfaction at the resignation of Thibaudin.They consider that the relations of France with foreign countries were im- erilled while he remained in the Cabinet.Fhe Voltaire denies that Thibaudin\u2019s resignation was demanded by Spain.The Radical journals violently attack the Ministry, and expect that Thibaudin will soon return to the Cabinet.It is reported that Thibaudin will run for the Chamber of Deputies as candidate of the Extreme Left.Result of Spanish Negotiations.Maprin, Oct.7.\u2014The result of the representations made to France by the, Spanish Minister, regarding the demonstrations against King Alfonso, are still unknown.Many newspapers consider that the affair will conclude peacefully.Conservative journals regard the communication published in the Journal Official insufficient and demand the insertion of the full text of Grevy\u2019s apology and Alfonso\u2019s reply.INFLUENCE OF THE PAPACY.Speech of the Pope to Italian Pilgrims.RoME, October 7.\u2014The Pope, in an allocution upon receiving a large number of Italian pilgrims to-day, said he rejoiced to witness the concord existing between the clergy and their flocks.Conspiracy of sects had reduced the Papacy to a condition unworthy its rank.Historical researches of learned men provad that the Papacy was no enemy of Italy, but had always been actuated by sovereign benevolence.Civilization derived from the Papacy increased vitality and strength.The real object of sectarians in depriving the Pope of temporal power was to strike a blow at the Church and rob Italy of the treasure of faith.The recent impious demonstrations made this manifest.lasphemous voices had been raised in Rome itself.To avoid the destruction of Catholicism, it behooved all patriotic and religious forges to unite and show themselves openly as Catholics, and to desire above all things to restore the Pope to the condition of liberty and independence, which is his due.The Pope spoke twenty minutes, and looked very pale, almost cadaverous.The audience numbered 10,000.ey Lib, MONDAY, OCTORER 8 XRISH AFFAIRS.The Pope, the Orangemen and the National League.RoME, October 6.\u2014The Moniteur de Rome, which is understood to reflect the Pope\u2019s views, deprecates the aggressive attitude of the Orangemen in Ireland toward the National League.Great Orange Demonstration at Belfast.Berrast, Oct.6.\u2014 Col.King-Harman and Lord Arthur Hill, Members of Parliament, laid the foundation of a new Orange hall here to-day.The number of Orangemen presen was the largest that has congregated here in 20 years.During the proceedings a stand collapsed and several were seriously injured.Stoning a Train.Brrrasr, Oct.7,\u2014While a special train was conveying Sir Stafford Northcote and party between Donoughmore and Pomeroy, à large stone was thrown through the window.It struck Lady Crichton on the back, causing her to fall heavily.She fainted and sustained severe injuries.An Alleged Dvnamiter.NEWCASTLE, Oct.7.\u2014James McCully alias Gallagher, has been arrested in connection with the Glasgow dynamite conspiracy.Party Riot in Belfast.BELFAST, October 7.\u2014The Orange procession on Saturday was attacked by a Catholic mob and a desperate fight ensued.Many persons were wounded.A lady in the convent, the windows of which were smashed by the Orangemen on Friday, has since died from the shock, she being 1ll at the time.Preparing for O\u2019Donnell\u2019s Trial.LonpoN, October 7.\u2014The Solicitor of the Treasury has informed Guy, the solicitor retained for O\u2019Donnell, that O\u2019Donnell\u2019s trial has been fixed for the 15th inst.Suilivan, O'Donnell\u2019s counsel, has been instructed, however, to ask a post- onement until November and it is be- ieved the Crown will comply.Guy has telegraphed to Port Elizabeth for all witnesses likely to prove useful to the defence.The woman who passed as O\u2019Donnell\u2019s wife will not testify.\u2014e fp ss UNITED STATES POLITICS.Want Democratic Union.New Yorx, Oct.6\u2014Tammany last evening adopted a resolution regretting the action of the county democracy in opposing the union of the city factions, as jeopardizing the success of the State ticket.Irvinghall adopted a resolution urging the union of all city Democrats in support of the local tickets.Randall on Free Trade.CLEVELAND, Oct.6.\u2014Samuel J.Randall, speaking here to-night, said the Ohio platform proclaimed the true business policy of the tariff and the national democratic convention would adopt it.We could never, he said, have free trade even after our national debt was paid.Free trade would reduce America to the distressed condition of Ireland.The Government would require enough money to fill the gay between European pauper labor and American dignified labor.Division Among Massachusetts Demos crats.Boston, October 6.