The Montreal daily herald and daily commercial gazette, 19 septembre 1885, samedi 19 septembre 1885

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Tolson> 1 : T8, Vright, | Mrs, 1CLag], Wald\u2019, Oursed tACtong th Mr.Semi.which | great Mount Maria r Deaf | other e cont half at 8t, 9 Jean [onrg\u2014 ken, th met | some > were Mayor arsden hapelle umber mug oncern: Against ipality g that eceived taken Much of this yrevails t been ed, and of that wledge ne of aended id the d con= at, if romul- y the > were all pa.of vac.: not at Board k done eet the À oard is that its Jean ative is ard.It and he re 1ibition ox hog- d actions ordered , to all r-ities, ents to tificate pupils, 1 by a are no pective require ften as Gray o draft tfective ingston natrue- 1e Cok ; which ust the remain that it when roraing to the of the being ang in k were rattlin \u2018an où otually where of the tion of on his reby be 1e pate ens on aptur [r.Sam , Fisk ice où erly of known ut, but ag style xt meet ping at oakfaët, ;* a of the is confi ynerally \u2014 AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE [ \u2014 VOL.LXXVII.\u2014225 Jerald i MONTREAL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1885 THE Weekly Herald ONE OF THE BEST WEEKLY PAPERS Published in the Dominion of Canada Ttsis pablishedgat tireXow price of $1.00 Per Annum 'PAYABLEMK ADVAKCE, Tue WEEKLY HERALD {Is an Eight Page Paper, Seven Columns ty the Page, making 56 Columms in all -df the choicest reading matter, viz :\u2014 Editorials on Current Events Stories, General News, Local News, Despatches, Market Report, Miscellaneous Keaging Le.Le.MF Bend it tn your friends at a distance, and thus keep them posted as 10 \u2018what is going on in Montres) and vicinity MF\" Every Farmer shonid auvecrib: 0 the WeekivHerald «8 the informauon he will xan thereby will be invaluable to him, since he will be kept thoroughly acquainted with the fluctuations of the Markets and thus be enabled to take advantage of the best time o-Buy ae well as the pest time to Sel.Jab Printing.Book=Binding Etc.Eted The WesaLy HerALD may fairly clair te be THE BEST DOLLAR'S WORTH ot mewspaper Kterature turned out ir Carada-\u2014\u2014quantity, quality, form and type being everything thet can Le decirec in à nigh elass weekly.+ ISSUED FROM THE MONTREALHERALD OFFICE as D ; printed 18 tog and ara, 000 ; James eu : VICTORIA SQUARE, fu MONTREA - 1 GAS GRATE LOGS, &0., &0O \u2018Being Weekly in Receipt of NOVELTIES \u2014IN\u2014 TAILORING \u2014AND\u2014 HABERDASHERY, .Invite Inspection.July 28 178 BRASS GOODS! \u2014 Om Fenders, Fire Sets, Andirons, Spark wards, Coal Souttles, &o.&oc.Marbleined Slate Mantles.CRATES! GEORGE W.REED, Slate, Metal and Gravel Roofer, 783 & 785 Craig St., Montreal.June 8, 1885, tra 78 COAL OIL STOVE \u2014\u2014 AT COST PRICE- NON-EXPLOSIVE, NO SMOKE NO SMELL.CALLAND SEE THEM.MANUFACTURED BY GEO.R.PROWSK, 223 ST.JAMES STREET.Tuy 9 FOR SALE! IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT PURCHASERS Tresh Mined CALEDONIA MINE COAL NOW LANDING EX SS.BENHOPE.FOR PR CE, TERMS, &c., AP LY TO J.& R.McLEA, 0\u2014AGENTS8\u2014o0 j Caledonia Coal & Railway Cv | 18 COMMON STREET.SPRING HILL COAT.Frosh mined arriving daily en Cars For Price, &ec., Apply to CUMBERLAND RAILWAY & GOAL COMPANY.J.R.COWANS, t1163 ; Secretary.OHESTERFIELD COR SES, } 18 Alexis Street.April15, 1514 AUTOMATIC FIRE EXTINGUISHERS \u2014\u2014g; me ROBERT MITCHELL & CO.Cor.St.Peter & Craig Sts.Solel Agents for the Dominion for the latest and best AUTOMATIC SPRINKLERS, Wo are now fitting these up and solicit orders.June 11 POTTIER & STYMUS, Furniture and Interior Decorations, NIW WARFROOMS, 489 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK.Antique Department; CURT AIN» AND DRAPERIE» Tapestries, Arcient and Modern, Bronzes, Vases and Curios.June 18 ly 142 GATMEAL ! \u201cGRANULATED\u201d AND \u201cSTANDARD,\u201d In 5 ib.Boxes, MANUFACTURED BY THE MOUNT ROYAL MILLING AND MAUFACTURING CO'Y FOR SALE BY ROSS, HALL & CO.68 St.Peter Street Ma 16 117 JOANSTON'S FLUE) BEE! JOHNSTON'S FLUID CHICKEN, Johnston's Dessicated (Oysters.All the above preparations are invaluable to invalids end & favorite luxury with convalescents.Sold by all Pruggisis and Grocers.TELEGRAPHIC.THE TORONTO EXHIBITION.A Great Display of Rubber Goods.ToRroNTO, Sept.18.One of the most complete exbibits in the Main Building is near the southern entrsnce and conaists of à display of rubber goods of all kinds, shown by the Gutta Percha Rubber Manufacturing Co., of Toronto and New York.This firm commenced the manufacture of rubber goods in their large and well fitted factory at Parkdale a few months ago.Prior to this their goods had been produced out of Canada, but Mr.McIlroy, a Canadian | born, the manager here, determined to have the goods produced where they were sold.and the Company last fall commenced the erection of the most complete premises for the purposes of the business to be found in any city outside of New York.All their goods for Canadian use are now produced in this factory, and the display at the Industrial Exhibition is a proof that they have been alive to the wants of the Canadian people.In the first place they have coil upon coil of the celebrated Maltese Croes hose, which has taken first prize wherever exhibited, and has stood the test of hard usage for many years, and about which the Toronto News of last Tuesday eaid:\u2014 \u201c The judges appointed to make the test of hose met yesterday, Thecom- etitors were the Gutta Percha Rubber Manufacturing Co., of Toronto, and the Canadian Rubber Co., of Montreal, The latter company withdrew from the competition, and the judges awarded the prize, a silver medal, to the former company for their Maltese Cross brand, manufactured at their works in Parkdale.The judges were Messrs, John Doty, W.H.Rodden, and T.D.Galloway.The hose of the Toronto compauy stood a severe test.With the hose were fire appliances of all kinds, jucluding rubber fire buckets and nozzles, firemen\u2019s helmets and clothing, and in fact the complete outfit for a first- class fire brigade, Then comes the horse clothing and blankets, which took the open competition here against all comers as being the best adapted for stable use.Rubber mats of all conceivable sizes, shapes and designs lie round or are hung up for inspection.Moulded goods, such spittoons and the like, are piled up one on top of the other, and the spaces between are filled with carriage cloths and heavy goods of all kinds, The eastern part of the exhibit consists largely of of rubber packing and belting of all widths and so strong and durable as to have practically superseded leather wherever tested.Hanging overhead are rubber boots and shoes, overcoats, both plain and fancy®some of the latter being guishable from cloth except with very close inspection.The counter is covered with small articles such as squares of erasers, surgical instruments and all the thousand and one little articles which the ingenuity of man has invented and produced from the juice of the caoutchone tree.The display is the most complete and perfect ever exhibited in Canada, if not in America, and reflects the greatest credit on the Gutta Percha and Rubber Manufacturing Company and its enter- pricing manager.Merino Half-Hose, Cashmere Half-Hose, Wool Half-Hose.\u2014 Our Fall and Winter Half- Hose has turned out splendid value.Call and see them at J.J.HANNAN\u2019S, 1697 Notre Dame Street.QUEBEC.Lands for the Volunteers\u2014A Newsboy Stabs Another B y\u2014Terrible Hail Storm\u2014Departure of Fremeh Frigates +The Vacant Senatorship\u2014The West Division Election.QUEBEC, Sept.18.\u2014Lieutenant-Colone] Amyot has received from Ottawa all the lans and documents concerning the nds in the vicinity of the Turtle Mountains at the dispusal of the volunteers who served in the North-West.It is reported that these lands are rich and very well watered, and that the climate is favorable, A meeting of the men of the 9th will shortly be heid to decide the matter.Constable Patry arrested yesterday on a warrant a newsboy named Parent, of St.Lameux, who is charged with stabbing another boy, named Watters, on Mountain Hill.A terrible storm of hail is reported to have fallen at St.Prime, Lake St.John, last week.The hailstones, which were as large as hazlenuts, did a considerable amount of damage, cutting down the grain, etc.ln some places the hail was several inches deep upon the ground.This morning at 9,30 o\u2019%clock the French frigate Laflore and its consort, the Le Bouvet, left, The former has gone to New York and the latter, by orders from the Admiral, proceeds to Boston, but will afterwards join the Lafloer at New York.A large number of citizens lined the different terraces to witness the departure, and any amount of waving of hanker- chiefs was indulged in.There are all kinds of rumors concerning the successor to the vacant Senator- ship.Some say it will be given to Mr.Landry, of Montmagny, while others believe it will be handed down to Hon.Mr.MeGreevey, provided he will accept it, The excitement in the west division over the Dominion general election is noticeable, The names of Messrs, O.Murphy, M.A.Hearn (Q.C.), Malony and Charles Fitzpatrick are mentioned as candidates for the approaching vacancy.OTTAWA.Silver Me ial for the Troops\u2014Hon.Thos.White's Tour\u2014Depredations of Bare glars\u2014Cansdians Victorious in Base- ball\u2014Reduction im Wages.Orrawa, Sept.18.\u2014À posse of Dominion police left last night for Caughna- waga to attend the Indian agricultural June 10, tre 18 exhibition to be held at that place to-day, very bandsome and tasty and not distin- ; mingle Coples Three Co sSupscription 86.00 a Yeu Information has been received by the Militia Department that an Imperial silver medal will be conferred on the troops recently engaged in the suppression of the North-West rebellion.The official notice will appear in the Gazette of Saturday., _, The Hon.Thos.White, Minister of tie Interi >r, left last nighs on an extend d tour through Manitoba and the North- West territories.He will make an investigation of the present condition of the people which will enable him to deal! with them more intelligently.He will take in all principal points and is accom- anied by his private secretary, Mr, L.Pereira.Dalton McCarthy, Q.C., M.P., is in the city.x gang of burglars are carrying on active operations in the county of Pontiac.Last week Mr.W.Talier\u2019s store was entered some time during the night and $100 worth of goods and a $500 cheque stolen, Mulligan & Moore\u2019sstore at Quyon village was broken into and as near as can be estimated $200 worth of goods were stolen, The burglars then went to a house in the suburb of the village where a man named Guertin lives, who generally keeps a few boarders, but on this particular night there was only one male boarder and Guertin\u2019s wife and family in the house.The burglars.walked boldly into the house with an uplifted axe and drawn revolvers and demanded from the man his money and a suit of clothes or they would kill him.The man being helpless, having no weapon of any description to defend himself with, thought it best to give them what they asked rather than risk his life by resisting and gave them all the money in his pos- xession, $30, and a good new suit of clothes, This satisfied them and they left.Detective O\u2019Neil has been employed to hunt them up.Sir Charles Tupper accompanied by Mr.Collingwood Schreiber left to.day by the C.P.R.for British Columbia, the former on business connected with the Indian and Colonial Exhibition and the latter to note progress on the Government sections of the Canadian Pacific Railway in this- province, $ In the base ball match to-day between the Champions of northern New York and the O:ttawas for $100 aside, the latter were victorious, the score standing 18 to 9.Wages for shanty men is decreasing here, a fall of two dollars per month having taken place within the past week, This arises from the fact that firms intend making a large curtailment in their cut require less men for the operations, Steadily a general exodus of shanty men from the lower province bas taken of the reported good wages, TORONTO.THY ONLY GOLD MEDAL, [SPECIAL TO THE HERALD } Toronto, Sept, 17.\u2014 William Parks & Son have been awarded the only gold medal for cotton goodg at Toronto Ex- { hibition.Mrs.Airey in the Police Court\u2014Fatal Aecident\u2014Closing of the Exhibitton\u2014 A Great Financial Success\u2014Mase- ball Match, ToRroNTO, September 18,\u2014Sarah Aun Airey, who attempted to murder her three children, was this morning charged at the Police Court with feloniously wounding the same and with being insane.She appeared still to be in a sort of stupor and kept her eyes downcast.On being asked to plead to the first charge she made no reply.The constable spoke to her, and he reported that she pleaded guilty.She appeared to correct him, as he announced that she pleaded not guilty.The magistrate expressed the opinion that she was insane, although the jail physician had reported that he could discover nothing in her speech or actions which led him to believe she was insane.She was remanded for a week, The children are doing well at the hospital, A young lad named Walters, while jumping off a Queen street West car on Saturday, was run over by one of Gurney\u2019s stove wagons, and was so severely injured that he died last night, For the closing day of the Exhibition the attendance to-day was exceedingly large.The parade of prize animals in the horse ring was a good sight.The horses especially coming in for the largest share of praise.Captain Howard gave his farewell drill.He goes to Niagara Camp to-morrow to give an exhibition drill before the Volunteers, The American Ladies\u2019 Band were engaged to give another day\u2019s concert.They leave for home to-morrow.It is worthy of note that the police have only made one arrest on the grounds since the exhibition opened.Altogether this year\u2019s exhibition has been the most successful ever had by the association.The total attendance numbered nearly 205,000, or a daily average of nearly 23,000.Financially the exhibition has been a complete success.Over 2,000 people were attracted to Jarvis street lacrosse grounds this afternoon to witness the exhibition baseball match between the Philadelphias and Torontos.It was admitted on all hands that the game was a capital exhibition of baseball, the Torontos playing well but being rather weak in batting.The greatest hit was made by Myers of the Philadelphias, who sent the ball over the fence for the home run.Score: Toronto, 1; Philadelphia, 5, A Jewellery Thief Sentenccd.LoNDoON, Ont., Sept.18, \u2014 Bernard Strickner, alias Louis Brown, the Chicago Jewellery thief, was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary, having pleaded guilty to the charge of bringing stolen property into Canada.A Girl Fatally Burned.HAGERSVILLE, Ont, Sept.18.\u2014Y ester- day afternoon, as some children were going home from school, one of the boys set fire to some waste that they found lying on the M.C.R, track.It wassoonin a blaze and caught on the clothes of a little girl named McDonald, between eight and nine years of age, daughter of a section boss.She was burned so badly that she only lived a short time afterwards, A Brakemamn Killed.GopEegIck, Sept.18,\u2014Thos.Wyatt, a Grand Trunk Railway employe, was accidentally killed yesterday in the yard here while trying to put a brake chain on the brake.No blame can be attached to any one, He leaves a wife and large family, this coming winter and consequently will | place to Ottawa and vicinity om account LATEST GABLE NEWS.Mr.Gladstone Issues a Manifesto to his Constituents.Alarming Increase of Asiatic Cholera in Palermo, Sicily.Heavy Sentence for Abdueting à Young Girl in London.England Preparing Herself for the Ger- eral Elections, Mr.Gladstone\u2019s Manifesto.LoNDoN, Sept, 18.\u2014Mr.Gladstone today issued a four column manifesto to his constituents in Midlothian, The ex- Premier invites comparison between the work of the recent Parliament and that of the Parliament which preceded it.He confidently appeals to the electors for a verdict.Herefers to the treaty of Berlin; to the good effect among natives of the Marquis of Ripon\u2019s conciliatory policy in India; and to the settlement of the Russo~ Afghan frontier dispute, the credit of which he claims for the Liberal party.Mr.Gladstone admits that the Liberal Government committed an error respecting the occupation of Egyyt, but says it was due to the Marquis of Salisbury\u2019s intervention policy.He now favors the entire withdrawal of British troops from Egypt, and believes that the people approve of the Liberal Governments refusal to stifle the Transvaal cry for freedom.England, he says, once free of the Egyptian wrangle, will regain her former position in Europe and will be able to guard young Eastern nations.He favors the reform in both the House of Lords and the House of Commons and the abolition of primogeniture, He believes that the Church is sufflciently strong to survive disestablishment and states that he is anxious to give Ireland the fullest justice while at the same time, preserving the unity of the Empire, LoxpoN, Sept.19,\u2014Mr.Gladstone\u2019s manifesto is somewhat disappointing to the Liberals, while the Conservatives \u2018claim to be greatly pleased at the expressions of the ex-Premier.DusLiN, Sept.18.\u2014That portion of Mr.Gladstone\u2019s manifesto referring to Irish affairs was received in this city with a feeling of general disappointment.Ground is taken by some that the expressions of the ex-Premier are in harmony with those of Mr, Chamberlain as .expressed by letter rceently at Glasgow and elsewhere.Others hope from further dévelopment of Mr.Gladstone\u2019s ideas in regard to the question of local government in Ireland in his future utterances.French Entrigques in Moroces.BzruIN, Sept.18.\u2014The German news\" papers are to-day largely occupied in discussing the affairs of Morocco and the alleged French intrigues now going on in that country.\u2018The Cologne Gazette says : -\u2014\u2014\u201c M, Testa, the Minister from Morecco, has been summoned to Varzin for a conference with Prince Bismarck as to the meeting of the incessant advance of French troops on the north-west frontier of Algeria, indicating a movement on Morocco.This action of the German Chancellor in taking cognizance of the schemes of France respecting Morocco, which if carried out would cause serious damage to Spanish interests, assures Spain of Germany\u2019s eternal friendship and sympathy in the troubles growing out of the Carolines question.\u201d ; The Campaign in France.TouroN, Sept.18.\u2014M.Clemenceau made à campaign speech here last night and was greeted with the greatest enthusiasm.He is the recognized leader of the radical provinces, M.Goschen delivered a counter oration but was unable to ob- disorder.present.A Danish Bank Robbed, COPENHAGEN, Sept, 18.\u2014The Bank of Verde suspended in comsequence of the loss of its entire capital through frauds.One of the directors is the largest defaulter.Several bank officials have been arrested.Cameroon\u2019s Deadly Climate.LoNDON, September 18,\u2014The deadly climate of the Cameroons is evidenced by the fact that half the crews of German ironclads stationed off them are sick.Smallpox has appeared at Elsinore, The garrison has been removed, and official Fully 4,000 persons were vaccination of every body in the district.A Bandit on Trial.VIENNA, September 18.\u2014A bandit named Sipinanian and a dozen of his followers are being tried at Gorni Milan- drich, Servis.They are charged with 47 murders and 643 robberies.Collision and Less of Life LONDON, September 18.\u2014The steamers Dreuda and Dolphin collided in the Downs to-day, and seven of the latter\u2019s crew were drowned.LoNDoN, Sept.18.\u2014Later despatch.\u2014 Another despatch just received says that the Dolphin was bound from London to Havre, and that 17 of her passengets and crew are missing.Prof.Campbell Dead.LoNDoN, Sept.18.\u2014Prof.John Campbell Sharp, LL.D., is dead.French Losses in Madagascar.Paris, Sept.18.\u2014Admiral Miot tele- grophs from Tamatave, Madagascar, that e reconnoitered this country on the 10th, to ascertain whether the Hovas were erecting forts at Tarafat.He led a column of troops toward Guesoawaf on the enemy\u2019s right and discovered a strong force of Hovas skilfully entrenched.An engagement ensued in which the French loss was 33 wounded including four officers, and two men killed.The troops | behaved gallantly.Mr, Parnell\u2019s Nomination.DubLiN, Sept.18.\u2014The Nationalists have decided to nominated Mr, Parnell for member of Parliament from College Green division, The French Chamber.Paris, Sept.18.\u2014There are 1,300 can- tain a hearing.The meeting dispersed in #h orders have been issued providing for the didates in the field for election to the Chamber of Deputies.Minister Phelps.Loxpoy, Sept.18.\u2014Mr.Phelps, the American Minister is the guest cf the Duke of Argyle at Inverary.A New Irish Bank.DusLiy, Sept.18.\u2014Tke prospectus of the new Murster-Leinster Bank has been issued.Spain\u2019s Warlike Preparations.Maprip, Sept.18.\u2014The Government has decided to expend a large sum in anticipation of the loan to be asked for on account of coast and naval defences.Cruisers and torpedoes will be purchased.The loan will be asked for immediately upon the assembling of Cortes.It is rumored that the loan will be for $ÿ6,000,- 000.A quantity of stores and several heavy guns have been shipped to Manila.Germany has postponed the order for the discharge of her gaval reserves.THE EPIDEMIC SEASON; Yesterday's Reports from the Cholera and Yellow Fever Districts.TouLon, Sept.18.\u2014There were three deaths from cholera here last night; all in the suburbs.SEVENTY DEATHS IN PALERMO, RoME, Sept.18.\u2014During the Jpast 24 hours 160 new cases of cholera and 70 deaths are reported in Palexmo, an alarming increase over the previous 24 hours ONDON, Sept.17.\u2014The populace of Palermo, Sicily, are becoming panic- stricken owing to the prevalence of cholera there, and are fleeing from the the towa.There is great scarcity of food and the people of Naples are sending money and beeves for the relief of the sufferers.au YELLOW FEVER RAGING.Guazmas, Texis, Sept.18.\u2014Yellow fever is increasing.There have been 129 cases since 1st September, 29 of which were fatal.The disease has appeared at Hermosillo and Mazathan, The heat is excessive.Wasan, Sept.18,\u2014The United States Consul at Vera Cruz reports that the yellow fever there has been very malignant.About 50 per cent.of all the cases have proved fatal.Rome, Sept.18\u2014At Parma to-day there were five néw cases of cholera and four deaths.In the city of Palermo the epidemic is increasing.The popular prejudice against doctors aggravates the situation, EXCITEMENT IN MARSEILLES.MARSEILLES, Sept.18.\u2014Seven deaths bere to-day.Considerable excitement has been caused by the arrival of a transport bringing French troops from Ton- quin.Fourteen soldiers had died on the voyage and two have died since arrival, Many others are down with the disease.TOULON, Sept.18.\u2014Four deaths from cholera were reported to-day.There are now 43 cases under treatment in the city.The Bundesraih.BERLIN, September 18.\u2014The Bundes- rath has approved of the Prussian proposal prolonging the extra powers of the police for another year in Berlin and postponed discussion of the measure to treat Hamburg similarly.Royal Travelers.Srurraarr, Saptember 18.\u2014The Emperor, Crown Prince, and other members of the Imperial family arrived here today and were enthusiastically received.Sentenced for Immoral Abduction, LonDpoN, September 18.\u2014John Coul- bertt, arrested last week for abducting for immoral purposes a girl under 13 years of age, was found guilty and sentenced to fifteen months\u2019 servitude.This is the first conviction under the provisions of the Criminal Law Amendment, Farther Prorogation.LonDoN, Sept.18\u2014Parliament has been further prorogued until December 5th.Election Excitement, LoxNDoN, September 18.\u2014The proroguing of Parliament caused considerable excitement in clubs here, owing to the report that the Government intended to postpone elections.Ministers state positively that the Government had no such intention, Radical workingmen\u2019s clubs are joining with the Socialists against the suppression of open air Socialistic meet- Sir R.A, Cross has given special orders that the police shall arrest the speakers if here is the least ground for the charge of obstruction to the public.An Editor Punished.Rome, Sept.18.\u2014Signor Sommaruga who edits two newspapers in this city after a trial lasting 13 days on a charge of blackmailing Italian artists, has been found guilty and sentenced to 10 years imprisonment, The Princess of Wales.COPENHAGEN, Sept.18.\u2014The Princess of Wales to-day founded a new English church in this city dedicated to Stalfan.Members of the Russian, Danish and other royal families were present on the occasion, The Coming Elections.LoNDON,Sept.18.\u2014Sir William Vernon Harcourt, the Home Secretary of the late government, made a speech at an immense Liberal meeting at Plymouth last evening, In the course of it he said:\u2014There is one thing, at all events, within my own personal knowledge which I will tell you,and that is that Mr, Gladstone has returned from abroad in first-rate health, in excellent spirits and quite prepared for the great contest that lies before him, Whatever questions we may discuss among ourselves, the real one will ultimately come to be at the ballot box, whether the fortunes of England for the next few years to come are to be disposed of by Lord Salisbury\u2014] should rather say by Lord Randolph Churchill\u2014or by Mr.Gladstone.\u201d This is the first authoritative announcement that the G.O.M.and his umbrella continue to head the Liberal party.As considered at the clubs a noteworthy proof of there being no truth in the charge brought against Sir Charles Dilke in the Divorce Court is that the father of the accused lady, Mr, Eustace Smith, M.P., is much seen with the Baronet co-respondent.Mr, Smith is opposed as the Liberal candidate for Tynemouth, where on Wednesday night he made a defensive speech as to his vote on the Egyptian question against Mr.Gladstone, He claimed the right of independence, and said :\u2014\u201cAlthough 1 will consistently support Liberal principles as long as hold the honor of a seat in Parliament, I am not going to the House either as a delegate of an association or as a worshipper of an umbrella,\u201d hus far nes is mo district with two ory candida ut 8 score wher Liberals have two nominees, © the UNITED STATES TELEGR MS, Meeting of Irish-Americans to Fndorse Mr.Parnell\u2019s Course.Dakota Farmers Lose Valuable Property Through a Prairie Blaze.Chinese Laborers Driven Oat of Wyoming By White Miners.