\u2014The Herald says a secret meeting of independent Democrats opposed to Butler was held on Friday evening.Measures will be taken to organize an independent Democratic movement in every ward, and the support of the organization will be given to Robinson.\u2018 Keeping up Their Spirits.CLEVELAND, October 6.\u2014Senator Sherman, addressing the Republican meeting to-night, said if next Tuesday Ohio shal go Republican an Ohio man shall be President in 1884.GERMANS IN AMERICA.Celebrating the 200th Anuiversary of the Landing of the First Emigrants.PHILADELPHIA, October 6.\u2014The German bi-centennial celebration in com- mernoration of the landing in 1683 of the first emigrants from Germany was held this evening in the Academy of Music with a grand concert.The audience was immense and there was much enthusiasm.Several speeches were made and congratulations exchanged with the Germans who celebrated at Crefeld, Germany.HARTFORD, October 6 Fight hundred Germans had a torch-light procession tonight in celebration of the 200th auni- versary of the landing of the first Germans in America.ATHEATRE CATASTROPHE IN JAPAN Over Seventy-five Lives Lost and One Hundred Persons Injured \u2014 Terrible Scenes.Loxpox, October 6.\u2014A despatch from Gevi-Samika, Japan, says that while a performance was going on in a theatre at that place last night a fire broke out, and spread with such rapidity that 75 persons lost their lives in the flames and 100 others were injured more or less seriously by being knocked down and trampled upon in the panic that ensued.A number of persons escaped by jumping from the windows.THE AMERICAN EPISCOPAL SYNOD.Addresses by Bishops Spalding and Wingfield.PHILADELPHIA, October 6.\u2014The Philadelphia Evangelical Convention reassembled this morning.A memorial was presented from the Diocese of Illinois asking consent to change the name of the diocese to the Diocese of Chicago.- Referred.The Board of Missions was then called to order.Bishop Spalding, of Colorado, addressed the Board, and asked that Colorado be admitted as a diocese.He stated that, notwithstanding many discouragements, they have had splendid success in Colorado.He said Wyoming should have a separate biskop.Bishop Wingfield, of Northern California, said\u2019 that although San Francisco is filled with millionaires, San Francisco millionaires are not disposed to do any thing for the cause of God and the Church.San Francisco has a long list of abnormally rich men but only ene, Jas.Lick, has left a memorial behind.Women Suffragists and Rev.Dr.Dix.New York, October 6.\u2014The women suffrage party\u2019s county committee has adopted che following resolution :\u2014\u201c We rejoice in the signal rebuke admistered by the Episcopal Church to Rev.Dr.Morgan Dix in his overwhelming rejection as candidate for assistant bishop and the election over his head of Rev.Dr.Henry C.Potter, a known friend of coeducation and woman suffrage.\u201d \u2014__ WEATHER REPORT.Meteorological Office, Toronro, Ont, Oct.7,1 a.m.Probabilities for the next 24 hours:\u2014 Lakes\u2014Fresh southerly winds ; fine warmer weather.Lawrence\u2014Winds, mostly south-west and south ; fine warmer weather.Gulf\u2014Moderate west to south winds ; fing weather, stationary or higher tempera- turas.Maritime\u2014Light to moderate winds ; fine weather, stationary or higher temperatures.rt mn ane ae BUSINESS TROUBLES.MERRILL, Wis, Oct.6.\u2014The Merrill Manufacturing Co.has failed with liabilities of from $75,000 to $100,000.PHILADELPHIA, Oct.6.\u2014Frederick Sylvester, one of the oldest members of the Stock Exchange, has failed ; liabilities are light, NEWCASTLE, Eng., Oct.6.\u2014Henry and Edmund Proctor, merchants in the corn trade, have failed with liabilities of £237,- 000, and assets £135,000.ag Depredations of the Hos in Siam, BANKOK, October 6 \u2014Numerous bands called Hos, similar to the Black Flags of China, have invaded the eastern provinces.The Government of Siam is preparing to expel them.preparing - ce Serious Illness of Prince Bismarck.LoNDoN, Oct.7.\u2014A despatch from Berlin reports Prince Bismarck as lyin seriously ill.In view of his advanced age grave fears are felt for his recovery.ere Expulsion of Salvationists Demanded.NEUFCHATEL, October 7.