À Buffalo Hunt Ends in the Hanters Being Fatally Trampled Under Foot.Terrible Prairie Fire.STEELE, Dak., Sept.18,\u2014A terrible prairie fire is raging west and n- rth of ere.The farmers in the vici' ity of Sterling have lost everything.N imber- lesa stacks of wheat are on fire ne: .r here.The losses on grain range from hundreds to 3,000 bushels to each farmer.Mecling of Irish-Amoricaus.WASHINGTON, Sept.18.\u2014A lar.ely attended meeting of Irish-American citizens was held last night, and resolutions adopted endorsing Mr.Parnell\u2019s pro- ramme for the re:toration of the Irish arliament.Congressman Foran ;-reaid- ed and speeches wero made by Co .gress- man Lawlor and others, The Chinese Must The prisoner then ran up \u2014_ Marray street.The prisener was the only person who was running away as the blow was struck.| To Mr.Barry \u2014There was a large crowd on Murray street.Previous to Malone\u2019s falling Humilton had been thrown to the a ground and the officer was struggling with him.otterdy] Lo Mr.Pavideon\u2014The constables were | changing position frequently.; To the Court\u2014The prisoner was just starting to run when he uttered the ex- .pression ** Take that you\u2014\u2014\" The court here rose for recess.aus.~AFTER RECESS.a.Mary Hablan, widow of the late con 0 stable Malone, was called.She had ac- > Cou companied her husband home on the night AORN he was hurt.Witness here identified the soill@.hat worn by deceased on that occasion as the one now produced in court.There nd were then traces of brick dust on it.on, Patrick Barry was then called ,and ex- KZOW: amined.He knew the prisoner at the bar.1.Witness lived on.Kenuedy street, on 19th Jublia, Of July prisoner was at his house about \"{ Tocleck.It was here he was arrested after attempting to jump through the win- D FRE dow, by Constable Beattie.INLY.Nora Barry also swore that she had seen the prisoner jamp from the window.She R | N bad never the prisoner before, Constatle Atchison wae present at the affray which ended in the death of Malone.VS.Saw Sergt.Cambridge there ; saw prisoner RAN Ayrean [err 3.ns.dinar Ne , IES ance with \u201cand & r Excise e as to age ; gives the ct andin- ntee as 0 ot be ob ther wag.tling ou SKEY , Whiskey and 168$ hat every , and ONS: LA there; heard the words used \u201c l'ake that you \u2014\u2014,\u201d but cat say who it was used them.To Mr.Curran i Probably 150 persons were present when he came up ; was pre gent when Hamilton was arrested ; helped to trip him up and arrest him.John Ryan, next.cailed: Saw the crowd present at the corner of Ottawa street on the day of the murder of Malone ; saw a man with a pole in his hand ; don\u2019t know who he was; can\u2019t identi\u2018y the man I saw 8s the prisoner at the bar.Mary Cunningham was next examined.She was passing along the street and saw the crowd au the corner of Ottawa atreet.Saw the prisoner at tue bar come out of Mrs.Doyle\u2019s yard with & long stick in his hand.Suw him advance toward Cambridge and strike him with the pole he held saying with a terrible oath, © Ill kill you\u201d; saw him rua away.and soon saw him again at the time that Willie Hamilton was struggling with the officers on the probably 15 feet, with & brick in his upraised hand.Was snch a crowd and witness looked away and did not see what became of the brick.Heard it said at once that a policeman had been killed and learned that it was Malone, Have kcown the prisoner at the bar for three or four years.After the policeman had been taken to the station prisoner was seen by witness at the corner of William street, and in a crowd of fzllows eaid: *\u2018I hed rather kill one of those policemen than go to the station and by G\u2014d I\u2019ve done it.\u201d Witness was only a tew feet away when she heard prisoner use these words.The witness was subjected to a running fire of questions upon the cross-examivation by Mr.Barry, which failed to shake her testimony -in chief.The Court then took a recess until 7.30 / pm.AFTER RECESS.John Cunningham called, said he remembered when the atfray took place on Sunday evening, July 19th, The fight took place about 7 o'clock p.m.Saw the prisoner there with the pole.Sylva Paprette was next called.He said he was present at the time the fight took place in which Malone received the blow which resulted in his death, Saw the prisoner at the bar come out to the eide- walk and having a brick in his hand, throw it at Malone, but did not hear him say anything at the time, there being considerable noise, The brick thrown by Considine hit Constable Malone, who was standing in a stooping position, upon the back of the head or neck and he ut once Bank to the ground.When struck Malone : © Was about five feet from where witness was Blanding.When be saw prisoner run back into the yard he thought be had gone for some weapon and so watched for his Teappearanoce and saw him distinct'y come out with the brick and throw it with the result as stated, .Witness was sharply çross-ezamined by ground.Prisoner was a little way off, |.Mr.St.Pierre, but nothing new was elicited changing thedirect testimony.At this point the Court adjourned @ntil this moruing at 9.30 o'clock wheu the cage will be be concluded.; The Sheppard case is get for trial upon the opening of Court on Monday morning and will probably last several days, \\ eel TRE MABKETS COMMITTEE.Me, Kennody's Proposals Adopted in Secret Sessiom The Markets Committee met yesterday at 3 p.m.Present\u2014Aldermen Beausoleil (chairman), Mocney, Dufresne, Holland, Robert and Berger.The minutes of the preceding meeting, held on the 10th inst., were read and the reporters were then requested to withdraw, as she meeting was called to consider \u2018\u201cprivate business.\u201d When the Committee rose ay about 4.45, the Chairman referred a HzmaLp reporter to the clesk for information as to the resulte of the meeting.Frem the clerk it was learnt shat the Com- wittee had considered the report of the sub-committee appointed to \u2018examine Mr.Nathan Kennedys proposals in re the abattoire, and that it had been decided to Teport to Council:\u2014 ~That Mr.Kennedy\" offer to construct market buildings at the Eastern Abattoir for $20,000, according to the plans and specifications, be accepted, the work to be completed within 90 days from the date of sigaing the contract.2.\u2014That \u2018bis offer «o provide market accommodation at the Western Abat toirs within three years from now for the sum of $10,000 be also accepted.3.That this ofler of $7,000 per year for the privilege of collecting the the market fees, exclusive of the right he has already obtained from the city (he is paying $6,000 per annum for the use of the cattle yards) on all live stock brought to the city, he also accepted.Mr.Kennedy was in attendance upon the committee.The olerk appeared to have considerable doubt as to whether he was justified or not in granting information to ihe press of the proceedings in committee, and in spite of the reporters\u2019 as:urances that Alderman Beausoleil had referred them to him, it was only after telephoning the Cbair- man that he would vouchsafe any information.He argued that, the press havin been excluded by the committee, he had | no right to divulge any of its\u201c secrets\u201d without special instructions.The Chairman\u2019s telepboned answer being to give the results arrived at, * mais paf de de- {asl the clerk furnished the information given above.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ADVERTISING CHEATS !! « It has become so common to begin an rticle, in an elegant, interesting style, \u201cThen run it into some advertisement, that we avoid all such, .¢ And simply call attention to the merits | of Hop Bitters in as plain, honest terms as possible, \u201cTo induce people \u201c To give them one #rial,which so proves\u2019 their value that they will never use any- hing else.\u201d \u201c THE REMEDY 80 favorably noticed in all the papers, .: « Religious and secular, is \u201c Having a largesale, and is supplanting all other medicines.+ There is no denying the virtues of the Hep plant, and the proprietors of Hop Bitters have shown great shrewdness and abliity * * In compounding a medicine whose virtues are 60 palpable to everyons\u2019s observation.\u201d Did She Die?\u201cNo! \u201c She lingered and suffered along, pining away all the time for years.\u201d * The doctors doing her no good ;\u201d « Audat last was cured by this Hop Bitters the papers say go much about,\u201dthat \u201cIndeed! Indeed ¢ How thankful we should be for that medicine.\u2019 A Daughter\u2019s Misery.¢ Eleven years our daughter suffered on a bed of misery.+ From a complication of kidney, liver, rheumatic trouble and nervous debility, « Under the care of the best physicians, \u201c Who gave her disease various names, « But no relief, « And now, she is restored to us In good health by as simple a remedy as Hop Bit-: ters, that we hid shunned for years before | using it.\u201d Tae Pargxra.Yæ None genuine without a bunch of green Hops on the whit-3 label.Shun all the vile poisonous stuff yvith {\u2018Hop\" or \u201cHops\u201d in heir name.\u2014\u2014p>\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014eee Horrowær\u2019s P'ILLs.\u2014The changes of emperature and w eather frequently upsats persons who are most cautious of their health and most p:wticular in their diets.These corrective, purifying and gentle aperient pills are the best remedy for all defective actions of the digestive organs ; they augment the apjoetite, strengthen the stomach, correst bilio usness, and carry off all that is noxious froin the system.Holloway\u2019s Pills ave com posed of rare bal sams, unmixed with bi: ser matter, and on that account are peculiarly well adapted for the ycung, delicate : nd aged.As this peerless medicine has g:\\ined fame in the past, go will it preserve it in the future by its renovating and invipyorating qualities and its incapacity of doing\u201d harm.Steamsiips.The Canadian Pacific STEAMSHIP LINE mom .Port Arthur, Maniteba and the North-W est.One of the magnificent Clyde-built steamships ATHABASCA, ALGOMA ANB ALBERTA s intended te Leave Owen Sound at 4 pan, \u20140N\u2014 TURSDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATORDATS, arrival of the CANADIAN PACIFIC Fast Express Train from the East, leaving Toronto at 10.45 a.m,, and will run DIRECT TO PORT ARTHUR\u2018 where they make close connections with the Through Selid Trains of the Canadian Pacific Railway for WINHIPEG and all points ia the CANADIAN NORTH-WEST.Sleeping Berths for Winnipeg can be secured on board the steamers.Shortest Route, Lowest Rates, uickest Time.Through Bills of Lading.No Customs Troubles, No Overcharges by Line.These magnificent Steamships were built expressly for this route and trade, and are the staunchest, fastest, and best equipped and furnished on the lakes, and are LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY, jckets, rates, and all information can be had.rom any agentof the Canada Pacific.See than tickels r vie Owen Sound.W.C.VAN HORNE Vice - President C.P.R., Montreal ; HENRY BEA 17.30 A.M.Steamsh\u2019ps.f MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE THOMSON LINE.EX ek = FALL 1885.SS.AVLONA.\u2026.\u2026001000000s Capt.SARGENT 83.DRACONA .eceuee Capt.SANGSTER Or other steamers of the lipe.One of these New and Powerfrl steamw- ships is intended to load at lPateas about 5th SEPTI., the second will fol.ow about 0 weeks later.VY either or both steamers will call at the Ports of Mar-eiltes, Marsala, Taragous.Depia, Val -gn and Cadix, and any otiuer Portoffering sufficient cargo.All Ports of call and arrangements being subject 10 quarantine regulations at Mediterranean Ports.THROUCH BILLS OF LADING granted at aay of the Mediterranean Ports to all points in Canadaand the Western States 1 For Freight space app'y early to the Agente at loading ports, er to WILLIAM THOMEON & SONS, Dundee, Scotland, Or R@BERT REFORD & CO, 28 and 2% St.Sacraraent St, Montesal.Jaly 34 2m T18 et Filisceilancous.Saguenay Royal Mail Line, 1885: Steamers to the Saguenay, TADOUSAC CACOUNA! RIVIERE DU LOUP and MURRAY BAY.COMMENCING on the 23rd instant the well-known first-class steamers * ST.LAW- RENOER \u2019\u2019 and \u201c UNION,\u201d will leave the St.Andrew\u2019s W harf as follows :\u2014 TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at 7.80 A.M.the * St.Lawrence \u201d for Chicoutiml and Ha! Ha! Bay, calling at Bale St.Paul, Eboules= ments, Murray Bay, Riviere Du Loup and adousac.WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, at ., the * Union\u201d for Chicoutimi and Ha! Ha! Bay, calling at Baie St.Paul, Ile aux Coudres, Murray Bay, Riviere du Loup, Tadousac and L\u2019Anse St.Jean.ghlokets for-sale at all the principal ticket offices.For further information apply to the St.Lawrence Steam Navigation Company, St.Andrew's Wharf, Quebec.2m-135 A.GABOURY, Secy MAIL LINE DAY STEAMERS \u2014\u2014BETWEEN\u2014 MONTREAL AND OTTAWA.Passengers for OTTAWA and all intermediate ports take 7 a.m.train for Lachine daily te connect with steamer.FAVORITE ROUTE FOR TOURISTS.\u2018Charming Scenery! Well-appointed Steamers.Steamer leaves Ottawa for Montreal daily at7 am.- To OFT.A WA\u2014Single fare, $2.50; up and down by boat, $4; by rail and return by boat 3 To SL LO NA delightful day trip fifty miles up the River Ottawa, an hour and half at Carillon.Park near the landing.Beautiful scenery the whole way, returning \u2018\u201cHoME BY THE RAPIDS.\u201d Round tip SLE Saturdays, 81.00.To ST.ANNE S\u2014By p.n.train (Saturdays by 2 p.m.(rain) returning by boat at 4 p.m.via Rapids.und trip, 80c.To SHOOT THE RAPIDS\u2014Take 5 p.m.train for Lachine daily.Round trip, 50e For CALEDONIA SPRINGS\u2014Return tiekeu including stages,$4.Round trip to Springs, up by rail and return by boat, $4.25.Tickets, Tourist Cards and all information at the Windsor Hotel, G.T.R.Offices, and Ticket Office, 154 St.James street.General Office and Freight Stores\u201487 and 89 COMMON STREET, Canal Basin.BR.W, SHEPHERD, Jr., 128 sn.Manager.Bicheliou & Ontario Navigation Co.SPRING ARRANGEMENT, 1385.The Steamers of this Company between MONTREAL AND QUEBEL, Will commeuce running regularly on 6th May, as under :\u2014 The Steamer QUEBEC, Capt.R.NELSON, on Mondays, Wednesdays aud Fridays, and The Steamer MONTREAL, Capt.L H.Roy, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 7 o\u2019clock p.m.from Montreal.STEAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL AND TORONTO Now run daily [Sundays excepted] frora the Canal Basin, at 9 a.m., and Lachine on the arrival ofthe train leaving Bonaventure Station at noon, and at Coteau Landing by the 5 o\u2019cloek train from here for Prescott, Kingston and Toronto, connecting there with railways ior the West and North-West, and with steamers for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, &c.THE THOUSAND ISLANDS.The Steamers will pass daily (Mondays excepted) through the American Channel on the up and down trip, calling at alexandria Bay, Thousand Island Park, Round Island and Clayton.Steamer BOHEMIAN, Capt.BAKER, wi.leave for Cornwall ana intermediate ports every Tuesday and Friday at 12 o'clock noon, comiuencing friday, 8th May.Steamer THREE RIVERS, Capt.COLLETTE, leaves for Three Rivers every Tuesday an Friday atl p.m.Steamer CHAMBLY, Capt.GEo.NELSON, leaves for Chambly every Tuesday and Friday at p.m.Steamer TERREBONNE, Capt.LAFORCE, leaves daily (Sundays excepted) at 3.30 p.m., Saturdays at 2.30 p.m., for Vercheres, calling at Boucherville, Varennes and Bout de l\u2019Isle.For l\u2019Assomption and St.Paul l\u2019Ermite, on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays; and for Contrecœur on Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays CHEAP EXCURSIONS every Saturday to Boucherville, Varennes and Vercheres, leaving at 2.30 p.m., arriving in Montreal at 8.30 pm.SPECIAL SUNDAY EXCURSIONS, eaving every Sunday morning at 7 o'clock for Contrecœur, calling at intermediate ports, reaching Montreal at y p.m.] COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICES: \u2014 R.A.Dickson, 1364 St.James street, opposite 8t.Lawrence Hall, I.J.McConniff, Windsor Hotel, Robt.McEwen, Canal Basin, and at the Company\u2019s Ticket Office, Richelieu Pier, foot of J.acu s Cartier Square.ALEX.MILLOY, T, B.LA BELLE, Traffic Manager.Goneral Manager.General Offices, St.Paul Street, ?Montreal, May 6th, 1885.BROKERS\u2019 ADVICE NOTES BROKERS\u2019 BUYING AND SELLING CONTRACT BLANKS, MONTREAL HERALD_ PRINTING \u2018OFFICE TTY, Manager Steamship Lines and Lake Trafic, C.R A Toronto, VICTORIA SQUARE, MONTREAL ~ Steamships.MR Che LÉ abt 52 an + DONALDSOH LINE, Composed of the following first-class full- power screw steamers * TOWE 2 New Steamer (building) .3:400 « The Steamer COLINA, A 100 (Highest ciass at Lloyd's), is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR GLASGOW ON OR ABOUT THE 24th SEPTEMBER.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Roxed Meats, &c., and also for a limited number of HorsEs, CATTLE and SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made, For Rates of Freight apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament street, Muntreal, Or DONALDSON BRÔTu ERS, 165 St.Vincent Street, Glasgow.TEMPERLEY LINE, CANADIAN SERVICE.FORTNIGHTLY.Composed of the following first-class ful power screw steamers :\u2014 OCEAN KING.2,440 Tons ERLKING.veesee 2,178 = 8COTLAND .2950 = CELTIC MONARCH.2,100 Meats, &c., and also for a limited mediate application must be mad ber of Cabin Passengers.ROBERT REFORD & CO., 28 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal, Or WILLIAM ROSS & CO.8 East India Avenue, London, Or TEMPERLEYS, CARTER & DARKE, 21 Billiter Street, London, Steamship Company, TILIMITE 19] NONTREAL TO BRISTOL, Steamers :\u2014 DORSET.\u2026\u2026.2600 Tons CORN svonsosorcouvues 2,000 66 DEVON.2,000 4 WARWICK «+ 2,000 #5 SOMERSET.2,000 te GLOUCEST.2.000 « BRISTOL.\u201coe 2,000 mmodation Steerage.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.At l0west raies, The Steamers of the Glasgow and Montreal Service are intended to sail fi np ended rom Quebec for Glasgow Carthaginian .Shhorios The Steamers of the London, Plymouth and Montreal Line are intended to be despatche treat for London as Tollows ee à from Mon LUCErne.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u202600e ss «++».About Sept, 15 Nestorian .«.About Sept, 28 Corean .coevviiniinnerniens i About Oct 8 The Steamers of the Liverpool, Queenstown, St, Johns, Halifax and Baltie more Mail Service.are intended to be despatched as follows sme FROM HALIFAX, Nova Seotlan.Monday, Sept.14 Peruvian.\u2026.2,12220000000, Monday\u201d ot 12 \u2014 RATES OF PASSAGE BETWENN HALIFAX AND Cabin 320.00 i\u2019 Tater ediate ere tee TI rere Steerage.$6.00.$1500 The Steamers ofthe i Glasgow, Liverpool, London.derry, Galway, Queenstown and Boston Service are intended to be dispatched from Boston for Glasgow direct ies.2 FLOWS FROM BOSTON, Waldensian.ccvivisuseiseeias.About Sept, 12 Hibernian.ro About Sept.28 Scandinavian, s\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026s+.About Oct, 17 The steamers of the Glasgow, Londonderry and Philadelphia Service are intended to sail from Philad Glasgow, as follows :\u2014 Adelphia for Manitoban.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.About Sept, 9 Prussian.\u2026\u2026\u2026.so.JAbout Sept, 2 Hibernian .cceseeu ovo.About Oct.16 THROUGH BILLS OF LADING \u2026.our vpu 04 Persons desirous of bringing t from Britain can obtain Passage Hi ony at Lowest Rates.An experienced geon care ried on each vessel, Berth not secured until paid for, Through Bills of Lading granted at Liverpool nd Glasgow, and at Continental Porta, all points in Canada and the Western States, vla Halifax, Boston, Baltimore, bec and Montreal, and from all Railway Stas tions in (Canada and the United States t verpool an ASgow, via Baltim ton, Suchoo and Montreal.ore, bo Or kre.; passage or other Informatior ; apply to JOHN M.OORELE, 21 Quel d\u2019Orleana! AVvre; ALEXANDER HUXTER, 4 Rue Gluor, Paris; AUG.SOHMITZ & \u20180, Or HRIOTARD BERNS, Antwerp; RUYS & Cu., Rotterdam ; C.Hudo, Hamburg ; JAMES Moss & Co., Bor No.8 men ; CHARLEY & MALOOLN fast ; TAMES BOOTT & Co., Queenstown ; Mens GOMERIE & WOREMAN,36 Gracec London ; JAMES & ALEX, 7 pere es Clyde street, Glasgow; ALLAN BroTHERS James street, Liver) 1; ALLANS, RAR & C0.Quebec ; » 72 La Salle street, Ohfe cago; H.BOURLIER, Toronto: THos.Cook & Bon, 281 Bros es?New York, or to G.W.om, ames ; st Lav rence Hall.\u2019 ree » Opposite A, ALLAN, K H & 80 Btate Street, Boston, and 25 Common Street, Montreal, September 9, 1885, os DOMINION LINE.STEA M STIBS GREAT REDUCTION IN RATES, DATES OF SAILINGS FOR LIVERPOOL FYROM QUEBX(, \u2026.lêth Sorte 0 3 TORONTO.BROOKLYN *OREGON .*SARN ressos nue cacueu00s .Rates of Passage from Quebeo\u2014550 gnd.Return, $00, $100, $108 and $120, tertmedisf and St oat te y low rates, Lutermedia ntermediate and Yoke! issued a} the lowest rates, Siearage Tickets For Freight or Passage, apply in to Flinn, Main & Monigemorp.Hirgcpcot Street; In Quebec, t0 W.M.Maopherson +-n \u2026: all G Railway Cffices ; or to W.La O'BRIBN, 145 SL James Strech DAVID TORRANCE & 00.Sarai Agaass, Moatiral | deaux is a) & Bennes, Schusselkort ' 4 ERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, Th following are the Terms of SuYacription to THE HERALD, dating from January 1, 1885 :\u2014 Montreal Daily Herald, perannnm, - $6 00 do do half year, - - 3 00 de do three months, 1 50 Montreal Dailv Herald, single copies, 3 cts Montreal Weekly Herald, per annum; $1 00 do do halfyear, - - 50c, da do three months, .25¢ Specir! Rates for Clubs on application.Une Montreal Herald.En BAL URDAY MORNING, SEPT 19, = \" NOTICE.THR MONTREAL MERALD, with all its rights snd appurtenances, having been pur- @éhased by \u2018THE HERALD COMPANY\u201d (lim- 1tèd), the business will in future be conducted in thelr name.P.MITCH MONTREAL, April 18, 1885, At a mecting of THE HERALD COMPANY (limited), held in THE HERALD BUILDING, Vicleria Square, the shareholders elected the following Board of Directors:\u2014Hon.Pete Mitchell, A.B.Chaffee, William Cassils ; and at moeting ofthe Directors, Hon.P.Mitchell was chosen President of the Company, and Mr.Albert Murray was appointed Secre- y= Tr.tery-Treasure P.MITCH ; Pre ident \u2018\u2018 The Herald Company.\u201d MONTREAL, April 13, 1887 IH All correspondence for TRE HERALD exo pt business letters) should be addressed to the ;Zditor, Mr.JOAN LIVINGSTON.Business c .rrespondence is to be addressed to TAR HERALD COMPANY, (limited) ; offices in Vie- toria Block, corner of VicteriaSquare and St, James Street West, Montreal : HoN.PETER MITOHRLL, President Mr.ALBERT MURRAY, Secretary-Treasurer.OUR MALIGNERS.Having called Le Monde, Sir Hector Langevin\u2019s Montreal organ, to account for its slanders of THe HERALD, that journal has seen fit to make a reply \u2018which confirms our opinion of its motives without in the least reducing our contempt for its actions, We have said that Le Monde deliberately slandered THE Hxrarp in previous issues, and the tenor of its reply of Thursday shows that it is quite conscious of its guilt and hardened in its iniquity, It simply re- pests the old slander.It persists in treating ¢ Pro Bono Publico\u2019s \u201d letter as Tue HERALD'S own production\u2014in saying that Tax HERALD \u201cattacked \u201d\u201d this or that\u2014in representing that these \u201cattacks\u2019 were in accordance with Tux HERALDS \u201cinstincts ;\u201d\u201d and much more of the same kind, TEE HERALD is again charged with \u201cinsulting a whole race,\u201d with having \u201caroused religious hatred\u201d and \u201csown discord,\u201d etc.As THE HERALD was probably not read by three bundred French.Canadians, and as not one of the race seemed to know he had been \u201cinsulted \u201d by TeE HERALD until Ls Monde and its allies, by base lying and misrepresentation, worked upon their prejudices and feelings, Le Monde\u2019s present attitude seems doubly deceitful and fraudulent, Its entire charge against THE HERALD is a wholesale fabrication, It was Le Monde which (with its Montreal French contemporaries) aroused religious and national prejudices and hatreds, if they have been aroused.THE HERALD could not reach the French population.We were powerless to move them, Le Monde, La Minerve, La Presse, L\u2019Etendard, La Patrie, \u2014these were the sinners.These were the journals which, coupliag THE HERALD with their slanders and assuring their readers that what they were denouncing were the opinions and utterances of THE HERALD, representing the Eng.ish speaking citizens, were guilty of monstrous falsehocds calculated and intended to inspire the intensest hatreds.If they had desired harmony rather than strife they would have told the truth ; they could have said to their readers that the offen- give parts of \u201c Pro Bono Publico\u2019s\u2019 letter were not the utterances of THE HERALD ; that these were the expressions of a person who spoke only for himself; that, after Tux HERAID\u2019s explanations, there was nothing to show that any one outside of the correspondent himself was at fault in the matter.This,\u2014if they deemed it necessary to refer to the matter at all, \u2014 would have been a fair and a prudent course and would have shown that they really meant what they said when they spoke to their desire for peace, But what have we seen in the case of Le Monde and its coadjutors, notably Za Presse 1 The most deliberate and determined efforts to stir mp strife\u2014the most malignant forms of misrepresentation to this end, \u2014the gross eat perversions of TEE HEBRALD'S position, and appañently unlimited satisfaction in the success of their work! Of what use to pretend that they were for peace when laboring with all their might, with their inflammatory appeals to prejudice and ignorance to produce dissension and strife and a race and religious war 7 Le Monde, in the hope of shielding its and La Press\u2019s patrons, says that Sir Hector Langevin and Mr, Chapleau did not inspire the articles of which we complain, We did not say they did.We said that Le Monde\u2014whose base conduct in this business has been too disgraceful to Warrant us in ascribing it to the inspiration of any public man careful of his reputation-\u2014was as a property controlled by Sir Hector and his friends, and we pointed \u2018 out that any fmpression produced by Le Monde was largely due to the fact that Sir Hector\u2019s name was associated with that journal.And this is true, \u2018Who is there that cares a fig who writes for Le Monde 1 What people know is that \"Sir Hector Langevin is behind it, and this THE MONTREAL HERALD AND gives weight, even to the misrepresentations of Le Monde, with certain people.We have asked, and we put the question again, how does Sir Hector Langevin expect to advance his own or the public interests through such pernicious means as his friends on Le Monde have been employing recently ?For our part, we do not intend that any politician shall profit by misrepresentation of Ter HERALD, especially when connected with it there has been a deliberate and wanton attempt to provoke sectarian and national strife on the part of these political organs.Whatever the motive, however base or superficial, and however it may be cloaked with hypocritical pretensions, there remains the fact that the organ of Sir Hector Lange- vin has been found stirring up religious strife, engaging in those practices which pit race against race, and seeking to accomplish its bad purposes by attempting to destroy THE HERALDS reputation for fairness and justice to all classes.That Le Monde is finding that it has overshot the mark and overdone its unpatriotic work is shown by its anxiety to let the subject drop.It\u2014the organ of Sir Hector Langevin\u2014now resorts to personal threats in order to bring our criti- cismeto à close.It says:\u2014 \u201cOne word more.THE HERALD seeks to throw the responsibility ot our writings upon others than ourselves.Up to this time we have only complained of THE HERAL ut if this sort of thing is to go onit be an easy matter for us to pull away the veil and show in full light certain political intriguers, whose dormant hatreds are well known.\u201d Now, that there may be no misunderstanding on such a matter, we invite Sir Hector\u2019s organ to make good its threat.Let us have this veil \u201c pulled away\u201d; let us have the full blaze of light cast on these \u201c intriguers\u201d\u2014no more insinuations, no inuendoes, but the fullest scrutiny of those who dare to call Le Monde to account for its perversions, its false charges, and its cowardly misrepresentations.We had not thought of this method of advancing Sir Hector Langevin\u2019s interests, but perbaps it may be well to \u201c try it on.\u201d tenez ve BY And then there is La Minerve.It is not as bold as it was ten days or a fortnight ago.Jt \u201c was of opinion that the \u201cstrife between THE HERALD and the \u201c French-Canadians was over!\u201d Taz HERALD has never had any strife with the French-Canadians.It has uttered no unfriendly word of the French-Can- adians, It has said a good deal in their favor, defended them when occasion called for it, and always done them justice.Between them and THE HERALD no controversy has ever existed.We do not choose to recognize in the writers for the French-Canadian press of Montreal the French-Canadians, the thoughtful, intelligent, moderate-minded class who, after all, mould the character and opinions of their race.Where there has been no strife there is consequently no cessation of strife, and La Minerve\u2019s remark, therefore, is indicative rather of the fact that the quarrel which it unadvisedly forced on TEE HERALD.Like Le Monde, it shows its weakness by its paltry threats, such as this : \u201c We warn Tar HzrarD, \u201cin charity, that neither it nor those \u201c connected with it will gain any- \u201cthing by the war they are \u201c undertaking,\u201d\u2019\u2014as if THE HERALD had commenced \u201cthe war,\u201d and as if we can now be intimidated into discontinuing our criticisms of those who did com_ mence it, and who have libelled and slandered TEE HERALD without stint! Surely Mr, Chapleau\u2019s friends, who fancied when they were sending their \u201cmarked papers\u201d to the clergy that they were rendering their chief a great service at Tux HERALD\u2019S expense, have something more than this paltry threat to offer in their own defence! If not, then let it be confessed that they are driven to \u201cthe last ditch,\u201d We repeat :\u2014TrE HERALD has no quarrel with the French-Canadians, It has not attacked them, It has said nothing to their disparagement.The French journalists who have foully and wantonly assailed as know this to be true, yet they set themselves up to fix a quarrel upon THE HERALD, deliberately and of malice, Their references to our \u201c excuses \u201d and \u201capologies \u201d show the epirit that animates them, a spirit of intolerance and brutal injustice which would only be satisfied with crushing out TE HEraLD as an organ of English opinion in Montreal, if their power were equal to their malignity.Butas long as Tux HERALD represents English sentiment in Montreal, the sentiment of fair play and equal rights to all classes and creeds, it will not need to fear the most venomous and persistent attacks of those French- Canadian journalists of Montreal who seem as blind to the instincts of fair play as they are reckless in stirring up national and religious strife, pr \u201cPRIVATE BUsINEss.\u201d What city aldermen regard as \u201cprivate business\u201d may be learned from the manner in which the business connected with the contract for \u201cconstructing market buildings at the Eastern Abattoir\u201d and for providing market accommodation at the Western Abattoir,\u201d and for the sale of the market fees, was tramsacted\u2014all of these contracts being awarded to Mr.N.Kennedy.The awards may be all right, but it is singular that both the meeting of the sub-committee and the full committee at which they were dealt with were conducted in \u2018 secret session,\u201d It is only to the mysteri 5 E Tlous manner of transacting public business that we desire to draw public attention, representatives of the better class of it has no stomach for a prolongation of THE FRAUDS IN THE NORTH-WEST.The Manitoba Free Press explains that its charge against Sir Adolphe Caron of being personally interested in the profits that the Bell Farm made out of the transport and supply operations of the North-West campaign were conditional, that is, they were bounded by an \u201cIf,\u201d and the \u201cIf\u201d was the essence of the matter.As we said at the time, such a charge would find no credence unless supported by clear proof, and we further expressed the opinion that it should not have been made unless such proof were forthcoming.We understand that the charge is not reiterated.So far so good ; we should have been sorry, indeed, to have seen the character of a Cabinet Minister so terribly besmirched.But the honor of Sir Adolphe Caron and the credit of the Minister of Militia are two different things, and we fear that the latter has sustained a very damaging shock.During the early summer unpleasant rumors were bruited about that there had been some extensive swindling in connection with the commissariat departments of the Northwest field force.Instead of proving to be ill-considered stories that might properly be treated with contempt, they were repeated again and again and every time with increasing weight of authority.Private enquiries showed that there was considerable truth in them.The stories of teams hired at one price and charged to the Government at another seemed to be beyond contradiction.The allegations that large quantities of supplies that were mot wanted had been purchased and had never been delivered to the troops were not denied, It was asserted that the staff of the Bell farm were paid as Government officers and employed in purchasing goods from the Bell farm and this statement remaina uncontradicted, and the impression that a carnival of imposition has been going on is now a settled belief.The Manitoba Free Press stated that it was prepared to prove that the Minister of Militia has in bis possession the fullest particulars of the scandalous jobbery that has been going on; that it knew what had been told to the Department, and who had told it, and that this information had been given to the Minister of Militia before he had caused a large check, $28,000, to be paid to Mejor Bell.In common with other independent journals we called attention to thi and said that such eharges should be investigated, snd shortly after we learned that a Commission had been appointed to enquire into these matters, It turned out, however, that the commirsion was composed of three officers acting under the directions of the Militia Department and we at once pointed out that an enquiry conducted by such a Board must necessarily fail to satisfy the public mind, and that even its appointment was calculated to create the belief that the charges were true.The Government organ, through its Ottawa correspondent, was instructed to say that the Commission was not an investigating Board, but merely one of audit, and that the alleged cheque to Major Bell was a myth.Again, we showed that, if these three officers were to audit the accounts of the North-West campaign, they must necessarily distinguish between proper and improper charges on the part of contractors and others, and that this act was of itself an investigation ; and, furthermore, that we thought the denial of a payment to Major Bell could not be sustained, Woe still adhere to this opinion ; we believe that a large sum has been paid to Major Bell, and we are satisfied of the correctness of the view that by attempting to audit or investigate bills of account by officers under the control of the Department the Minister of Militia would confirm the belief that he knew he had sadly mismanaged the conduct of the campaign 80 far as\u2019 his part in it was concerned, and that in consequence the country has been egregiously swindled without any attempt being made to remedy the evil.If Mr.Caron were a simpleton, which he is not, his colleagues are.men of experience and business ability, They, like the rest of Canada, must know that they have been imposed upon by the men employed by the Department of Militia, and each one of them is well aware that the appointment and control of a Commission of Enquiry by a Department standing on its defence is a farce that can only result in bringing censure upon the whole Government.Here are specific charges formally made by a responsible journal and credited by every man of intelligence in the country.Had they been false who can doubt that, at the least, immediate steps would have been taken to enquire into them by an independent Commission,but instead of that three officers of the militia are appointed to audit the accounts in the fond hope that in their report er their silence the Minister of Militia would find escape.The defendant, in other words, selected his judge and jury, and in doing so has convicted himself.Naturally the country is now asking, to what extent has this gone and who are the transgressors?What is the amount of the Bell Farm bill, who incurred it, who supplied the articles charged for and how much money bas Major Bell received ?Whose wagons were paid for at exorbitant rates, and is it true that teams were sent for to Dakota while those of Canadian settlers on the spot were refused employment ?Who are the partners in the Bell Farm and in what relation have they stood towards the Government ?The action of the Department has created the belief that the answers to these questions and many others that must be asked will be of a most humiliating and shameful kind.If there is any way of satisfactorily proving that the belief entertained is an erron.DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURDAY.SEPTEMBER 19 re es eous one, it should be taken, but now, more than ever, such an enquiry as will be necessary must be conducted by men entirely independent of and uncontrollable by the Government.\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE PRESS AND THE SMALLPOX.There are a limited number of persons in this city who pretend to lay the whole blame of what has been called the \u201csmallpox scare\u201d on the newspapers.There are people who say that the newspapers, by their exaggerated reports, have so frightened people living in other parts of the Dominion, and in the United States, that they will not come to Montreal or do business with its merchants.To hear these people talk one would be led to conclude that the newspapers are respon- sibls for bringing the smallpox to Mont- treal and keeping it here.Some of the accusers of the newspapers, not having given sufficient thought to the matter, no doubt believe what they say; some repeat the accusations merely because they have heard others make them; but others denounce the city press in order to direct attention from those who are really responsible for the spread of the smallpox, and for the evils it has occasioned.If, as their accusers say they ought to have done, the newspapers had pursued the policy of silence and concealment with regard to the epidemic, would matters have been any better than they now are ?Would there have been fewer cases of the smallpox 7 Would the mortality have been less ?Would the city be a safer place to live in or to visit than itis today ! Evidently not.Would the policy of silence and concealment and deceit have even been successful in hiding the condition of the city from the outside world ?It would not, If the city newspapers were so disregardful of the duty which they owe to the public, both in Montreal and out of it, as not to sound the alarm,\u2014if they, in obedience to the dictates of a short-sighted self-interest, Kept silence as to the progress of the epidemic, and the attempts that were being made to stamp it out, would it be possible to restrain the pens of the correspondents of home and foreign newspapers or to muzzle the press of Canada\u2014outside of Montresl\u2014and the United States ?Such a supposition is too absurd even to discuss.The most exaggerated and untruthful reports, both as to the extent of the disease and the means taken to suppress it, would find their way, in spite of every precaution, into the newspapers bothlof Canada and the United, States, and the silence\u2014the guilty silence\u2014of the Montreat journals would be adduced as evidence of the serious nature of the visitation.The truth could not be concealed, and there would be no check on lying rumors and false reports.The scare, instead of being less than it is now, would in all human probability have been much greater, and the press of Montreal, and the citizens of Montreal, would be accused, from motives of sordid self-interest, of hiding the real condition of their city from the rest of the world and of exposing their fellow-subjects and all others with whom they had intercourse course so unprincipled as the Montreal newspapers have been reproached and abused for not pursuing, could not have been successful in concealing the ravages of the smallpox from outsiders, and it would have brought the city into well- merited disrepute abroad, Neither would the silence of the press be advantageous to the city from an inside point of view.We see that notwithstanding the revelations and, what a few consider, the exaggerations of the city press, tie disease has been allowed to make great headway, the authorities have not been roused to take energetic and effectual steps to stamp it out, and thou- ands of its citizens still continue to look on vhe ravages it has made and the losses it has caused with an indifference amounting to apathy.If this is the case, after all that the press has said on the subject, what would have been the condition o the city at this present time if, since April last, tha newspapers had suppressed the truth with regard to the disease ?If, notwithstanding the \u201cscare,\u201d so little until very lately has been dome, what would have been done if there had been no \u201cscare\u201d at all ?If, seeing disease and death on every side and so little done to stop their ravages, the press of the city had continued to keep up a cheerful tone and to utter only pleasant things would there be less smallpox in the city than there is at this moment?Would the Health Department be more active?Would the citizens generally be more alive to the danger they are in?No man in his senses will answer any of these questions in the affirmative.If the press had not done its duty; if it had not raised the note of warning; if it had not stimulated the authorities to exertion; if 1t had not roused the citizens to a sense of the extent of the evils that threatened them, Montreal would to-day be in a far more evil plight than it is.When people reflect, they must admit that the English press of Montreal has done its duty with respect to the smallpox, It might have dene more with benefit to its inhabitants, but, if it had done less, if it had pursued the course that some blame it for not pursuing, it would have been guilty of a dereliction of duty that would have been nothing short of criminal.Let those who are endeavoring to make a scapegoat of the newspapers enquire who they are that are responsible for the continuation of the smallpox in the city, who are nursing it and fostering it and placing obstacles in the way of those who are indeavoring to suppress the disease, and they will feel disposed to place the saddle on the right horse and to do justice to the press, to a great and much-dreaded danger.A A PLEASANT JOURNEY.Ag the reader will see from an interview published in another column, Mr.C.J.Brydges, Land Commissioner of the Hudson\u2019s Bay Company, recently made a journey from Manitou, in Manitoba, to Medicine Hat, in the North-West Territories, returning to Winnipeg a few days ago.The country he passed through was south of the Canadian Pacific.He left Winnipeg on the 18th of August.It will be observed that, at a date which we in the east consider very early, much of the grain was ripe and harvest had commenced.Mr, Brydges appears to have been pleased with the appearance of the country and with the progress of settlement in South-Western Manitoba.\u2018He speaks in high terms of the appearance of theMennonite settlement.These people seem to have found in the North- West a country suited to their tastes and habits, and have prospered in a way that has surprised those who, when they first came to the country, felt and expressed a kind of pitying contempt for them.Mr.Brydges speaks of one continuous wheat field 140 miles long, from the Red River to Deloraine.The con:lusion which any intelligent reader must draw from this fact is, that a country which contains such large areas of land, capable of yielding luxuriant crops of wheat, must be a good country, for where wheat grows well other crops thrive, and pasturage is good.Here the wheat on the 23rd of August was fast ripening, so we may conclude that if the frost keeps off until the 1st of September in that country the grain crop is safe.Asa matter of fact, frost did make its appearance in some low gpots on the nights of the 22nd and 24th of August, but it did the grain crops no harm and it only hurt the potatoes in streaks, Part of the country through which Mr, Brydges passed is, in bis opinion, fit only for pasturage, but a section of country with a dry soil on which sheep will thrive, if properly utilized, can be made as valuable as apparently more fertile tracts.When Mr.Brydges arrived at Leth- bridge he found Sir A.T.Galt\u2019s railroad in operation, The work it is doing is most important.The want of fuel was considered one of the great drawbacks of the Nerth-West.Some parts of it were almost timberless and people were at a loss to know how a civilized community could exist there without a plentiful supply of fuel.Explorers found coal, excellent coal, for both domestic and manufacturing purposes, at a place now called Lethbridge, and a railroad was soon built connecting the coal field with the Canadian Pacific Railway, and now coal can be distributed to all who may require it in that part of the North-West Territories.Want of fuel, therefore, can no longer be urged as a drawback to settlement in the North-West.Mr.Brydges found the farmers well satisfied with the natural advantages of the country.In fact, they raised more grain than they could dispose of.The want of railroad accommodation was the only thing that the settlers in South- Western Manitoba had to complain of ; but that is a want which is being rapidly supplied.In this enterprising age where- ever a railroad is required and affords the slightest prospect of being remunerative one is soon built.Itis safe to say tbat the settlers in South-Western Manitoba will not have to complain of the want of facilities to carry their grain to market very long, It was evident that Mr.Brydges returned from his 700 mile trip in a very cheerful frame of mind with regard to the country and its prospects.AN ANTI-CHINESE DEMONSTRATION at Victoria, B.C., bas demonstrated the fact that employers of labor are anxious to give white men the preference when engaging workmen, but that they could not be depended upon to stick to their work, One boot and shoe manufacturer offered 25 per cent, more than he was paying Chinese to any white man who would work, but there was no response from the crowd.A mill owner offered work at $1.50 per day to white men who would remain permanently at their work, and, presumably from the circumstance of his employing Chinamen, this condition is found unacceptable.This appears to have been the general answer, from which it may be fairly inferred that the cheap Chinese labor in Victoria is a grievanee not properly ripe at present.\u2014\u2014, SMALLPOX STATISTICS,\u2014Because the newspapers called attention to the unrve- liable character of the statistics of \u201cauthenticated\u201d cases at the Board of Health office the officials there have sup pressed the columns giving \u201ccases reported\u201d and \u201ccases authenticated.\u201d They will now allow the reporters to copy only the number of deaths, We hope members of the Citizen\u2019s Committee will give attention to this matter, and decide who own this city and its public offices,\u2014the citizens or the officials who make their living out of the citizens?YEsTERDAY Hon.J.J.C.Abbott and Mr.W.C.Van Horne, for the Canadian Pacific Railway, proceeded to Ottawa, where Messrs, Hickson and Wainwright have been for some days, in connection with the negotiations connected with the sale of the North Shore Railway.Asthe statute authorizing the Government to buy the road expires on Sunday, little time is left in which to straighten out the \u201c hitches \u201d that are eaid to exist, \u2014emmr{{prerem= WE LEARN that William Parks & Son of St.John, N.B., have been awarded the only gold medal for cotton goods at the Toronto Exhibition.The firm are among the very oldest manufacturers of cotton cloth, cotton wraps, knitting cottons, etc., in Canada.Ferm Aduertisewuenis, Moxtreal Office and Warerooms, 298 St.James Street.September 19 = ~~ Ae Advertisement, -\u2014 ORDERS FROM TH Our recent orders for BURGLAR PROOF WORK from FIVE of the Leading BANKS including those from a few Business Firms, amount to over $30,000.00.COLDIE & McCULLOCH, ALFRED BENN, \u2014 Representative, A polhnars NATURAL MINERAL WATER.\u201c Tssues from a spring deeply embedded in a rock, and is therefore of ABSOLUTE ORGANIC PURITY?Oscar Liebreich.Regius Professor, University of Berlin.men, special JOHNLOVELL&So} Are prepared to do all kinds of Printing, Account Book Manu- Binding of every description style from the cheapest pensve.Get our prices Ga AN : velopes, Di- plomas, Letter Hy ments, Note Heads, Receipts, Billy jose\" or FAY thing in our line.Hay lth branches of our trade, ial inducements in our line, Will exe- Book facturing 4 4 and in eve the Most a 4 Ad G N to for Catal 1 | Constitution Sermons, \u201cproved Machinery, Com on New an extended experience fo ou Work, ! the we feel sure we can to those needing anythin Cute any work o CHINA BREAD TRAYS.CHINA LUNCHEON TRAYS.CHINA LUNCHEON CRUETS.FANCY CHINA MUSTARDS.FANCY PEPPER AND SALTS.COLORED GLASS: EPERGNES.FLOWER HOLDERS.USEFUL ARTICLES: Fruit Dishes, Jugs, Ice Cream Sets, Tumblers, Water Sets, WILEY'S CHINA HALL 1801 Notre Dame St.Sept.19.Our Annual Exhibition Now Opened | :0: Having heen awarded the Silver Medal to our exhibit of furmiture., and the Bronze Medal for our exhibit of upholstery goeds, at the Antwerp Exhibition, we are now determined to exeel at our own exhibition, which was opened in 1843, and continued ever since increasing both in extent, variety and excellence of design, style and finish ef our cntire stock of parlor, library, dining room and chamber suites, together with a most complete assortment of fine rattan, iron and brass cots, beds, cribs and some beautiful styles of baby carriages, now offered at and under cost to clear the stock by end of this moath, at OWEN MCcGARVEY & SON, Nos.1849, 1851 and 1853 Notre Dame street, Corner McGill street.Sept.19.19 FUSER, VEER & C0, FAMILY GROCERS.Fresh arrivals of our FAMOUS WHITE SUGAR-CURED ELM CITY HAMS.Lawry\u2019s Crown Brand Sugar-Cured Hams, Lawry\u2019s Boneless Breaktast Bacon, Armour\u2019s (Chicago) Boneless Breakfast Bacon, Parson\u2019s Bacon, Fresh Raquefort Chesse, Fresh Gruyere Cheese, Fresh Smoked Salmon, McEwan\u2019s Fiunan Heddies, Fiue Black Teas, Fine Green Tens, Fine Japan Teas, Pure Mocha Coffee, Pare Java Coffee, Pure Maracaibo Coffee, Pommery Champagne, C.H.Mumuins\u2019s Champazg ae, Piper Sec Champagne, Piper Heldseck Champagne, Barton & Guestier's Fine Clarets.Nath\u2019l- Johnston & Sony\u2019 Fine Clarets.White Wines, Hocks, Still and Sparkling, Sparkling Moselle.Johnston's Medoc Claret! OUR BOTTLING.The favorite Club Wine, and the very best value, in the Dominion.For sale ln quarts and pints.\u20140 FRASER, VIGER & CO.Family Wine Merchant, ITALIAN WAREHOUSE, 109 St.James Street.MONTREAL JAMES BAXTER & CO., BROKERS, 120 St.Francois Xavier St MONTREAL Notes, Bonds and Mortgages, and mak adsances on all kinds of Collaterals.All transactions confidential.July 28 1y 175 i every kind.SEES It Affords Instant Relief from Pi.| gue PAIN-KILLER should have à Pi Mill, on every Farm and Plantation, andin not only for Accidents, Cuts, Bruises, Sons, &c., but in cases of Sudden Sickness of any PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER \u201c is only to be obtained \u2014trom thesmallest card to the Ia Pure mater 1 ony We are prepared to Rebind or Bind Togas from natural sources.Lancet.Pamphlets, Music, News- paper Files, or ay 1 MILLIONS Forks from your libraries, in all the various styly | .om common cloth to morrocco full gil ANNUAL SALE, 0 Bpecial attention fe paid to N 6 dore fon 1 ; ; nding from profession: men.Our Of all Grocers, Druggists,& Min, Wat.Dealers, wil be foun a 5 low = p is concetnt vs gl materials an workmanship, W BEWARE OF IMITATION S.spectfally solicit the honor of submit Sept, 19 225 estimates on any kind of Printing pL.29.Binding you may have in view, and we \\ t \\ promptly fur.nish prices on receipt of descr The, Late Sir Francis Hincks, 5 mes reed 52 ! | : \"1% & 25 St Nicholas Street, Montng In consequence of the necessarily hurrie pg interment of he late Sir Francis Hincks, and Sept.17, Im 23 at the request of many friends of the d d = \u2014 it 1s proposed (with the hearty approbation ot + ; His Lordship the Bishop) to hold à service in f, memory of the late statesman in St.George\u2019s .Church, on Sunday next at 4.15 P.M.ha J md friends and acquaintances of the deceased are =.a invited to attend.Tee Rev.Jas.H.Dixon, Abris (=r Rector of St.Jude's, will preach.N - a nd 4 1 Sept.16, Ts.223 | : [ve 34 - \u2014 1) Ys \u2019 Z \\ = = Ne k 0 NE à ; IN SEASON! z= ls n | tg OIL © We 7 hi | , \u20140\u2014 i NEJM i \u2018 I i CHINA FRUIT BASKETS.