\u2014 There were two thousand persons at the meeting today to demand the Salvation Army\u2019s expulsion.The proceedings were orderly.A resolution demanding the expulsion of the English Salvationists was adopted.A Councillor of State, who was present.said the Council would do its duty an close the gates of Switzerland to those who were trading upen her hospitality.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Czar Sentenced to Death.BERLIN, Oct.7.\u2014The Ost Deutsche Zeitung says Nihilist proclamations have been issued solemnly sentencing the Czar to death because he has fajled to grant liberty to the people.ee are mr The 8S.Canada Disabled._ Sr.Jouxs, Nfld., October 7.\u2014The National Line SS.Canada, from Liverpool to New York, was towed here to-day with her main shaft broken.She left Liverpool on the 22nd September and encountered severe weather.She broke down on the first of October and was taken in tow by the steamer South Wales on Friday last.The passengers are all well, except one {§feerage who died mad.Great Fire at St.Johnsbury.St.JOHNSBURY, Vt, October 7.\u2014The business portion of Passumpsic Village was burned this morning.The fire originated in the mill of the Passumpsic Pulp Company, which was destroyed with Smith and Goldsmith\u2019s rake factory and Idle\u2019s flour mill.Loss, $25,000._\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 LATEST SHIPPING.New York, October 7.\u2014Arrived\u2014Spain, Furnesia and Arizona from Liverpool ; Silesia from Hamburg; Samaria, from Bremen.* PrymourH, October 7.\u2014Arrived\u2014Frisia from Rotterdam ; P.Caland.Beremmis, Que, October 7 \u2014Arrived\u2014 Bark Finn, Sorrensen, master, 457 tons, loading inside Rersimis Bar by Messrs.Girouard & Beaudet.> \u2014The semi-annual conference of the Mormon Church was held at Salt Lake on Friday, when speeches of defiance were made.- \u2014The report that several Russian officers have been arrested for complicity in Nihilist plots, and that à large depot\u2019 has been discovered at Charkotf is denied.\u2014It 18 understood the United States Postmaster-General in his annual report will recommend the reduction of drop letter postage to one cent per ounce.\u2014President Arthur\u2019s 53rd birthday was, on Friday, observed by a little dinner party in the evening in New York.Among the callers were General Grant, Secretary Chandler and Chief Justice Wait.IMPORTANT When you visit or leave New York City save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire and stop at Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot.450 elegant rooms, fit upat acostof onemillion dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day.European lan.Elevator.Restaurant supplied with he best.Horse cars, stages and elevated railroads to all depots.Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at anv \u2018irst-class hote.iu tue city A CARD.To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c.,I will send a recipe that will cure you,FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America.Send a self-ad- dressed envelope to the REV.Josepu CI, IN- MAN, Station D, New York City.HERVEY INSTITUTE.Corporation will be held at the Institute, Mountain Street, on 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.90 236 October 3 \"DELMONOR © CHAMPAGNE] LEOPOLD CALARNEAU 350 ST.PAU LSTREET, SOLE ACENT FOR THE DOMINION.August 30 3m Tts 207 a ; À CROCUS, NARCISSUS, LILIES, SNOWDROPS ad other full planting BULBS will be mailed HY AG FREE to all applicants.The collection 8 the finest in Canada, and all Bulbs wit! be sent FREE Ly mail.WM.RENNIE, SEEDMAN, TORONTO, September 27 r ws 231 The - system S.D.& Co.is best English Watches manufactured, not through the medium of retail shopkeepers bnt DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC, at their Branch, at exactly the same price for a single Watch as if they purchased a wiole- sale quantity from Sh! & tory in England ; thus saving to the buyer\u2019 profits equal to CENT.PER CENT., a8 will be apparent to all who compare the Canadian remet Miscellaneous, ENGLISH WATCHES ! À Real Boon to Canadian Customers STEWART DAWSON & Co, OF RANELAGH PLACE, LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND- The eminent and world-renowned English Lever Watch Manufacturers, have the pleasure to announce that they have openeg a Branch Establishment at 15, TORONTO STREET, TORO CANADA, NTO, Where their old and new customers can buy or order by post a single Watch of the finest quality, on the same advantageoug terms and conditions as their Watches are sold to hundreds daily, throughout ENGLAND, IRELAND, AND SCOTLAND ! The merits,quality, excellence and valu of which have extended the patronage for Stewart \u2018Dawson & Co.