= E== MT nga = \u2014m ne, n every Factory, Machine Shop, ad Household, ready for immediate we Eas Stood the Tost for Forty Toan, and is at tho present timo mors popula than ever.AND WHY?Because th people have found it a SURE CURE in all their Aches and Pains.= |T 18 A SOVEREIGN BALM For Chills Sudden Colds, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Sore Throat, Coughs, &c., &c.TUaod Externally, it cures Boils, Felons, Sprains, Swellings of the Joints, Toothache, Pain in the Face, Neuralgia, Chapped Hands, Frost-Bitten Fect, Scalds, Burns, Rheumatism, &e.pp 7 NN CÉG GE = 84489 NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT.Sold everywhere.25c.& 50c.per bottle.Auzust 29, ly mws W2) NEWS! \u2014_\u2014i\u2014\u2014\u2014 NEWS| NEWS! NEWS! WHITE BLANKETS, from $1.65 per pair or 85c for Single Blankets.Good Grey Flannels, only 18¢.All-wool Grey Flannels 22c, same as sold elsewhere from 256 to 30c.Ladies\u2019 Wool Hose, 23c per pair.Umbrellas, 25¢ each.Silk Umbrellas, 93c exch.Ladies\u2019 Rubber Circulars, from 95c.New Fall Shirtings, from 2% to $1.00 per ard.y Quilted Satin Skirts, $4 50.Men's Strong Winter Undershirts Drawers, 22c.and 8S.CARSLEY.FALL AND WINTBR UNDERWEAR! Men\u2019s Merino Shirts and Drawers, Men's Heavy Merino S8hirts and Drawers, Men's Stout Merino Shirts and Drawers, At 8.CARSLEY\u2019S.Men\u2019s White Cashmere Underwear, Men\u2019s Natural Cashmere Underwear, Men's Scarlet Cashmere Underwear, At S.CARSLEY\u2019S.Men°s Arctic Shirts and Drawers, Men\u2019s Arctic Shirts and Drawers, Men\u2019s Arctic Shirts and Drawers, At S.CARSLEY°S, Men\u2019s Double-breasted Lambs\u2019 Wool Shirts, in all sizes and full weight, only $1.00.Drawers to maioch, lined seat, only $1.00.Men\u2019s double breasted and double-back heavy Lambs\u2019 Wool Shirts, only $1.50, Drawers to match, spliced and lined seat, Hows Extra Heavy Lambs\u2019s Wool Under- \u201cWear Men\u2019s 3-ply Lambs\u2019 Wool Underwear Men's 4-ply worsted, extra fine, Underwear AT 8.CARSLEY\u2019S, FANCY DEPARTMENT.This department is now replete with an assortment of Fancy Goods, for fancy work, seeond to none in the Dominion, The Gllded Felt, for fancy work, is a marvel of beauty, and suitable for all kinds of embroidery and applique work.All interested in fancy work should see the new Gilded Felt AT 8.CARSLEY'S.CHENI!LE AND SILK DESIGNS At Temp:ing Prices.Fancy Chenille Balls, and Cords to match.Macrame Cord, best quality only.8.Carsley has a large and select stock ef Larlles\u2019 Satchels Purses Card Cases School Bags Book Straps Satchel Straps Leather Belts Morocco Belts in all colors and prices.AT 8S, CARSLEY\u2019See S.CARSLEY, 1765, 1767, 1769, 1771, 1773, 1775, 1777 NOTRE DAME STREET® MONTREAL.4 FrJ \u2014 Hoa \u2014 2 CJL + vt Hi air cold > _ THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZEV.(E SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 19 CORRESPONDENCE.\u2014 The Question ot the Mour.\u2014\u2014 To the Editor of THE HERALD.Our worthy Mayor has once and again stood up in defence of the Health Committee and has called in question the right of the press to criticize their present action, proving his point by referring to the energetic action of the chairman.Now, no one who is at all acquainted with Mr.Gray will doubt for a moment that he is doing the very utmost he can, but what about the rest ?Is not the city now pay- jng dearly for its indifference to the wicked doings of the late chief magistrate ?Did nof this personsge once and again\u2014and, sad to say, was then eupported by members of the Council\u2014pooh pooh the appropristions for health mat: ters, aod by their hypocrisy pretend to have the city\u2019s interests at heart yet all the time rquander thousands on fishy contracts.The game spirit exists today when, instead of a wise and vigorous action determined to stamp the smallpox out of the city, eparing no expense, we find members of the Health Committee absent themrelves.What is wanted is united action, and let us hope that the Citizens\u2019 Committee will stick together and carefully watch the doings of our Council and Health Board.Let there be no penny- wise and pound-foolish policy as to the paying of medical men to visit patients.hese should be expected to give up their private practice.First-class men and their pay liberal [visiting as many patients as possible] pot less than $200 a month, and let the Council do one thing, taking an example from the late Mayor who said he saved the lives of the Orange- men.Appoint 500 special constables, one half to visit every house in every court and alley in the city, and with instructions to search for smallpox and until removed to the hoepital enforce the most rigid isolation.I am told that our city police bave no authority to enter the back yards of houses to see that no garbage is lying round.If thie is so it is another example of the short-sightednese of LLe Health Committee.Then iet the Provincial Board give the police the necessary power.Let our Civic Government, with the few exceptions composing this unjust body, do their duty or please \u201c stop down and out,\u201d and allow some conscientious men to take their places.What the city now wants, snd she has got them, are good and faithful men to represent her, those having great interests at stake and believing in her future greatness, T.HT.\u201c FROM PARIS\u2014 Rich Brocaded Velvet Tabliers to match dress materials just received.LIGGET & HAMILTON, 1883 and 1885 Notre Dame Street.SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.Lacrosse.hé foliowing men will comprise the icked team which play the St.Antoine lub on their grourds this afternoon :\u2014W.Wray, C.Wray, T.Brophy, J.Crowle, F.Rawlinson, J.McVey, G.Nightingale, W.Burne, J.Hale, H.Murne, B.Hughes, A.Wary, Captain, W.Bates.The game b'ds fair to be an exceedingly interesting one.The Turf.THE DONCASTER OUP WON BY HAMBLED3N YESTERDAY.Loxpox, Sept.18.\u2014The Doncaster Cup was won to-day by Hambledon, King Mon- guth 2nd and Bluegrass 3rd.Four started.No Pools\u2014No Races, Bosrox, September 18.\u2014As the result of the raids on pool sellers at Beacon Park, the races of this, the concluding day of the meeting, were deciared off, there being no money in the affair for the managemeut without the pool selling.Aquatic.HOSMER\u2019S CREW WIN THE FOUR-OARED RACE AT THE POINT OF PINES, Bosrox, Sept.18\u2014At Point of Pines esterday afternoon a four-oared working dont race, distance three miles, with three turns, was contested by the following crews :\u2014No.1, Casey stroke, Silvie Gook- in, Wallace Ross, Jas.Ten Eyck bow; No.2, Geo.Hosmer, stroke, Peterson, Hamm, McKay bow ; No.3, Holden stroke, Ryan Cunningham, Sweeney bow.Hos- mer\u2019s crew was not headed once during the race and won ten lengths ahead of the Casey crew, who followed second; time 21.17%.Courtney Attempting to Beat His Own Record.RocuesTEr, N.Y., September 18.\u2014At Ontario Beach to-day, Courtney endeavored to beat his own record, and rowed over a three-mile course.The official time given was 18.15, but the time as taken by several watches was 20.20%.Yachting, THE GENKSTA WINS THE REGATTA OF THE N.Y.YACHT OLUB YESTERDAY, New YoRK, Sept.18.\u2014The English cutter Genesta retrieved herself by winning the regatta given under the auspices of the New York Yacht Club near Sandy Hook to-day.As it was the annual race of the club, prizes consisted of two cups, one given by Commodore James Gordon Bennett for schooners and the other being given by Vice Commodore W.P.Douglass for cutters or sloops, There were ten entries in the race to-day.Among schoon- ners were the Fortuna, Grayling and Dauntless.; and the cutters were as follows: Genesta, Ileen, Stranger, Clara, Isis, The centreboard sloops consisted of the Gracie, Athlone and Daphne.The course was a triangular run of thirty-five miles from an 1maginary line drawn between Scotland lightship and judges boat, which was the tug Luckenbach.Shortly before eleven o\u2019clock the tug whistled for preparation and a few minutes later the sighal for the start was given.The first yacht to cross the line was the Ileen, which passed over at 11 o\u2019clock 11 mins.and 3 secs.She was followed by the Clara, who crossed at 11 o'clock, 11 mine, 9 secs.The third craft was the Genesta, upon which all eyes were fixed.She glided over the line at 11 o\u2019clock, 11 mins.30 secs., and was followed a few sesonds later by the Fortuna.Then came respectively the Grayling, Athlon, Dauntless, Gracie, Daphne and Isis.Lhe last two were handicapped by an allowance of five minutes.The Genesta forged rapidly ahead and gained steadily upon the yachts which bad crossed before her.Bhe gained upon the Clara and Ileen, but she in turn was closely pressed by the Fortuna.At 11.45 the Genesta, Ileen and Foriuna were almost abreast of each other with the English cutter slightly in the lead.The Genesta gained slowly upon the other, and after a un ON _ Lu 12 dk am the first five miles it became evident that tLe Genesta was ahead and intended to keep the first place.She had the wind fair on the first leg and did not spare her canvas.The result was that she steadily walked away from her competitors.Capt.Carter dexterously rounded the first buoy at 1249-15, followed by the Fortuna, which made turn at 12.50.23, The Grayling manifested good sailing powers, and passed the Red Float a few seconds afier the Fortuna.The Genesta made a a big sweep to windward, end left the others so far behind that the race seemed certain for her.The Gracie, however, picked up and threatened her seriously for some time.The second buoy was passed by Genesta at 3h 7m 553, and Grayling, which dropped 1nto second place, turned it at 3h 19m.The Fortura came 3rd.and Gracie 4th, the latter being nearly half an hour bebind the English cutter.On the home stretch the Genesta came sciudding like a duck, and she passed the line at Scotland light ship at 3h 41m 10s, with the Grayling second.There were private sweepstakes contended for during the race by the English cutter Clara.The New York cutters lleen and Isis and sloop Athome, which sat- rted, were won by the Clara.The Bennett prize cup was awarded to the Grayling, aud the Douglas cup was given to the Genesia.The English cutter, her owner, captain and crew received an ovation after the race, and between the cheers, the noiee, and steam whistles, and the din of fo horns, the course seemed enhanced.Everybody was satisfied with the race, aud the weather and other conditions were as favorable as could be desired.ee THE DAY OF ATONEMENT.\u2018Ths Closing Ceremonles ol the Hebrew New Year.At six o\u2019clock last evening the Day of Atonement, which ends the period of cele- and in each of the synagogues and meetinghouses of the Jewish organizations special services were held.These services are preceded and accompanied by fasting, and to-day all-day services will be held, commencing at 6 o\u2019clock.In the Temple Emanu-El an especially interesting service was held last night, the Rev.Rabbi Marks officiating.\u2018Beveral beautiful airs were chanted to organ accompaniment, and the whole scene was impressive.There was a large attendauce of devout worshippers, and the Rabbi preached an eloquent sermon on the topic of the day.Services in connection with the Day of Atonement were also commenced last evening at the Polish and Russian Jewish Synagogue, 1827 Notre Dame street, There was a large audience.The services were performed by Rev.Philip Saxe, who also ave a lecture, taking for his text, Jonah Chap.1.During the course of his remarks he stated that tnis was a day of atonement and prayer, and that while asking for forgiveness of sins they should especially pray for divine assistance during the prevalence of smallpox, Prayers were offered up for the health and prosperities of all nationalities.A whole day sérvice will be held to-day, when the public are invited.Ac Adurriisemenis, RICHELIEU WATER.WHOLESOME, PLEASANT, REFRESHIXG.just the thing for the Dog Days Sept 9.19,909 216 VALUABLE SAWMILL PROPERTY \u2014 AND \u2014 TIMBER LIMITS, NEAR MONTREAL.TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S SALE.There will be sold on the 21st SEPTEMBER next, at the Court House, in Montreal, a large Steam Sawmill Property, situated on the St.Lawrence River at the entrance of the Ottawa, within fifteen miles of Montreal; about three hundred acres of farming land ({ree- hold), and about three hundred square miles of timber iimits well watered fordriving purposes.There is every facility for doing a large lumber business here, and is well worth the attention of lumber dealers.Further particulars can be had by reference to the Quebec Oficial Gazette of the 15th August, or to the LIQUIDATORS OF THE EXCHANGE COAL FOR SALE | \u2014\u2014101\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Intercolonial Goal Mining Co Are prepared to receive orders for their fresh minde \u201cDrummond\u2019\u2019 Coal NOW ARRIVING EX STEAMER.Telephone No.1206.Office 199 COMMISSIONERS STREET, June 11 Sm wm 144 MR.WM, CARTER SMITH, SOLICITOR, &C., 82 COLLINS STREET WEST, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.Commissioner for administerin, Supreme Court and Exchequer \u201cNOTICE.HIS FFICE 9-\u2014TFTO\u20140 The Herald Building, VICTORIA SQUARE.P.MITCHELL.NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.F3 = boris without del entries w.ou elay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agent Montreal, 17th Sept., 1885 bration of the Hebrew New Year began, | Oathsin the ourt of Canada, Parliamentary Agent, Commissioner for taking acknowledgments, Commissioner for affidavits for New South Wales, Queensland, South Australia, India, Cape of Good Hope an 1ylaw T1 THE UNDERSIGNED HAS REMOVED From 181 St, James Street, The Allans SS.SIBERIAN, R.P.Moore, | lub stock.commander, from Glasgow, is en - Consignees will please pags thelr | MARLER & MCLENNAN, 3-2 Advertisements, GRAND CENTRAL Auction and Real Estate Rooms, 241 AND 243 ST.JAMES STREET.Gotds Entrance.Fortification Lane WEEKLY AUCTION SALES.EVERY FRIDAY.2 0°CLOCK.Coods Sent For.Prompt Returns.Valuations Made for Estates and Insurance Companies.AT PRIVATE SALE First-class Driving Saddle Horse, Buggy, 12 Waggons, Expresses and Buggies; 6 Safes, 8 Show Cases.member ! ! THE GRAND CENTRAL AUCTION ROOMS, Opposite Ottawa Buildings.THOMSON & GOWDEY, Commission Merchants and Auctioneers Sept.18, 24 ART CLASSES.SEASON, 1885-1886.THE ART ASSOCIATION OF MONTREAL announce the opening of the Art Classes, on the 2nd October next, under the direction of MB.R.HARRIS, R.C.A.Term, seven months in two sessions.For terms and further information, apply to S.ENGLISH, Secretary.Montreal, 15th September, 1885, 220 Patent Galvanized Iron WIRE MATS.A Large Delivery from the Factory.These Mats are taking the place of all other kinds in use, being ordered by the leading houses of Canada.Orders coming iu dail from Banks, Railways, Stores, Public Buildings and Private Residences.WHITE&FICKUS, SOLE AGENTS, 5 Place d\u2019Armes Hill.Sept.12.tr 219 The Rectory School, FRELIGHSBURGH, QUE.Opens with enlarged building and facilities on September 8th, 1885.Recognizing the union of Religion and Learning as the unalterable toundation of Christian manhood, the simultaneous development of the intellectual, moral and spiritual powers will here be diligently sought atter and sedulously guarded.The discipline of the school will be parental; the associations home-like; the nstructions suited to particular capacities.Preparation for College or Business life.Extensive grounds and surroundings, unsurpassed for healthfuiness and delightful scenery.Boys admitted up to the age of 15.Address REV.CANON DAVIDSON, M.A., Rector.Sept.16.im 22 Caughnawaga Agricultural Association, minttisemmannes The third dätitlal Agriculturalf and Industrial Exhibition, open to Indians threughout the Dominion, will be held on the Caughna- waga Reserve, on Friday and Saturday, the 18th and 19th of September.An attractive programme of Indian pony races and other sports has been prepared foreach day.Fares have been reduced the small sum of fifty cents (50c) from Montreal to Caughnawaga and return, including steamer.A first-class Ferry will meet each train.Entrance to grounds and sports only 25c.For further information, &c., apply to W.MCLEA WALBANK, 214 St.James Street.198 215.Sept.8.FOR SALE, OXALIC ACID \u2014AND+\u2014\u2014 GREEN COPPERAS ! In casks and barrels, to arrive and on spot, at lowest prices, superior quality.Apply to R.N.C.CONNALL, Chesterfield Chambers, St.Alexis street August 27 ly trs 205 ST.LAWRENCE HALL.135 TO 139 St.James Street, MONTREAI .HENRY HOGAN, Proprietor.The Best Known Hotel in the Dominion, July 25 mws 177 Sal by Author of Justice WILL BE SOLD by authority of Justice, oF Public Auction, to the last and highest bidder, at the rooms of W.E, SHAW, Auctioneer, No.822 St.James street, Montreal, on WÉDNESDAY, the THIRTIETH day of SEPTEMBER instant, 1885, at thirty minutes after TEN of the clock in the torenoon, the following lmmoveablé property belonging to the vacant succession of the late Thomas Cramp, in his lifetime of Montreal, aforesald, merchant, namely : = « First.Those three certain lots of land, situate in the St.Antoine Ward of the said City of Moutreal, forming part of the Crystal Palac$ property, official lot Number Thirteen Hundred and Forty-Flve on the Official Plan and Book of Reference of the said Ward, and more particularly distinguished as subdivisions Ten, Eleven and Twelve of the said lot, forming a block of land containing seventy-six feet three inches in width by a depth of ninety feet six inches, fronting on St Catherine street and abutting in rearon a common lane.Second.The following lots of land, situate on St.Famille street, In the St.Lawrence Ward of tbe said City of Montreal, known and distinguished on the Official Plan and Book of Reference as lots numbers eighty- one, eighty-two, elghty-three, eighty-tour, eighty-five, and the southeast half of lot number eighty, containing in all two hundred and seventy-five feet in width by one hundred and fi{ty feet in depth, the whole English measure and not more or less, with the right of passage in the lane leading from the rear of this property, to communicate with St Famille street.as stated in the said late Thomas Cramp\u2019s deed of acquisition.Third.Two shares of Victoria Skating Notaries and Commissioners, September 19.(lads CC iG A ER SMITH, FISCHEI MANUFACTURERS, | News Advertisements.Aer DAJuertisewents LEE\u2019S CAS GOVERNOR HAS BEEN AWARDED THE HIGHEST PRIZE, QD A SILVER MEDATL! Sept.17.\u2014 AT THE \u2014 10 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TORONTO EXHIBITION.OFFICE: \u2014745 Craig Street, Montreal.August 4 temporary factory, Lincrusta Walton | HAVING BEEN APPOINTED AGENTS IN CANADA FOR THE Lincrusta Walton Manufacturing Co.We are prepared to farnish the material to the trade as manufactured by them at their 25 College Street, Montreal.GEO.C.DeZOUCHE & SONS, September 19 Messrs.J.D.ADAMS & COD.C.BROSSEAU, L.CHAPUT, SONS & CO0., A.CUSSON & SONS, H.CHARLEBOIS, C.PUPRAS & CO.GAUCHER & TELMOSSE, SOLE AGENTS FOR CANADA: JOHN OSBORNE, SON & CO.:0: THE OLD HOUSE OF BISQUIT, DUBOUCHE & CO.AND OF MODERATH PROFITS, FOR SALE BY BRANDY! Malntains the position of being the Second House in France for the amount of its Exportation.Excellent Quality of its Brandies ! September 19 221 ST.T.V.R.BROWN, Manager, OF CANADA (Limited).MONTRELAT 1 GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY July 18 MACHINE OILS \u2014:01\u2014 TORONTO.ONT.McCOLL'S LARDINE Still Unequalled ! Try it and be Convinced ! McCOLL BROS.& CO, Sept.3 :0: 30: 28 A call is respectfully solicited.PAISLEY & ROSS, FINE CUSTOM TAILORING! WE ARE NOW SHOWING A BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OX NEW FALL COODS ! THYMO-CRESOL.BOLIC ACID!! August 21 Warranted to be 20 PER CENT.STRONGER THAN CAR- Lp Canada.157 St.James Street, Montreal.Sep} 18 18,10,%4,25,28,208 224 September 8.- TORONTO.pp \u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 - TS que ©.- < Rew Advertisements.Auctio.BY BERNING & .\u201d DRY GOOL, .- Ready-Made Clothing, w.| ; Qu.ç GRAND À + Colonial Exhibition in London, En nu glonia X The Subscri v England, ome sonar mit so a ue sore 1886.: Wednesday, 23rd September.Vv Fifty-Four Thousand Feet Reserved for WITHOUT RRSERVE, - Canada.A very large assortment of FALL x INTER RY GOODS, consisting of \u2014 n 8 residents, Nap and Beaver Cloths, Doe- FIRST ROYAL EXHIBITION COMMISSION Grey\u201d ang Vi S Cassimeres, Scarlet, , z , Blanke n & CO., SINCE 1862.Woolen Mie and Cesar à And Drawers, \u2014_\u2014 Cardigan Jackets.wilh les.> en 8 and Ladies other goods, Be assortment of THE COLONIAL AND INDIAN EXHIBI- \u2014AND\u2014 HOY ERI INDON EIS on cma of commen Maoufa mencin, st, 1% sin a .MONTREAL.scale ofgreat magnitude, having for object to Cases White Shi x an Man turers : mark an epoch in the relations of all the Cases White and msn assorted.parts of the British Empire with each other.Cases Grey and T arlet Flannels, assorted, In order to give becoming significance to Cases assor in: T ancy Flannels, assorted.the event a Royal Commission is issued for Bales Blanket weeds the holding of \"this Exhibition, for the first Cases assorted & White and Colored.time since 1862; and His Royal Highness the Cases Woollon Shirts and Drawers, prince of Wales has been appointed President Cases Cardigan Tarte and Gloves.Cases Ladles\u2019 Corsets, as * The very large space of 51, ets, assorted.> been alloited the Dominion of Cansda by Cases Woollen Hosiery, assorted.command of the President, His Royal High- \u2014ALSO\u2014 This Exhibition Is to be A complete assort GOO and Indian, and no competition poolontal Just received.riment of LINEN Ds > United Kingdom or from foreign nations will \u2014LI[KEWISE\u2014 be permitted, the object being to exhibit to the world at large what the Colonies can do, A Fetall Stock of DRY GOODS, In goo The grandest opportunity ever offered to Order.uished pince she occunies, by The oroeieds A laree and varied Bétortane , ro vai she has made in Agriculture, in Hortieul re.MADE CLOTHIN G.Fiment of READY.in the Industrial and Fine Arts, in the Manu- monts it Manefaetoring Mat io ni D ENSING À ARE.| nn; - lements, in Public orke by Models ani £25 BENNING & BARSALOU,, ! nas 26 venterdureetin tns Eintorte, arts ose RARE , eries, and in Fores! | and Mineral Wealth, and also in Shi .\u2019 All Canadians of all parties de re B EN N N G & BA RSALO U y i Br a SEE EL 1 SAAD | noe and i , s great occasion, to put Canada in ber tr 1 th 5 fri 51 LER RE nd mnlsin Werhan, position before the world.86 ST.PE i i.amon ov proce, and, rey \u2014 rer has intere having already been demonstrated thal one MONTREAL.tension of trade always follows such efforts.Sept.12.218 By order.Sec.of the Dep tof Agiicult ept.of Agriculture.Ottawa, 1st September, : 885.220 REASONS wixw|l Manuel Garcia Alonso PRATT'S CIGARS \u2014\u2014\u2014O 1735 Notre Dame Street.or ton Reina Victoria Finas Escepclonais Deliclousa Capriouso Has, in all parts of the world.attained maux LO such a high repatation, are : JUST RE Reina Marias CEL ITS SAFETY, 525550 PHILIP HENE y always reliable.ITS POWER OF LIGHT 28% ar RY, greater than all other OILS.ames Street.ITS C LEA N LI N ESS in not smoking BRANCH: 1385 ST, CATHERINE STREET i the lamp chimney, and entire freedom from bad odor.the Gocond Honse 1m Franco for IT IS COLORLESS 224étremaget Solid by Dealersiu Town and Country.For Sale._ WHOLESALE BY FOR SALE.com C.PEVERLEY .» |BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT DOMINION AGENT, achat choice bailding site, corner of Pee urnside 6.6, 1782 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.ner in the city, for sale CHEAP.ne best cor Sept.10.ly 217 Apply to Mosscs.HUDON, HEBERT & C0., W MOLEA WALBANK, OB ot HUDON & ORSALI, 214 St.Tames Street C.LACAILLE ! JO MARGE ANUS CO REV, FATHER LABELLES FOR SALE AT ST.ANNE'S.©.N.QUINTAL & SONS, Beautifal Farm of 90 \u2018Arpents.J.0.VILLENEUVE.No.11 Plane d\u2019Armes HilL 197 \u2014OF\u2014 \u2014\u2014 COLONIZATION ! Ta Tet.___ o 95 :0: ; Established under the Provincial Act, Quebec, 32 Vic.Cap.36.\u2014\u201410 1e VALUE OF LOTS: First Series - 850,000.00 \u2014WITH\u2014 HIGHEST LOT, $10,000.20.JAMES STREET, Second Series - 810,000.00 Fixtures, Counters, Show Cases, HIGHEST LOT, $2,500.00.BTC.25 \u201cWill take place at the 167 St.J ames Street, CABINET DE LECTURE PAROISSAL ONE OF THE BEST BUSINESS STANDS- V (Opposite the Montreal Seminary), ON THE STREET.nu Wednesday, 28th October, at 2 P.M.Apply to THE SECURE TICKETS.AT ONCE e y PRICES: &E0.BISHOP ENGRAVING & PRINTING CO'Y, First Series .$1.00 | Second Serles.25¢ (LIMITED) bebe official List of Prize wining num.rs W.e forwar a r e = November to all applicants on receipt 169 St.James Street, ofa stamp.To obtain Tickets, apply personall MONTREAL.or by letter (registered) a réssed to the Sept.16.223 cretary.EE RR LEE POUNES ring the Tickets asked for n Kans TO LET.No.19 St.James street Montreal : .James street, Montreal.July 18 % aw ws 171 Fine Corner Office Oct.18 sw 171 \u2018 ON FIRST FLAT Of 4 \u2019 CLENDINNENG 5 FOUNDRY, The \u201cHERALD * BUILDING.Superior facilities for either Light or Heavy Im M ED IAT E POSS ESSION.CASTINGS.Heating Included In Rent.Competent workmen in every department.Apply to \u201cH o CLENDINNENG'S STOVES Apr ir Pplyto Herald\u201d Office.(Successors to J.D.Anderson), have been tried; {their known superiority is acknowledge 206 St.James Street.any Tou rant, a Cooking Stove that will cook TO LET, sa THREE HANDSOME NE CLENDINNENG LEADER.W OFFICES.As a heater Clendinneng\u2019s Together or Separately, CARNIVAL STAINE has no equal.No dust, no escape of gas.D FI NISH, pe An We offer STOVES of all kinds, made here, sr of the HOT WATER HEATING.BEST IRONS, at prices that defy competition.SAAST.uAMES STREET Ploces supplied for any of our Stoves.DAWE rs prom one.aE \u2019 Remember, we make the Stoves, aud guar- Sept.S & CO.2% \u2018 > antee every article.: : - = THE ONLY DISINFECTANT AWARDED A COLD MEDAL ! CLENDXNNENG'S FURNACES fm TO LET.-\u2014 f es, co.es, stores er priva/ uses, \u2014 SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.aro the most succésstal 28 \"thorough heaters, above anROUSE 279 DRUMMOND STRERT, and eeonomiz v erbroo.; 10c., I5c., 25c., and 50c.aver been introduced into Canada.and Orchard of Choice £ Fatt Tres oo rounds ; OR IN BULK BY THE GALLON WHOLESALE.W.CLENDINNENG & SON, Apply to MOK.COWIE 759 Craig Street, near Victoria Square.|._Sept.1.u ar | 104 Grey fun Street.tf 200 FOR .YES! YOU CAN|ffj Fonsse= GET SOME OF THE THE VILLA RESIDENCE, 8 Drummond Street, above Sherbrooke street, x feet.FINEST FINISHED \u2019 ALEX.MOK, COWIE, 208 104 Grey Nun Street.rion SAFEST GLASS EOUSESRTTA jose MR.P ARKS\u2019 STUDIO nd Union Avenue.It is most delightfally situated near th oe Rent Cheap\u2014$500.GO AND TRY.Partiy farnished if wished.; .For more particulars a PRIN McGAW & WINNEILT, Proprietors.053 ST.JAMES STREET.MONTREAL WEEP 0 Box ie Sm 215 March 15 \u2018 56 Apriræ.a ee aa mii 9 The Queens Hotel, STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS IN ALL ITS APPOINTMENTS.Celebrated for its home comforts, perfect quiet, excellent attendance, and the peculia excellence of its cuisine, and has been patronized by their Royal Highnesses Prince Leopo and the Princess Louise, the Marquis of Lorne, Lord and Lady Dufferin, the Marquis an Marchioness of Lansdowne, and the best families.Gay, onFront street, and is one of the largest and most comfortable hotels In the Dominion o © hush NEW YORK GOSSIP.Moral Crime\u201d at the Union Square\u2014 Mr.J.M, Hill\u2019s Debut as Manager \u2014 The Stage Acting, Stage Setting\u2014 Ec-opening of the Brunswick \u2014Alter= ations\u2014General Elegance and Excel- jance\u2014The Late Emory A.Storrs\u2014 The Fashions-Notes on Novelties\u2014 The New Modes\u2014Trimmings\u2014Dress Accessories\u2014Gloves\u2014Manties.{SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE MONTREAL HERALD.] New York, Sept.17th, 1885.This is the second week of the opening of the Union Square Theatre, and the debut of Mr.J.M.Hill as metropolitan manager.\u2018 A Moral Crime \u201d occupies the stage ; a drama in four acte, from the pen of Messrs.Elwyn À.Barrow aud Morgan Bates, two accomplished Chicago journaliste.In the beginntng of his New York career, Mr.Hill must be congratulated upon the selection of the initial piece, particularly as the gentleman preferred home talent, and has had the satisfaction of witnessing well-filled houses nightly.Nothing succeeds like success.No matter whether or not there be faults in what one chooses if in catering to the public he tickles the palate of the public.Why in the name of worldly wisdom bother one\u2019s self about anachronisms, or other slight irregularities?It is from the general whole that the attention of the multitude is drawn and the pleasure or instruction extracted.To proceed.\u201cA Moral Crime \u201d takes its title from the shooting of a wretch by his victim.The plot is woven around this circumstance, and hence the story.Mathilde Courtney, à street waif, is saved from suicide by tbe Abbe Menard, who happens THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL \"GAZETTE: S comfortable, and kept themeelves from slipping on the floor by main force.This is especially noticeable when Mme.Fontaine (Miss Flora May Henry) makes a visit to Mme.Courtney.This young actress is not on an average with an ordinary amateur, so I shall not speak of her qualities.The grand scene is in the chateau of the Rue de la Paix,pronounced roo at the Union Square.The hangings, the rich and dark carved furniture, the silver and gold ornaments, the tinted glass door, all combine to give dignity to the well mounted piece.RE\u2018OPENING OF THE BRUNSWICK.Again is Fifth Avenue the scene of life in the vicinity of Twenty-sixth street.The Hotel Brunswick is ready and willinglto receive its old patrons and new guests, and can accommodate them, whether they prefer native\u2014c\u2019est a-dire\u2014American style, or European.It-is indeed a pleasure to stop at the Brunswick either for à shorter or longer period.No cuistre in the world can surpass it, and the wines are equal to those of France.The rooms en suite or single are simple or elegant \u2018\u2018 as thy purse can buy,\u201d and ere expreseed in fancy.No startling effects, no aping after the orient or the occident, or the fashions of the lands that border the blue Mediterranean, but beautiful effects are made through the good taste of the -furnishers, This is in the modern-toned styiz of rich material appropriately placed.Fe decor- 8tions have not been changed mice they were so artistically made by McPherson in 1882.Canadian patrons, especially those of Montreal, will gladly recognize the familiar paperinge, the fine tabie ,appointments of china, glass, napery and cut'ery, the beautiful steel engraving which line that have patent leather finishings are liked for dresey wear, Dress buttons are swall and match the prevailing tone of the material.a pearl gray tint are in favor.Lace bows are secured at the throat by a dagger-shdped, Rhine stone pin.Moire antique ribbons are lavishly used for gracefnl bows on thin dresses.Jaunty jackW like the ¢ Berkeley\u201d are very popular a present.Full dregs toilets are made with a demi- train skirt, and a short pointed basque.Light and dark shades of one material are frequently combined in a costume.Ulsters and long coats are made in the style of the * London Newmarket.\u201d Jacket basques with a vest are greatly admired.Heavily ribbed black Jergey cloth is selected for waists to wear with different skirts.Ribbon velvet necklaces, secured by a small gold pin, are worn with low- necked dresees.Dog collare are fashionably worn, and chains of garnet or fine gold beada are a la mode.The braids that show tinsel effects are very popular, and silver appears to have the first choice.Jet is still lavishly used on silk and bronze and copper-col- ored beads are alto in demand as a garniture.Wool lace is exceedingly popular, and may be advantageously employed for street and house dresses.Repped pique cut on the bias and made into a narrow fold, is used fo: the neck and wrists of traveling and morning dresses.Braid is the garniture that predominates on cloth co-tumes, and various shades, widths and designs of this next and durable trimming are shown.IN GLOVES the mousquetaire are fashionable; the to pass just as she is about to jump into the walls of the dining.room, as weil as| wood colors, and light shades of brown the river, He calls her ¢ daughter.\u201d Never before has she heard that term directed to herself.Afterwards he betrays of the smaller waiting-roome, THE GRAND BALL-ROOM is as handsome as ever, and will have the strongest hold on the popular fancy.The Derby gloves that are finished with rows of stitching ave the most service- her, compels her to marry a rich old roue be the ecene of wanyjsocial gatherings thiz able for shopping and traveling, that he may profit by the husband\u2019s money.husband abandons the young wife, but leaves her money and a chateaux.In one of these the Abbe lives, through the bounty of Madame Courtney, and torments the lady by threatening to expose her former life if she does not return to him.Exasperated, Madame Courtney resolves to go to the Abbe and have a final settlement.Disguised as a cavalier, she enters his apartments through a secret door, and discovers him about to ruin Beatrice D\u2019Albert, the younger sister of Philippe, Count D\u2019Albert.She shoots him and thus saves the honor of the girl.Here the stage action begins, The first act finds Mathilde Courtney at a reception of Mme.Girard.Count Phillippe, just from Spain, meets Mathilde here.They immediately fall in love with each other.In the second act both declare their passion, but Mathilde\u2019s conscience will not allow her to accept this honest love without confessing to her fiancee her past, and the fatal act, the shooting of Abbe Menard, Thig yer is a friend of Phillipe\u2019s, and he swears t0 avenge himself of the crime.At the end of the second act comes a grand mute scene.Up to this point the play drags, the almost utter want of action bores one to an irritating degree.But here comes a sweeping change.Miss Marie Prescott, as Mathilde Courtney, aloze on the stage, in coming season.What the exact nature of must tell.THE GREAT CHANGES that have been made are: the removal of the bar from the Fifth avenue fiontage to the rear of the establishment, making that front space a grand lobby.The gentlemen\u2019s ordinary is the same, only the afe is taken to the front.The ladies restaurant is now the dining-room for those wishfng to live on the American plan.Whatever of new furni:hing and decorat\u201d Ing has taken place has been renovated by Messrs.Pottin & Stymus.It is needless to add that through their artistic eyes a harmony is always the result.The re-open\u2014 ing of the Hotel Brunswick is under the management of the new firm of Messrs.Mitchell, Kinzler & Squtbgtte, with Mr.R.H.Southgate as general director.THE EMPLOYEES.Mr.McCarty has charge of the letting of the rooms and has been connected with the house since its inception, 1872.The clerks and other attendants, the faithful ones, have been retained, and ** Buttons \u201d greets the old guests with the same genial show of his ivories.9 THE PRINCIPAL RESTAURANT, overlooking Madison Square and Fifth avenue, is spacious and beautiful; the decorations, apartments, steined and plate glass, mirrors, etc., being in the richest MANTLE] After a short tina the old these entertainments will be, the future 87¢ short, but require considerable garniture to be effective.*¢ The Lenore\u201d mantelet has pointed ends in front, a postillion back finished at the waist line with black ribbon tied bow.For velvet, camel\u2019s hair or silk this model is exceedingly appropri ate.Black laces will be suitable for all black goods, and the wool laces, both in black and colors, are desirable for woolen materials, The ** Elmire\u201d is a dressy wrap, with loose fronts partially covered wi h a eash, which is gathered at the top aud drawn in with a fancy clasp at the waist line.The sash may be omitted at pleasure, and the result will be plain fronts of medium length.¢ Brrsey BANCKER.\u201d ME CHURCHES T0-MOBROW.The Advent Christian Congregation, Leo- ture Hall, 1310 St.Catherine street, opposite the English Cathedral.\u2014Wm.W.Robertson, Elder.Service at 7 p.m.Subject: \u2018\u2018Chris- tan Belief as Distinguished from Traditional aith.\u201d Christ Church Cathedral\u20149 a.m., Holy Communion.1 a,m., morning service.\u201c Te Deum,\u201d Stainer in A.Preacher, Rev.J.G.Norton, Rector.Offertory, \u2018O come every one that thirsteth,\u201d Mendelssohn.4,15 pm Choral Litany, Helmore._Preacher, ev.JS A.Newnham.Offertory, \u201cWith Thee toto Is forgiveness,\u201d $owen.7 PM; OVEN- ing service, doors opeh at 8.50 p.m, ni cat\u201d and * Nune Dimittis,\u201d Stalcer in À.Anthems: \u2018How beautiful are the feet.\u201d Handel ; * Come unto Him,\u201d Gounod.Preacher, Ven.Archdeacon Farrar.Offer- \u201cOn Thee each living soul waits,\u201d Hayden.Sunday School and Men's Bible Class resume work in full force at 3 p.m.Daily gervice at 5 p.m., with Bible instruction al this service on Friday.Service un Monday at 10a.m.Devotional meeting on Saturday tory, struggling with herself, repressing her 4 tigtic style, and in harmony with a re-|at8p.m, pride, risking her life\u2019s happiness, writes a note appointing aun interview with her lover at midnight, and in the very room where she shot the Abbe, resolving to disclose every detail of a bitter past.Miss Prescott\u2019s acting-is powerful, she sways the audience, They are awake, they are in sympathy with her, and a burst of applause is heartily given.In the third act the midnight meeting occurs.Phillippe goes to the rendezvous, accompanied by a friend, De Clairs, a journalist, and has not the slightest idea whom he is to meet.A detective, Sandois (Mr- Cleary), prowling about the chateau discovers the two men, and imposes his presence upon them.He is put out.De Clairs also departs.A panel glides up.Out comes Marie Prescott, most beautifully clad in male attire.Then the wretched story is told.At first Phillippe, (Mr.Haworth), insults Mathilde, but when he learns that the shooting was to save his own sister from diehonor, thereby saving his family from taint, he consoles Mathilde by declaring she aid right, and then he reiterates his love.Surely a very human bit of selfichness is depicted, and would seem to convey tothe mind that if Mathilde had shot the Abbe to save any other girl Phillippe would have regarded the crime from a different standpoint.Magniticent acting is herc done by Miss Prescott and Mr.Hawortn.At the close of the scene these two are called again and again before the footlights.In the fourth act the lovers have concluded to fly to America, when the news comes that the shot was fatal and that the crime has been traced to Mathilde by Sandois.Then ehe pictures herself in the prison of criminals; to avoid this and save Phillippe from disgrace she fatally stabs herself aud grace- tally dies, Here ends the drama.Re- calis are promptly demanded, and courteously complied with, The contrast between the first act and the third act is so great, that perhsps undue praise is bestowed.Still, even if it is, great merit is meeded to the authors, Why the first and second acts were not made one is a mystery to me: The action of \u201cA Moral Crime\u201d takes place during the reign of Louis XVI, in Paris.The costumes, therefore, are of that picturesque time, and the milliner and dressmaker deserve praise for appro- pristeness of detail in carrying out their share of the work.I find fault with the upholsterer.The salon of Mme.Courtney is in blue and gold; the gold is all right, but the blue, or, better said, the stuffing under the blue, ought to be of soft springs and softly-tufted hair.It is hard, aud, when the different personages seated themselves, you felt that they were un- fined and cultured taste, DEATH OF EMORY A.STORRS.On Saturday last, at Ottawa, Ill, this well known lawyer and politician died suddenly, the immediate cause of his demise being a spasm of the heart, Of his public life 1 shall say nothing.It is too well known; he has been before the world too long, and the press of the country are descanting upon his many uc- tions.Mr, Storrs\u2019 was a genial polished gentleman, and delighted in the society of clever people.The many banquets that e has given, the choice spirits he surround himeelf with, the remembrance of those entertainments by the fortunate guests, will live as long as the last entertained one.The great lawyer was under the medium size, slight in built, but of erect figure.His face showed great intelligence, and a twinkle ot his grey blue eyes discovered a world of jollity.His complexion was sallow, and to all intents Le recembled a Western man, in his nervous bearing, as well as in the style of his grey or light brown clothes.A year ago to-day he was in our midst.In speaking of the great Presidential campaign, he said to me: \u201cWell, I feel confident that Jim Blaine will be elected, and I am one of his best friends.\u201d And Mr.Storrs did work for the defeated candidate, spoke himself hoarse, and lived t> gee Grover Cleveland safely in the White House.\u2019 Mr.Storrs\u2019 loss is a deep one to the bar of Chicago.Bright lights do not blaze so commonly in the advocate\u2019s firmament.THE FASHIONS.Novelties are seeing light every day, but the grand openings still tarry.Towards the first of October we shall have an embarras de toilettes to describe, but to-day we have hints and & few samples.Begin- ning- with some important notes upon this most important subject, 1 can reliably inform you that vests are still a valuable accessory with most suits, Silver jewellery is very fashionable, and may be worn with light mourning.Plain aud plaid woollen goods are used in combination suits.Sashes are largely worn, and are of watered ribbon or surah.A bouffante effnct 18 noticeable in many of the newest costumes.There is no diminution in the popularity of the \u201c Eton\u201d basque.Velvet and velveteen rank among the popular materials of the ay.Subdued shades are \u2018almost universally selected for street wear.Spanish jacket fronts are seen on many of the autumn costumes.Watered silk is now considered a tasteful selection ror a bridal costume, Shoes Trinity Church, opposite Viger Square.\u2014 Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity.Morning prayer at li a.m, Preacher, the Rector.Sunday School and adult Bible Class at 3 p.m.Evening prayer at7 p.m.Freacher, the Rector.Strangers provided with seats.Rev.Canon Mills, B.D., Rector.Knox Church (Presbyterian)\u2014Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.The Rev.Jas.Fleck, Pastor, will preach at both services.St.James Street Methodist Church.\u2014Rev.J.Philp, M.A., pastor, will preach in this Church to-morrow [Sunday] at 11 a.m.and 7 pan.Sunday School and Bible Classes at 94; a.m.and 3 p.m.Young people\u2019s meeting in lecture room Monday at 8 p.m.Prayer and praise meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m.Dominion Square Methodist Church.\u2014The Rev.James Henderson, Pastor, will preach in this Church to-morrow (Sabbath) morning at 11 o\u2019c ock and evening at 7 o\u2019c.ock.Emmanuel Church (Congregational), St.Catherine, corner of Stanley streets.\u2014The Pastor, Rev.Dr.Stevenson,will preach morning and evening.Sunday School and Bible Classes at 3 p.m.Church of the Messiah.\u2014Rev.Wm.S.Barnes will preach in the morning and evening.Evening subject: ** Seekers after God.\u201d St.Andrew\u2019s Church (Chureh of Scotland).\u2014 Morning service, 11 ; evening service, 7.Rev.J.Edgar Hill will officiate at both services.Sunday School at 3 p.m.Crescent Street Presbyterlan Churech\u2014Ser- vices commence at 11 a.m.and7 p.m.The Rev.A.B.MacKay, the pastor, will preach at both services.Communion in the forenoon.St.Gabriel Church.\u2014Rev.Robert Campbell M.A.the pastor, will preach at 11 a.m.and dispense the Lord\u2019s Supper.Rev.G.Colborne will officiate at 7 p.m.Sunday School at 8 p.m.Special collection for French Evan- gelization Fund Strangers invited and shown to seals.Erskine Church (Presbyterian) corner of St.Catherine and Peel streets\u2014The Pastor, Rev Louis H.Jordan, B.D., will officiate at 11 a.m.aud 7 p.m.The Sabbath School will re-assemble at 3 p.m.Strangers are made welcome.Protestant House of Industry and Home: Longue Pointe.\u2014kev.G.Colb)rae Heine will conduct Divine worship at 3 o'clock.Church of St.James the Apostle\u2014Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity.Holy Communion at 8 a.m.Seats free.Morning service at 11, Evening service at 7.A large proportion of the pews are free at this service.Sunday School at 3 p.m.Service on Friday ut 11 am.Rev.Canon Ellegood, Rectur.8t.Paul\u2019s Church, (Presbyterian) corner Dorchester and St.Monique streers, Rev.Jas.Barclay, M.A., pastor.Tne Rev.C.A.Doudiet will officiate at 11 a.m.anu 7 p.m.The Sabbath School will re-open at 3 p.m.St.Paul\u2019s Church, Upper Lachine\u2014The last service for the season will be held in this church on Sunday next the 20th ipst., at 11 o'clock in the morning when the Rev.Principal Henderson will preach.A collection whi be taken up at this service in behalf of the Diocesan Mission Fund.St.Bartholomew's Church (Reformed Episcopal), Beaver Hall Hill.\u2014The Right Rev.Bishop Ussher, M._., Rector.Services on Sunday at 11 a.m.and ai 7 p.m.Bishop Ussher will preach at both services.Sunday School and Bible Class at 3 p.m.Strangers provided wilh seats.St.Jude\u2019s Church, Coursol Street.\u2014Services at 11 a.m.and7 p.m.Preacher at both services, the Pastor.Bible Class for young men, a Bible Class for young women and Sunday Sehool at 3 p.m.Strangers cordially invited.Rev.J.H.Dixon, Rector.Stanley Street Church (Presbyterian).Communion to-morrow.The pastor, Rev.James McCaul, will preach morning and evening.Thanksgiving service on Monday evening at 8 o\u2019cloc! The Archdeacon of Huntingdon, Eng., Arch deacon Vesey, will preach in St.Stephen\u2019s Church-oh Sunday morning.Olivet Baptist Church, corner Mountain and Osborne streets\u2014The pastor, Rev.A.G.Up- bam, will preach at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sunday School and Bible Classes at 3 p.m.\u2018All are cordially invited.Montreal Sailors\u2019 Institute, 219 Commissioners street.\u2014To-morrow, 20th September, Divine service at 10.30 a.m.and 7 p.m.Service of song at both services.Bible reading at 3 p.m.Allsailors and friends are cordially invited.For evening and dressy wear gloves of §oerewevy vy Ait rat} A Miscellaneous.TH£ GREAI DR.DIO LEWIS His Outspok Opinion.The very marked testimonials from College Professors, respectable Physie clans, and other gentlemen of intelH- gonce and character to the value fo Warner's SAFE Cure, published in the editorial columns of car best newspapers, have greatly survrised me.Many of these gentlemen I know, and reaping thetytestimony I was impelled to purchase scme bottles of Warners SAFE Cure and analyse it.Besides, I took some, swallowing three times the prescribed quantity.I am satisfied the medicine is not injurious, and will frankly add that if I foand myself the victim of a serious kidney trouble 1 should use this preparation.The truth is, the medical professionstands dased and helpless in the presence of more than one kidney malady, while the tes Jimony of hundreds of inteliigent and very reputable gentlemen hardly leaves room to doubt that Mr.H.H.Warner has fallen upon ome of these happy discoveries which oecasionaliy bring help of smu ering humanity- DIO LEWIS.THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE INSURANCE CO.Canada Beard of Directors: The Honorable HY.STARNES, Chairman.THEODORE HART, Esq.EDMOND J.BARBEAU, Esq.W.J.BUCHANAN, Esq.Capital, = .- .» $10,000,000 Amount Invested in Canada.$900,000 Assets, = =.= - $33,000,000 Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowest 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, FRED C.HENSHAW, 16 Place d\u2019Armes.24 Hospital street.Having been appointed Sub-Agent for the above Company for the City of Montreal, I take the liberty of asking my friends to favor me with a share of their Insurance Risks.F.C.HENSHAW, 24 Hospital Streets@ Telephone Communication.SPARHAM FIRE-PRUOF ROOFING.Per Square.New roofs laid and guaranteed for ten FORTH.careers.arrsserearres soosconro non ce PA T5 Any roof under diterz SqUAr .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.500 Old metal roofs covered with cotton and cement, and guaranteed for seven years 4 50 All flat tin and old gravelled roofs re- coated with cement, and guaranteed for five years.$800and 3 50 JOHN CAMPLBELL & CO, Sole Agents Sparham Fire-Proof Roofing Cement Company, Capital $60,000, who guarantee all work done by us.809 St.Jnmes Street West, Montreal.TELEPHONE No.1173, __ 1581 PATENTS \"ANADA, UNITED ÉTATES, Be RO PRAN and \u2018FOREIGN 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 IE, Solicitor and Expert, 244 St.James Street, Montreal.A® Correspondence Invitet.Jpnnarv % Excellent Storage Apply at Hotels.] Murray Hill Hotel.NEW YORK: The largest and finest constructed hotel in {he city, on Park Avenue, one block from Grand Central Depot.(ON AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS.) 600 rooms, elegantly furnished and decorated The ventilation, drainage and sanitary arrangements generally, are the most perfect hat human ingenuity and skill can devise.stairways aud 3 elevators.No charge for conveying baggage from or to the Grand Central Depot.HUNTING & HAMMOND, Proprietors.June 15 1y 142 Albemarle Hotel, MADISON SQUARE, NEW YORK.Most charmingly situated at the Junction of Broadway, Filth Avenue and 24th St.facing Madison Square.Conducted on the European Plan JANVRIN & WALTER, .sProprietors.June D ly stT 147 HOTEL BRUNSWICK, BOSTON.The Brunswick is the finest hotel s\u2018ructure in New England.Fireproof; modern in al its appointments ; elegantly furmished ; kept on the American plan.Locality unsurpassed ; near Museum of Fine Arts, Trinity, New Old South, and convenient to other churches and Public Garden.RBeacon-street cars pass the hotel.i885 1 BANG 165, i == AND \u2014 LORD DUFFERIN HOUSE, Will bec pened for Guests Tuesday, June 23, This favorite watering place is so univer- ally known, we consider it only necessary ostate, our best attention will be given oward the comfort of our guests, while our T Parlor, Reception SEPTEMDER 19, 103 ng in the United States.Surroundin t forms a most PARK AVENUE HOTEL, NEW YORK, HIS ELEGANT HOUSE, 2ccupying the entire fronton Fourtn Avenue between 32d and 33d Streets, and covering half the block in depthto Madison Avenue, is centrally located for transient visitors, and families desiring the quiet of an elegant home.It is contiguous to the most fashionable thoroughfares, with means of quick conveyance to all the business centres; is within eight minutes\u2019 walk of the Grand Central Depot, from which trains depart for and arrive from all points, and within five minutes walk of East and West side Elevated Railroads.As a structure It is absolutely@the on'y entirely flre-proofihotel bulld- 8 a spacious open court, adorned with fountain, garden and balconies elightful and attractive home in summer as well as winter.; ms, Library, with its choice literature, Dining Rooms, and private apartments, with their connecting Bathing and Dressing rooms, ensure to ite guests every comfort and luxury that can be desired, AI its interior rooms are most pleasant, while oitside owes, yn its upper floors, give extensive views of the East River, Long Island and the suburbs, Ample arrangements exist for the complete heating of the rooms and halls with steam, and particular attention has been given to the perfect ventilation of the structure, The sanitary condition of the house is very highly commended by the most eminent of the medical faculty.The entire house is elegantly furnished, and is perfect throughout appointments.The Hotel is conducted on the American system.A Dispatches from arriving guests requiring accommodations will receive careful attention.\u2019 Rates lower than any first-class ui.