\u2019s manufacture to all parts of the world, and rendered thege invaluable timekeepers a treasure to tens of thousands in every clime; and which has caused a MARVELLOUS REVOLUTION IN THE WATCH TRADE, of « busines adopted by simpiy to sell the ver anadian Co\u2019s manufac- hop Prices with those charged by the makers :\u2014 STEWART DAWSON & CO, oflers to every intending at £4 10s.or $21.60 are un N $16.80, usual price LISH LEVER WATCHES, in o and hunting cases, perfect in mechanism, \u2014\u2014\u2014 LIVERPOOL ENGLAND, em Usual FOR THEIR S D.& Canad\u2019n WORLD-FAMED Co.'s Prices.WATCHES.Prices.£ 8 d.£ Bd 7 7 0 [Gents\u2019 English Full-cap-{ 210 0 ped Silver Levers, very est.open-face.710 O|Gents\u2019 English Silver] 4 0 0 Levers high bezel crystal unbreakable glass.8 8 0 |Gents\u2019 English Hunting] 410 8 Levers, the very best that can be made.10 10 0 |Gents\u2019 Keyless English| 510 0 Silver Levers open-face, highest class.1210 0 |Gent\u2019s Keyless English} 6 10 0 Silver Hunting Levers, perrection itself.7 7 0 {Ladies\u2019 English Silver] 310 0 Levers, capped movement, very best, open- ace.0 | Ladies\u2019 English Hunting| 410 0 Levers, every Watch a work of art.1212 0 |Gent\u2019s English Centre-| 610 0 seconds Stop Chronographs, crystal face.13 13 0 jGents\u2019 Hunting ditto,| 710 t highest scientific English productions.12 12 0 |Ladies\u2019 English Gold] 810 Levers, 18-carat Gold Hall-marked cases.7 10 0 | Ladies\u2019 Magnificent 18-j 410 carat Gold Watches,| , finest quality.310 0 {Ladies\u2019 and Gents\u2019 Mar-| 110 ¢ vellous Silver Defianee \u2018Watches.410 0 |Ladies\u2019 or Gents\u2019 Silver] 2 0 0 Defiance Hunters, the wonder of the world.Note.\u2014Our prices are nearly half the usual retail rates charged in England, and when compared with the almost prohibi tory high prices charged throughout Canada, it is obvious that all will realize the unequalled advantages our system watch buyer throughout the Canadian Dominion.STEWART DAWSON & CO.\u2019S Splendid ENGLISH HUNTING LEVERS ualled in quality by any Watch sold in Canada un- er £88s.Same quality in open-face with high bezel and flat crystal unbreakable lass, £4 or $19.20, worth retail £7 10s.itto, with ordinary glass £3 10s.or 7 Ts.each kind, in hree sizes.8.D.& CO.\u2019S superb KEYLESS ENG n-face the most convenient ard reliable Keyless Watch ever made at prices as above, that defy all competition.S.D.& COS ENGLISH CHRONOGRAPHS, the triumph of the age.Ele gance and utility combined.The acme of erfection, only to be had from S.D.& Cohese are the handsomest and best Watches in the world, solely the production of S.D.& Co.\u2019s Manufactory.S.D.& COS LADIES\u2019MAGNIFICENT ENGLISH LEVERS have no rivals in either elegance, price, or quality Every watch a work of art.Prices ess than usually charged by retail dealers for worthless foreign watches.CONDITIONS.Each watch sent on a week\u2019s free trial and the full amount returned to any one dissatisfied, all delivered safe and free to the urchaser, carriage paid by us with key, Instructions and guarantee enclosed with | each watch, the dollar taken in payment at its full value of 4s.2d.against our Engish prices.MONTRFAL WEEKLY HERALD ADVT, On receipt of remittance and this COUPON we hereby agree tu supply sender with either of our Waiches named above, on the | conditions stated, by first return | of post.( Signed) STEWART DAWSON CO P.O.Orders payable to Stewart Dawson & Co.at the General | 15, Toronto-St., Toronto Canada, | Post Office, Toronto.NOTICE.\u2014Don\u2019t failf to write for Ste wart Dawson & Co.\u2019s Iliustrated Pamphlet containing full particulars of all their Watches.100 pages of valuable and interesting information, 60 pages of most wonderful testimonials from all parts of the world, and illustrations of Gold Silver Alberts, Chains, &e., all at strict] wholesale prices.Sent free by mail for & cents in stamps, to cover postage.Address all letters and orders to STEWART DAWSON & CO.15, TORONTO ST., TORONTO, CANADA, WEST.January 4 Wil.GENTS\u2014TO CANVASS FOR OUR BRIGHT and pleasant paper.¢ The Canadian Band of Hope.\u201d \u201cTwenty-five cents a year.Address T.MADDOCKS, Publisher, London, Ont.GENTS \u2014 EVERY WHERE \u2014 FOR OUL new monthly publication, Happy Hours; 50 centsa year.Address T.MADDOCKS, Publisher, London, Out.UNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS\u2014 SEND post card for samples «« the Canadian Band of Hope, the best paper pavlishes for distribution.Address T.ADDOCKS, Publisher, Lndon, Ont."]