~town Hotel.HENRY CLAIR?Its Gran in its erms will be made as reasonable as we pos- 1bly can.Correspondents will have immediate replies, JAMES FENNELIL.THE RUSSELL, OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Canada This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up in the most modern style, is now open, The Russell contains accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passage and baggage elevatcrs, and commands a spiendid view of the city, Parliamentary grounds, river and canal.Visitorsto the Capital having business with the Government find it mo: t convenient to stop at the Russell, where they can always meet leading public men.Theen- tire Hotel is supplied with escapes, and in case of fire there would not be any confusion or danger Every attention paid to guests.GOUIN & CO, Proprietors.February 5.81 ST.LOUIS HOTEL ASHES INSPACTION OFFICE, ASK YOUR GROCER \u2014FOR-\u2014 IMPERIAL FRENCH SHOE BLACKING HE INTERNA TIONAL RAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION Published Monthly, containing the TIMETABLES and MAPS of all the CANADIAN and the principal AMERICAN RAILWAY and STEAM NAVIGATION LINES.For sale by News Dealers and Booksellers ane by News Agents on Trains and Steamers.PRICE, 20 CENTS, Annual Subscription, $2.00, payable in advance, C.R.CHISHOLM & CO., 1709 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.Publishers and Proprietors.PARKER'S FOUNDRY, No.19 to 29 DALHOUSIE STREET.CASTING EVERY DAY.MACHINISTS AND CONTRACTORS will find it to their advantage to place their orders with me.Best quality of Castings delivered promptly.Telephone No.1039.MOSES PARKER.206 August 28 \u2018BR.THOMSON & SON, Blacksmiths, Engineers, 18 St Constant Street, Montreal (Facing Drill 8hed.) Forgings of all kinds made to order.Steam Engines and Shafting fitted up.Removal, erecion and repairs of Printing machinery a pecially.Manufacturers of Thomson's Cele- rated 256 THE HERALD BINDERY IS WELL EQUIPPED For turning out all kinds of BINDING, RULING, &c.Prompt Aitention given to all orders si inters\u2019 Roller Composition.a0 - ARTHUR W, SMITH, Advocate, 118 ST.JAMES STREET, (Opposite the Post Office.Avast 2 iz 208 |» SNOMLOAMDONtE; PF arn sd QUEBE This hotel, which is unrivalled for size, style, and locality in Quebec, has just been completely transformed and modernized throughout, being refitted with new system of drainage and ventilation, passenger elevator, Electric bells and lights, &e.In fact, all that modern ingenuity and practical science can devise to promote the comfort and convenience of guests has been supplied.WILLIS RUSSELL, President.CHATEAU SAINT LOUIS HOTEL CO.Proprietors June 26 163 BRITISH AMERICAN HOTEL KINGS10ON, ONT.This old-established and favorite establish ment is again OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF ¢ UESTS.It has been remodelled and newly furnished.Bath-rooms and Closets on every Floor.The Cuisine is under the direction of an A1 Cook.Home comforts and everything to make the Boarder or Traveller bappy and contented.Rates most moderate and conces- gions to Commercial Travellers and Boarders.Seventy Bedrooms.ARCH.MOFAUL, Proprietor, October 6 CGLASCOW.Scotland, PHILPS COCKBURN HOTEL, 141 BATH STREET.First-Class; Quietly and Centrally Situated ModerateCharges.| Turkish Baths.THRE MONTRRAL HERALD ig on fyle at this Hotel.July 81 WD81 CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.1.REVERE HOUSE.MRS.MCNEIL, = = = - - - Proprietrees, First-class Commercial and Private Hotel.ILiessee, February 28 51 Miscellaneous, FHisceilaneons, bears their Signature thus\u2014 er.In consequence of Imitations of THE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE which are calculated to deceive the Public, Lea and Perrins have fo request tha! Purchasers see that the Label en every bottle Leo tri without which no bottle of the original WORCESTERSHIRE = SAUCE is genuine.Ask for LEA ard PERRINS Sauce, and see Name on Wra Wholesale and for Export by the Proprietors, Blackwell, London, &c., &c.; and by Grocers and Oilmen throughout the World, , Label, Bottle and orcester 3 Crosse and \u2014 J.M.DOUGLAS & C0.AND ALEX.URQUHARI, MONTREAL, ANNUAL SALE 8,000,000 JARS.An invaluatle tonic in all cases of wenk digestion and debllity.\u201cIsa success and a boon for which Nations should feel grateful\u201d ~\u20148ee Medical Press, Lancet, British Medical Journal, &e¢.To be had of all Storekeepers, Grooers, and Chemists.Sole Agents for Canada and the United States (wholesale only) 0.David & Co., 9, Fenchureh Avenue, London, Engiand, DAWES &C0, BREWERS AND MALTRTERS.INDIA PALE axp XX MILD ALE.EXTRA ivp XXX STOUT PORTER.(In Woop and BorrLs.) Families supplied, SAND PORTER, Quart and Pinta.\u2014 OFFICE: 521 St, JAMES STREFT WEST MUNTREAL.MF Orders recelved by Taloph+\"0.TRO LIEBIG COMPANY'S D.EXTRACT OF MEAT FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT- on: s FLAYOURING STOOK FOR SQUPS, : a MADE DISHES & SAUSES.CAUTION.\u2014Genuine ONLY with fee-simile of Baron Licbig's signature in Blue Ink across Label, The title * Baron Liehig\u201d and his photograph Laving been lately largely used by deal:ts having no connection with Baron Liehig, the public are hereby informed that the Lietiz Company are the only manufacturers wha are able to offer the article with Baron Licbig's guarantee of genniveness.INO.H, R YOLSOY & BO ALE AND PORTER BREW ERS, St.Mhbhry Street MoNTREALL nave always ou hand the various kiodt \u201cLE AND P IN WOOD AND BOTTLE, Families regnlaily supplied, si&~ ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELE: PHONE.Mr.Wm.Wateon, 78 Fortification Lane, bottles our Ales and Porter, and is author ized to use our labels, : May 2 124 May 2 170 DOWS BREWERY, CHABOILLEZ SQUARE.Superior Pale and Brown Malt, India Pale and other Ales,\u2019 Extra Double and Single Stout, in Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.The following bottlers only are author ized to use our labels, viz.: CLARET! Cunliffe Dobso.: & Co! BORDEAUX.CHATEAU LEOVILLE.Do.MARGAUX.DC LAFY IRE.Imported direct aad fo-gsale by FREDERICR KINGSTON, 25 Hospital Streets Octobe 6 248 Thos.J.Howard.546 Dorchester street Jos.Virttt.\u2026.».19 Aylmer street Thos, Ferguson.\u2026.162St.Elizabeth et, Wim.Bishop.15 Visitation street Thos.Kinsella.118 Ottawa street w- ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELE PHONE.WILLIAM DOW & CO., Good Sample Rooms, convenient to Railway Brewers and Maltsiers.BILL, HEADS RULED TO PATTERN?Statement\u201d Forma, déc MONTREA .TaHERALDy.JFFICE we PF Oe D ets al 09 CNP a 2 ete DS ge ACROSS THE COUNTRY.Mr, Brydges' Trip from Manitou to Medicine Hat.What He saw où His Jeurney\u2014Interest- img Observations Regarding.the Country.{From the Winnipeg Free Press, Sept.12.] Mr.C.J.Brydges, Land Commissioner of the Hudgon\u2019s Bay Company, returned on Thursday evening from a trip through Southwestern Manitoba and along the main line of the C.P.R.west as far as Medicine Hal, having been absent alittle more than three weeks.At the request of à Free Press reporter he kindly states the results of his observations of the state of the crops, the progress made by the settlers, and other matters of interest, describing his tour as follows : I left Winnipeg by rail on the mornin of Tuesday, 18th August, and reache Maniton that night.The crops round Morris all looked well and were rapidly ripening.After leaving Rosenfeldt junc tion we passed thrcugh the Mennonite settlement, which extends up 0 Morden at the foot of Pembina Mountain.Very large quantities of excellent hsy had been put up by the Mennonites this year, and they \u2018had considerable herds of cattle luxuriating in splendid pasture.Extensive fields of wheat, oats, barley and flax were seen.All looked most excellent, and I was surprised at their great extent.\u2018I'hey looked clean, and free from weeds.Barley was being cut, and both oats and wheat were zapidly ripening, some of the latter being in process of cutting.At Manitou and beyond, the crops were several days later, the rise of land bein considerable, Peiwbina Mountain is a hi with only one side, and in reality a plateau above the plain below it.I left Manitou On the morning of the 19th, and drove over w considerable Area of couutry before stars ing westward, Fields of wheat, oats and barley were very numerous, and the growth heavy.All were rapidly ripening, I seed on across the valley of the Pembina iver, through Pilot Mound, Clearwater, Cartwright, Wakopa, aud on to Deloraine, south of Whitewater Lake.The crops thronghout that district WERE BIMPLY MAGNIFICENT, and to an extent which greatly surprised me.They all stood up well with a strong rowth of straw and well headed out.In ériving close to some large fields of wheat, their height, if I had driven through the field, would have entirely hidden the bodies of the ponies 1 was driving.All were rapidly ripening and turning Frown, and were apparently beyond material injury from frost in the opimion of the settlers I conversed with.lt is not beyond the truth to say that from Red River to Deloraine, a distance of about 140 miles on a etraight line, is almost one continuous wheat field.] had driven over the same country four years ago, and was amazed at the great increase of settlement and cultivation, the 1mprovement in the appearance of house and farm buildings, and in the generally better condition of the people.Some parts, of course, are more thickly settled than others, but from the top of a small hill between Clearwater and Cartwright, I counted 30 houses, all with farm buildings attached.FROM DELORAINE TO THE SOURIS RIVER the land is lighter and not 80 thickly settled, but there 18 very considerable settlement all the way, and the crops further advanced, cutting of wheat having commenced in several places.I was disappointed, after leaving Morden, with the number of cattle in the country.I enquired as to this and was told it arose mainiy from two causes.The first that when the settlers first came in, the price of cattle was too high and the cost of transport too great, to permit of their procuring a large numter, and the second that, owing to the absence of a railroad, and consequent markets, that they had been compelled to sell a large number to keep them going.This, wih the results of the present harvest, will, I have no doubt, be rapidly remedied.Already creameries for the manufacture of butter are being estab lished and successfully carried on.Piga are increasing largely in number, and poultry is everywnere to be seen.I noticed several large barns being constructed on high and solid stone foundations.The country is admirably adapted for MIXED FARMING.There is any quantity of hay land and pasturage, plenty of water, and a vast extent cf country capable of growing the finest Crops.I conversed with a great many farmers on my way and found a remarkable unanimity in their statements.They were all well satisfied with the country, with the land and the crops they raised.They appeared to be less afraid of frost than in other parts of the country I have visited, I agked them all if they had any grievances to frankly tell me so, as I only wished to arrive at the truth.They all stated that they had only one grievance and that was the ABSENCE OF A RAILROAD.They all said that when they got that they would be perfectly satisfied.Happily this want is now being rapidly supplied, and as far west as Deloraine, no settler in that country will be over 25 miles from a railway station.Last year they teamed considerable quantities of grain to Brandon, in one instance a distance of 80 miles and then only got 45 cents a bushel.Much trouble arose from the absence of buying competition last year.One farmer told me he thrashed out one field of wheat early in the winter, he took a load to Manitou and was told it was damaged and could only get 45 cents à bushel.Later on when a competition in buying had been established, Le took more of the same wheat for sale, when it was pronounced first-class and he got 67 cents a bushel.I enquired as to the quantity of homesteading still open and was assured by all that NEARLY EVERY AVAILABLE HOMESTEAD between the boundary and the main line of the C.P.R., as far west as Deloraine certainly, was entered, except in the lands granted to the defunct Morton dairy farm company which was not yet thrown open.I found this general statement confirmed on enquiry at the land office at Deloraine.I enquired carefully as to the number of those who had settled in the country and had abandoned their holdings and gone across the boundary.I was told that the number of actual settlers who had done this was very small.But that à very considerable number had come up from Ontario two or three years »go, intending to settle in \u2018Southern Manitoba, but finding all the land withdrawn from entry, and afier waiting about for some time, crossed the line and settled in Dakota.The number the not include any interest on cost of land, etc.I was glad to see a very large amount of summer ploughing.The quantity of new land broken this year has been considerable, but has been curtailed by the uncertainty about the railroad.Farmers said everywhere that it was useless to grow as much wheat as was then growing if they were not to have a railroad to carry it off.I crossed the Souris pt Sourisford, and found the grain along the banka of the river all ripe, and most of it being cut.This was on the 23d of August.After leaving the river about six or seven miles settlement ceases.Further south along the branches of the Antlers stream, there is settlement in townships, one and two for about fortv miles, to the second crossing of the Souris.After crossing the river I drove northwest to MOOSE MOUNTAIN._ The land all the way, about sixty miles, is good, with plenty of water, but no timber.The grasses are all good, and the country well available for settlement.There are no settlers at present tiil you get near Mooee Mountain.They are settied all aloug the base of the Mountain and for several miles out on to the plains to the south.We had frost on the nights of the 23ri and 24th August\u2014the last the most severe.It appeared to be in streaks, and to be heaviest in the low lands.At Baldwins, near which I camped on the night of the 24th, a field of potatoes on a slope had the tops all frozen at the bottom of the slope, but on the rise and on the top the plants were as green as ever they had been.After driving about five miles on the morning of the 25th August we came on a large field of potatoes, which had not the slightest sign of frost, and the same was the case all the way to the end of the settlement at the west end of the Mountain.The farmers were surprised when we asked them if they bad suffered from the last night\u2019s frost, as they were not aware there had been a iy.When I crossed Moose Mountain Greek we came out on the great SOURIS PLAINS.We crossed in Township 9, Range 7 west of the 20d meridian, The land from there westward is very inferior.It is sand, gravel and stones.No timber; very little water, and the grasg not very good.This continues all the way to the Coteau of the Missouri, which we reachel in 7.19 west of the 2nd, a distance of about 90 miles.This stretch of country will never be agricultural, except possibly in patches here and there, but will be available for grazing purposes.At the Coteau the land riges from the plains about 400 feet, and is there 2,400 feet above the sea.The Coteau extends to Wood Mouatain, and is à mass of jumbled hills; there is no timber, and the land is sandy and stony.There is a scarcity of water, although a large lake was seen at the foot of the hills, and several ponds were also met with.The land continues to rise to WOOD MOUTAIN, where it is3,400 feet above sea, and 1,000 feet above the Coteau.The country remains very much the same in its general features\u2014a ass of jumbled hills, gradually rising all the way.It 18 fit for grazing, aud in many parts very well adapted for sheep, which would thrive well, There 18 a small halfbreed settle ment at Willow Bunch, near Wood Mountain Post.Here there isa little timber in the gulley, at the foot of which the settle.meut exists, These were the only settlers I saw between Moose Mountain Creek and the west eud of the Cypress Hilis.After leaving Wood Mountain a plain is crossed, in which the White Mud River runs.The land is still of the same general character till Battle River is reached, about twenty miles east of Fort Walsh.THE OYPRESS HILLS are devoid of all timber except at the extreme western end, where a small quantity exists, now being cut up at a saw mill on Elk Water Lake.The country east of Battle River had been burnt over for about 70 miles.Large quantities of buffalo bones extend all the way from Moose Mountain Creek to the Cypress Hills, getting more numerous as you go to the westward.The land and grasses are better on the west side of Battle River\u2014all through there is an cxcellent grazing country.In fact all the way from Moose Mountain Creek to the Rockies is better adapted for grazing than for anything else.There will most probably be found patches which will be available for the agricultural wants of the ranches that will,no doubt, be established in that part of the country.The Cypress Hills, on which 1 camped onthe night of the 5th September, are 4,000 feet above the sea.We had had Le TON a \" > THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETT.SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19.ro \\ Busiues rds i s Cards.Post Office Time Table.Miscellaneous.| Railways.D.LORN MAODOUGALL a pare ERALD Al & LORN S.MACDOUGALL, DELIVERY: MAILS.cwswa.ALL FIRST-CLASS HOTELS op IN Stock Brokers.| me \u2014 KEE < Members Montreal Sock Exchange.a P.M.Ontario & West.Provs A.MP.M P\u2014 As = Stocks and Bonds bought or sold for cash, (a) Qatar ran toba, RICHELIEU RENAL l Ma7 or on margin.wm an 0, aud the Western 1% MINERAL SPRING WATER A A iA on HAMILTON el awa River Route 716] June Jwe12 o.W, oa 9 \u2019 eee 9 Motosds Ada \u2026| 600 \u2014 \u2014 No.7 ST.SA MENT ST.| 89 anada anticoR.R.| 7 45].ae Es list Stock Broker, been 4 93800ttawa by C.A.R'y.| 7 45].0s Reglst OA 1844.M tr ], Otta .Ki t T M A MMOT Member of the Montreal Stock Exchange.quebec & Bort, Provs eRistered Cable & Telegraphic Address, Pool,\u201d London onirea Wd, Ings 0n, oronta, Stocks and Bona Bought or Sold.Berthier, Borel and \u2014 s\u2026.| Batiscan, per str.|.7 AND THÉ WEST March 2.8 00 Quebec, Bortitier Sorel 615 MARCUS POOL & SONS, Three Rivers and 17 West Smithfield, E.C.J, & R.ESDAILB, 5 00 Line ot.N B.RR, * » London, Eng Trains run as follows :\u2014 Grain and Freight Brokers.vu bec by LR sosjse0s0 2} 10 Live Stock Commission Agents in ESTABLISHED 1846.5 apte HY puuebeo bY RR.700 80 = = J Grain and Provisions Bought and Sold for Hiroe Rivers, A ties London, Liverpool, Bristol & Southampton ai 88 5d =f Correspondtatà \u2018In Westra.Markets and Po ere du \u2014 mmeeie.£2 ES RE EX 0) nden n MPR.oooh [ieee - New Von.© Can Pas, Haïiwapl 800] Reorezented inthe United States and:Canada bv À Éd à |éa March 4 9°80 10 » Do.Ontario Rb 3 » 63 Februare Bloke © Mon ° AM.AM.P.M.P.M.ALL co LO RS.MOFFAT & CALDWELL, Can.Pac, # R.Bor- 83 v0 Leave Montreal.| 7.156 9.00 6.00 |800 eaux St.Jeromeand P.M.Wy So A Re Ra \u201caan.9 151.Bt Lin Branches.Juocool 480 Arrive Ottawa.| 11.25 12.23 10.15 11.80 n.Pac.R.t.Je- : M Kau state Dongt And sold\u201d Mortgagos pf (OO: PRIS BEIET + moron.) 06 |.5% Type of Modern Stye pondence invited 0 00|.Laprairie by Steamer.11 89.,., 8 Address Drawer 1269, P.O., Winnipeg.Laprairie, Hemming- ve Toront AM.P.M, Address 1 , P.O.mn ford, Huntingdos, Leave Toronto\u2026|.\u2026.\u2026.| 8.25 |.\u2026.] 8.00 4 8 15.) Dundee, etc., by R°y.l.[ 800 \u2018\u2019 \u201c AM.P.M.Pw] AM IN iREAY VARIET Y H, GOTTE, Da Sk run\u201d) Asbestos Steam Pipe & Boiler Covers ronal |B ES .Accountant and Auditor.1345 8 oe ion oe 10g Arrive Montreal] 12.85 9.00 3 |8.18 \u2014\u2014\u2014 Address P.0.Box No.1,888.8 0) 13 45, brooke, Coatickede.7 02 15-4 BY THE BARREL | p 3 Te Te.Sonoron Or Applied per Square Foot on Contract, The only Line to H.SANDFIELD MAODONALD, 915.,,) Lacolie\u2026.[cse0s| 500 SAVES 25 PER OENT.OF FUEL.: : HAND BILL S (Late Maclennan and Macdonald.Sul.[Acton and Borel B.R.\\.| 800 a All Points in Upper Ottawa Valley, Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Notary, &c.a St A:mar d \u2018| ASBESTOS CR ster, Éolicitor.Conveyancer, Notery, i.Stanbridge,St Amand _ ASBESTSS EERE | F.0.B.for Exp, And the Most Direct Route to N.B.\u2014Spoolar feoiitiès i king prompt \u201d st Johns, Verma.mt FENWI Wi 1 M il b OF EVERY DESCRIPTION; cations Uiroughout Ontarto.aka\u201d Mani- 9 ie ST RES eee 480 CK & SCLATER, INnipeèg, waniona and North-West, 8t.Athanese.,.229 an VIA: June 28 158 0°00).[South-Eastern Railwy!.| 415 Joan d 23t Commissioners Stroot \u2014VIA\u2014 0 LBITOR & PRINGLE, ool (Bey, Sruaemie] md TARIF OWEN SOUND & PORT A ne, Tran howe or Four Colors Barristers, NAltorneys-at-Law, Solicitors in 001:++++ | Newtoundiand TE Lilivesert 6 RAILWAY TIME TABLE, RTHUR han ublio, &c.fs ' \"CORNWALL, ONT.Tox-\u2014Malls fon Han Sr Connections at TORONTO for all points PROMPT DELIVERY.ed from Halifax for Balhonsie Square Sta tt Tas.Leitch, R.W.Pringle, 7 : re Station.August 2 ! PET | | BREE BA TOR 800 Arrive From | ACUI BAIWAL, WEST, SOUTH AND NORTH-WEST.WELDON, MoLEAN & DEVLIN,| | | Lost | se JoaveRur| Magnificent Parlor and Slecping Cars \u2014 Barristers and Atlorne Valleyfield, Valois, 8:00 p.m.0\u201d Through and Local Express Trains.ST.JOHN, NEW ÉRUNSWICK,i 9 80) evel angen SCRA ERE 415 0.00 au For fall informatt Chas.W.Weldon C., M.P.B 6.00 p.m.or nformation regarding Tickets, etc.33 | anos: Gor Bank of Montreal, 1930.Boucherville contre: 800).00 p.m, #PPly atthe following Ticket Offices :\u2014 \u2019 L L H gh H.McLean.James Devlin.sœur, Varennes and ou au 266 St.James Street (corner McGill street), 10 80|.Cote 8 heres.tone andl 30 8.00 p.m.Windsor Hotel Ticket Office, and at MAOLENNAN & LIDDELL 9 12 50|_ Notre Dame deGrace| 9 00/13 45 ; Gig paar Qroree Gate Station, Montreal.RULED 10 PAT » 7 30 5.30 p.m.TTERN.(Late Maclennan & Macdonald.) 8 15 {2 15/Hochelaga.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Shen 545) 885am.|8t.Lin.] 580 pm W.0.VAN HORNE, W.WHYTE, Barristers Soletiors, Notaries, &o., nt Ê B Lachine 6.00 200 8.35 a.m.[St.Eustache.| 5.30 p.m.Vice-President.den, Supt.Jorn crease.D.MoNICOLL, COR 180 NORTK SHORE.i ; \u2014 9151 ggp/Longuenil.| 600 General Passe: s 39 Teen Ol SW Mg Longue Fonte Route) || SPE a Jay nager Agen Statement\u201d Forms, &c., aux-Trembles ar- 8.4.05/Quebec.10 601 .| lemagne.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0100} .00- AM OCE | : JOSEPH F.KENNA, | M Mrirdetmeée Gaara.) ig 2%] slo ronette nerve 8 ce \u2019 11 50 Bonaventure Stati j CHESTERFIELD CHAMBERS, 5 0080rel by R.Re.| reset 800 on.Failway Blanks 9 801.St, Lambert.oereed 280 GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.18 Alexis Street, Montreal, 9 12 80/81, Eustache.,.| 700] 4451 8.00 8.50 Chicago, Detroit March 1 : 8 13 800% Laurent, St.Mare seccosfsou022|TOroON Pr, and JOHN G.GRANT, une omy deseo] 700] TI 686 Kingston, Brockville.i ote St.: STOCK BROKER.Henri d Nast! cu 2.50 srrre| Cor cnn allway Tickets gt Momber Montreal Stock Exchange.) h 10 530 negonde.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.| 600 and Bonda bought or so or Cas Saul -Recoll = 3 or on margin.Office\u201415 Hospital Street, No, 10 %|.gle and Pot Ta .Montreal and Boston Air Line, \\ Rail C ie Chambers.P.O.BOX 734.165 01 5 ka Jean Baptiste de LAChINO 01000000 dé \u2014AND\u2014 way oupons Montreal., wel 700 .Mile-End, \u2018(and Got: 321 WHITE MOUNTAIN LINE.P, LAMOTHE & SON, 1015] 700 Sag ony ROTEL og : 15 Railwav Time Bills R | Estate, Insurance aud Investment CotesViallation and St.ortland Halifax, Bt.10.15 This is the ONLY LINE from Montreal Agents.Michel, Tuesday, Thurs) Quebec Sree.\u20188.10 .running through the White Mountains Office\u20148 Place d\u2019Armes Hill | 216idey and Saturday.island Pond.221 Ban aj5| te Portiand and Old Orchard Beach .MacDOUGALL BROS,, mo UnlisdBiate Fort Covington Mixea| 5.45) .CHANGE.OX cales via puis a Railwav Folders ox dre and cieve veers] B.4Bl I.o.Monntuit Nona 69 ST.FR ANSE BIOKCTE 8 ET State, and Southern Homiagfordend Hun- vo B19} connection for summit \u201cor\u201d Mount > B à Sell all Secaniti TE » 188 15.) States.| 6305004 .tINgdON.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.|.\u2026.410] JVAShingtonm, arriving at 6.30 p.m y Buy and Sell all Scourltios quoted on Now | Troy, Albany, Rose's 700) 9.5.St Taurent.TT 50 SAME EVENING.Mesers.Prince & Whitely.ug! 3 89 seen Boston, Mass.11\" ss.5 00 \u201caa #6.47 St Hilaipe.\u2026\u2026\u2026ucrune *0.30}.BILLS VF LADING Terms :\u2014~Ten per cent.margin on the par New England States, 4 304 = eros mime ES On and after Monday, June 22nd, 1885; value.8s1045|.|_ except Maine.7 00 CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY.trains will leave Montreal As follows :\u2014 ! AD any mmlsslon for buying + of one per cent.Portiand and the New 6 © Pa He WHITE MOUNTAIN EX.VICE NOTES 1d same for & A 193 800,.nglan d States, ox eed B00 20 1.2 { Now York & Boston| 8.50| 8.86 211 points fn the Sy chard Beach and JOHN FAIR (A) Western and Paci- New York & Boston Drawing Room car attached,running through : Accountant, Commissioner fo 88 80i.! HeStates.eee .78 715|| 11.201 vis Kutland \u2026.\u2026|.\u2026\u2026| 5-80 to Old Orchard Beach.For Railwavs and Steamshivs ccountant, Sommiss] oper for taking Aff \u201c \u201cRegistered Letteré must be posted nl 16.351 8.40 Granby, \u2018Waterloo, 9.00 A.M \u2014Day Express with Drawing 15 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.minutes earlier.35) 8-401 Magog &Sherbrooke.| 7.30 6.80 Room Oar attached, for Concord, Manchester, \u2014 March 23 789 RMI CEXD LETTER Jan for the New Eng- BOUTH EASTERN RAILWAY.(oo h0 EM.(Exce t Saturday) Local train AN ates\u2014ior sLon N aterloo, edfor .STUART & CO., Southern States,\u2014closed bals at pad 8.25.Boston, Lowell, Nash- and intermediate points.! Cosalre LA WwW FATC U M S Stock Brokers, >.ua and all points on Nous, ent Kxpress for Boston and 18 HOSPITAL STREET.(A) Postal Car Bags open till 8.15 a.m.and Conn.River Line.| .| 7.45 Slooping Gor sipenpng Vi ik Pullman Palace Members of the Montreal Stock Exchange.8.20 p.m.vessss| 8.80/Concord, Manchester, Plog ached.Alse through con- (B) Postal Car Bags open 1119.15 p.m Nashua, Lowell Deotion for Seringfleld, and all points on \u2014 January 17 15 (0) Postal Cor Boss open unas pm.Boston \u2018ete Jowell.9.00 the Connecticut River line.BEATTY OH WIOE ,6.25 a.m.10.401.Newport, Bediord, st, 20.00 ease Nooo P.M.-(Caturdays only) Local train for ° , AD , - Cesaire and 10cal export, Know ton and intermediate points P f BLAOKSTOOK & GALT, By Republic.White Boss Lie.Wednesda ROIS.orien vnenc.cvan 6600 Only a8 principal station Pre sn roiessiona anks BEATTY, CHADWIOK, Ist,63) am.\u2019 | Saturdays, 00 |.\u2026| 6.10) Eo further particulars soe Time Tables, BLAGESTOCK & NEVILLE, | , £7 Etruria, Cunard Line, Friday, Srd, 6.80 | |.New ory Knowlton Custoras at Bonave atare Depot Passed by the Sm! Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &c.By Polynesian, Allan Line, Friday, 8rd ints.- For Tiokets and all information, apple at WwW.H.TTY, 7.80 p.m.y \u2019 F so po.cessncsecenfeseue 2.00 209 St.James street, Windsor Hotel or Bo- E.M.CHADWICK, = G.BLAOKSTOCE, 7 oda, North German Lloyd, Tuesday, at 3,15 p orel Leave Montreal vis 2 TE naventure Station.A.MAOKINNON OMAS P.T .8.NEVILLE.30 p.m, \u2018Tuncti ; a 3 > As s BY Germanic, White Star Line, Wednesday, Rosalie a junction, and arriving at Sorel at General Manager for the l'rusiees, BO OK AN I J 08 PRINTI N 6 © OMces-_ Bank of Toronto Buildings.8 8th, 430 p.m.© à Line, Friday, 10th, 4.80 Arr ve at Mon ng ot save Sorel at 7 am, ORNER OF WELLINGTON AND CHURCH STS.y Servia, Cunar ne, Friday, \u2019 0er ! TORONTO.p.m.DELA .1 ; December SL.au_|, BY Sardinian, Allan Line, Friday, 0th, oe or iN THE; GIBBONS, MoNAB & ih 6 Spm, German Lloyd, Tuesday, æ 1,50 § Bates 7-80) 548 ,6.ba 3 KR By Celtic, White Star Line, Wednesda, +eseed 2.15|Rouses Point, mixed.| .} .7 mettent a MUERERN, LE?Celio: 2 Newest and Most Modern Styles of Type ris OFF fe roles, By Gallia, Cunard Line, Friday, 17th, 4.30 INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.: p.m, Corner Richmond and Carling Streets, 1 By Sarmatian, Allan Line, Friday, 17th, 600): cenee Halifax and St.John, lato 5 RAILROADS DON, AP or.North German Lloyd, Tuesday Boscossor s0ao000sools0000/ELO.\u2014 EXECUTAD WITH Geo C.Gibbons.| Geo.McNab.21st, 4.30 p.m.! : \u201cOnly Saturd January TMaikerm.3 Adniatio, White Star Line, Wednesday, di LAKE CHAMPLAIN AND GEORGE STEAMERS , 4.30 p.m.frost every night but one after leaving Moose Mountain Creek.From the crest of the Cypress Hills I drove to.MEDICINE HAT, reaching there on Sunday evening, the 6th, after a drive of 700 miles from Manitou.The land just at the Hat is sandy and poor.There is practically no farming yet atiempted in its vicinity, A few potatoes and some garden stuff are grown, but the result may be imagined when potatoes at Medicine Hat sell for three cents à pound.At Dunmore, four miles east of the Hat, the Galt railway joins the C'P.R, It runs for 108 miles to Lethbridge, where the coal mine is being worked.Lethbridge is taking quite a start and many of the people living at Medicine Hat are preparing to move there\u2014a good many having already gove.The present population at Medicine Hat is about 400.Lethbridge is 28 miles from Fort McLeod, and all the trade of that section will be carried by the Galt railway, That line is at present bringing in about 150 tons of coal a day to Dunmore, and can, with a moderate increase of rolling stock double that quantity.THE COAL IS BITUMINOUS and of very good quality.A.large quantity of it is contracted to be delivered to the C.P.R.for use on its engines, and arrangements have been made to distribute it at every station as far east as Winnipeg.It will be of immense advantage to settlers all along the line.I returned from Medicine Hat by the C.P.R.A little gram has been grown at Maple Creek, and that I was told had all been harvested in good order.At Moose Jaw they did not think much damage had been done by frost.All the way down to the Portage near all the wheat had been cut, but not a great deal stacked.From the enquiries I made at all the stations, it would appear that frost has caused damage in streaks and localities \u2014and has not been universal, I was shown splendid samples of wheat not in the least touched by frost.I believe that a very large proportion of the wheat, HAS NOT BEEN INJURED at all, and that whilst a good deal of damage in certain localities has undoubtedly occurred, that there will be a very large amount of No.l Manitoba hard, and a considerable quantity of slightly damaged wheat, leaving only a comparatively small G, HERBERT LEE, Barrister-at-Law, Notary Public, &c., &c.ST.JOHN, N.B.(PO.Box 264.of Canada.Montreal references given if required.March 19 OAMERON & McPHILLIPS, Barristers, Golicitors, TORONTO.\u2014\u2014 Hector Cameron,Q.C.| May 7 a-Collections promptly made in all parts 28th, 8.30 a &o.Cawthra Chambers, 48 King Street West, or P.MoPhillips.25th iy 1 By City of \u2018Chicage, Inman Line, Friday, 24th, 4.30 p.m.By Parisian, Allan Line, Priday, 24th, 7.80 p.m.By Railwans.City of Rome, Anchor Line, Tuesday, ERVONT RAILROAD a am.By Britannic, White Star Line, Wednesday, 20th, 6.30 a.m ils leave Now York for the following Hails loa Countries Ay follows : For the Central America and South Pacifie ports, via Aspinwall 1st, 10th, 20th.For the Windward Islands\u2014Ist, 15th, 18th, For Venezuela and Curacoa\u20142nd, 15th, 25th, MACMAHON, MACDONDAL, DRAYTON & DUNBAR, Barristers, Solicitors, &c., No.7 York Chambers Toronto Street.TORONTO, Huvcox MACMAHON, Q.C.GEO.MACDONALD, November 14 12m sw274 CLEMENT J, ALLOWAY, erinary College.77 BURNSIDE PLACE, COR.METCALFE.Office hours, 8 to 10 a.m.,1t04 p.m, Telephone connection, May 10 6m 113 P.H.DRAYTON, F.J.DUNBAR Veterinary Surgeon, Licentiate of Montreal © For the Bahama Islands and for Santiago and Cienfuegos, Cuba\u20142nd, 30th.For Cuba, and for the West Indies, via Ha- vana\u20142nd, 16th, 23rd, 30th.For Brazil, also for the Argentine Republic, Uruguay and Paraguay, via Brazil, 2nd.For Cuba and Porto Rico and the Bahama WHITE & GREEN MOUNTAIN ROUTE, a \u2014 \u2018Trains Loave Montreal :: Farnham, Mountain Maid, arriving b: \u2014 via St.Thomas and Barbadoes\u20147th.m,, Mountain Hon For Jamaica, Greytown [Nic.], Port Limon [C.R.] and the U.S.ot Cu ombia, except As pinwall and Paraguay ~7th.For Furk\u2019s Island, Cape Hayti and St.mingo\u20147th.28th : BARRISTERS, &c., Corner of Fort Street, TTAWA, ONT.\u2014MINTYRE & LEWIS, Supreme Court and Departmental Agents; Sollc- itors for the Bank of Montreal and 9th, 18th, 24rd, 25th, 30th.tain House 4.186 p.m.For Cuba\u2014ilth, For Hayti~14th, 30th.For Porto Rico, direct-\u2014i4th.For Jamaica, and for the U.8.of Colombia except Aspinwall and Panama\u20142ith.NGTON 6 30 8.00 p.m., Old Orchard 8.30 p.m.Union Bank of Lower Canada, &c.For Ciu Bo.dvar\u201430th.Pallman Parior Cars, Montreal \u2018to Fab- A.F.McIntyre.| J.Travers Lewis yan\u2019s without change.March 7 wa ly 123 Mails Leave San Francisco : 8 30 A.M.\u2014Fast Train, for St, Albans, DUNN & BENNIE, En Arte fi; Cor Cline sed Sapam, © px st; for wich Islan .o Acoma, gs ere an ee sotueeion,\u201d oriopoiente Na ve boinetell a; shou! 8 ere nine days ore the .PORTAGE AVENUE, dates of sailing from San Francisco, Lu Pullman New Buffet Parlor Cars Le Hos 5.30 P,M.\u2014New York and Boston Ex.\u201c (Members of Montreal lock E< ii ange.) Hoe Hamilton Laammp sree Stocks bought and sold for 3asho.: on margin deliveries in the other divisions, at 9.00 and noon, and 2.00 and 3.30 p.m.Hochelaga ard Point St.Charles\u2014Two de- 10 p.m.P.M.\u2014 Night Express, for St, 1 Hochelaga and Poly Bt.Oh 8.30 Albans, White River Junction, ; .mn.AT DOMINION EXHIBITION : Manchester, Nashua, arriving 17 8t.Toe: Eos Street Letter Boxes Boston, via Lowell \u2019 8.30 ag.Ve - .35 am.October 27, 2] Are visited at 9.15 a.m., 12.80, 5.15, 7,30 and 9,30 Ya FICDEUE moog Now p.m.On Sundays at5.15 p.m., and on Holi- Springfield, and New Haven ll.WARREN days at 9.156 a.m.and 5.15 p.m.Hochelaga a.m.and Point St, Charles at 11 a,m., 430 and 8| Tnis train makes close connection at New York, Boston & New England | 55 adsen con Smbisetiveenis 7 .3 0 A.M.Day Express, for St.Johns, eorgeville 1.15 p.p.m., Newport, Vt.2 p.m.A.M.\u2014White Mountain Express 8.30 arriving at Highgate Springs Fabyan\u2019s 4.28 p.m., Crawford House 4.68 .m., STMMIT MOUNT WASH- .m., Portland Co poling 1st June, 1885.White River Junction, arriving H EXP ASSEN Boston, via Lowell, 7.20 bm, and TRADE WON DAILY (Sundays excopted) dû Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, Neatness and Despatch New York, Philadelphia, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST.\u2018The only line running a Fast Express Train botmon Montreal and New Yorkeleaving Montreal at 7.30 a.m.Fast Trains leave Montreal 7.30 a.m.\u2014Fast Day Express, Wagner Draw- room Car attached for Saratoga, Troy and PAMPHLETS ALL BIZES, 5.45 pre Night Express\u2014Wagners Ele« gant Sleeping Car runs through to New York without change, arriving in New York at 7.30 next morning.his Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Oar Train for Boston, arriving ai 9.30 a.m.New York Through Mails and Express cars On Paper or the Best Quality \u2014\u2014 Granby, Waterloo, Estimates Given of Ev Descri Magog 11.10 a.m., Sherb ried via this line.ery Description Taio dre TUE 25th.12.10 pm.» Bherbrooke Thformation given, and Tickets sold at all of Book and Job Printing.For Brazil, the Argentine Republic, Urn- Through Cars Montreal to Sherbrooke and Grand Trunk tees, and at the Company's guay and Paraguay, via Brazil, and thé W, L connection made at Magog with Steamer Office, L45 St.James Street, Montreal, J.W.BURDICK, CHAB, 0, MOFALL General Pass\u2019r.nt General Agent, Albany, N.Y.Montreal, BROKERS' ADVICE NOTES, January 28 ; 23 a.m,, Burlington.12.10 p.m.9 For the Windward Islands and Demarara- Montpelier f 1.Wells Brokers Buying and Selling 8th.River 2.3 pm., ttieton 3.37 A For Bermuda-Sth, 2rd.p.m., Bethlehem 4.25 p.m., Pro- JR 0) guise TT For Cuba, and for Porto Rico, vis Havana- flle House 4.45 p,m., Twin Moun- il \\ Contract Blanks.Intercolonial Railway SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.Blank R00ks follows: Leave Pointe Levis., Levis crues Arrive Riviere du Loup.Trois Pistoles.Ledgers WINNIPEG, Man, - press, arriving St.Albans 7.55 Ri ki Letter Carriers\u2019 Delive-v, p.m., Supper), Burlington 9.10 mouski.,.Lorn aon oy Pract waretully.solvert mat- Letters and papers should be adaressa\u201d to m., en 11,20 p.n, Troy ams es 7 Dav Books {cally administered.Collections made.Iu- Street andnumber at which to be delivereu 2.06 a.m., Albany 2.25 a.m., New Dalhousie Junction.formation cheerfully given, Correspondence Notice of change of residence should be York 7.30 a.m.Boston 7.49 a.m.Bathurst., invited.Address Box 311, P.O., Winnipeg.Promptly notified to the postmaster in writ- via Rutland,\u201d Bellows Falls and Newoastle d D : \u2019 ing, and renewe at the expiration of three Sitchburg.Moncton ou rnals RoBT.DUNN.THOS.BENNIE.months, thev «ing acied upon only during Wagner Sleeping Cars Montreal to New gt.John.November 24.281 that length.time.ado d Tork aud Pullman Sleeping Cars St.Albans Halifax ET AIS + ere five deliveries made daily in the Boston.The Grand Trunk Trains leaving Montreal central divisions of the city, at 8.00 and 10,00 Through Cars on this train arriving Water- , M, con at Point Fe 8 ANDREW A WILSON, a.m., 11.30 &.m., 2.00 and 3.30 p.m.Four daily 100 8.24 p.m., Magog 9.15 p.m.and Sherbrooke at101s P.M.connect vis with EVER.CLASS OF BANK BLANKS PRINTED AT THIS 20EFICE these trains.The Trains to Halifax and St Johu run through t2-their destinations on Sundays, aliman Car leaving Montreal on Mons day, Wednesday and Friday, runs through to lfax, and £he one leaving on Tuesday, ureday and Saturday to St.John.11 Trainsare run by Eastern Standard Time.JG H TICKETS may be obtained Sr-THRO i ; 3 .m.Sundays and Holidays at 8 p.m.la rail and steamer to all points on of these was very considerable, and no proportion seriously damaged., _ SCALES 0 roan open SL SP A ma Nashua and Winchenden for Worcester; Tower Bt.Lawrence \u2018and in pot CT the = doubt that has b t 1 to th 1834 Providence and ail points on New time \u2014.ou at has been a great loss to the!\u2019 The spring wheat crop in Ontario is Recelved .Wickets elosed at 7 p.m.Lobby open til New England Rai!'roads.Provinces.country.I was told by those living near understood to be very poor, if not bad.ece We are selling of our midnight for he delivery of night mails to Pullman Buffet Sieoping Cars to Boston Fer Moketss snd al} Information in regard to a » ° the boundary, on our side, that routh ofit| 1; Minnesota and Dakota it is reported SILVER First Prize Scales at ve box-holders.following Lolldaus: rea § to 10 and Springfield.mont, 40° apply te elght, iz ar \\ + the country is almost entirely settled by to be very deficient both in quantity and low prices, Don\u2019t fail J Good Friday, Queen\u2019s Birth ay, Dominion For Tickets, Time Tables and other infor .W.ROBINSON, i} a Hl] il Canadians, and for a considerable distance ;ylity, and call À, d see them at Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas Day, open aon Pp he Compa 78 office, 186 Eastern Frelght and, Passenger Agni to the south.I asked a good many as to The demand for our wheat under thes:| BRONZE Snlaniént, Money Order Ofice and Savines Bt James Street.0.STONEGRAVE {Opposite Si.Lawrence HaÏl cireumetances is certain to be large, and, A 76° Craig Street.Bank\u2014Open dally trom 9 a.ro.to 4 p, m.(Sun a tian Cassenger Ageat Maontrest GOST OF RAISING WHEAT the whole, I think we may fairly con- MEDALS days excepted); nolidays,¥told a.m.Kagn t \u201c ; D.POTTINGEL.: .1 on , y 0 \"H.B.WARREN & CO., Ofice-Daily from 9 5 n to 6 p.m.(Sands 1 W.HOHART 8, W.JUMMINGS, Chiet Surerintenaent, in Northern Manitoba, and the general gratulate ourselves upon the result of this Be ber 27 933 and holidays excepted).Receiving Houses\u2014 Genl.Manager.Genl, Pass, Agent.RAILWAY OFFICE, Ese STYLE answer was, 25 cents a bushel.This did y.ar\u2019s fa-ming operations, 3 From § a.m.to 5.30 p.m.; closed on Sunday.Montreal, June 29th, 1885.Monet.NB.May 2,885, § IN THE _ \u2014 _\u2014\u2014 - \u2026 À Visit Across THE Line \u2014The Mont vw ITY NEWS.Great Bargain\u2014Heavy Scotch Wool Underclothing\u2014 PANTS, Double-Seated, and SHIRTS, Double-Breasted, only $1.50 per Suit, best value in the city, at J.J.HANNAN°S.Hyman\u2019s celebrated cut plug smoking tobacco, mild and extra fine.Sold only by S.Hyman, 180 St.James street.Tae Ciry CouxciL.\u2014A special meeting of the City Council will be held on Monday.There are thirty-one orders on the papers.MONTREAL GRNERAL HosPiTrAL.\u2014 The visiting governors to this institution for the week commencing Monday, Sept.21st will be James Moore, Eiq., and Robt, Mitchel], Esq.Tue LAPRAIRIE Camp.\u2014Lieut.-Colonei A.Rodier, of the 76th Chateauguay Battalion, having resigned, Major Turcot will be in command of this corps at the Laprairie camp.Sa1Lors Concerr.\u2014The weekly sailors\u2019 concert was held last evening, when an interesting programme of songs, recita~ tions, etc., were carried out.Mr.Ritchie presided.A SuieHT BLazE.\u2014A fire occurred last evening at 204 Desrivieres street in a private dwelling.It was extinguished by reels from No.2, 4, 10 and 12 stations with but little damage.ORpIk oF THE CrosSs,\u2014A concert is to given on the 1st of October at the Queen\u2019s Hall by the members of the Order of the Cross, of St.James Parish, for charitable purposes.SuppEN DeatE.\u2014John Lawlor, of 171 Wellington street, reported the sudden death of his wife on Thursday night.Coroner Jones was notified but an inquest was deemed unnecessary.Want Him Respitep.\u2014Mr.A.Desjardins, M.P., yesterday transmitted to Ottawa a petition signed by four hundred French-Canadians residing at St.Paul and Minneapolis, asking for clemency for Riel.yéal Lacrosse team will visit the United- States, leaving here on October 3rd.They will likely play matches at New York, Boston, Philadelphia ana Baltimore.Fo Doive His Dury\u2014Apetitior, 18 being circulated, asking the Govinment to reward Mr.Zotique Guilbault, the old Hochelaga boaiman, who has saved the lives of eight men and seven children at various times.\u2018 UnGRATEFUL Poritres.\u2014Mr.8.Julien, a lawyer of this city, has taken out an action against Mr.Daoust, the defeated can.Gidate in the late Soulanges] election, to recover an indemnity for epeech-making and traveling expenses.Sxowssorrs Norrs.\u2014Mr.Beaudin, of the law firm of Loranger & Beaudin, has acceded to the request of a large delegation of members of the snowshoe club \u2018\u201cLe Canadien,\u201d and will again be a candidate for re-election to the presidency of the club.Cauvrou NoTzs.\u2014Mgr.Fabre will hold an ordination service to-morrow at L\u2019Assomption and will also visit St.Sulpice and Lavaltrie on the day following.\u2014 Rev.Father Hamon will preach to-morrow evening at the meeting of the Young Mens\u2019 Society of Nazareth Church.Courr House Ecrors.\u2014The case of the Exchange Bank vs.the City and District Savings Bank, to recover the value of certain shares, was argued before Judge Mathieu yesterday and taken en delibere.The Court of Appeal yesterday heard arguments in five different Cases, all of which were taken en delibere.Nzw York Piano ComPANY offer special inducements to purchasers of pianos or organs.They have a very large stock to \u2018select from, both of the celebrated Weber, Dunham, Decker & Son, Vose & Son, Hale & Co., also a fine stock of second hand pianos for sale or hire at moderate prices.Apply ai their large piano warehouse, 228 St.James street.m 225 LiST OF SALOON PASSENGERS per Domi nion Line steamship Sarnia, Captain Gibson, from Quebec 19th inst.for Liver pool :\u2014Mr.Ashdin, Mr.Charles Allan, Mrs.Allan, Miss Allan, Misa L.Allan, Master C.Allan, Mrs, Little, Hou.H.Nel son, Mrs.Nelson, Rev.N.Paterson, Mrs.Paterson, Mr.James Rae, Rev.G.A Schneider.ProrEsranT House or Inpustry.\u2014The superintendent of the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge acknowledges with thanks the following donations, viz.\u2014Mr.G.Nicholson, 8 basket of beef; Rev.Dr.Wilkes, parzel of reading matter ; a friend , box of finnan haddies; Mr.Morgan, Longue Pointe, cartload of vegetables, etc.; J.W.Patterson & Co., three rolls of roofing paper.: StiLL Anive.\u2014Frank Alexe, formerly | of this city and at present Faloon-keeper at St.Louis, Mo., and who was the principal figure in a sensational murder trial at Beaubarnois some years ago, had a very narrow escape from death a few days ago.A Creole, named Julia La Fay, adminis tered to him a dose of poison in a glass of wine.It was with much difficulty that he recovered.ASKING ror Jupck RicEARDSON\u2019S IM PEAOHMENT.\u2014Ât à late meeting of the Suburban Riel Defence Committee including a notice of motion was made to the effect that a petition be forwarded to ihe Government asking that Mr.Richard- #on, the Stipendiary Magistrate at Regina, be impeached for having exhibited partiality sad unfairness in the Riel trial, as compared with his actions in the trial of the other parties brought before him during the late trials.Arrgeep Boarpive-House TmEer\u2014 Yesterday morning detective Cing-Mars arrested a man named Frank Maguire, 37 years of age, in a Commissioners s\u2018reéet SHE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 saloon, ou a charge of stealing tools and clothing from a boarding-house kept ty Ambroise Mnjor st Lachine.The prisoner was a boarder in the house, and on Thursday evening decamped while the rest of the boarders were at supper.Mr.Major telegraphed at once to detective Gladu to look out for the man here.Gladu having hie hands full, transferred the job to Cinq- Mars and in a short time Maguire was under arrest.He will be arraigned in the Police Court this morning.Tux CaucaNawacA Exuisrrion.\u2014It was a beautiful day yesterday for the opening of the Caughnawaga Exhibition, and a large number of persons were in attendance.To-day there will be a fine programme of eports, which commence at one o\u2019clock, and a grand shooting, tournament at two o'clock, sharp; at three the ball for a lacrosse match between the Indian and Lachine teams will be faced, and the programme will conclude with Indian races with riders in full Indian costume.Tre Lapies\u2019 GoLb MepaL WaNzer \u201cB\u201d» and * C\u201d\u2019 Willis & Co., would inform the ladies that the firm\u2019s annual contract of 5,000 machines a year gives them a surplus stock of 1,600, some of them being a most improved style of hand machine.Several car loads of lovely, noiseless, automatic, Gold Medal Wanzer \u2018\u201c C,\u201d\u201d These must be sold in September.Automatic winder free with each machine.The new Wanzer *¢ C \u201d will not wake up the baby, and can be run with a weight of 6 ounces.Willis & Co., 1824 Notre Dame street, near McGill street.Genuine Bell organs, Uxbridge organs and leading pianos.S19,3,17,310 225 Tue ACOIDENT CHArTER.\u2014Ulrie Char- bouneau, a bay who was at play yesterday morning on a lumber pile with some juvenile friends, fell to the ground and inflicted a serious wound on his'fiesd, À man named Robert, at work at the St.Cunegonde Church, was seriously wounded by a small stone failing from the roof and ! striking him on the chest.James Murray, a sailor at work at the Welling\u2019on basin, had a leg badly injured.John Cary, employed at the Canadian Pa\u2018; fc depot, had a finger crushed.Jose ph Guerin, à young lad employed at th, Gaugnawaga quarries, had his lower \"g badly injured.The three last cases V; ere attended to at Notre Dame Hosp, al, Caux PassevoErs per Allan Royal Mail steamship Sardinian.Lieut.W.H.Smith, R.N.R., from Quebec to Liver pool, 19th Sept., 1885:~Miss Beale, Miss Beale, Mr.Edward Bickford, Mr.Oscar Bickford, Mr.Bremner, Mr.Churchill Cockburn, Mr.W.R.Cooke, Mr.H.P- Cooke, Mr.P.J.Cox, Miss Crawford, Rev.Mr.Francie, Mr.John Gamon, Mr.Lawrence Hill Grahames, Miss Harvey, Mr.Alison D.Haws, Mr.W.Hird, Mr.W.Hope, Mr.Jones, Mrs.Kitson, Mr.G.H.Massey, Mr.McKenzie, Mra, McKenzie, Miss McKenzie, Mr.John Gordon McKay» Mr.John Miller, Mr, Phillips, Miss M.8.Robertson, Mr.Stairs, Mr.G.Streetly, Mr- Reginald Pearson Thacher, Mra.Thacker?Rev.Mr.Weils, Mrs.Wilcox.Tre Lo CLuB.\u2014A pleasant entertainment in connection with tne distribution of prizes to the successful competitors at the recent excursion of the Leo Club to Otterburn Park was given last evening in the hall of the Catholic Young Men\u2019s Scciety on St.James street, Mr.Edward Murphy presided at the request of the Rev.Father Callaghan.Addresses were made by the Rev.Father; also by Mr.Murphy and several members of the club.Mr, &.Clarke contributed much \u2018to the pleasure of the evening by singing ¢* Dream Faces\u201d and in response to an encore gave ¢ Thy Voice is near Me.\u201d The prizes were useful and valuable and were received with much pleasure by the fortunate recipients, A pleasant incident, and one which called forth much applause, was the presentation of a handsome silver medal\u2014donated by Mr.N.Kennedy\u2014to Mr.J.Patterson, a member of the club, as a well-deserved reward for services rendered in connection with the late excursion.The presentation was made in a neat and jovial manner by the Rev.Father Callaghan and fittingly responded to by the recipient.FROM PARIS\u2014Rich Brocaded Velvet Tabliers, to match dress materials just received.LIGGET & HAMILTON, 1883 and 1885 Notre Dame Street.PERSONAL.Hon, John Henry Pope left yesterday to return to Ottawa.George Stephen, Esq., left for Englahd yesterday via New York, to be gone until December.Mr.Conway, Superintendent of Lachine Canal, yesterday rejoiced in the 31st anniversary of Government service, Mr.D.Lorn MacDougall, the father of the Montreal Stock Board, has returned to the city after several weeks vacation spent at the seaside, aud 18 greatly improved and benefitted, being in the erjoyment of excellent health and spirits, HOTEL ARRIVALS.ST.LAWRENCE HALL.C.E.Lemieux, M.D., Quebec; Jno.W.H.Watts, Ottawa; Jno A, Fisher, Dundas, Ont.; E.F.Keene, Drummondville; C.W.Carrier, Levis; Samuel Woodley, Miss L.M.Woodley, Miss E.Fry, Quebec; Ç.Macker, Liverpooi; Jas.Mitchell, Montreal; G.C.K airman, Quebec; Geo.May, Ottawa; J.Schofield, Hes- peler; Josh T.Johnson.Toronto; M.Burk, Bowmanville; A.J.Luce, New York; J.Hay, Toronto; B.C.Merrill, Lowell Mass.; J.8.May, Montreal; E.Whiteford, Toronto; Chas.W.Ferguson and wife, St.Louis, Mo.; Gus- tavius Luke, W.H.Rogers, Sherbrooke; Mr.Justice Henry; Ottawa; A.C.MacRae, London, Ont.; L, G.Conge:, C.C.Symons, Wm.McCarthy, Ottawa; John E.Moss wife and son, Hyam Moss wife and son, Miss Moss, Montreal; Thes.Baird, Ormstown; G.M.Story, H.B.Johnson, W.P.Fish, W.Wilson B.H.Howard, Montreal; W.R.Russell and ide, Quebec; bo Ww.Marling, F.McLaughlin, J.nto; D.C.; J.F.Flint, Rock Island; À.O° poy, Ottawa, ton Place; N.B.Stevens, Winona, is a Mesers.Haneon Bros.have been appointed liquidato:s for the 9 graph Company.Dominion Tele- THE SMALLPOX.Ste.Ounegonde Municipality Proclaimed.A New Sanitary Police Named by the Central Board-Stringent Measures Adopted.The Provincial Board of Health met again yesterday.Present: Dr.Hingston (Chairman), Mayor Beaugrand, Alderman Gray, Drs.Marsden and Lemieux, of Quebec, Drs.Macdonnell, Lachapelle and Mount, and the Secretary, Dr.Marsolais.The Board proceeded to read a draft submitted by a sub-committee concerning the instructions to be given the various municipalities.These instructions were completed and will be printed to-day.STE.CUNEGONDE PROCLAIMED.A letter having been read from the Mayor of Ste.Cunegonde, stating that he did not possess the right of isolating patients suffering from smallpox, and of which there are many ia the municipality, the Board resolved to take urgent measures at once, and consequently appointed De tective Cing-Mars Chief of the Sanitary Police and Mr.Peter Smith Assist ant Chief.These gentlemen, after having been duly sworn in by the Police Magistrate, were ordered to proceed at once to Ste.Cunegonde and secure a building to be converted into a smallpox hospital, engage the services of the nurses that may be needed, and order the removal to this place of all persons suffering from the disease.This will be done at the expense of the municipality.ST.JEAN BAPTISTE TO FOLLOW.It was decided that if the Council of St, Jean Baptiste Village did not give the board sufficient guarantee that its measures were being adopted the municipality would be proclaimed to.day aud men sent to placard all houses, isolate patients and provide for vaccination.The twenty-four ours allowed this municipality to fall into line expire at six o\u2019clock this evening.OAN'T BAVE THE EXHIBITION BUILDINGS, The following letter has ben addressed to the Civig Hea'th Comuittze in reply to à : ! dar ja be as its application 22 195900 2n 10 Convert one of the Exhibition buildings into a smallpox hospital : To Alderman H.R.Gray, Chairman Health Commitee, Montreal.Dear Sir, In reply to your request for the use of certain buildings on the Exhibition Grounds at Mile End for a hospital, we beg to inform you that a meeting of the Exhibition Committee was hastily called with a view of giving you an answer with the least possible delay.Owing to the shortness of notice and the absence of some of the members from the city no quorum was present ; the members who were in attendance, however, consider it their duty to declare thelr inability to comply with the request for the following reasons, viz :\u2014 1.The Exhibition Buildings are adjacent to a large centre of population whose inhab- {tants would be exposed to contagion by the lacing of a smallpox hospital on the Ex- ibition Grounds.3.The bnilding have been confided to the care of the Committee for certain purposes, and it is not within its power jo grant their use for the purposes you request.5 The members present also consider that if any of the buildings were used for hospital purposes the success of future exhibitions would be seriously impaired for years to come.However anxious tne Committee may be of helping you in the serious circumstances in which you are placed, you will see from the above that it is not in 1t8 power to assist you in this matter, Your obedient servants, G.LECLERE, 8.C.STEVENSON, Secretaries.HE DIDN'T HAVE SMALLPOX.Louis Grenier, a photographer of Three Rivers, has taken out an action for $200 damages against the North Shore Railway Company.It appears that some time ago he wes put off a train because, taking sick while on the way home, some one started the cry that be had the smallpox.He had to walk five miles with all his traps to St.Vincent de Paul to seek the services of a doctor who gave a certificate that he was free from the loathsome disease.Several days ago a cuse of smallpox was reported in a house on Mansfield street, below St.Catherine, aad the patient, a servant, was removed in the civic ambu- bulauce to the Smallpox Hospital, where, upon arrival, it was found there was no room for her, and she was sent back to the house whence she came, but it was reported the inmates had left, and that yesterday the girl was alone.This needs looking into.A policeman, who has been attached to the Gain street station for some years, has à Case of smallpox in his family.Upon this fact being reported to the sergeant in charge of that station, the man\u2019s work was changed to night duty at the abattoirs, where, night and morning, in going and coming from and to his work, he boards a street car running from the city.and grounds CASES AND DEATHS REPORTZD.For some reason, best known to the Board of Health, the figures giving the number of cases reported in the city from day to day are now withheld from the press, the only figures given being those of the number of deaths for the day preceding that upon which they are given out.These are, for Thursday, 29 in the city, and it is understood that in the outside municipalities the figures are 12, bringing the list up to 41, while for yesterday the figures (unofficial) for the city and outside municipalities are 37.The total numb-r of deaths in the city for the week, with yesterday and to-day to hear from, is 107, showing, if the same proportion be kept up for the balance of the week, a large increase in the mortality over last week, which was 128.The number of cases reported from all sources for yesterday is understood to be 102.There are at present 107 cases in the Civic Hospital, 90 eing are in a fair way of recovery, while 17 are very bad cases.ST.LAMBERT ALIVE, A Local Smallpox Bureau has been formed at St.Lambert, composed of Mayor Thompson, Rev.Darth, Messrs.Chas.Lepine, Louis and Peter Betournay, John Beattie and Jas.Matheson.The case of smallpox in this locality is at the residence of Mr.N.Racine.NOTES.There are six cases of emalipox at L\u2019Assomption and two at Sorel, Four new cases.were admitted to the Civic Hospital yesterday morning.Two hundred and nine houses were dig- infected by the Sanitary Pclice during August.The concert to be given at Viger Gardens on Sunday by the city band has been put off at the Mayor\u2019s request.The sheriff has ordered that no visitors be admitted to the male and female prisons during the prevalence of the smallpox.A prisoner who was taken with small x at the Montreal Jail yesterday was immediately removed to the Civic Hospital The Provincial Board has ordered all inmates of city prisons to be vaccinated, none of them having been subjected to vaccination.It is stated that a young girl was suffer- | ing from smallpox went into the Health | on Dante last night in the Queen\u2019s Hall to | the eminent lecturer 8 hearty Canadian \u2018which were Department this morning, and requested to be conveyed to the Civic Hospital.Delmonico Derome Las been appointed secretary of the west-end branch Bureau of Health, and Mr.Hector Berthelot of the East-end branch Bureau.Dr.Sylvester has been engaged for some days in trying to induce toe Mile End and Cote St.Louis municipalities to form a local board to look after some sixty cases of smallpox raid to \u2018exist in that quarter.So says La Presse, Undereclothing\u2014Gentlemen, call at J.J.HANNAN\u2019S and see his great display of Fall and Winter Underclothing.LECTURE ON DANTE.Archdeacon Farrar delivered his lecture a large and highly cultivated audience.His L.rdship Bishop Bond occupied the chair.There were on the platform Archdeacon Vesey, Canon Carmichael, Rev.Mr.Welle, Rev.Dr.Stevenson, Sir William Dawson, Judge McKay, Judge Torrance, Mr.Smithers, Mr.Hague, Mr.Hugh Mc- Lennan, Mr.Hector McKenzie, Mr.F.Wolferstan Thomas, Mr.S.C.Dawson, Mr.A.F.Gault, Mr.R.W.Shepherd, Mr.Geo.A.Drummond.The Chairman, when introducing the lecturer, asked his audience to extend to welcome.(Here His Lordship was inter rupted by a perfect storm of applause, and it was some little time before he could proceed.) He wighed the citizens of Montreal to make Archdeacon Farrar feel at home He was well known to Canadians through the books he had written and the work he had done.His labors, particularly in the cause of temperance were of incalculable value.Archdeacon Farrar then came forward, and when the applause that greeted his appearance had subsided, commenced to read his lecture.The great Churchman is a man of good presence.He 18 an animated speaker and the hearer must be dull indeed whose attention he does not command, ; ; He Gomimenced by proiouncing a glow- 1ng eulogium on Dante.The three great oets of the world are, in his opinion, Éscoylus, Milton and Dante, but the greatest of these is Dante.He regards the ivinoa Commedia a greater poem than even Paradise Lost.He described Dante\u2019s appearance and gave a sketch of Dante\u2019s life.His life he divided into four periods, love, philosophy, politics and exile.© He related all that is known of Dantes absorbing and singular passion for Beatrice Portinari and then spoke at some length of the poet's eventful, and by no means happy life.But the principal part of the lecture, the most eloquent and the most philosophic, was an exhaustive analyeis of Dante\u2019s great poem the Divina Commedia.Arch- eacon Farrar sees more in this wonderful poem than ninety-nine hundredths of those who attempt to read and understand it.His interpretation of what Dante saw in Hell, Purgatory and Paradise was couched in language the most picturesque.The attentive snd imaginative hearer almost saw the dreadful scenes which the gifted lecturer so graphically described.Tre Divinia Commedia, according to Archdeacon Farrar, contains the most valuable lessons in morals, in theclogy and in phil- osopby.He told his audience what some of these lessons were, aud he iasisted upon the view that tbe poem was not written to amuse or even to interest those who read it, but to teach them lessons of the highest importance and.the greatest value.The lecture was heard to throughout with the most absorbed attention.The unbroken silence with which it was listened to was à greater compliment to the power of the lecturer than the most clamorous applause.At the close of tbe lecture the Rev.Dr, Stevenson, in & short but very bappy speech, moved a yote of thanks to the lecturer, which wa« seconded by Sir William Dawson.Bishop Bond tendered the gified lecturer the thanks and gratitude of the audience, and while making his acknowledgments Archdeacon Farrar expressed bis appreciation of the exuberant and princely hospitality which had been extended to him in Montreal, The \u201cGLADSTONE\u201d CIGAR, in \u2018 Prince of Wales\u2019?size, is the favorite.THE LOCAL BOARD OF HEALTH, A Unanimous Report by the Isolation Committee\u2014Peraunasion to be Tried in Advance of Compulsion.The Local Board of Health met as usual yesterday morning.Present-Alderman Gray (Chairman), the Mayor, Aldermen Roy, Mooney and Mathieu, and Mesars.Graham, White, Perrault, Masterman, , Leveque and Desbarats.The Chairman having read the regulations of the Provincial Board just issued through the Quebec Gazette, Mr.Perrault read the report of the.sub-committee on the branch Health Office.The report stated that premises at 429 St.Catherine street had been secured and would be opened immediately.Dr, Beausoleil had been appointed medical officer and two assistants had been engaged.It was recommended tbat another branch office be opened in the West End.The committee had been refuved the use of the Golt Club House as a convalescent home.The report was signed by Messrs.Masterman, errault and Desbarats.It was.decided that the medical officer at the branch office shonld give his whole time to the work.This Dr.Beausoleil declined to do and the committee were therefore instructed to employ another doctor, whose salary would be fixed by the Finance Committee.Oa this understanding tiie report was adopted.Mr.Desbarats read the report of Mr.Leveque and himself who had waited upon Bishop Fabre the previous evening.They had applied to him for the assistance of nuns to discover new cases, distribute relief and put isolation into practice, and His Lordship had given his hegrty concurrence.From the Superiors of the Grey Nune and Providence Nuns it had been learnt that there were a large number of unreported cages in the western part of the city, St.Joseph\u2019s Parish, Griffintown, &c., and about a hundred cases in Ste.Cune- gonde.Over 50 casee had been discovered by the nuns in the last few days, The Committee recommended the establishment of a branch office at the West End, convenient to the St.Joseph district.The report was unanimously adopted, and it was agreed that all the expenses of toe nuns should be reimbursed to them.Mr.Leveque read a unanimous report from the Isolation Committee, which embodied his \u2018minority proposals and the theories of the majority of the day before.The report was adopted with the under- mended by it be tried for eight days, and stand or fall by the results, The Chairman was authorized to have printed and circulatad as required an ab stract of Dr.Hinzston\u2019s pamplet on small- Por.Graham reported what had been doue at a meeting of the Relief Committee on the previous day.Report adopted.\"The Board then adjourned.fs POLICE COURT.Where the Law\u2019s Delays do not Prevail, Mr.C.A.Dugas, P.M., presided in the Police Court yesterday morning and dis posed of the following cases as stated: \u2014 William Johnson, larceny, one month; Michael Clarke, selling without a license, case taken en delibere; Charles Buise, keeping bar open after hours, adjourned case, $30 and costs or 3 months; Peter Doolan, jr., assault and battery on Richard O\u2019Leary, $10 or 20 days ; James McDonald, refusing duty on shipboard, four we.ks; Josephine Pilon, assault and battery, 20 cents and costsor 10 days ; John Stafford, larceny, one month.Mr.Dugas was also confronted for a while by the following results of Thursday pight\u2019s raid on No.8 St.Justin street : | Hattie Patterson, 21; Camilla Roy, 19; Maria Prendergast, 25 ; Florence Thowp- son, 18; Cecilia Egerton, 26; Amy Gibson, 30.Three of the woinen were returned as Canadians, two as English and one as Irish, There was $35 in the cro~d, Hattie Patterson, the housekeeper, having the lioness\u2019s share.The charge was suspicion of larceny and the prisouers were remanded till the 22nd inst., when sentence will be pronounced.FROM PARIS\u2014Rich Brocaded Velvet Tabliers, to match dress materials just received.LIGGET & HAMILTON, 1883 and 1885 Notre Dame Street.MEETING OF FLOUR MERCHANIS.The Grievauces of an Important Trade Discossed.A meeting of the flour merchants of the city was beld at the Corn Exchange on Thursday to consider the condition of the trade and ita local grievances, Mr.John Magor presided and Messrs.John Baird, Edgar Judge, Jae.Kirkpatrick, R.P.McLea, John Mitchell, T.B.Brown, H.Labelle and others were present.The Chairman recited at length the drawbacks againet which the trade has to contend, and said prompt measures should be taken to prevent the total loss of business.Unnecesearily heavy terminal charges handicapped the trade considerably and there was discrimination against the Montreal merchant.Railways, he thought, should issue through bills of lading to include all charges, and encouragement should be given the miller to send his product to this market, After considerable discussion a committee was appointed to wait on the railways and urge that concessions be made.The committee was formed of the following gentlemen :\u2014Meesrs, John Magor, E Judge, R.8.Oliver, I.Carruthers, T.McLea, H.Labelle, E.F.Craig, John Baird and T.B.Brown.Smoke the \u201cGLADSTONE\u201d CIGAR.THE RECORDER'S COURT.An Exhibition of Shoo Lenther\u2014The Board of Henlth Lose à Case.\u201cAre you running this business ?\u201d was the question asked of Mr.David McLean outside the Salvation Army Hall on the evening of the 14th inst, by a couple of youths whom he ordered away from the door.¢There\u2019s the making of young scoundrels in you \u201d was the reply of Mr.McLean, who weighs about half as much again as the lads put together.There ensued a scrimmage, out of which arose a charge of ascault preferred by Mc Lean, against Jobn Drummond and John Lowe, who appeared to answer in the Recorder's Court yesterday morning.In the course of his cross- examination by Mr.Gethinge, counsel for the defendants, Mr.McLean admitted that he had kicked out at the boys.McLean failed to make out his case and the boys were dismissed.Mr, Ethier sppeared for McBean.The case ot the Board of Health vs.Jos.Malette, accused of refusing to admit Health officers to his house, was heart by His Honor, and the defendant proving that he had been absent from home at the time, the case was dismissed, J.J.HANNAN has just received his Fall and Winter Hosiery, consisting of all the latest and best goods:\u2014Cart- wright & Warner's Merino, Allan Salley\u2019s Merino, Morley & Co.\u2019s Merino; also, in Wool and Cashmere, at 1697 Notre Dame Street.HERE AND THERE.Mr.Victor Cusson has been appointed Court stenographer.The annual meeting of the Zouaves of Canada will be beld on October 3rd.Telephonie communication is being established between Sorel and Montreal, No.2 company 85th Battalion, Captain Chagnon, meets to-morrow afternoon to prepare for camp.Ti is stated Ald.Grenier wants to exempt the Grey Nuns and other charitable institutions from paying the water tax.Hon.Mr, Taillon will speak to-morrow at Joliette on Provincial political issues on account of the election now pending, Mgr.Fabre 18 almost daily in receipt of cuntributions from French-Canadian priests in the United States towards the completion of St.Peter\u2019s Cathdral.The coroner, on investigation, did not deem it necessary to hold an inquest on the remains of the late Mrs.John Lawler, who died suddenly at her home on Wellington street yesterday.\u2014Of the conjunction of Mars and Saturn on the 6th of Augnst Zadkiel says: \u201c At Ottawa the coujunction takes place at 4 h.51 m.p.m.The conjoined planets are just setting; this presignifies sedition, bitter disputes, troubles both for the Goy- ernment and people of Canada, a reiga of violence; corruption of fruit, overflowing of the sea, epidemic sickness and a high standing that the \u201cpersuasive\u201d plan recom- rate of mortality,\u201d THE COLONIAL EXHIBITION.Mr.Stevenson Relates his Experience in Ontario with Sir Charles Tapper\u2014 Great Enthnsism Prevailing\u2014A Word About Smalipox.Mr.8.C.Stevenson, the popular Secrs- tary of the Provincial Board of Arts and Manufacture, and one of the secretaries fof this Province of the Colonial and Indian Exhibition, returned to the city yesterday from a trip through Ontario in company with S:r Charles Tupper, our Canadian High Commissioner in England.In conversation with a representative of this journal Mr.Stevenson stated that the trip had been a most pleasant one and he had every reason to believe it would be of great value in furthering the interests of the proposed great exhibition, to be held in the metropolis of the world next year.# Sir Charles and L,\u201d\u201d said Mr.Stevenson, \u201cfirst went to London, Oat, to be present at the Dominion Exhibition which was held there.The object of the visit was to interest exhibitors in the coming great fair to be held at South Kensington.The exhibition in that city was certainly a great success, and much in advance of any held in Ontario.The attendance was very large and the attractions were numerous.Large exhibits were mxde in cattle and other live stock, agricultural implements and other lines, They were of a very high order.The Exhibition partook of a Dominion character, as there were exhibitors from all the Provinces.The prize list had been prepared so as to attract the very best cattle, and a really good display was made in this line.Owing to rainy weather, the attendance was small ou the opening days, but matters showed up subsequently.There were several exhibitors from THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, and generally they were very successful in carrying off prizes.The Governor- General opened the Exhibition and was most heartily received.It was his first vieit to that city.Sir Charles Tupper addressed a large meeting of exhibitors, and placed before them in most effective lan guage the great advantages offered to Canada at the Colonial Exhibition.THE ONTARIO EXHIBITION at Toronto was certainly the most successful exhibition ever held in Canada, with respect to the perfection of the arrangements and the excellence and quality of the exhibits.Many new features had been added since last year, noticeably THE ELECTRIO RAILWAY, which proved an unfailing source of inter~ est and wonder to visitors.The success of the Toronto exhibition is undoubtedly due, toa great extent, to the attractions offered to visitors, While exhibitions are certainly educating agencies, there is no doubt that when people attend them they do so for pleasure as well as for instruction.The ekilful managers of the Toronto exhibition seemed to fully understand the quality and variety of entertainment which suited their patrons.Sir Charles addressed a large meeting on Wednesday last and obtained s great success.The greatest enthusiasm exists throughout the West with regard to the Colonial Exhibition, and certainly, as far as Ontario is concerned, such a dieplay will be made of her manufactures, agricultural and horticultural products and other natural resources as will astonish the world.The liberal terms offered by the Government and the very great commercial advantages which may be gained by exhibiting make all exhibitors anxious to be represented.Notwithstanding the large space allotted ta Canada at South Kensington from present indications I feel aseured that we will not by any means have more than we need and that possibly we may not have all we require.The Province of Quebec will not be behind at the Colonial Exhibition.Our people thoroughly realize the importance of the exhibition and the great possibilities for the extension of Canadian commerce which it affords, Many are now preparing their exhibits.It is of the highest importance that Canada\u2019s display should be far in advance of all the other colonies as to i:« extent aud variety.It is also very desirable that all goods should be shown in such form as to enable them to be s-en to the best advantage.This would add greatly to the general effect of the Canadian section.I hope all exhibitors will put their exhibits in good shape here so that sketches and directions may te sent over as to how vhey were to be shown.Sir Charles has visited THE ONTARIO GOVERNMENT and received the assurance of hearty cooperation.They promised to make an educational exhibit, also one for the agricultural and lumbering interests.Simi lar actions have been taken by other pro vincial Governments and Sir Charles is now on his way to British Columbia with the the view of promoting the interests of the exhibition in that Province.\u201d THE SMALLPOX SCARE.Being asked as to the emallipox scare in Ontario, he said:\u2014\u2018Smallpox has done a great deal cf harm and people are not only unwilling, but are actually frightened to visit Montreal.1 met with many instances where people entered into conversation with a Montreal man only with the greatest reluctance.Iam convinced that if the most effective and stringent measures are not takea at once to eradicate the disease, Montreal will not get over the effects for years to come and will be the loser by millions of dollars.\u201d i Grey Flannel Shirts, Military Flannel Shirts, warranted not to shrink, at J.J.HAN- NAN°S.MARINE INTELLIGENCE.PORT OF MONTREAL.ARRIVED\u2014 September 17.Bark Dora, 955, Martin Hansen, from Greenock 25th July, Anderson, McKenzie & Co., coal.Bark Petitcodiac, 682, Jas, N.Steevs, Little Glace Bay Sept.1st, Anderson, Mc- Kenzie & Co., coal.September 18.Steemship Colina, 1296, Alex.Creighton, from Glasgow Sept.5, general cargo.CrLEARED\u2014September 17, Steamship Sarnis, 2421, Jos.Gibson, for Liverpool, J.G.Sidey, deals.September 18.Steamship Wylo, 978, Theo.Rogers, for Sydney, C.B., J.&.Sidey, ballast.Steamship Benhope, 1030, P, Doyle, for Liverpool J.G.Sidey, deals.Bark Scotia, 691, Jas.H.Smeltzer, for Buenos Ayres, Anderson, McKenzie & Co., lumber.Steamship Mayo, 872, L.J.Hughes, for Liverpool, Charles McLean, deals.R.Reford & Co, Vessels in Port, STEAMBHIPS, Benona, 871, F.W, Henshaw, Cynthia, 1410, 1.Reford & Co.urciano, of Bilbos, David Shaw.Lucerne, 1252, London August 22, aw Prior, 1072, Carbray, Routh & Co, Siberian, H, & À.Allan, Steamship Colinz; 1298, R.Reford & Coy BARKS, G, M.Stanwood, 522, Charles McLean, Mary I.Baker, 843, David Shaw.Nore, 468, Anderson, McKenzie & Co.Milo, 692, of Yarmouth, Carbray, Routh & Co.Buenos Ayres, Hochelaga.Minnie Carmichael, 953, of Charlottetown Canada Sugur Refinery, Hochelaga.\u2019 William Owen, 599, J.& R.McLea.Belgium, 699, Anderson, McKedzie & Co Venice, Anderson, McKenzie & Co.\u2019 Petitcodiac, 682, Anderson, McKenzie & Co.Dora, 955, Anderson, McKenzie & Co, SCHOONER.Jasper Emlerce, 95, Magor Bros, BRIGANTINE.St.Francois, C.A.Boucher.Notes.Prominent shippers report the combination completely collapsed, (owage Anderson, MacKenzie & Co.have chartered the bark Nore for a cargo of dealg to the east coast of Great Britain.The depth of water in the ship channe] by Sorel uage is 26 feet 1 inch, and in the Cape La foe e channel 24 feet 3 inches, The Dominion Line steamship Brooklyn from Quebec Saturday night, 6th inst with 525 cattle and 232 sheep, arrived at Liverpool Monday and lost 1 bullock ang 2 sheep.The steamship Siberian, now in port brought out fifty four emigrants from Fa , land, Ireland and Scotland.Twelve re mained in the city aud the remaind ceeded west, y CE pros The bark Petitcodisc is unloading ity cargo of coals at the lower canal basin and the bark Dora at the upper canal basin Both have been chartered by Anderson, MacKenzie & Co.and will take a cargo of deals, PORT OF QUEBEC.Arriver \u2014September 18.Steamship Miramichi, Bacquet, Pictou, Quebec Steamship Co., eneral.\u2019 tou, Steamship Ontario, Couch, Bristo!, W.Macpherson, general, Steamship Caspian, Barrett, Liverpool via Halifax, general.\u2019 teamshi olino, Delisle, Cow Bay,.Ross & Co.coal.\u2019 \u2019 7s Steamship Cacouna, McDonald, Pictou.for Montreal.Bark Sheffield, March, London, R.R, Dobel! & Co., ballast.Schooner Hon.H.Langevin, Robert, Gaspe, W.& R.Brodie, fish, etc.Schooner Canopus, Chicoine, Gaspe,.King Bros., lumber.CLEARED\u2014September 18.Steamship Lucerne, Main, Londons Allans, Rae & Co.Steamekip Oatario, Couch, Bristol, W, Macpherson.Ship Fearnought, Stafford, London, W, & J.Sharples.Bark Royal, Dahl, Greenock, John Burstall & Co.NOTES, The Allan Mail steamship Sardinian, will arrive from Montreal to-night.The tug Champion is reported inward with two loaded vessels in tow, supposed to be for Montreal.Steamship Ontario landed 30 head of choice Hereford prize stock, which were placed in the Levis Quarantine.The barks Ruby and Prince Eugene and balf & dozen others are reported in the river at hand, inward.The two Freach war ships La Flore and Le Bouvet, left port at 9.30 a.m.for New York.A salute of three guns was fired as they left.The steamships Miramichi at 11 30 a.m.; Ontaro at 12.30 p.m., Cacouna at 1.15 p.m.and Polino as 8.30 p.m., all proceeded to Montreal.The steamship Lake Winnipeg arrived from Montreal at 9.15 a.m, and proceeded.The steamship Lucerne sailed for Lon- dou at 6 a.m, The tug steamer Victor, while going for logs this morning grounded at the mouth of the Chautiere and subsequently capsized.An effort will be made to get her off to-night.Captain Couch, of the steamship Un- tario, reports: Had a continuation of strong west winds and high seas during passage ; eIx hours\u2019 detention by fog outside Belie Isle and four in gulf between Point Amour aud Anticosti lighthouse, Keeper at Belle Isle desired to be reported all well.Passed steamship Concordia off Belle Isle and steamship Oregon off Point Amour, both bound east; a bark off Heath Point and a sealing bark off Greeuly Island, both bound west, \u201cHE GULEF.Sept.18th, 3 p.m.L\u2019Ister\u2014Outward at 9 a.m., one Allan steamship, at 1.30 p.m.steamship Lake Winnipeg and at 2 pan.two French frigates.loward at 9 a.m.one steamer.River pu Love \u2014Inward at7 a.m.two barks in tow.\u2018 FarnEeR Poixt\u2014Inward at 4 a.m.today stesmship Caspian, and at 4 p.in, yes= terday steamship Cacouna outward at 7.30 p.m.yestarday steamship Carthaginian, and at 9 a.m.to-day eteamship Cynthia.Carz CHATTE \u2014luward at 3.30 p.m.yesterday steamship Polino.Care MAGDELEN \u2014 Outward at 7 am.steamsh'p Carthaginian.Cara Rosier\u2014Steataship Napoleon IIL., here.Inward this p.m.one ship.Low Poixr\u2014Inward at 7 a.m.steamship Clifton.THE \u2018JULIET \u201d ASHORE.Low Point, C.B., Sept.18.\u2014The steam er reported ashore yesterday is the steam= ship Juliet, of Liverpool.Her position is unchanged.Her crew have been throwing the cargo overboard since noon yesterday.Tugs were working all night to haul her off and she probably float at the next ide.INLAND NAVIGATION.Port DaLmOv.Ik, Ont, Sept.18,\u2014 Passed up\u2014Schooners Tugusta, Kingston to Toledo, light; J.R.Benson, Kingston to Toledo, light; W.RB.Taylor, Kingston to Toledo, light; Gleniffer, Kingston to Toledo, light; Defiance, Beamsville to St.Catherines, wheat; Gen.Franz Siegel, Ogdensburg to Ashtabula, iron ore; Water- loun, Charlotte to Chicago, coal; Pen~ saukee, Charlotte to icago, coal; steamer Abercorn, Sodus Point to Saginaw City, coal.Down\u2014Steamers Glasgow and barges, Pequaning to Ogdenburg, lumber; Mont Eagle, Chicago to Ogdensburg, corn; schooners Mystic Star, Chicago to King ston, wheat; White Star, Chicago to Kiog- ston, wheat; Fleetwing, Cleveland to Ogdensburg, coal.Fine warm weather ; light southerly winds.Porr COLsORFE, Ont,, Sept, 18,\u2014 Passed up\u2014Steambarges Fred.Mercier, Fair- haven to Washburn, coal; Tecumseh and consorte, Kingston to French River, light schooner Jane McLeod, Oswego to Goderich, coal, Down\u2014Nothing.Arrived\u2014Schooner H.Dudley, Parry Sound, lumber.\u2014 THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE Is printed and published every day by \u201cTHE H COMPANY,\u201d (Limited), a the printing and : Y al pablishing house Victoria Sanare a 0 uare Siroot Wor UC ! TI CA The T da pri Cav exhibi sangui thousa Amon most Indian costun contes Caugh resulti team the g: \u201cGod terest potice -prèser all, tt smade.Mont: Dawe party \u201cproho Itis satisf! send Inter Lond India the hibit; from The Crow leavi! Cau) Exhil name reser the e: and the £1 agem sud \u20ac cheer will.hibit; cedin "]